St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 30, 1923

Page 1

| ES ag ' PAGE patch Want Ad \ Opportunities . ky. DAY, R 28, 1933. x-| | / ESSIONAL AND BUSINES | Miner AND FOUND ARTICLES , : ru | ~~ BOR SALES AND R SLTUATIONS. | | ee. - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. : | Z | ‘y % ROOMS . BOARDING HOTE LS. , _ 2 HOUSING AND HOMES FOR RENT : . AL. ESTATE OFFERINGS. ' e | LOANS AND INVESTMENTS. , , 7 Than 10,000: Betterment Suggestions } ROL. 76. No. 22. PARTONE si y = i 10x, or | NE : soe ie | RT ON | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1923. 3 PRIOR 10 CENTS MEET THELD "xwcrens zo creer UNITED RALWAYS)"Cacist'Si‘ai's Flying 20 Mies an Hour DECREE OF FRMAN HROWN OPEN —r*=ZONORO™ De TOeATIN eae ) PUBLIC TODAY VIRTUALLY FORCED Latest Flying Modes for Women Craft Built by Germans Sailing Chosen to Welcome Visitor Over Europe and North ‘Phanes May : thee Flights — Exhibit of | , j ae £2 ee 8 PAGES 1—8. + alee. Tha DELNERES 1 REVOKED at St. Louis Field. Africa. The Veiled Pr , (Cc ight. 1923, by the P 4 Pulitzer . Raina ophet’s 100 maids, ° Publishing Gon. the New York orld . umes such as the Prophet has | ra and the Post-Dispatch. never before seen his maids wear- _ PARIS, Sept. 29.—For six days: — fo 22h) % @8. 2s | the French dirigible Dixmude. has | Be Seen i In Prac- | ‘ing, will greet him when he arrives | iat St. Louis Field in an airplane at | 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. ‘Federal Judge Faris Denies | been cruising over Europe and | y # =} ia Application of North A‘rica without once descend Receiver | All will be wearing the lat flv- | ing. Today it appeared over Paris: i Models, Designs and Aerial g the latest fly- | eee en ee ee ed to preside | ttt: Sn « in Wells for Ex to thrill the people and_to preside | | 7 tu ng ae yellow Jackets of heavy | tension of from the air at the unv®iling of a | e s. satin, purple knickers and yellow; Bond Issue. memorial to the victims of the ill- | . stockings will display a striking al- | fated-airship Republique, destroyed | TAL $): T a a, Be ‘wor train to the crowd on the platform | Thinks Dictator Ask will be open again to the public to-| /aclede avenue east of Grand bou-j|nying an application of Receiver | that came to see him off on his | Crown Prince Rupprecht to Rule Bavaria. levard, as they will do in the half/ wes for extensions of three under- A , tri hour after the noon hour. | 3 $4. 100,000 oe lee lying bond issues totaling {4,100,0 | A number of. former Ministers, and two bond issues of the St. Louis | including xy Winston Churchill and Sir totaling | Robert Horne, were there. The ‘send-off was almost a. political dem- ,onstration. All Lloyd. George’s'sup- and | ind | yorters were represented, and all | day at 11 a. m., for a view of the e planes and the exhibition of utical models, designs and aj- } is *°-| ANIMAL ASSASSIN. REPORTED in the big army tent tar street-car entrance. An admittance fee of 25 cents for children and 50 cents for adults will - BALONEL Suburban Railway Co., ' $6,500.000. The By ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT, Berlin t of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Zoo Being Guarded by Squad. Budapest Plain Clothes bonds mature tomorrow, br the three un-| S BEADS + i 2 ——-= «= | —— be charged to help defray expeases By ee haapetnnes 7 : : Spor tne in any one we re enthusiastic. : > ; ef the meet, which are expected to BUDAPEST, Sept. 29.— Budapest |derlying bond issues automatically; With Mrs. Lloyd George and their | (Copyright. 1923. by the ané Pulitzer v | ~ exceed $200,000 and out of which police authorities have been obliged | will bring about a default in the | daughter, Megan, the former Pre- | ne, ~. “he ‘New York World cmd ft. Louis is to get a permanent ¢com- ro are at be “tng or Desai is $30,000,000 issue of United Railway); Mier will occupy the regal suite on | - BERLIN, Sept. 29.—In‘ response mercial air terminal fully equipved. protect animals in the ucapes general 4's, maturing in 1934. Fore- | the Mauretania. One of the four | to a ne but Tom 7 Zoo from the violence of an un- has be cially fitted | w but unofficial demand Tis admission dies not entitle any : | closure on the bonds will force re-| rooms has heen specialty titted up | Ranches from Franc the G » r to @ position on the field known individual whp has killed) ¢-canization. as a smoking room and office for) ' nee, the German Govern- v & “etl eg fh the line of flight, nor will ne be several during the last kow weeks. | In denying the application fo: the| him. Sooke ment has revoked Chancellor Cuno’s » 2. n | ffice.) The only clew to the animal on bond extensions Judge Faris also’ decree of last Jan. 13, wich ordered admitted there on any day, as prac- the cessation of all reparation de- sassin is a finger that was bitten off | rejected the alternative application tie flights are ee continually. ‘by one of the lions. The _ victims; of the receiver for authority to scion | ANTIQUARIAN SETS BARGAIN Hveries to France and Belgi May See Speed Trials thus far are Jonas, an old hippopot-| receiver's certificates, in sufficient | (Cc rhi 1028 ty npraney” y That marks the end of the Gov - é‘ Tonight the field will be illumi- amus, a long-time favorite of Buda- | amount to take up these bond issues | *Publishin aa gg 4 ag we : ernment*s passive résistance and re- by searchlights, flares and a pest children: an ostrich, three alli- | at their maturity tomorrow. | s - the Pest- yy qpateh : moves all of the obstacles in the way = er of red, white and blue lan-| gators and a baboon, the oldest in-| No Appeal From Decision. | LONDON, Sept: 29+-The_ finest | hot beginning reparation paym SP 4 for a demonstration of nicht habitant of the Z00. Tin cans, | There is no appeal from the’ a”. of TWhelsea China “~ ery Everyone in Germany is fi ce Nye, : ying by a bombing squadron. stones and gunshot were fed to the/| cision, attorneys said, as the re-| Made, “| axel and the Lion,” woitn | with indignation at the order an Ol Aa Wisitors at the field today may / hippopotamus, the ostrich fell a vic- | ceivership is an administrative inat.| “MOusands of guineas. was » 7 | , all the bitterness is poured pol a ” Sif see one or more of the Puli:-/tim to food containing pins, the) ter and the receiver is the officer of; tioned’ at a_ sale _ here yesterday | PEW UUINErErerENserrUGuwweuenwuEnaanelh Chancellor Stresemann's head. The — wr Trophy ships on a practice flig!it| baboon was poisoned and the alliga- | the court... He must abide by the de- | where its real worth was unknown. | parties of the Right hardly Se the course, as all of them »ave|tors were stonefl. cision of the court when his appli-; Albert 92a Rabe a well-known Lon-; The Navy Wright (plane, piloted by Lieut. Steven Callaway, photog'ra hed yesterday after- | walt until he appears in the Reich- . P fully assembled and awiit) Asylums are being consulted with; cations are denied, it was said. boy ml antiquarian, got it for ¢t57! noon as it was Raraancve 4 more than 200 miles. an hour. Inset—Lieut. Ca laway. stag Tuesday to heap their wretch Sly a tuning up. Two of them al-/|a view to discovering any discharged |.. Extension of the bond issues has | (978 D.) bes a we: TSE’ Be SS ARE kbp GD. aR upon him. Nady have gone over the cours:—jor escaped patients who gave symp- | been opposed by bondholders of the | There was nothing mn the cata: wer The Government National: party the Verville-Sperry, an Army hope,|toms of such a form of insanity. suburban lines, who have. urged|t? ernete that the piéee had an; | YOUNG WOMAN DROPS 20 ° leaders openly warn the rank and im eight minutes, sat an average — immediate reorganization of the Preps ial value. But after Amor file to be prepared to assume pow- epeed of 9°95 miles*an hour, or 3 3 i] / company, instead of prol: >* gi ing the oucht it, it was reve aled ths it it Ww er, and the Chancellor faces ' + aoe a minute, and the ‘Wa *| CHILDREN’ § DEPOSIT OF $3200 | receivership by the extensions. Sam/|@ piece of the Red Anchor beet STORIES 0 HER DEATH fight from those whe ports oh mien. iitnettlanewn to 9 mire | IN FAILED BANK iS PAID |B. Jeffries, representing the Subur-|/ Which had been lost to the sight of | ° Note in mhbthas Gives Name ana | Ported him because they thought and 47 seconds, or slightly mer: 5 ny a aces | ban bondholders, stated, in the hear-| collectors for years. | “3 Father's Telephone Number in phabaeri Ovi as 3 show some signs of = —_ 190 miles an hour. ‘our Men Put Up Fands Banked ing Friday before Judge Faris, “we | Town Near New York conceasions before Germany capitu- Te Barfing Bomber, largest air- E git 1200 Weed River (IL) | have come to the conclusion’ that 2 CHILDREN DIE IN EXPLOSION , Special to the- Post-Dispatch. _— entirely. in the- world, is to reach Bt. > — there will never be a’ reorganization} NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—A stylich. The struggle with the Nationalists School Children. of these properties until am fore- still continues. The Government Field at 1:30/ p. m. today, *Ss-| Twelve hundred school chidren| ,),. - : Two Others Watching Circus Parade + ly attired young woman enteréd the h . by 25 pl CS t Field ; |closure is brought about and we are ~ “ ‘aa 2 - » keel © ich has suppressed all Commun- ee, o planes from Scot ie | had total savings of $3200 in the | ri eyes Injured by Gas Blast. ‘Responsibility for Losses Go D 1 e Fisk Building, No. 250 West itn ist newspapers, tried today. to wun e drawn up to the specta- iF irst State and Savings Bank of "t By the Associated Press | | vernor eciafreS, | street, this afternoon and took tte : ‘ t St: Si: s Bi Judge Faris. discussinc : a i ale i | ’ ’ . press Adolf Hitler's V ‘- tors rail on the Natural Bridge side) wrooq River. Ill.a when it failed on | TE hat FS ae % ; hi 3 we Or MULGEE,. OK., Se pt. 29. A | . : i f M h elevator te the twenty-second floor. rShachter, but word samen aa oa ; of the fietd for inspection by the Nov. 17 last vear. They thought 4 All . a) on Art vs | _— spe e- | explosion of gas escaping from a city | Lies 1m Waste ul et ods, Careless Under- A few minutes later the elevator nich that Dictatar Cam Kah * u- elt public. This ship cost $250,000, and | their money was lost, but yesterday st te pote : ee wraps egw ios main caused the death here tod iy of ree d O I : f Pp operator, John Bannon, heaid 4} posing the order. F is op- LU | ; has greater lifting power than any | +hey began drawing 100 cents on bine faa . _ company oF much} Betty Kissel, 6, Charlotte Kissel, 4, writing an ver- nsuring O roperty. crash of glass “on the second floor Bavaria is ignoring the R thes ) ether afrplane in the world. ree soap oe A a “at a Se the serious injury of their two : skylight. With Walter Madhura | wupich’s faliure ae the Releh and ; , e able to begin lite under mucnN | sisfers, Rosemary and Helen, 8 2n1| ; ‘dine. Nun- Bt. Louis, Field Yesterday proved The $3200 was available for them more favorable aekies.” ton - vobee shoe pos ee ee ha + a leteeiien Chay Canteens Hiden aad! ven ee eel of ote meee an with a report on its activities makes Weelf worthy of the great responsi-| because it had been put up by four | ong se sling arate | ° s] iy. hildre >| From the Jctter y , e | entic ommittees| non climbed out on the skylight and | the éapital jumpy. . bility What will be laid upon it by|men, believers in both the promo- | a aaa avo wei s. : | watching a circus parade. dent of the Post-Dispatch. |are conducting c ag? ey campaigns|found his recent passenger crum- The rush of recruits to the Reich ’ . : , ? Priv mn¢ Ssues, oF | Thea am te 113 — awn | THE BR = Y 4 se 29 .— | , a 4 . te (Copyright, 1923.) \ human life in the speed races. tion of savings and of confidence in| which three-vear extensions were 7 The Ses is believed to py sine JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 2) : pre Ry sh 4 ne hens yo rag! — in| pled in a heap. In her handbag | ewehr fe also significant. Ten times 2 | ignited by a cigarette. “ire shot! gow r refuse issue a| 4964 Was | $3.2%, which is er Lands at 60 Miles an Hour. financial institutions. The four 8r2|gought, are bonds of the Lindell | > = gosenwlinta toh a ( mca ar 0 il Hyde today refused to issu¢ sonst’ ies -dicaks Go ke Bhai sees wa es ss as many more reported today as yes- This statement is pasea or re-|C: B. Manback, general manager Of| Railway; Cass Avenue and Fair-|.” pate aaa on | “Fire Prevention Week” proclama-| «ts they eay even j Chigsrerss ee lease no-|terday and cannot be persuaded / ) marks of yes one age gag 7 the Standard Oll Co. plant at Wood] Grounds Railway Co. and the Cor’ — were ges mg ona the childr-1)} ae a requested by the Chamber] ogses are aa Paha Sn! see i tify H. teu telephone Ma-| return home. Another indicatio ee | es , ar? ) vers of Pend ‘ |} but no_one else was hurt. es ee ‘ © tal . S| maronec ." of how demo AKARe the navy, who flew one of the navy aevekt tt webetadibnet ‘Taina tnclientbiet ee prs tac i Mer-| ee SR ES ES 4 of Commerce of the United States.| as great as those of England.’ A: roll ef*tauéie tn her Pana. bere] tale Prot e-tenige- Pag am he + . , og he 5" na ,0., W oT a | . ‘ : | es mena ‘ lala . . ; er —taty fee ees smile coured in Williamson of Edwardsvilla Unite! , part of the United Beanie Hey ‘aan Body of Man Found in Weeds. Hyde sent word to that organiza- | Pate or core that the per capita/the name Alice Clausen. crats, formerly inclined toward Re- i ’ ain Or gladly wag i States Attorney for the Southern! Suburban lines were the Jast to en- The body of a man, hetwess oP tion that “it is not boring where} ond pertang eee eaters pred “ae Dr. Eklonton. of Reception: Mee | ee ee mil ye ; a speed in excess of a District. of Illinots, and George D.!/ ter the system and before 1606 were and 60 years old, dressed in working | the oil is’ in its efforts to cut JOWN | bce ot aaaaad —— besiege fire pital said the young woman was ists. — minute. wardsville attor- | operated se clothes, was found in weeds along) ¢j;e losses, but that “the fault is} coe rica is at Teast Six times | killed instantly. Tenants said Borroughs. an Edwa p ted separately from the U | : It is three ti Mit- . 6 . om the Unitec : (as great as that of Eneland A chel Field,” fee GOCE &O ney. Railways. One of the suburban Telegraph road, near Oakville St-| primarily with the insurance com-| com paris¢ ea Sadie msn they had never before seen her. Von Kahr May Invite Rupprecht to e he exclaimed, as he|”*~- end feebes. of 82 600.000 | Louis County, at 4 p. m. yesterday, | panies and the laws: dud not. with!’ SC mericag_fire losses Police learned her father, H. P. Take Bavarian Throne. climbed out of the nimble racer. A OR April 2 ale Mi nabs, pr sented by John Giesbach of Oakville. There | the people.” : | with those of other conntries would Clausen. was a business man of Comabilahine 1923. by the Meger I reese from the west is SHIP CAPSIZES IN H RB period of grace sacaaiiiae “Misanaiel paar were no indications of the cause of; Hyde, in the two previous years) ggireds: en wens perenne Mamaroneck, commuting rezgulariv ~— + ork sate | bs was really amazed at the - The other suburban issue of $4.500.-| 2eath. Residents of the neighbor- | of his administration has issued such} Study thdse figures carefully.|to New York. Mrs. Clausen was no- MUNICH, Sept. 29,— is com- nerd ert tended, which | By TAC Associated Press Sep*. 29.—The| 000 matures toméfrow. | '.| hood said they believed the man was! proclamations. But investigations | Let us assume that all of those losses] tified and went to the West 47th|™only believed here Dictator | that ly Bee field. The only thing motor ship Rubatyat enroute from “The question involved. % the Judge Adolph Mehle Y. residing near Second | | made by himself and his brother. | were covered by insurance. Sinee Street Station to identify the body. Von Kahr within a will . the fiela thered me was doubt that Seattle to Olympia with 12 passen- said, in handing down his decision, ;and Carroll streets, St. Louis, who! Ben Cc. Hyde, superintendent of the the expense ratio of the companies ‘St: invite former Crown Rup- but . now a take a speed st IPs} rete aboard, capsized in the harbor| “are whether the receivership, .w nt | had been working near Oquville. . | State Insurance Department, nave; 4Vv erages over 40 per cent of the HELD precht to pount the Bavarian. | Deuts h (pease aang we BBP outed tonight. Several .of the| has been here for four and a 'convinced both of them that re-| Premiums, an annual loss of $520,- AS ROBBER OF PRINCE throne. na | Stem as one of hte finest fields ‘ ers were rescued ‘but two| Years, should not be terminated; ork PARTLY CLOUDY T DAY AND sponsibility for the ever-increasing} 900,000 means that the American Bavaria is for the most part ial _ Mitchel Piel sg ie i edhe Bide were reported| Whether the Suburban bondholder 7 0 fire losses in the United States lies | people paid approximately $900,900,- Bonds Worth 200,000 Lire Found on/|monarchistic, and there has long ® Md, with which Lieut. 2 heck up after| Should be forced—to use the vernac- | M OWER in wasteful methods, careless under-| 900 in insurance premiums durtag Man Arrested in Italy. been talk of calling back the hea‘ et a tes: nm ee gry ag bed ~sagep Bow 3 si Totent is aj Ular—‘to stew in their own juice.*} ‘To RROW, PROBABLY SH writing and over-insurance by the/ 1922. : By the Associated Press. of the Wittelsbachs, who is the e accident. e ye Ss : | y s ome} ‘ | THAT / *7AD len City. a tage) Field, is near Gar- freighter, owned by Capt. Livejoy| ttking 4 per cent while others sega dg THE TEMPERATURES. insurance companies. ¢ If American logses could be on yee went. a wre Berry most popular and able member of RECOV STRUCTED r fneers bat ts, ™ where the Navy of Seattle. aa ; favored are able to get extension | > ee are a 98 | Gov. Hyde's letter to the Cham-| prought dowe to the English os... Dive “ty effected annually. Since, at th?! Bonds worth 200,00 Hre were found treaty of Versailles. gag . , Army, at Detroit last wear in the It is inequitable, it is unjust, 1€/12 noon....... 185] 8p. Aes a.6-4' 4 5 “won se el : ” on “a a | English average of 80 cents, losses| in hig possession alfredo Ciuchi, his | themse! brok : Mp mbes litzer Trophy iE k r H m1€S$ fe unthinkable,” he continued. “This 1 P. ™ a - Bis Mics «cos -s| Prevention Day. e proclamation) would then total only $88.000.(00 r nel vege ves broke it; let the phy event. 00 a | 0 ‘} Case has been here long enough, ' recites that ‘the national fire loss for | per year, the com sili soaaae & ' alleged confederate, was arrested a/do what they like.” Speed Astonishes Mechanics. and the facts. as the ' | : L 5 Official fore- | 1922 approximated 15,000 lives and| ™ . sone oe | few days after the crime. The jew- The correspondefit learns Meut. Callaway took off at 4:09 For Sale | the mselves to the pad Sage Pe gree ST Lous Is cast for St. Louls| more than $500,000,000. That ‘in| See he uae cane ee “")elry and other valuables taken bv > r nat AS N . | Th © ava Bm. and shot into the air like a to reach the conclusion that a LOOMING UP ' and ¢ vicinity 1912 the per capita fire loss of the mee gh ech fondly. te aby ne _the men, who had posed as servants i et. By arrangement with news ou 3 oe s $2.16 and that in 1922) ed from [the) fn the Prince’s household, were val- Py | - ght net to order country wa -B an at in 22 : f 4 these, extensions. Partly cloudy to- |}, was $4.67.’ | people could be reduced to $177.-| ued at 2,000,000 lire. . Photographers, he flew north- of paying rent, pay for a “Concerning the issuance: of ad- day apd tom”. | "The. President further said ‘the| 000,000 per year, thus reducing the about five miles and dashed | ditional receiver's certificates—there | . . = Over the field, and he came home of your ners caus ‘are enough receiver's certificates at row, probably | specialists on this subject agree that areteu: tains debs egy Acquitted in ame of Confession. 4S spurt of speed that astonished 7 7) Soe issue now.” probably the greater part of the loss SErOse © 32,-| By the Associated P | ‘ er: >not | 000,000 in fire waste, d of $723.- PARIS, Sept. "29.—James A. B, 1 hundred mechanics and spec- the money saved on home }; This denial of th showers; ‘9 is due to human factors, such as | an 2s, at the hangars. f payments. |issue certifichktes adee nan athens ai much change & carelessness BAS. MOORS PRAT: Ws te ae eotat. a te ne eT ee "" igh me “=| authorizing the receiver to issue Missouri... and | tion. inefficient - enforcement of | ved s20F the American people mere-| press Co., in Paris, Dy whom he of the course. Ni inut ad 47 espe’ Ra ey a Y $4,200,000 in Seay building regulations and the like. is by bringing American losses dow.a| employed, repeated his confesfion Be Minutes an aiveltied “columns, attractive § | receiver's certificates Illinois — Partly “ ‘to the English average when he was placed on trial in tie ieabea later he returned, having and conveniently located ?|to take up outstgnding certificates . d nd The President urges. an educa-| . —* age. : h cod Paris the 31.7 miles: circled the homes and homesites. |which fall due. tomorrow. cloudy today a tional campaign, ‘through the! As Careful As in England. an Meer oa wth “age 8 hastens | seogelliag and came into the fleld G ) The Jud } tomorrow, PO0S-|.cheols, industrial establishments; <j mee £ admittec e too e money o and see them today; then ge declared four‘‘and a ers: . nee exact figures cannot be ob- & — Prom sibly showers; | and in the homes, ‘tained from the insurance com- and spent % 9m amienesyties S08 os the north, skimming over the Seen without a toss. ere was a great shout of ap- Sreet the racer as he “‘taxied” u to the line. ? like a pine Winner. talk terms with the agent or owner. You will find it ad- vantageous to do so. it. Just describe in an ad what you want and It Telephone t-o vere] years was sufficient time to er- |fect a reorganization, if that reor- ‘| Sanization was to be done volun- | require the holders of the Suburban | bonds to wait while others were he- ‘ing served, and “to take half on their not much change in temperature. ty a... Associated 4 Sept 29. Weather outlook: for the “The United States Chamber Commerce recently asked the Gov- ernors: ‘of states to issue proclaimna- educational campaign and the for- WASHINGTON, |mation of fire Wwevention commit- tees out of local Chambers of Com-_| of | panies these figures might be va~i-d slightly, but the general fact {llum- | based on the assumption that educa- ‘tion will cut down carelessness and ignorance, and thus reduce the fire | waste. Such campaigns also pre- pensive furniture. The jury found extenuating circumstances and ac~- quitted Parkes, in spite of his con- Met by Burglar on Return When William Naudain, who | two miles south of Webster Groves, The affectionate manner in which | ‘nvestments of what others, more : favored, are receiving.” hday—Mississippi | merce. |returned home at 10:30 last night navy boys attended that ship|) 7 te Post - Dispatch beg eet chit whee th pene eed tome Generally| The chamber recites that ‘the 1922 | sume that better and more fire proof’, man walked trom behind a door e re-|and lower fire losses were $520,000,000,’ that construction will help eliminate fire in the bedroom, with a drawn re- and and cast fond glances at its pilot re- ' Gentinuse on Page 3, Column 3. . Olive 6600 or Central 6600 ‘ ¢ 4 | .s 4 Why worry with rent days and moving days? Instead | ceiver recently invited financtal Continued on Page 2 Column 2. n- || * ning; normal-temperature. fair. but showers probable at begin- * in cities of over 20,000 population (Continued on Page 4, Column:6.)_ volvef and took about $25 in cash. Proval and a | pplause from a score Other rfreal estate for sale, | tarily. He said it’ was an indisput- , , inated by them will.remain true navy me but not offered today, may b Week's. Weather | tions setting aside Fire Prevention 0 ¥ fession. 1 te chanics who dashed out we cound bY advertising for ‘able fact that it would be unjust to Outlook. week. .The chafnber also urged an Fire prevention eampaigns are ~ P

Page 2

ee 5 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1923. ee sree Ey EE AOE ~ 7+ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aS — 2. WALTON ORDERS POSTPONEMENT OF SPEUIAL ELECTION ——— ‘ Racing Planes Grouped at, St. — —— Louis Air Field Yesterday _ CONDITIONS UNDER ae ha = Se | Oklahoma Governor in Proc-| lamation Shortly Midnight, Puts Off Matter Indefinitely. PREVENTS VOTE ON SPECIAL SESSION Ballot Would Have Included Initiated Bill for Conven- ing Legislature to Consider Executive’s Actions. By the Associated Preas. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., -—A proclamation indefinitely post- poning a special state election sched- uled for Oct. 2 at which an initiated | bill empowering the Stace Legis sla-| ture to convene and investigate the official acts of the execucive would have been voted op, was issued ehcrt- ly after midnight by Gov. J. C. Wal- ton. Legal proceedings instituted by Campbell Russell to force on the bal- lot at a special State election the intlative measure, were withdrawn in. Distict Court here by agreement of counsel, At the same time, attorneys for the Governor withdrew their applica- tion which resulted yesterday in the issuance of a temporary injunction restraining the State Election Board frem offering the proposal on the ballot. Gov. Walton, that in his opinion would be illegal. “I have the power to revoke the) special election,”’ only assertion. Gov. could cite many reasons to substuin- tiate his claim, chief of which wus the failure of the State Election Board to follow the law compelling publication of election issues five days prior to the date for the elec- tion. " W. C. McAlister, secretary of the election board, announced he already had sent orders t6 the various county boards to print the ballots and set the machinery in motion for the election Tuesday. “I did my duty as I saw it,” Sec- retary McAlister said. “It ig¢ the governor's business if he wishes to call of the election.’ The Governor ordered the proc- lamtion enforced by all civil and election officials in the state, but did not invoke the aid of the mili- tary. in a statement, said the election Sept. 30. After | | | was the Governor's | Walton said he | | Manchester | wood-Ferguson lines of the ~ _ te Te Te ee bee = TT | ‘UNITED, RAILWAYS REORGANIZATION IS VIRTUALLY FORCED | :2! Pulitzer trophy Race. Bakes =. machines to the left of the picture are navy lowrtmtous. 3 | planes. | part of the city to another POSTPONED; HERE TUESDAY Delay of Chis Day Decided iis After Receipt | of Thunderstorm Forecast for St. Louis and Mississippi Valley. —_—-- Special to the Post-Dispatch. LAKEHURST, N. J., Sept. The giant Navy dirigible ZR-1! not take the air tomorrow morning for her proposed flight to St. \to be present at the air | being held there. A postpone was decided on at tne today, after all OO = VY i l | Louis meat last minute the flight, upon the receipt of informa- ‘tion that thunderstorms were cast for St. Mississip- pi Valley. The flight. taken, will be the third longest fli¢ht fore- Louis and the which, when under- ever made by a dirigible airship, be made starting Monday, however, favorab!.. The ZR-1 is expected to leave here Monday — Louls at 7 a. m. morning, arriving at St. Tuesday. exceeded the distance to be flown by the ZR-?t on this flight were those of a Germ:n which flew from Germany to Africa and back during the wa- transatlantic flight | R-34-three years ago. case the. ito carry can afford to} Ruhr | ’ The ZR-1 has 3800 gallo oline in ns of zas her huge tanks, suffici: her on a journey of 27509 and every part of her me» miles, — a es — vide fuel continued for household dislocation of food de- liveries presents anoth: com plica- tion, although it is hoped that with the raising of the frontier em bargo ses The [oarenente will come in more freely embarrassing | } | terrible Strugecle Mh obliged to: money must | | | /'more than the Goths and te British Labor Leader Says Nation Faces Greatest Strugele in History. (Copyricht, 1923. by the Press and Pulitzer ublishing Cos., the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Sept. 29.—‘The most which this na- tion ever engaged is now upon us,” Ramsey MacDonald. leader of the Labor opposition in the House of Commons, declared today. ‘If Poincare succeeds he has brought Central Europe to ruin and Fiurope to the brink of it and done Vandals | to devastate and destroy the slowly Was and begun to carry 29.—Resignation | built ape | | On all sides deep concern is manil-| fested over impending developments ‘and even if the millions of workers (fn all i'monition to resume work at will line in the Ruhr should respond to the official ad- once, i* before promptly montns of apparently be regulated conditions | possible. / Dad shape through (and that ‘quire montha and ve / with respect to the | ' ’ ’ ‘occupying authorities, it ii | having prohibited all efforts to pro-| They have Gectged to cal) off The German railway railway equipment is in exceedingly French rehabilltation wiil re texponse, The nllerwed to condition of the smelters and the coke ovena. The complete lack of dameatie coal suggests another daager, the la charged, its eime eltuation is work are) _tion has been men declare! —_ Demonstration misuse, | obtain | Civilization of the last cen- cury. “In January we should have acted: in July we should have declined to procrastinate: in September we Should have been firm and clear and told the world what our policy it out. “The maliciousness of the policy |of some ruling states and the incom- petence of others have done so much damage that destruction may have now gone too far to be stopped. Our rulers do not seem to have had a glimmering of the fate that awaits Ourselves s0 soon as this destruc- made sure.” at Rhine Republic Dropped. (Copyright, 197°. by the Praee and Publishing © of, the New York ' the Post. Diapateh COLOGNE Sept, 29. pan for an immense maga at Duesseldorf toMiorrow as a firat step toward proclaiming a Rhine re- public has atruck » enag, although ft in not known what the obatacie ix. Worle 'of the will ‘ing prog The only! , Dispatch The French meeting | ‘the Rhineland—from communists to | i two agreed upon defensive measures to the 'be taken in the eevnt of threatened | lagion. anism has highest been tuned up to the point of efficiency. At a conference yesterday Major-Genersi Mason M. Maj. Horace M. Hickam, Commander Mare Mitscher and JLieut. Commander M. R. Pierce ZR-1, it was decided that the big airship on its visit to St. would land on the far side Louis Field at Bridgeton. A person- nel of 10Qgskilled men from-Scott l"ield to be brought over to assist in landing the dirigible was arranged for yesterday by Commander Pierce. It also has been arratged to sup- ply 850 gallons of water and a large amount of oil and gasoline to the ZR-1 while she is at the field. The length of her stay will be governed by circumstances, and in order not to interfere with the rac- ram, she wil] have to leave before 10 a. m., or between the hours of 1 and 2 p. m. On the way to St. Will pass over Reading, and Pittsburg, Pa lumbus and Haute, Ind. On the return, uled to pass over Springfield Chicago,. [l].. South Bend, Ind.. ledo and Cleveland, O. The trip will constitute a ney. The ship will be in the air about 48 hours... Commandér F. R. McCreary will be in charge during the i. Patrick. Lieut of St. , steubenville, Co- Dayton, O., and Terre the ship is sched- To- round a cee —_— -—— —-— + —- - cgcmonstration and make Duessel- corf’s Rhine day a less ominous event. The Rhenische Volkswacht says the French have declined all connection with the Separatists and have painted over al] posters adver- tising the demonstration. Original- ly it was planned to bring Rhinelanders to the demoaAstration. ————_. ___ — From London Says Ger- | many Fears Impossible Demands by French. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. in Berlin political circles generally. as outlined in a Reuter dispatch from the German capital, timistic concerning the m successful agreement @ith France on reparations. A strong suspicion prevails, according to the dispatch, that the French are going to prove more’ uncompromising and will make still further impossible . de- mands. Meanwhffle the couniry is de- scribed as perfectly tranquil, in- ciuding Bavaria and its capita), Mu- nich, where Dr. von Kahr is show- ing his zeal as dictator by having the building of the Munich Post searched for arms, with the assist- | ance of armored cars in case of re- sistance. Forty rifles and two ma- chine guns, apparently intended for use in case of attack by Hitler's bands, were seized. Hitler himself watched the raid from an automo- bile, and this aroused the suspicion }that he was responsible for the raid. Duesxeldorf for |All *ulltger | ee ee ee ee Partics in Rhineland Have Agreed Upon Defensive Measures. | (Bpectal Cable to the Post-Dispatch and | claim the Rhineland a separate au- Chicago Datly News.) iCopyriaht. 1973.° . BERLIN, Sept. 29,—All parties in nationaliats—have days formally within the past! or informally between * Louis Louis the ship |: Harrisburg charges and | ~000-mile jour- | 200.600 | 28.—The feotine | is not Op- | prospect of | ‘Legal Difficulties of United Railways Recall Old Plan of Separate Lines. | New conditions which may con- | front St. Louis street car passengers, | are representatives of ext ‘ff present legal difficulties cause the ‘dissolution of the United Railways 'system into some or all of its orig- ‘inal elements, may be judged from ithe conditions which existed before ‘the consolidation of the different /lines into the St. Louls Transit Co., under an act of the 1899 Legislature. | uncer an act of the 1899 Legi f the Ji no t re FIGURE | IN BILLIG’ 5 SUIT sors whaabeaa The Olive line, wich | was then a cable route covering only | 9) $50,000 Libel oo ‘aonaias Her Hus- | band Transferred to Federal Court in Chicago. | line was a no-transfer line. | Laclede line, which ran where it - sa ete By the Associated Presg lat present, except for a downtown CHICAGO, S ba - AS ia Twelve persons weré * itteaet iad Neb., when the hous dm q was into Mill ‘et five pe when they were ‘ack debris. — + EN i pe a Blufs the Associated Press. : BEACH HAVEN, N., J., ‘sept, # South of Geyer avenue the /!—Relatives of Dr. Maurice F. former Minister to Denmark, summoned U when physicians announced he be taken a turn for the worse. Egan has been ill at his home Sept. had become alarming in the last 14 hours. to his bedside iden’ 9. %It was said his ce 7 ¥ a wy “a in F Broadway line, and its service was "i semi-occasionak and its eroemter fa- cilities negligible. ) At that time a person whe wished to go from Vandeventer avenue and Olive street to Broadway and ouapet * sell avenue, not an unusual distance under present transfer’ cone had either to pay two fares walk to Grand avenue, get a G Cherokee transfer and walk the Cherokee line to his destin or walk to Easton avenue and transfer to Broadway. . To get to Union Station on | fare, West End residents had | walk to the Laclede line, which | Paes the | direct to the station, or to the Del mar-Finney or Page ling which ga transfers to the Park and Com lines. | The Lindell Railway also had aU nion Station connection.

Delivered by city tered as second-clara { 4 at the ttuffiece., at ag 54 the avt of March 3. pray eri #0 Kisaieck. C WASHINGTON, Sep Weeks approv coastwise waterw army, Which man ament’s barge line | . will recommend a new plan waterway operatio s to free the service measity of going before for an appropria " Secretary Weeks, it be guided by th jinates directly barge line. The proposal is 1 1 either appropri: a lump sum for 1 rways service, or service to form t can finance itsel enterprise. Sum Regarded | ' The sum ply yi in to waterway Uersing, 0 with the. ‘gignificance- of the e being made to establ “ine as a permanent | tional transportatic am amounts, roughly, to: en each person in the In the last two ye has received from Treasury only $850,0¢ three-tenths mills PD year. This fact, in _ Col. L. Q. Ashburn, ch sufficient ‘eriticism that the wat ‘ment is a burden on on P ' The second half of that Congress, if it d "® give direct aid, shall 4 ‘grvice to incorporate ‘the plan followed by ment-owned Panama hip Co. Under thi service would be able by the issuance of its least 61 per cent of t be held in the name tary of War, acting f ment. The service would ethe difficulties inher ment operation, but a would be under the gress. | The plan econtem! pointment of a boa representing all the ' elities, to act with th War in formulating it is argued, any dang toward one city Int | the line would be re Either of the sus i tives, Col. Ashburn > be preferable to the | A grant of $5,50( ' lates, would be suffi | ough test, national |! . terways possibilities. ' aim to develop wate! ' & point attractive te and then sell them «4 ceeds for the devel lines. In this way h > tial grant would gr | that could be turne¢ ' with the ultimate « lishing transportatic | portant stream in ti q Present Sit As the law now at ts in constant dang ) paled on the horns o law says that the § “Must operate the rior Line. It also s: ernment departmen @eficit. In the bar “as In any other, the '©f depression. If tt period exhausts the lowed by Congress, | Stop operating or cr either case the law It may not. lke ) hess, go out and bi Must wait upon the _=-Must wait, possi UUme, during which & to smash. ~ Continuity of ope esentlal to th *Tways experime “ssured, Col. Ashb | adoption of either | peated Proposals, Steamship M S Br the Associated Preas ARRIV Sept. ty New York, F Rotterda mm. See Sept. 25, ¢ Queenstown, Sept New York. | SAILI New York, t. _ low, Wakseeraie Southampton, hia, New York. Pie eee te

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> | SF LOUIS POST-DISPATEH OM) NEW PLANS eazs «AR FINANCING OF SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1923. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SCOUTS IDEA POISON He: ee z: oS - os 3 be > ey a oe Ke YY oe Er es ’ . ™ - eh re ees a proceed to Bixby's Louis will get its firat view | fashion will Pershing avenue. reasserted today their suspicion that; of the “flivver’ airplane, running; home at * 4943 | died last Tuesday night at | Westchester Biltmore Country Club,| pavement, this afternoon. lawrence B. Sperry announced | again. to the Post-Dispatch last evening; They will then visit a Olling sta- that he would give a demonstration ‘tion and will ride back along King's this afternoon in the light plane, highway to Lindell boulevard and, with a width only twice that of an;:turning west in Lindell, will put on the’ hopping off into the air. from the} host indoors, and they will change ' their clothes before starting out : ’ “ ; DE. ai eas pt ae e: te . ov. - : TION OF in Rye, N. Y., as a result of poison. | | Chemical analysis of her organs so | 000 far made fails to show that death Stability.” Mr. H . $5,500, WANTED /was due to poisoning. The analysis) viet regime has Seal aa ee | being made by Dr. Alexander 0.) me and radical bolsh : . . : bea Goettler, pathologist of the medical automobile, in which he came here a sudden spurt of speed, and will take sued, will lead to ovea tive Is That Corpora- | Ray: examiner's office here, is not expect-| from his home on Long Island, via ‘the air from a point within view of mic ruin of the coun.’ ' q ed to be completed before Monday. | Washington. The principal fea- King’s highway. They will fly to It, steps are be - ~ fon Be Formed, to Fi- jand his report will be made to the; tures of the demonstration will be St. Louis Field. a be | if A | Westchester County officials Tues-| his landing in Forest Park, on one/| Motor éycle policemen will accom- gance itselt or Any Oth er | Puvate Enterpris-. fa, make possible srese day. | of the baseball diamonds south of' pany the Sperry plane on jt to -- ‘ ‘Tace , Miss Mabel Johnson, trained nurse, Barnes Hospital, and his hop-off neys along King’s highway, and traf- who attended Mrs. Webb during her| on Lindell boulevard west of King’s fic on Lindell boulevard will be tc. l stay at Roosevelt Hospital, from! highway, for a return flight to St. back long enough-to give Sperry a Aug. 24 to Aug. 29, before she went | Louis Field at Bridgeton. ‘clear couree for his hap-off. There to the Country Club, scouted the idea; Sperry, who terms his plane the | arrangements were made with the ‘that her former patient was a victim | “commuter’s friend,” flew here from | police by others, and Sperry seemed of poisoning. : Washington in.12 hours, and with not particularly anxious about them. “In the first place,” Miss Johnson | less than $12 worth of gasoline.| saying that his machine could "‘do its said, ‘‘she suffered from an advance:! | He says he can land the machine in stuff” amid ordinary traffic condi- case of nephritis, or Bright's disease. | a space the size of an ordinary back | tione. ‘In addition, she had a very high. blood | yard, but he will not use any space |pressure. Normal for a woman of | quite so circumscribed today. Sperry, who is considered an aero- her age is 138, but Mrs. Webb's blood | / He plans to fly from St. Louis rautic genius, is the son of E. A. pressure was 240. Field, after 8 a. m. today, to the St. Sperry of the Sperry Gyroscope Co.. ‘While here she underwent various Louis Country Club, arriving at the owner of the searceRlight being used tests and X-ray examinations to de-| club grounds at 8:30. He will take at St. Louis Field. He fe the builder | termine whether the hemorrhages| his golf clubs, and will play golf of the Verville-Sperry racer which she was having were due to any cause; with Harold M. Bixby, treasurer of will be flown by Lieut. Alexander other than diseased kidneys, but, so; the Flying Club of St. Louis. They, Pearson Jr., U. S. A., in the Pulitzer far as I know, no other reason for) will have dinner at the club, and Trophy race, Wednesday. He has them was discovered.” after 1 o’clock he will take Bixby had 14 years’ experience in aviation. Col. Howard T. Kingsbary, friend | back to the city. He plans to land’ The (flivver plane weighs 500 'and attorney of Webb, said of Mrs. | at about 2, on one of the park dia- pounds, is 16 feet long, has a 20-foot | Webbs’ wills that he would have the; monds south of the Barnes group wing spread and a 61-horsepower proper document filed as soon as pos- | Of buildings. motor, whieca is capable of making a sible. A legal battle then is expect- | To Ride on Street. flying speed of 100 miles an hour. ed, because one will leaves much of} From the park, Sperry and Bix- | Sperry carries no mechanic, and says |her property to relatives, including) by will ride on the pavement along he has not had to touch so much as ‘the Hunters, and a subsequent one,| King’s highway, using the flivver a spark plug since he left- his home made after her marriage against the p'ane as a plain Ifivver, and in that ‘at Farmingdale, \. I. wishes of relatives, > eleial “PROFESSOR TO ‘TRY OUT’ DRUG - +. ke oy Se | mittee, a nonprofit | in strictly impartia] political conditfons in Hi take no sides with a ; ae > > @ CHARLES G. ROss., ee on Correspondent of isting political fae. ‘(aid Meshing “You haven't seen any speed yet. I are asked to leave St. Louis over ape Field Bias, gory mined thone at the enttenh ddeiad the leg Committee next Monday when his monopoly of this outlet to extend During the orgies which follow -its transfer: conditions. “Would be under the control of oP*'l sane want to take a chance of Page avenue, going to Spring ave- Field oe this i nents all aa atieve the thuhé.' te: teal Wt cs financial difficulties will be dis- | tpejr alieweddeminniten’ of ante they inflict terrib ptnistichent ag ad ai rg ’ an: i aglnsang Resists 1, : . ';,. | cussed, Clyde A. Walb, State Chair-|in the Southeast, the Seaboard Air | UPOm each other. e, get a Grand- | : , 3 5 Bins — : 7 Ia ee yt} . L ; : e , ‘ , P is The plan eontemplates the ap- | burning it 4 today. [ was only : _— = \ — Park, and north at any time since tge world war, |rigid. Chief O’Brien vesterday man. announced today. Whether the es i . fer and walk fro: f board of advisers | warming up.” to St. Charles road, to avoid con- — structed the men to fill them witn! ,." emenptyacne yp Bpinppatin mg Yr Line and several Carolina communi - | Site tle 2 = ° 7 pointment of a inal ‘mes he Army observers eagerly gestion with street car traffic in | | water, coffee, tea or other beverages eee eee eee vegspibe . ties are making every effort to pre-' LABOR BOARN WAIVES ACTION " 4 S Cestination, mpresenting all the principa} gulped down this information, for a Wellston. they might feel lik drinking : learned as he has been out of the vent the commission from approv- | on avenue and get a cities, ith the Secretary of | &"'P 1 | — . Ke drinking © | city for two days. The committee | ON KATY TER a . od to act w! ° > h ‘report is current that the Navy has Street cars, marked “Direct to their long watch on the country!,.. - Ri pro wae he es al ing the project. In this fight, they - orgy Mer in formulating policies. waa a surprise up its sleeve for the Pul- ‘lying Field,” will leave the HIGH SCHOOLS ABOUT ST. LOUIS | roaas. an a vPro same yl pot ae. are assisted by John Skelton Wil- ao * ; | e ' . . _ > ‘ee q *- . ° ; on Station on one t®argued, any danger of favoritism itzer Trophy classic. Wellston line loop at Morgan : | This is the first time it has neon " nen et -. pe me x fet liams, former Controller of the Cur- | Question of Transfer From Sedalia Ward one city in the operation of ? > = street. Broadway and Franklin teenie indiiten he ais as cnowledgmen 1a e was unab PT | to New Franklin. Mo., Held to MacReady-Kelly Plane Here. , ! — | found advisable to add the canteen tg meet immediately his financial ', te line would be removed. An interesting arrival at St. Louis avenue, go over the Wellston line , Plans for Series of Addresses Being |... tne policergan’s equipment. biiwati . : Stockholders of the three roads | Be Optional With Road. S Gither of the suggested alterna- the to the Wellston loop, and the St. Made by Maddox and Adver- . oa raced tatement today | immediately _ By the Associated Press . . / i me Y . ¢ fs todav - Charles line and its Bridgeton tising Club. . a = ee 29.—The expressed fiope that the Governor Field yesterday was the T-2. concerned have ap- | : Col. Ashburn believes, would famous Fokker monoplane that was proved the proposed lease. PRRs Race ¢ the Kat quss- ystem. anct jel . i] ; ae we. o ° - preferable to the present 6) bran h to the field. Fares will be Plans for speakers to address the CLASSES FOR HOME ECONOMICS | ened’: them’ Sine: aneatiae' aut “den y pas ; cents to Wellston, from which ; | | students of the St. Louis public high) sist in clearing up the flown by Lieuts. MacReady and A grant of $5,500,000, he calcu-|) 0." : " Se : —_ ‘'senger and freight terminal from Ris, would be sufficient for a thor- Soe On Feet Geemerenp nonstop a 25-cent charge will be made | | situation DETROIT BABY STILL MISSING Sedalia, Mo., to New Franklin, Mo.., ugh test, national in scope, of wa- flight from New York to California hes the round trip to the field schools on the “real St. Louis” and) CERTIFICATES AT WASHINGTON Uj, “The purpose of the meeting,” Walb py the Associated Press. | 4s one which in the first instance " J I ii¢€ i . ii iu. . oe e +¢h a“ “we = ) = i 9 ~ The Wabash Railroad will run | ‘ts future are being made by Superin- sald, “We: Thee Fn meee ce oe DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 29.—While | addresses itself to the discretion of An Aeronautic Gentus. When He Drove Team . Latest Victim to Reported. Pe pe AAIOTOO OD te oe. SI, Tees, eee. Press pt. 29.—Four more added today to the list in the floods, tor- budbursts which visited and Nebroska last y. The death liet is man was drowned at ht When he drove his tch. Two others wers bca late Friday, when razed by a tornado, oh eee, ' st sp an ) fro Scote Tetways possibilities. It would be his aes eptings st Came in om Foc Sm to develop waterway lines up to S Point attractive to private capital ™aG then sell them and use the pro- Meds for the development of new In this way he holds, the ini- Si grant would grow into a fund Mat could be turned over and over, WEh the ultimate object of estab- transportation on every im- ‘Pertant stream in the United States. Present Situation. As the law now stands, the service ts in constant dancer of being im- baled on the horns of a dilemma. The ‘aw says that the Secretary of war Must operate the Mississiqpi-War- Line. It also Says that¢no Gov- mment department may create a Melt. In the barge line business, ™ in any other, there come periods M depression. If the line in such a period exhausts the annual fund al- by Congress, it must either Sop Operating or create a deficit. In | Case the law is violated. may not, like a private busi- ‘Dees, £0 out and borrow funds, but Wait upon the will of Congress w= Wait. possibly for long during Which the business is | to amash. Rettinuity of operation. ma nifest- 7 Menta! to the success of the deureg experiment Thies can be Adopt; Col Ashburn believes, by of either of eurg- . Steg Pronosale 1 | Steamship Movements. ® the Asn, ATC l’reme } ARRIVED. Sent au the two vard and Olive Street. -—— .— Bureau of Circulation.) HE ASSOCIATED PRES. Press is exclusively entitied Miblication of all news dis- oe it or ot eres: fr and aiso the new" New York Al riehus of republicatics rk, reserve’ Rotter as Tr > ‘ad Volendam, > Naples Sel oe Tork. ~ Sept. 2. | Queenstown n. New Tork. Conte Verde, New Sept. 29, Caronia, a SATILED. few York, Sept. 29, _ 1° Hambure. - pton, Sept. York. arene Sept. 29, . Leute exc | carrier or out-of-tevs Fuerst Bue- na vr Month; Sunday, 16c a cov? "~~ leare matter Juiv 7. Tice, at e: lawl. abe. rob BS. LETD. —_—.- Kinloch. Central 86006 °?. Maureta- Scerthia, New Field about 4 p. m., circled the field a few times and landed flichts will “be made by this huge air cruiser today. A feature of this plane is its ca- pacity for gasoline. It carries 735 gallons, or about 15 barrels, in its wings. A sister ship of the T-2 is also at the field, equipped as an nerial emergency hospita! have room for about 10 passengers. who are carried in an inclosed cabin. It was announced by a represent- ative of the Fokker company that anthony Fokker, the famous Dutch- man who developed efficient planes for the Germans in World War, would visit St, Louis in a few weeks rokker is on his way to the United 'States with a view to establishing an aefial transport company in this country. Scott Field Kept Busy. Scott Field has been the stopping- off place for the last week for all army and navy@lanes on their way to Bridgeton. he usual procedure is to land. get service and take off again for St Field Tt is @s- timated that about 200 been handled there in |dayve, much of this work, having been duplicated About a dozen De Haviland bat planes arrived from Kelly Field Tex., vesterday morning and after- noon. carrvinge more than a score of afficers. These planes left Kelly Field early Thursday mornine, stop- Kansas City overnight Convertible Plane.. interest Was cre the nat h bipiane the Louis planes have few however, the last come ‘ping at Considerable visitors at Two Donrelas-Wrient when it was diccovered that, aliehtiv altered. these planes could ‘enat torpedoes on an enemy fleet in the event of war The alternation necessary vert these shins into torpedo planes would be to fit them with twin floats /Inetead of ground landing sear. They came from Anacostia, the Navy's fiy- ing station near Washington, where ‘one of them was put through the amone veaterdayv by known as ln rere to con- Exhibition | Both three special trains to Anglum, one block north of tr@® f®id, in addition to the local train that leaves Union Station at 7:20 a. m. The specials will depart from Union Station at 9:30 «. m., 10:30 a. m., and 12:30 p. m., daily, for the three days of the air meet. Stops will be made at the Vande- venter avenue and Deimar sta- tions. Returning trains will leave Anglum Station at 4, 4:30 and 5 p. m. — os test of flying 300 engine hours, of which the last 100 hours were in the without overhaul. They are powered with Wrigh* “T"’ engines, although originally de- signed for Liberty motors. Equipped as they are, one of these planes can carry a 1000-pound bomb, in addi- tion to the regular armament and fuel supply, to a height of 14,000 feet. Their landing speed is 50 miler an hour, and maximum speed, with bomb load, 115 miles an hour Old Triplane Performs. Several thousand spectators ves- terday visited the field and were en- iT ait. tertained by practice flights, includ- | ing the Navy racer’s performance ena the arrival of the T-2. An interesting performance was that of a Navy Wright triplane that ascended about 5 o'clock and made several circuits of the field and sur- reunding terrain. This plane was built in 1918, and has a speed of 160 niles anm*hour. It will be in a tert for observation ships. The wide concourse in front of tl fleacher seats was popular. most « strolling along its stretches and close to the rail to get a closer view of the turns around the Frome pylon. An unobstructed view of the line of flight in the field and five miles in both directions along the triangular race course may be had from all seats. Traffic, under the one-way recu- lations will prevail during the races, was moved without delay yes- terday Virtually the entire traffic con- ie f the spectators > 4 r that tendent of Schools Maddox and the Advertising Club of St. Louis. As is known, Walter B. Weisen- burger, president of the club, recent-., ly declared that textbooks in generat use here and throughout the country gave antiquated and distorted infor- mation about the city’s civic and in- dustrial attributes. The club of- fered to co-operate in getting up-to- date information before the pupils, and Superintendent Maddox has written, asking for the names of six’ high | evolution. | speakers to address 11,000 school students. In his letter he ever. that lacking to properly tary pupils. To remedy this, he sug- gests that the club select five speak- make weekly points out, auditorium facilities are place the information ers to students at Harris Teachers’ College. An invitation is exten@ed to the club to visit the public schools and see the “splendid results already being accom plished by our teachers through the study of St. Louis, even in the absence of suitable textbook material.” PLANS FOR HARDING MEMORIAL Incorporation, Papers for Association Soon to Be Filed. Rr the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. — Arti- cles of incorporation for the Harding Memorial Association, organized . by close friends and associates of the late President for the purpose of erecting a memorial to him, soon will be filéd in Ohio. The incorporators will include President Coolidge, members of the Cabinet. Gov. Crissinger of the Fed- eral Reserve Board, Brigadier-Gen- eral C. E. Sawyer, White House phy- sician, and a number of others. The form of the memorial is in- definite, as well as the method of raising funds for it. It is Ifkely that ft wt] erected home of the late President. how- | _year subjects before the 80,000 elemen-. addresses for five weeks, beginning Friday, to the /ready in Marios, the|feet away from Subjects for Instruction Include En- glish, Chemistry, Evolution, Dietetics and Child Care. Afternoon and evening leading to a certificate in home econ- omics being offered in ington University. Pursuit years study of from three hours each week is required. Subjects in which instruction is given as contributing to useful home administration are English, chemis- try, interior decoration, heredity and dietetic®, nutrition, home management, sociology, sanitation, clothing design, child care, home nursing and bacteriology. The first are English, try and interior decorations. The chief lecturer in the course is Mrs. FE. V. Ward. Classes open on Oct. 4 and registration now classes are to five | ward. ARREST PREDICTED IN INQUIRY Wash- | of four) chemis- | ; is going for-' State Committee, who charged under the law with the responsibil- ity of the party welfare, may be ful- ly acquainted in an entirely whole- some, fair and neutral way, with- out prejudice, as to what the actual! situation is so far as it has been as- certained, in all good faith and good conscience. The State Committee is determined that the Gévernor and the Republican party shall bot have a square deal.” ° are — _-—— = DENBY-M'CARL DISPUTE REVIVED Secretary of Navy Refers to Pligibil. ity of Officers for Promotion. Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Sept. controversy between the Navy Denby and General McCarl has been revived. The Secretary, going over McCart's heag, has notified him that the navy ‘would not concede that he had any- ‘thing to do with passing INTO MURDER OF GIRL’ Millville, N. J. Prosecutor Says Suas- pect Is Man Previously Linked With Case. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILLVILLE, N. J., Sept. 29 — The murderer of 15-year-@d Emma Dickson, Bricksboro schoolgirl, will be arrested before tomorrow night, Prosecutor Ward predicted here to- day By that time, he said, suffi- cient evidence will have been ob- tained to warrant seizing the sus- pect The Prosecutors announcement was made after a conference with Detective Lore, who has been work- ing on the case. Ward said the sus- pect was a man whose name had al. been mentioned in connec- tion with the case, but he gave no hint as to his identity. The Prose- eutor said he was convinced that the girl was killed at he spot 20 where the bedy war found. upon the eligibility of an officer for promo- tion. He has advised naval dis- bursing officers they would be pro- tected by the department “in the event the Controller-General should earry out his threat’ to disallow payments authorized by the depart- ment REVOLT LAID TO MOSCOW SOVIET Bulgarian Government Saye Docu- ments Were Found on Rebels. By the Associated Presse SOFIA, Sept. 29 - Documents found on communist prisoners taken in the capture of Ferdinandovo af- ford undeniable proof. save a Gov- ernment statement, that the rebel- lion was organized and executed with the active assistance of the Moscow soviets. The bodies of 209 communists were found inside the Berkowitza lines after that place had been stormed by the Government troops. Six hundred rebele were captured, the survivors fleeting toward the Ru- manian frontier. | . Mrs. 29.—The | Secretary of | Controller- | ,,, bring any additional clews, in an all-day search of the ground around | ployes be members of the brother- ithe Viernminck house. tachel Feghels, sister of Al- | the carrier,” the United States Rall- phone Vlemminck, pleaded with her read Labor Board held. today in de- brother to “‘tell the truth” what he did with the infant son of | of jurisdiction. Viem- . Missouri-Kansas-Texas asked for au- William Greatrex, given to about clining to pass on the case for want The request of the minck by mistake at the Evangelical |thority to effect removal was op- Deaconess’ Hospital, the man con- posed by the four service brother- tinued to reiteggte his origina] story | hoods. that he had given the baby to “a stranged from Pennsylvania.” Viemminck was given the baby at the hospital early this week when he called for the baby © born to his daughter, Eva Viemminck. Mre. Feghels came here from Bel- gium on Aug. 20, she told police, tO | hor | ' ' A railway employe’s membership or nonmembership in an organiza- tion should not be a matter of com- pulsion, the United States Raliroad Labor Board ruled today in sustain- ing a complaint of the Switchmen’s Union of North America, affiliated with the American Federation of La- The board declared void a adopt the baby about to be born to/| p ovision in the contract of the San Viemminck’s daughter. Antonio & Aransas Paes Hailway Search by Boy Scouts, under the | Co. with the Brotherhood of Rafil- direction of police detectives, failed | way .Trainmen guaranteeing that 85 /per cent of the carrier’s yard em- hood, , Boatmen’s Bank — The Oldest Bank in Missouri has been designated depository for prize money of the wv INTERNATIONAL AIR RACES ‘yo oe “ a3 ~ AO SEAS ger 7 wey « —. 1 ae eee ES Le 4h per ce a S a _ » : SR Rae I ET OI OO as: ie . ~ « »*-

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See a TE ET SET, ee Pert “we on EE MMe: . ——— . a 4 ‘a dl SEI ee ee . ” oe * « Se ts SEPTEMBER hs ~ oF? — - + — el RE a 8 ee AA A es Rte, Hei te 4 ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH REFERENCE TOUS. AID FOR LEAGUE | CHEERED AT GENEVA President, in Valedictory Ad- dress, Gives, Voice to Hope of Eventual Adherence by | America. The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST. DISPATCH alone Anasesiianatet’ Equals that af the Daily Globe-Democrat at the vissee Combined. —_ — a How It Looks From the Pylon. NQUIRY Hyde Refuses to Proclaim e Fire Prevention Week ‘From Page One. {fixed its own rate under scieenilia| This, they said, was | -| SLOT MACHINE “BI GRAND JURY FAVORED. ©>tat Co ntin ued ee ee eee we x : | conditions. ‘loss. Granting these things to be | 'ruinous to them and to the American Recommendation in Report of | true, I nevertheless submit: —=———_—— people. But the first loss was only | Objections Said to F “That American buildings ere as| $2.16 per capita. | Made to Return of } L. V. Fox, June Body to Circuit Judge “In 1922, there was no competi-! ‘ ) agg ttl Je Fleet to Corfu. | —aé am and 18 sale: “4 Ry: °2e es of bad eme to defraud. | ‘nearly fireproof as English buildiags, | | Calhoun. tion between the companies. Every | le are as careful, that American peop ) rate was fixed by a Rating Bureau. ials Se as those of England, and re agg owned, paid and control'ea by the. Investigation by the October/icans are as well educated on Mf) j,ourance companies, which the| First Showl: Authentic at ‘Grand Jury of the maintenance of| prevention as Englishmen. companies say ig scientific. but the. motion Pictu CLG Sat: epi nee ae te ye By the Associated Press LONDON, Sept. 29. | News dispatch from | Greece has lodged an | test with the Allied Ce | bassadors in Paris against ¢ of the Italian fleet to (Rome dispatches have : | “Tf these things are true, then the fire loss is $4.67 pe pas eae Pe a es Bi RENAE Gee CS : 4} - [slot machines for gambling Pur! English average of fire losses can vod “In 1912 the 4 espe h suf | es ‘ & “ee : : Sas choy = By gn hg = ras 3 5 oS Se 3 ses r St. r whic sul- tee | : : a Wo Shs Pe Ses poses in many fered excessive fire losses paid the bill out of its own pocket. “In 1922, the people Pay for ex-| | cessive fire, losses through increased | rates. Louis stores W&8S| reached in America, and ought *o /recommended in the report of the/ obtain now. | G ¥. disparity 4 Circuit Judge Even if there is som [cain mpc eh thas 7 in education and jn fireproof con- alhoun yester , struction between England and The report also contained the) official denial that Ttallan 1 ' | America, the disparity is not by any | | . | : sels were still in Corfy } ‘statement that the grand jury had | means as great as the ratio betw een | Would Make Losses Unprofitable. | | nits of the fleet were c ‘been prevented from inquiring into their fire loss of 80 cents and $4.67. “The remedy for excessive losses | the island, it was 4 ng . ho ecaneena “President Coolidge says, and the | win be found tn making them un- beyond the territorial] ; an alleged bribe proposal by an United States Chamber. of Com- | rT ria limits.) of the Board of Aldermen, |profitable. They can be made un- 1© message also ann Ce an order the Supreme | “— Ria ASSEMBLY SESSION OF MONTH ADJOURNS SEs qua “e : that the fire | was Le ber merce agrees. at e fyre loss was of ; of $2.16 per capita in 1912 and $4.67| Profitable when the insurance com- | 0ther protest by Greece, | panies refuse to write overinsurance. |e" reply to the note! Action on Mutual Assistance Treaty Delayed Pending Examination of Draft by Various Governments. By the Associated Press. GENEVA Sept. month's session, the fourth bly of the League ‘of Nations ad- jJourned today °9 .-Affler 4 asaem- the achievements of the session and of firm hope in greater accomplish. | ments in the future. It was made clear by the speak- | ers at the final session that hope for | the future was pinned largely on) the United States, | in | the constructive plans of the league, | even if the day never should scOMe | collaboration by whenever it could be obtained, when America will be a member. Dr. Cosme de La Torriente of Cuba, | president of the assembly, in an elo-| quent valedictory address took | America from the subconscious) thoughts of the delegates and placed | her in definite form before them by deciaring that her aid was vastly important for thge future of man-' kind. Remarks Applauded. Spontaneous applause rang | through the auditorium as Dr. Tor- | Piente spoke thua of the United | States, and it broke out apew when the Cuban statesman, aiming to show that he did not despair of eventual American adherance, gave voice to this sentiment. “T hope that once an agreement | fe reached regarding the form and manner of their co-operation with | our work, we shall be able to wel- come the representatives of that Sreat American nation which gave birth to Washington, Lincoln. Wil- son and Harding—that people which represents so powerful a moral and material force in the world § and which for that very reason cannot, although it has not ratified the covenant, refuse the league its valu- able arsistance. “Until that day, I trust that. as American representatives recent- ly collaborated in the settlement of certain questions, so when other problems of world importance arise | in the solution of which tne United States can assist us, we shall see | them working side bv side with us| in that high faith and enthusiasm they have always displayed in every kind of disinterestea endeavor’ President Torriente expressed con-. fidence tha the day would come | when all the nations of the world. woulll join the league. He hoped | that Ecuador, which signed but did} mot ratify the Treaty of Versailles. would become a member. and that | Mexico and Santo Dominco would! also adhere to the world body, and he urged that the members which | this year abstained from participat-| ing ——- Argentina, Peru, Rolivia, | Guatemala and Nicaragua—would | take part in future assemblies. Praises Work of Body. | Reviewing the work of this year’s | meeting, the President praised the wisdom and skill displayed by the council in the Greco- Italian dispute. Everybody, he said, was anxious and uneasy, fearing a widespread war, and when the difficulty waa settled, with the close collaboration of the council of the league, the whole ~-r me experienced a sensation of re- ef “The teat to which it was subjected gave an Opportunity for all to realize,” he said, “how great impor- ance for humanity the League of Nations—an organization which is growing more and more respected— had acquired.”’ ! Emphasizing the friendiv which had dominated all the delib- | erations, Dr. Torriente declare there could be no more amiable | state than the statesmen of so many nations working together in perfect | sympathy, whatever the differences He particularly mentioned the loyal | and effective co-operation of the representatives of France and Great | Britain. - Assistance Pact Discusecd. The draft of the proposed pact of mutual assistance among the na- | tions, which provides for military aid when a signatory state is the | subject of aggression, and which aime to bring about an eventual re- duction of armaments in proportion to the security which the various countries may feel the pact affords. was discussed at length. In the be- Hef that it embodied too important @ project to be hastily decided, the assembly voted to send the text to all the Governments, including the United States, for study. Article 18 of the draft provides that the treaty shall come into forco fin North America when the United States, and the document Stipulates that states not of the league may adhere to the pact with the consent of two-thirds just | ’ spirit | of the high contracting parties. also. that @ country may with the consent | of the council modify its condition- al or partial adherence provided tt has reduced, or is prepared to re- in an atmosphere of. satisfaction among the delegates for ‘council ‘and securities, ‘the rights of man, biv lishing peace in South America ihe ratified by | | League eae a | Sa ko ee A The Navy’s torpedo-carrying at St. Louis Field. duce its armaments in conformity with the provisions of the treaty. Czecho-Slovakia, leader who has become one of the influential figures of the league, made it clear to the delegates that an essential feature of the was that when the Powers have ap- proved a general plan of armament reduction drawn up by the league it will be possible for the treaty to come into force. He conceded that the Dr. Benes of task was everybody was convinced that a step in the right direction had been taken. The pact offered guarantees he said Just had proclaimed eo the League of the rights | French revolution Nations had proclaimed of all nations. (;oal Not Vet “No nation.” he added, “is entitled to take war into its own hands, and we must come to the point where we respect international engage- ments as we respect engagements in domestic life.’ The goal was not_yet attained, he said, but he believed the league could help in this attainment. The ‘truth was that the world could not at present achieve disarmament be- cause it was not yet sufficiently isure that the security of the re- spective nations would be regarded as inviolable. Attained. Alluding to the shadow caused by | Italy questioning the terms of the covenant. Dr. Benes declared that the wisdom of the council in this crisis had convimced everybody that its muidance could be relied upon This expression from a representa- tive of one of the nesver countries of Europe seemed to voice the views of | who leave | the expressed convic- | the delegates generally, Geneva with tion that yesterday's debate in assembly on the league's petency entirely saved the day for the the league and rendered certain its | ‘future development. lrrutia, of Colombia, Robert Cecil's often-voiced i'view that moral disarmament ‘precede effective material disarma- | ment. Ife declared that real prog- pers would only come when the wor iof the Permanent Court of Interna- (tional Justice became more nearly universal and its jurisdiction Dr. Lord made compulsory. reminded the assem- Flihu Root had expressed the view that war could not avoided by proclamations and lutions, but only by organizing th>«e modern forces which are aguinst war in such a way that when the contingency arises these forces can Dr. Urrutia that resoe ,be employed practically principles had been proclaimed recently by § the President Harding, to whose mem- ory I desire to pay grateful tribute,” added Dr. Urrutia. He declared the Pan-American Congress at ago had done much toward "The same Lie atid hoped the Havana Congress in 1926 would bring about still greater os* | progress members | Treaty Draft Reviewed. Professor Alejandre Alvarez. of Chile, hailed the draft of the treaty as the most fmportant achievement of the fourth assembly of the! He thought the court of! \Justice the League had established would | expected a | | ditions. treaty | ; tute of International Law. | official long and difficult, but he believed | warfare, as the | day com. | ehared | must | was. 0a | late | Santi- | — ee ae ly — SN produce all the good results of it. providing intera1%- tional law were reconstituted on even basis in harmony with new con- The American states, he pointed out, had recognized this necessity, and the American Insti- int which procecd- of the 21 states were represented, ing with methodical study problem. Dr. Eduard Benes in an addr: reporter of the treaty, lnil the urgency of contiuu- struggle against chemic.2! and the new danger of bac- teriological warfare. s9 that num: might be saved a terrible scourge any struggle in the future. The British mandate for Pales- and the French mandate for became officially effective to- decree of the coune:], issued a ss as stress upon the vr ~ it Ne ity in tine Svria by after all the conditions had been fulfilled The putting of the mandates into force was conditional upon the reaching of an agreement between the French and Italian Governments on certain points touching Svria. Both France and Italy informed the council today that a complete ac- ‘cord had been attained. ‘J. E. DYCHE IS APPOINTED DRY AGENT AT KANSAS CITY | ty, Warden of Atlanta Federal Peniten- | agreed 'day ‘day 29 —~Prohi- | send tiary Named for Divisional Headauarters. vy the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. bition Commissioner Haynes today ‘announced the appointment of J. E. Dyche, now Warden of the Atlanta Federal Pqpitentiary, as Prohibition Agent at Kansas City, Mo., division- ‘al headquarters. ‘MRS, HARDING TO GO TO CAPITAL 'Widow of Late President May Make Washington Her Home. By the Assovlated WASHINGTON, Florence Kling Harding, widow of the late President, will return § to Washington soon after the memorial services at Marion, Nov. 2, the anni- versary of the birth of Mr. Harding. She has written to friends here that her plans for the future are indefi- Press Sept. 29.—Mres. nite, but has indicated that she might. make Washington her home. Arrangements have been made for former Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain to call upon Mrs Harding at Marion during his tour of the United States. “PRETTY ‘SEVERE” EARTHQUAKE Mable Tremors Noted at Cleveland, Proba- bly 5000 Miles to the South. By the Associated Press CLEVELAND, 0O., Sept earthquake described by Rev, Frederick L Odenbach, S. J... as “pretty severe,” was recorded on the seismograph of John Carroll Uni- versity here tonight. Father Oden- ibach said the first record $:31 and the maximum was reached at 8:45, At 10 o'clock the tremor Was still being noted on the tape. Father Odenbach estimates the 29 the —AN here, | tion. probably in a southerly direc- f an ‘ing a charge of it had received assurances that done about i gestion that Came at’ plane photographed from’ the pylon which it was rounding WKELVEY SAID TO FIGURE IN CONTINUED COUNTY CASE Public Safety Directot Denies He Was Arrested as Speeder or Violated “Stop” Law. rather mvyste: speeding to observe a boulevard the docket of the police Maplewood for next Friday following a continuance from Friday night. Maplewood ity man arrested a night charged Pennsylvania the Manchester stopping. was fety Mi ious ¢ A eourt offic WeeEKR with avenue, road Director Kelvey of $200 bond was migned yesterday said he cou ’ person as he never hi: ad wei matter. He said it mi: have his son, James G. McKelvey latter said he was in Detroit Hight. *An lice Sa St qd ‘as the een The that rd of official of Department thi: much of the told he had “pinch: of Public Safety « of several asked him Maplew he , until a’ ood ;*oO- 5 aid nyo Lhe said ik he war Director if St. Louis " one callers last week what was going to the case City’ Attori Raken said he had received several calls from the city and coun- had been asked to try the « and at the request of a lawver to until Fri- night. If no one shows up Fri- night in police ini he iid. “IT am going to take a hance and down a warrant om the Di- of Public Safety.” —_—_ ——. __ be le V also ASC, a continuance S! rector Plan for arr igang Day Scrvices. the Associated Py Ww ASHINGTON By Sept. 29 A sug- armistice dav this vear be commemorated in epecial re ligious services throughout t] country since it falls on Sunday, has been communicated by the chief chaplain of the Col. John T. Axton. to the thousand n f the eorne of chaplains, active The chaplains were arrange through their w hether in the regular al guards organized spec triotic and religious services ceptional Sedat essiveness.”’ Ss ie army. lembers o and reserve asked to commanders. army rve. nation or "Pa e a a. ~ 7 , AOT lea i “of ex- nt Printing Company Head Robbed of) $165. one darkness 3049 of the , —— Lo ? a Three men. from the Mabla of president Mable drove up karage at the rear of his home shortly by fore & o'clock last night They took $1865 and esc ape d dow nan alley, eluding his at tempted pursuit in the armed as dq stepped Frank § “8. in avenue, Printing Co., Shari ° s * car Transferred to Jefferson Rarracks. War Department orders have been received at Jefferson Rarracke trans- ferrtng to the Sixth Infantry at the barracks, Lieutenant-Colonel Ge orge W. England. and F Lie Robert J. Whatley They the Forty-fifth Infantry ippines. irst utenant are with in the Phil- oOCc-— | currence at 6000 to 6000 miles from FIGHT MEN CAUGHT PLAYING pict eat Bartmer and Satier avenues Inivere't City, at noon vesteriay were fined $5 an costs by Police Judge Ladd l a: .oreits | City. f ; te ‘through | Court. The June Grand Jury began an ‘inquiry into the slot machines Sept. ‘11 ; ' i ; . going ithe Alderman ‘the grand jury, when specially so by Judge Calhoun. | than they were 10 years ago. in 1922. Bulldings are vastly better now Evi- i dently the fault does not Iie In the followed dissolution of a temporary | restraining order which for several | prevented the police g with the machines. to hear months had from interferin It had time only from policemen. The alleged bribery was case ‘eonnection with a proposal a mem- | vention committees, But I submit that such) | quired to “get the business.” methods will never reach the real!lup against the competition of oth ber of the Board of Aldermen | reported to have made to Alphonsus L. Browne, general agent of the ‘Manufacturers’ (Busch) Railway. was | ; ' | / | instructed to do: character of His action | /} educated in 1 evidence forts | through educational campaigns, bet-| in| ter building campaigns, uildings. an people are better 9°22 than they were 10 years ago. Evidently the does not lie in that direction. The Morale Hazard. ‘“T am fn entire accord with at fire prevenition ."“The Amer all ef- made bv fire pre- | or any other | means. problem. “The proclamation President's Rrowne refused to give the name of! says that the ‘greater part of the when called before | contempt by Judge Cal- | to jail for later was released on houn. He hond. the applica- Court for a by case eme into the Upn the Supr writ of prohibition, stop action until next > iu week, when ithe application will be passed upon. onlv a W h O } lad | pa-| from ‘ attorney would Rrownes Browne's testimony the statute of cution barred by) limitations. is CAVALRY DIVISION COMPLETES FIRST PHASE OF MANEUVERS PLANS EOS for Attack tsxc of 4000 Mounted Planned Tomorrow. ss Divisional Eentailing Nien, Aesociated Pre INGTON. Rv t he WAS! 29. —-Suc- Sept today of the first First Calvary neuvers near Marfa, Tex., to the War Department Major-General He Division Commander, ief umpire in the manuevers the mounted troops have several days The the Second op- cessful conclusion mnhase of the was re. in a a LO0D- ported teleqram trom wZze lik h for opposed ical and strategic 1 @) raged Brigade riszade in tact rations. “White excel of ‘lil’ Howze reported. followed by Browns took manv handled is. withdrawing, mak- lent maneuver: to line Childers Tanks,” “White were and combat small, well- This ends period of manguvers between the Brow? nd Whites. Rest over Sundav and division maneuvers start Monda The , . _: . the cavairy forces ing ati north (7en place in engzacemen the th iS A le on phase of +7? aaa spectacular operations come with divisional organization for tack to be carried out beginning 1day. In that operation the di artillery will protect advancing against the sup- posed enemy More than 4000 mounted men will be engaged and in phase of the divisional maneu- the most vw the at Oo Mot V1ISi - onal troops one vers, a ee FLYER FORCED DOWN IN COTTON FIELD, PLANE DAMAGED Aviator, Attemntins os EME Trip From Texas to Pennsylvania, Lands Near Hickman, Ky. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HICKMAN, Ky., Sept. Cramar, attempting a nonstop flight from Houston Field to Clarion. Pa., was forced to alight in a eotton field five miles west of here yester- dav afternoon He left Houston Friday morning and expected to reach Pennsylvania Field that night. . He alighted and without damage to his machine. but when he attempted to fly up again his pro- peller becan entangled in and the ends of blades were He telegraphed to St. Louis a new propeller. When repairs are made he will fly to St. Louis for the air meet there safely e the Se $58 Births and 195 Deathea. total of 358 births and 195 were reported in St. Louis Of the deaths, 32 were organic heart disease, 28 to pneumonia, 1 3to cancer, 10 to tu- berculosis and 9 to apoplexy. Where were dental deaths four homicides and five suicides. deathes last week. due to acc) GAYETY THEATER 14TH & LOCUST ALL THIS WEEK Visitors te the Garety! The jury was prevented from | misdemeanor and that prose- | | dilarv Division | |, imagination. the | troops will operate on foot | 29.—Parks | ‘plied to 1921 cotton | which served toc loss is due to humban factors, such and was sentenced | as carelessness and moral hazards,’ I agree; the greater part of the fire ‘losses is due to carelessness and in- remedy | ; companies. than |tion and proclamations ever issued. “The companies say the fault lies ; | stituency, cendiarisem. Insurance adjusters know. and will readily admit, that at least half of the losses they are to mpral hazards. the or indirectly “In tne cases out of 10. lv to mind dozens of cases. happens that. an incen- fire spreads and devastates) blocks and even districts. The de- struction of a man’s own property to, call frequently collect the insurance has become so) common as to be merely a conven-| tional offense. and is dismissed with the flippant remark, ‘He-sold out to the insurance company.’ Where Companies’ Interest Lics. “Realizing the fact that the last ten years have more than doubled the fire losses; that losses are al- | ways passed on to fhe public: that | beth the fire and the prem-| iums paid are losses; that these reach a sta as much an an American business tax: and that merely bringing these losses down to the average attained | by our English cousins would save over $1.000,000.000 annuzlly, the problem at once assumes a national, vital and imperative aspect. “The companies have little in- terest in their losses. Thoir profits are based on handling vast premium income. The larger the turnover in speunieanll the larger the profits. The | competition is not based on service} rendered The competition is to get the business. Says Over-Insuring Is FEasy. “There very slight inspection of risks. Any man willing to pay the premium can get his property insured for more than it is worth, the limit being ofttimes his ow The moral «quation is given very little weight. The rule of action is ‘get the business.’ The re- waste public ggering total, which | nual charge upon as the income}, iS i is sult is over-insuranceé of the proper- | unavoidable and ty. The necessary, inevitable consequence losses. is excessive “No better proof of thig\can be of | found than the 1921 experience the companies in Missouri. In 1920 and previous years, which were of high prices and inflation, surance was written by the panies at boom valuations. In however, deflation had set in earnest and the value of saggede below the amount policy. Losses Jump With Deflation. “Immediately the losses became enormous, and for the year 1921 the loss ratio jumped to 70.95 per cent of the premiums as against 40.78 per cent in 1920, or an increases of 30.17 per cent. This increase, when ap- losses, means an in- in 1921 in- com- 1921 in of crease in losses SSS over 1920. a similar experience. ‘The losses are pald by the panies’ checks, but out of the peo- ple’s pockets. In most of the companies have their own ing Bureau. In Missouri, and most other states, this bureau owned and paid for by the insurance companies and the law makes it a crime to write business at a rate lower than that fixed by the rating Rat- in is | bureau. ,} and indifferent. | good, |Rating Bureau /to cover the losses. | Over |higher rates repeated. _ years the per capita loss rate has in- | creased from “What a the insurance about losses. “They accept the risks, good, bad They pay the losses indifferent. Their increases the rate good, bad and indifferent. The companies zo forth again to accept the risks, suffer the losses, and increase the rate. And travesty! Why should com pantes bad and ‘so the vicious circle spirals upward. | losses, In the ten | insurance, excessive $2.16 to $467. an crease of 116 per cent. 126 Per Cent Rate Increasc. “the premium on a estone resi- ‘nee in Kansas City in 1914 was 8; in 1922, $380—an .ncreaee of per cent. “So far as the insurance com- panies are concerned, the insurance policy is a cost plus contract with a sky high limit on the cost. The in- surance premium is of fire losses. “In 1912, each insurance ‘ing ‘ o adjust are due direct- | illed upon to adj 'strong enough to keep down exces- in- | contends, surance com@anies do not attempt) concern | to contest the claim. Every one can | It j ‘sequent heavy ‘nies will prevent | protection. | petition, years | property ' the, of $6,.0239,-) All other states had § com-. ~ne states | worry | in- always ahead company ' The companies will keep their risks below the value of the property when, and not until, their losses are | felt im their own pockets as well as in the pockets' of the public. Over- insurance will disappear just as soon as it becomes unprofitable to the Care and caution in taking risks will prevent more fires all the campaigns of eduta- with negligent. and careless agents. The truth is that the agent is re- He ig er agents. To refuse to take bad risks means that the agent sees them placed elsewhere. In most cages the agent is anxious to serve his con- | and to render them real insurance service at a rate as low as is consistent with security. “In any event, the companies, be- strong enough to fix the rate and appoint the agents, are alko sive insurance or dispense with the service of the unworthy agent. Lower Rates Declared Possible. “No power on earth, except the insurance companies themselves, can prevent over insurance with its con- losses. The compa- losses when they are forced to do so for their own The only way to force protect themselves, and the public, is to compel them to thereby ‘them to write business at a rate suf- | ficiently low to make only good moral risks, and risks at less than value, profitable. “Lower rates, whether. by action of the State Supermtendent of In- surance, by the restoration of com- or by the repeal of Rating Bureau laws,.or by the substitution of State-owned and controlled Rat- ing Bureaus, will start the rates and the losses spiraling downward. “It be done. England Farm mutuals en- in can joys it now. by eliminating overinsurance, made the unattractive farm business, up- on which the companies lost money | at a rate of $1 per hundred, safe and | gatisfactory to their farmer mem- 3 cents per hundred. Recip- bers at 8 rocals write attractive business at 'low rates and pay back from $30 to) 20 per cent. “The stake is $1,900.000,000 an- Council of Ambassado that Greece should su; | 50,000,000 lire indemnit | cause of negligence in ru the Janina criminals, The p | against the charge of Greece enumerates her find the offenders and she was unable to pursue tions on the soil of Alt it was believed the eri gone. Greece likewise remarks 50,000,000 lire fing img ‘her has produced a painf: |sion, especially as the Ges and people of the fidence in the spirit of vailing among the great’ as three or four of the tives of those Powerg had Greece was not directly : for the Janina massacre. PHILADELPHIA CIVIC OPERA R Example of St. Louis Cit 4 im Uns r a a Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ‘ing St. Louis as a leader in ¢ era, Mrs. Henry M. of the Philadelphia Civic Opera ¢ request pany, today made $150,000 municipal appropris and as a result & series of grand 9 era performances in the Rapes light opera in the summer cast for this city. rt ‘ Richard Weglein, pre Council, points out that larger Western cities s subsidies to municipal formances. New Rates on Milk Denied. By the Associated Press JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. ae Application of the Americah press Company for authority to fi a new tariff of rates on mix cream shipments between i within Missouri was ner America on a one-county basis have, | day by the State Public mission. The order of the mission pointed out that the new rates would result” in slight reduction on five;gallon \shipments they would. produce a increase in the rates charged | ten-gallop can shipments, The ¢ dence at the hearing discloses twice as many ten-gallon cang five-gallon cans are shipped in M | sori. | soa which can be attained. TRIPLE EAGLE STAMPS ‘ Wanted—25 Clothing and Furnishings Salesmen. THE 46th ANNIVERSARY SALE Of the Old Reliable and Enlarged GLOBE STARTS TOMORROW Thousands of St. Louisans, who for almost halt 8 century attended our Anniversary Sales, will not & disappointed with the thousands of | bargains. Our Mr. M. Landau will be to welcome his many customers. ~sS rs Here Are " a Few of the 4 Men’s $12 Cassli- Wien’s $20 2-Pants Tweed Suits Men's $25 2-Pants ‘Suits, Pencil Stripes, $14.5 Worsted Gabardines Men’s $15 Biuve Serge Suits. Men’s $25 Genuin Gabardine Coats Wien’s $15 Whip- cord Coats .... Men's $10 Hea Overcoats Men’s $5.00 Biue Serge and Men’s $3 Jeans Pants Men’s $2 Cotton Pongee Shirts.. Men’s $5 Velour Hats $2 Juvenile Corduro) Combination Suits Boys’ $15 Ali-Wool Serge & Pencil 2-Pants Suits 195c Biue Stripe Boys’ $10 2-Pants Corduroy Suits... Boys’ $7.50 2- Pants Suits. Boys’ $2 Wool Knickers.. Fire & Police saspanteiitll ' Men's Leather Palm Gloves, | Men's E. & W. Garters.....3 Men’s Wool Sox.........+<s8 Heavy Canvas Gloves......8 Boys’ $1 Fancy Fall Cags.. Boys’ $1 Ribbed Union Men's $1 Work Shirts.. Men’s $2 Wool U Men's $1.50 Fleeced Men's $1 Ribbed U Boys’ 750 School $3 Barra ey Felt ‘inten ma Gabardine | Men's $1.50 Flannel Men's and Boys’ $2 sey Sweaters ........08s8 Men's $4.00 O. D. Army & Blue or White Overalls... ML AIL, ORDERS FILLED Men's $4 Cor- duroy & Mole- skin Pants, $2.45 Men's $2.50 Work Pants, $1.45 Her request, made tn —, o * a Vn Lee

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» Ede , 4 1% DAT, " BER 30, 1923. 4 DORS GET IS BY GREE _- » j S Said to Have 0 Return of Italian * et to Corfu. : ted Press Sept. 29—a oOo ch from Athens bdged an energetic vt c : aoe Council of a Paris against the n fleet to Corfu, Bt patches have con 1 that Italian War lin Corfu harbor. fleet were cruising it was declared, territorial limits ) age also announc Pat tiy Greece. voj to the note trem it - mbassadors which oe Surrender *e indemnity depo eo in running & = minals. The Pro charge of ne el merates her effo enders and pleads tan ble to pursue investig soil of Albania Nhes, eved the criminal had ef an. Kewise remarks t lire fine impueed do peuced @ painful im : ly as the Gov of the nation had he spirit of justice pre. the great’ Powers, and four of the representa. Powers had considered not directly -eapo ina massacre. ae IA CIVIC OPERA PLAK St. Louis Cited rging Proposal. wae : Post-Dispatch. ELPHIA, Sept. 29.—~cje. as a leader in civic Op- nry M. Tracey, President felphia Civic Opera Com- made request for a unicipal appropriation It a series of grand op- ces in the winter and in the summer are fore- city. made ina letter to ein, president of the Mts out that many of the rn cities are granting municipal operatic per- inted on MIlk Denied. i Preas ION CITY, Sept. 23-— of the American [x- ay for authority to file of rates on milk a:@ sments between polnts puri was dismissed to- State Public Service Com- e order of the com- out that althougsa es would result in «a ction on five-gallon can ney would produce an the rates charged on n shipments. The ev-- hearing discloses that hy ten-gallion cang as cans are shipped in Mise-, . STAMPS Salesmen. RY SALE hite Overalls. ... . 950 we ed DAY. /@EPTEMBER 30, 1923. 7 — ‘the City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. _ 7 oe —— : ST.LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH' ————sisl SEFINERY MEN INDICTED” Grand Jury Charges Use of | Mails to Defraud. jated Press. wa, Sept. 29.—Officials and Co., capitalized at $1,400,- | were indicted by a Federal | jury here yesterday on | of using the mails in a to defraud. Those indicted | at. V. Fox, president; C. E. _gecretary; Job Key Jones, a | _and 13 salesmen and minor | First Showing Today ; puthentic and Actual i motion Pictures of the Japanese Earthquake during and after the earthquake by the onal news gameraman. the First—the Best— Authentic Sixth at Oiive galesmen of the Omaha Re-'| DEPOSITION TAKING IN BRUCKMAN SUIT HALTED Woman Suing for $800,000 De- clines to Give Further Testi- mony and Leaves Room. Taking of depositions in the $800.,- | 000 damage suit of Mrs. Maybelle | Marshall against President H. Broc! an of the Police Philip Board ended suddenly yester@ay afternoon when Mrs. Marshall, aetinz upon ad- vice of her attornéy, declined to give ‘further testimony and jeft the room i 4 iH n HE JUDGE. can handie « wrench can sttach it. No fit against the orders of Vital W. Ga-' _Tresche, special commissioner. | FOR-PRESID : Randolph Laughlin, counsel for (the entire case. ‘three-year contract. Mrs. Marshall, sought a continuance | of the depositions until after Oct. 15. | When his request was overruled by | the commissioner he declared the defendant had sought to take depo- ' sitions as a ‘‘fishing expedition” in) an effort to obtain information | which might be used against the| Clements as plaintiff. He advised Mre. Marshal! | to leave the room. She did so over | the protest of the commissiorrer. During a 80-minute recess attor- neys for the defense held confer- ences after which they announced no more depositions would en. The defendant now may ask that a citation for contempt of court be issued against Mrs. Mar- shall or may request dismissal of Mrs. Marshal] asks for damages from Brockman and h’‘s attorney, Otto Karbe, alleging false arrest. She charges that Brockman had her , arrested on a charge of nassing worthless checks and that she later was released. She was ar- rested after a hearing in the case by Postoffice inspectors on a fugitive Warrant from Nevada in a case in which an attempt to use the mails to defraud is charged. —— Advertisements on Italian Stamps. | By the Associated Press. ROME, Sept. 29.—The yovernment has decided to permit advertisements on postage stamps. Concessions for this type of pub- licity will be granted to private com- panies, which must turn over 60 per cent of their receipts to the Gov- ernment, with a guaranteed mini- mum, and bind themselves by a p. m. At the Claridge hotel President Neun. of the Board of Aidermes, | delivered an address of welcome in behalf of the Mayor. Resident war mothers and members of the Fred W. Stockham Post of the Amer‘can Legion later took the visitors for an automobile tour of the city, and later to the Missour! Theater. The national] convention of war mothe.s will be held in Kansas City Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and will irc attended by 20 representatives from the local chapter. of which Mra. | Harold Haill of Ferguson is pres- dent. Last night a reception for the visitors held at the Disabd'!ed Veterans’ 3737 West Pine boulevard. )—-Weber ( )— Steck ( )—Vose ( —Premier ( ). Street was Club, " City tUaeatrre tee DISPLAY OF The Grand’ Piano has come into its own. finest type of instrument, but also as one of t ing the home—everyone is turning to the Grand. We will arrange very convenient terms instrument in part payment. ceecreceuceabericcbt LeeeeeeceatearepecerebEeetall siyet The Grand Piano Illustrated Is the Style O Steck in Brown | y/ % ‘ ' j ' j - — al ’ — \/ ~~ Mahogany, $950 GRAND* PIANOS IS THE FINEST IN THE. UNITED STATES STEINWAY WEBER STECK VOSE Universally recognized as of payment and will accept ' COMPANY of MISSOURI W.P.CHRISLER . PRES. 1004 OLIVE STREET Exclusive Representative for the Steinway Piano and for the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano —t PREMIER not only the he most delightful means of beautify- The Aeolian Company enjoys exclusive representation for these splendid instru- ments, any choice, from which, no matter what price you may decide to pay, will place the best Piano value obtainable in your home. ; Delay no longer in selecting YOUR GRAND PIANO. your present You Can Obtain for +62 5 a Beautiful Little Grand %*#\ ROLIAN — —J——J —) J —I) -—Ir —J i —J J fF mel [mend fame f —Jjr—J ’ (a ‘ %y t = 4 K's ee 2 he a — ee g: ee ma , Rr ga GE RE POT TE BP

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ihe AY, ; gaPTEMBER 30, 1 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dafly Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. “ SEPTEMBES , , | IFS rE) which has the decorating contract. helpers, Demetrius. a y /ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a | — ' St. Loma Medical College, with post- ft) ident of th | ed to have been dispatched from Yen PASS b BODIES TAKEN FROM ‘FUNERAL TOMORROW MORNING ‘graduate work in New York, En-/The union demanded ayy of | president o t e companys: , : , ’ j - id ations ld b . GAPTORE OF TWO WOMEN BY | ciocetstwarcs arse ore” BONUS BILL WILL PASS, FOR DR, LOUIE P, BUTLER cna na Germany ead srr oe ee ee eee amen te carey =—_—_ CHINESE BRIGANDS CONFIRMED | By the Assoctated Press Services at New Cathedral at 9:30 | ay — bea sgt om egey oes , on PEKIN, Sept. 29.—The precarious | and Burial to Be in Cal- | — “Mitaston at Chowkiakow, Honan | Pnenatal condition of the Chinese vary Cemetery. ican, Missouri and St. Louts a ‘ * ° j | The funeral of Dr. Louie P. Butler, Societies. He is survived by a son, | ae “eel HOUT BA - af Province, Looted and Prisoners St eee Are Held for Ransom. Government is causing muc , esterday at his home, | Ralph. By the Associated Press. /in€the northern capital where stren- stave Se who died 4475 Laclede av- > are C . ; SHANGHAL Sept. 20—The CNE* | uous efforts to raise sufficient funds \ +41. wilt Be Warned, How-|Heaps of Sand Piled Over Cars enue, will be to- | Coliseum Decorators Strike. | morrow morning Twenty-five members of the St. Inlarid Mission today received from ral set- to tide over the autumn festival 6 3 : ; ‘kiakow ! ack b - of Train Went Ma ~ ’ its mission at Chowkiakow, Honan i). nents have met with but little ever of New Attack by Big Busi ral That POS ggg in so Louis Tent and Awning Men's) Province, a letter confirming , the) .., cess. ness Against Compensation. Through Bridge. ee OT, under ete (Union, employed at placing decora- | capture by bandits Sept. 22, of Miss: The money raised by the Govern- tions in the Coliseum for the Veiled | Lindell boulevard Mary Darrach and Miss Mary ol PP is inadequate to meet even 4 Special to the Post-Dispatch By the Associated Press. x Se to the New Ca-| Prophet's Ball Tuesday, went on Sharp, missionaries, together with| small proportion of the arrears In’ WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—The| CASPER, Wyo. Sept. 29.—Al-| Se thedral. Inter-| strike yesterday for increased wages, | Have YOU seen several mission school girls and other! pay due the gendarmerie, soldiers 7 apisiative Committee of the Ameri- |though 48 hours had passed since a | | P ment will be in it was announced by officers of the | . i. r ‘, . a ™ @ | Pe “ , , Co., persons, at Sinwassien in the same | and Government employes. rhe can Legion will report to the legion Burlington passenger train bound | Calvary (cemeé | Missouri Tent and Awning | ’ Fe id , : oy ; tery. Services will eS province. only soldiers that are being pala gonyention in San Francisco next , , 1 rT} | | ae, for Denver plunged through a weak- Pg be private. - — eC CW a ; ee A The letter said the bandits cap-| with any degree of regularity are month that passage of adjusted com- | 3 after| those of Gen. Feng Yun-Hsiang, the pensation legislation during the next ened bridge over Cole Creek, east of | Dr. Butler, who ADVERTISEMENT. tured and looted the place | , ho | NT. which they carried the women axs4/| “Christian General.” Feng, who 18 gossion of Congress is “absolutely |Casper, Thursday night, the problem | for more —. Anas 2 Ae . - i girls off to the mountains where the | in charge of the military omg Of certain.” The report also will warn of determining the number of fa- | eke pct ere NEW LAMP BURNS | " | . avs his troops froM. syajne — , . | widely = a ; jetter said they were being held for the capital, pays h p against a new irive by ae eedietee $6 the dundee was Sie eee een 94°; : “ Oo ee $10,000 ransom. Troops are report-|the local customs. avainst the soldier bonus, on Pe, : , : ? ° +i ¢ e>3 enti- supposition it will prevent a tax re- ,Mearer solution tonight than {t was with an ext fh ——_——— ted Press yORK, Sept. 2 e Board cor Y wholesa cw a f er and a of organized labor, tonight by Senator | nson, of Minnes siv actice . . ° . | duction aoe Ani ey ot ssc a gaore oe Dr. Louie P. But- i aaeiees oa | Beats Electric or Gas | $ ej . After surveying be ? wag t — | Heaps of sand swept down by a uy ain room -_ for | ~ A new oil lamp that gives an amaz- Sedan | ' i | hereby a 60" n. PT.5 and a 2 2 g °' both houses of yee ee Pe Bus rise in ‘the gtream last night today nearly a year suffering from heart | ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even a oo. oO than or electricity, has (Nee a Ceach) (At the Factory), aa oll WE 4 Reserv ‘ cture gion committee has " : . ar in ale . legislation will pass the House by were piled over and around the cars, qgisease which Caused his death. He | better yas pe , |Which had crashed through th ajq not fully recover from an oper-| been tested by the U. S. Government a ats ad F M kb t W yr’ u 2 ype seh eke eee bridge. Although a crew of more gaiion three years ago, but only dur-/| and 35 leading universities and found , ) > Senate with “ole: ips , ‘ rua 2 - - , ' ; peat : : : : : ° ee urs rom arer tO eare t Sli taeeta tte votes are ap ey than 50 men toiled all day in the, ;,.+ the past year has his condition | to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. Luxuriously finished,deeply cushioned within= al ; deg sandy creek bed, only three bodieg; peen such that he could not attend | It burns without odor, smoke or noise powered bythe newest Haynes-built six cylinder oe ie por Migh 30 g 2 . He said the Pr pated to pass the measure over aj | é a a = | veto. were brought out. They were iden- to his practice. —-no pumping up, is simple, clean safe, | " all b . ] e rn ¥ ge O ewor S| The November elections,” says tified as E. J. Klove, brakeman, of' He was from an old French fam- | Burns 94% air and 6% common kero- | virtually vibratidniless engine — equipped ‘a eee poard was guilty + ithe report, ‘clearly demonstrated Casper; G. W. Nourse of Gunnison, jjy, his mother having been a Picot, | gene (coal oil). | with disc wheels and 32x 4'2 cord tires—this roe detiation perpetrate’ ithe resentment of the voters at the Colo., and Albert Hill, negro, of | that family residing in the famous, The inventor, D. G. Johnson, 609 W., |' d SS — Dodge City, Kan. Three other bod- | “pigot Castle” in Carondelet, the site | Lake St., Chicago, Ill., is offering to Haynes answers every emand of moderh, x | ‘failure of the Senate to override the Lind . ur a | ne eee eceveren Frsvey. now being occupied by St. Joseph's | send a lamp on 10 days’ FREE trial, | comfortable, stylish, dependable motor travel. ' presidential veto, and Senators Cal- : =\der of New York, Dupont of Dela- One Pullman car, one chair car, &@/Convent. Dr. Butler was born 1” or even to give one FREE to the first | *s @ «dre. France of Maryland and Fre- combination car and a smoker fol-| Beaufort, Mo., where his father, user in each locality who will help him | a For the Entire Week u linghuysen of New Jersey, all of .lowed the tocomotive into the creek | Dr. Pierce M. Butler, had practiced introduce it. Write him today for fuli | WILSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY ‘oa = |whom voted to sustain, the veto, , Thursday night. Only the top of the medicipe for many years. | particulars.’ Also ask him to explain | — A. Krauss, President H. C. Merry, Secretary . + Qur sh m resents a sym- ‘Pullman car is visible. The smoking He formerly was an instructor in | how you can get the agency, and with- | 2921-23-25427 Locust Boulevard, St. Louis, Missouri ~ - y pagers “2 P , H ing hanges were also made in the car lies underneath one end of the | 8t. Louis University. He was edu- | out experience or money make $250 to | Open Sundays and Evenings a phony of exquisite garments—com- ™ rouse of Representatives, 140 new day coach, which is partly clogged | cated in the public schools, but re- |-¢500 per month. binations of master furriers and B niembers being elected to the lower With sand and debris. ceived his medical education in the m ; . m= house.” | creative designers. Be sure and see ss ine cementite: Saitesst . then > isn] of gorgeous fur ar- never has been question about the. ey | disp ay a Bs g ie overwhelming desire of the House to ments before purchasing. =| pass the bill, and stated 60 of the 74 » = holdover Senators were favorable. Of We have a most complete selection mi the 21 new Senators, 18 are listed | . for the legislation irrespective of a | ” veto. a 4 . . ag f and Grand cars # ; as - ‘ i an Open 7:30 A. M. te STONE MARTEN CHOKERS; 2 skin, @ ‘The general opposition to the ad- large, fluffy skins, 5() g | justed compensation measure,” the E Out-of-Fown oe en @ | committee stated, is being conduct- ha enatvad iF | ed by the United States Chamber of Individual : FOX CHOKERS; bushy. = | Commerce, the National- Associa- — full skins, genuine fur ‘tion of Manufacturers and the Na- Attention. — economies at B tional Industrial Conference Board, — a organizations composed of the big ‘business interests of the country, . e . Remodeling a Specialty BM and it would be an interesting study » after their perusal of their various allied and affillated associations to ascertain to what extent these indus- tries profited out of 4$e. war, and if anv of their members are includ- ed in those recently called to ac- count by the Department of Justice in actions brought to recover vast sums of money paid them on war | contracts.” 3] were repudiated at the polls. Sweep- | of furs. =se = = i Last-year garments cag be transformed into beautiful new atyle wraps, coats or jabauettes at trifling cost. Be sure and et our estimate on all your repairing and remodeling work. ‘xcellent workmanship is absolutely guaranteed. Our prices are absolutely the lowest in the city. ' = The Fastest Growing Fur House in St. Louis anders Pearlman OLIVE Govt MANUFACTURING FURKIERS CENTRAL 4904 823-25 Washington Av.—\Second Floor — Opposite Hotel Statler — ju : TATA dL pT j i j i New 510 Class Hydroplane Record. } By the Associated Press. | SY x . 7a CINCINNATI, o).i Sept. 29.—-The ; a , , , ~~ . ae " . f > Be , King Tut, a 510-ciass hydroplane, | as. a ABE : a — “¢ fi | ' TM ‘vy ~~’ . A ° “ Ff ai: bd ~ LP Lee a iyi aaa = ss Weil ¥ i ij i piloted by (. E. Padgitt, Quincy, Iil., | 5 = ove ‘i. " ; | Ne MM fa MAN tI \ ‘, agate é ' - Wer: rs is vr . s oo if ‘made the 10-mile course on ‘the , Step by step, since life began, we see the steady gain of man’s command over distances BEZSZREEBEZERCZCAEAZRBAZRERSERBEESI SEBO SESE | in four successive stages: beasts of burden, use of ships, application of steam, and, the sree brightest in all this line of progression, the development of the airways. . | ‘ Tomorrow— We Will Rent By One of the great living moments, epochal in the evolution of transportation, which has sometimes been imperceptible, is found this week in the 25 Pl AYER-P] ANOS | INTERNATIONAL AIR MEET, ST. LOUIS, OCTOBER 1, 2 and 3 il HIS event is more than a sportive con- Being thus the vital element of our At ———— | test; more than civic aggrandize- business life, they are entitled to thought- ihe Bil ment; it delineates the notable progress ful consideration. How hazardous to sad- — a!) ee made in the newest transportational ally dle them with political aspirations; what | : of commerce—Aeronauties. a poor subject for legislative experiment- Commerce — the coming together of ing; what a dangerous plaything for the p M h S54 BG. merchandise —is dependent upon ade- unskilled. . er ont iat. ee i quate eg thang Thus, man’s inven- The well-disposed public interest | ‘| tive genius has been devoted to its perfec- dent in the advancement of air traffic is tion. | the same kindly treatment due the tried What is gained in this continued de- carriers—marine, inland waterways, mo- velopment of swifter distri- tors and railroads. _ bution is vested in all, a Transportation is truly a F rst Co me—F | rst Served! ; heritage born of necessity ¥ problem of the individual, ' and experiment. How zeal- a2 e Without it SS ee ee <3 not of classes. | ; ously should man cherish AS NS the products of your hands No restrictions—no hauling charges. No its or ands—all you | | = re legacy. tg d and the output of our fac- have to do is give good references. | a oe oe ees, es tories languish and good than their line? of commu: Pay Soe times are belated. a ae : | ; : nication; their measure of Here) Phe Players are new and high-class instruments. Our name | prosperity no greater than a te a © | Let’s be understandingly stands behind the instruments and the offer! ay the capacity of their com- ) Ms tl friendly to all forms of mon carriers. ae aii meat | transportation! Come Early—Take Advantage of This Most Extraordinary Offer! Capital, Surplus ond a —s WurRz ZE The NATIONAL | BANIK of COMMERCE in Sélours TRADE MARK FEOISTERTO 1006 OLIVE STREET Between : as 10th and 11th Sts. ATTEND THE INTERNATIONAL AJR RAC \T BRIDGETON FIELD ON OCTOBER 1-2-3)

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etrius Jannor ne company, said buld be placed py pany.; | offi, the F acters) d within— ix cylinder equipped tires—this modern, Stor travel. pevlndy © si. Missouri A 3 ad oe ad om a SUNDAYT. PMBER 30, 1925. 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 ' DOSES FEDERAL , 6: re i - ~— +. ee ee -_—_ a SS ee ee tee a SERVE BOARD WITHOUT BANKERS Johnson Would It Representative of ry, General Busi- Farmer and Labor. atated Press — tonight by = YORK, Sept. 29.—-A Fed- Reserve Board composed of @\ whereas 95 per cent of American | per cent of the |of the financial 2 per cent. He criticized the Agricultural Depart- ment as being “loaded with meat | packers, cotton speculators, grain _ dealers and Starfdard Oil educators.” Opposed government ownership of the railroads until there was more ptople on behalf management, and discusseq foreign policies, which he said were a uged by the political parties to dis- tract attention from “bad domestic ' policies.”’ | Recognition of the Russian Soviet Government as a trade measure was recommended. believed peace could be promoted by | well conceived treaties, although he |; doubted the wisdom of engaging in | “crusades to make the world safe ! for democracy.” | He said foreign conditions had | been’ blamed falsely as the principa!) |factors in bad business conditions, ? . , . : a wholesale dealer, “| business was done in America. a faxmer and a representa- > organized labor, was advo-/ ciety,” he asserted. “and are doing , of Minnesota, as a whereby a government of ple might temper the and profit seeking of its most class to the welfare of al! ef the’ country.” bar Forum in Carne- He said the Federal Re- 4 was guilty of the crime om perpetrated against 98 Gu benator-elect spoke before the : a wee * P : COATS $4.50 te 32—all wool, as geod as $2.50 to &&. Blue PANTS, $2.25 Deux = _ —_— i ~ - ee N. GRAND and Grand cars stop ee 7:20 A. M. te & P. = enator-elect Mag- | “We want no convulsions of so- more to prevent them who pose as the leading of stability.” | Johnson said financiers | Government aid and paternalism less than any class of business when the | board called loans and raised the |rediscounts to aid them, although ithe Government thought it would be a crime to interfere with the laws of supply and demand when stricken farmers asked for machinery to Stabilize wheat prices. than some -ham pions oe By the Associated Press. Train Kills Four tn Anto. | ERIE, Pa.. Sept. 29.—Four per- The speaker said he’) 'fendants Miss Lynch and the Mis- AMYX WILL NAMING AN EMPLOYE UPHELD TO TRIAL ON OCT. 8 public interest to assure non-politica] | Compromise on Claims of Phy- sician’s Relatives Is Made Out of Court. The will of Dr. Robert F. Amyx, disposing of all of his property, val- ued at $15,000, to an office employe, | Miss Margaret Lynch, was sustained yesterday by Circuit Judge. Hart- mann. Earlier in the day suit to set aside the will had been filed by Dr. Amyx’'s sisters, Mrs. Amy Mar- grave and Mrs. Josephine Peters, in which three nieces and a nephew also joined. They named as de- sissippi Valley Trust Co. ag executor, alleging that the testator was under domination and control of others when he executed the document June 14, 1921. needed | | Judge The defendants entered their ap- pearance and the case was sent to Hartmann for immediate hearing. Only formal testimony that Amyx was of sound and dispos- ing mind was offered. It was stated ‘that a compromise of the claims of | Lynch who objected to receiving the estate, relatives, Miss was ‘made out of court and the filing of sons were killed and another eerious-.| uly injured today when an automo- bile was struck by a Nickel Plate passenger train at the Forsythe, N. Y. crossing. The ver’s view was obscured by a string of freight cars. Philadelphia? Havre live wire sales office and erganization. Sales campaiznus organized ond pushed. What have you te offer in rich Phila. territory? Now its the time to | geet busy for Fall and Christmas \— trade. E. A. Kirkwood Ce. Widener Bidg, Philadelphia. plaintiffs’ petition wage necessary step to prevent any contest In the future. Terms of the compromise were not made public. Dr. Amyx, who lived at 1943 North Eleventh street, died Aug. 6. It was reported that, in addition to the estate, he $52,000 life insurance, payable to certain beneficiaries. Officers of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. de- clined to discuss the matter. TWO WOMEN DECLARE THEY ARE MINING ENGINEER'S WIDOWS Each Says He Was Model Husband, Although Often Absent From Home. | By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28.—Two women, each declaring herself the widow of James C. Colvin, a mining engineer, who died in a hospital here three months ago, have come into court as claimants of his $5000 estate. : Neither woman ever heard of the other until Colvin died. Each said he was a “model husband,” “though frequently absent from home in- sepecting mines.” Mrs. Luona Colvin said ried the engineer in TORs. three grown children. Mrs. Rosyetta Colvin said she married him in 1914. she mar- arn © a‘ _ ,- : D— Sy is fe laliny 9° ‘The ‘Bedspring LUXURIOUS Restful nights rake happy days body, supporting waist line and hollows as well as more prominent parts of the anatomy. If you are not up to par, just try.a Rome Quality De Luxe and note the difference. Go to your dealer's today and ask for a fort. Therefore, the choice of a bedspring is one of the most important things in life. Rome Quality De Luxe Bedspring. It is interchangeable, fits either wood of rgetal beds. A Rome Quality De Luxe Bed- spring and a Rome Gothic Bed makes a most harmonious combination forpleasant, tranquil sleep. On request we will mail you “‘Sleep and its relation to health’’— a book of vital interest. It's free. KINNEY-ROME COMPANY, ST. LOUIS MAIN AND CEDAR STREETS Accept no substitute—if your dealer can’t supply you, write us and we will tell you ene whe can CREED BROTHERS 10 GO |». s= “— ae = . * ~~ 2 » ee OS . A . és ta be + ~~ . * . ‘ ; ; ° ‘ts i ee we ia stein i P = ore DAES A oN 4 gt Ry ee ' - SE Oh 5g PFE Fo

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cepacia te een CO LIL | LG OL AERIS AE yr ry oo , of the Daily POST-DISPATCH aloné Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times ateretne R ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | The City Circulation Blackhander Caught. 'day as he walked into a trap oe YY By the Associated Press. postoffice inspectors and Lieutenant J di NEW YORK. Sept. 29.—Fran-.| of Detectives Gegan, to es let - Post-Dispatch Radio cesco Gulla. alleged author of two ter sent him by the widow. olice , ays x An black hand letters sent to a wealthy said the widow had paid him $746, Broad asting Station widow in Italy. threatening her and and that he demanded $700 more K S 1) her three children, was arrested to- They announced that he confessed 546 Meters , ‘ , © 49 * g ree ? ht broadcasting at ° ff, and } sl ge | Conforming with the Conroy 1 lighter; Lorain regulator; . ty or eigners and municipality since first Btllfken drt gray y blue $166 i) | aes, the city claiming tha: the lease Note the Description leadership in the popularization | | - ; oe om a ename » >! oigers Were illegally avo ling *a xa - Vaasesel _— . . ; an. ® next elle . eet t —, | tion. The leaseholds are among quality and a rtistie of music, this sale of new Rc: : — ~ ae one j ee Superior Combination Range; N | hy ? _the most valuable properties in the value. Taking ne more Grand Pianos at $525 is an Cape took the — gray enamel, 18-inch high oven | city. room than an upright. , : . gas baker; same size coa! bake | — | The price, of foodstuffs and fuel suet dauhah eros tanaen eo Se ne which ae S l F 4 to gate ‘= fan , ‘ the new just! proud. That the public pectacu ar eatures e bs yards tn atterm p' f with the exception of rice, is st ily i \' o | am, ‘rising {n Tokio owing to the Sela ue — 4 ° L — — ae ress against the | aaa | of stocks. The Chamber of Com. full bremse finish; genw- > alge ome what we have Entertaining Exhibits a wards. Eigh ole; gas, eoa urner; merce reports an advance of 19 me © cepper wound on " “7 | Peninsular Combination two-in- /cent above August. wr. obey emonstrated by the Beauty Contest = 4 oo — : ome oven Range; high $74 ! F In addition to the numerous other enormous response day by day. . - ’ holding and kick oset; i i iscomforts which ' +t} : oa : cl rebuilt rts © have followed in Our ambition of putting a . Bathing Beauty Contest Z oe ‘oa oe % a} sf the the wake of the great earthquake. EASY TERMS Grand Piano into all the homes Yokohama has been invaded by hy : —— of flies which are sitions on ~ mse $ of St. Louis is being fulfilled. Jazz Band \ . , | O ~ iE Xpositior te the one-yar next to unbearable . There are few habitable buildings And the dream of — - home Dancing ’ 4 Hannegan put it / : left in Yokohama and + : . . + and th ictim ssessin a . Heaters take We allow $10 at me earthquake who sore Hei ome, PER MONTH te . a Proom Piano = | ‘ A Regular Carnival =e " oe . 4 the extra po! as part pay- for your gas ‘ng in the city are subjected to the Reasenable exteusten of re a e during this great ; , : “a 4 i> escsnt oe eo Baby ment — $102 greatest inconveniences. ~ Livi payments fm case of fil- , | Don’t Mi ! Te > ot " * fow moments . shacks and tents the madteenain tac mess er tess of empiley- G ds foe only 25 SS It , ~ a 4 , ey a eee a nreracting the plague | ues an the insect ara becom.- ing a may Out-of-town buyers and visitors are cordially invited to [| | oes Several earth tremors sae at car the wonderful AMI ICO Re- Noon to midnight every day, ped during, the wane Sq aTe ocser: producing Piano in the Knabe, Haines Bros. or Marshall | gxcept Tuesday, when the E very Da y number being quite severe. Littl. & Wendell Upright or Baby Grand Pianos. | hours will be noon to 1 a. m, damage was done. however although i 2 ee October Ist to 6th 9 » * oe B Prof. Takematsuokada. director of ‘Many of the standing i [ | the centra! meteorologica!) obeerra- ; | B a a Ee & Dass to Migi, th er duration occurred yesterday kh OR LOWER PLATES.O5 00 wwayed. The center a prbuilaings a ur torr. stated that the recent tremors Mouse That Goorentess af Bs Mones’ Your recent shocks was in Yokohama. Tt wate unt Pasties sears |. 1100 Olive St., St. Louis Admission 50 Cents — SS — — — SO eae = lasted one ntfinute Another of long- from them. The earth, shocks he said, were gradually subsiding. oa ee Pe sa } ‘ Ded = VEE ae ee ae SS — — — _——_ ’ t ° 2 { TI CE A RE ent eo = a >

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. L x ° _ : r ; , i Yi Ys Mspt2, Yi y y Ahh tf Of 147 ZA fy yyy 5 by = © “ 7 / , Vx 4 ( te Witt ‘tty fff Yyyy Hy pypty 4 Ws spss 4 “hij Uj Yj, YU ify “Uy Mii hy Yi Yi “Yr fpyyylyy Ly, Yy Uy YY Yi “jf, Yi, Ui, y Y l y a : / v oat, Tf \ YYyy 4 , ty y AAfy YY Ty , ZY YH “iy Uj Yy VA/4, VF ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1923. BILLIKENS BEAT CAPE NORMALS, 27-0; SARAZEN RETAINS TITLE seeeeer Z 4. Wn. ad / AALS SS LL A A (ssf A 4 , 7 4 (Aff Af Af 4 A Z / f. 4 . 44 AA , f W.. , J i—8S | « ‘ ae } ; 7 ' —s « ‘ t Louis Line | Football Scores ' | | | | ’ , , LOCAL. Professional Champion Who Retained Title: Rival He Beat in Final Round Champion’s Shot From |, 27, Cape Ggeardeau , | | ' | ' Puacienisn ieee age 9. L464 » «= bak of Co-ordination on | Shift Plays Hampers Billi- Attack in Early Syracuse 33, Hobart 0. Rutgers 27. Penn Military 0. Ajton 26. Edwardeville 0. Lincoln 6, Shurtierf 0. Dartmouth 13, Norwich 0. Bowdoin 13, Amherst 0. Detroit 15, Alma College 0. Hiram 7, Oberlin 6. Williams 34, Hamilten 0. Connecticut Aggies 13, Trinity 6. Lafayette 20, Muhlenberg 0. U ef Seuth Carolina 35, Erskine | By the Associated "Press. - : PELHAM MANOR, N. Y., Sept. 29.—Ae amazing tecovery shot from a cray-fish marsh, beside the 38th hole, at the Pelham Country Club, brought victory today for Gene Sarazen, the young Italian-American indgtructor of hia: Cliff Manor. and defeat for Walter Hagen, the veteran, in the Pro- fessional Golfers’ Association’s most thrilling title match. And upon Sara- zen’s head still rests the crown he won last year at Oakmont, Pa. Victory for Sarazen in this, tne first extra hole final match in the (| history of the Professionals’ Cham- 7 @. Louis University defeated the a State Normal football we yesterday by a 27 to 0 score “i High School Field. The Billikens _ encountered very little trouble hold-| 9. jag the Cupe Girardeau Teachers in - gomplete submission as far as scor- [ee goes but djd encounter great J @iiculty in getting their own jug- ~ ie EE ea *4 " ~ == =. GENE SARAZEN.. MYT ER IVATI ORAL WEWSRELL. —- > s ~ ——E, ~~. patier 26, Chicago Y. MC. A. 6 . ee ee Birmingham-Southern 0. sonvilie No Infantry School 14. Piedment Col- Jack- ; within the Billiken territory gnly twice, due to punts, were ’ was gained for the Normals in their my the experts, are: . “gernaut into smooth working power. oh At no time during the play was “the ball in the Teachers’ possession and | the | Blue and White men forced to start jecrimmage on their own side of the snter line. The St. Louis tine broke ap every attempt through center, guard or tackle and but little ground attempts at end circling. The cownr- gate team wae forced to kick on every set of downs with the lone e@eeption of one completed fcrward | gam for a 20-yard gain. | Orthodox Plays Used. ' Te St. Louls scoring resulted | metly from old style football. tackle eplits, end runs and greatly in evidence. falled on seven. Pieted forwards gave St. touchdown. | According to the concensus Hotball] opinion heard after game, the Billikens yesterday @lesed four major facts. Louis a) of the | dis - | These facts. That the Billiken line will be an. aire strong one with plenty of strong | ‘Meerve material. | That the backfield needs a great | al of polishing and co-ordinat- | " @& forward pass play. tg before a team of varsity caliber | That the Billikens must tmprove. That the} fs exoept in remote cases | ms weak. | | _ But the experts all agree that the and the | S Parade } r the - & Dass to Migi, the ball was advanced o 6th arket Kens caused the crowd of twenty- |. ball on the attack. Billiken shows great ™May develop into a with a ‘7. | tT the opening quarter the Billl- ssibility, and | of power | five hundred spectators to feel ap- Prehensive of the future for the play- se Were showing very puerile foot- A new shift Which calls for timely co-ordination | m the center and the backfield | was being bungled on every attempt. On several occasions Geraghty’s pass t© the backfield man rolled ¢hrouch ef empty space where presumably the back should have been. Other passes were late and the plays stmoth- red. Some passes were low and Some high and the result of {t all was that the Billikens were forced te Kick to send the ball out of their territory. ' Se ee Ol for the Wheels. But the Play improved as the game | Progresse@ and the second quarter | better teamwork. opening quarter the Billi- | In the | kens held ee enatt. and McConachie took the 2 tken drive to the Teachers’ “yard line on a pass from Hanne- =~ A na Next pass from center and th yards back of the backfield Ce © next one was fumbled. ateer’ . took the ball in mid-field . “ih short kick but was unable aol m. Im fact they lost about 30 sarcs tn attempting to make prog: | ress against th , . | wards. © Blue and White for | hy a etart of the next quarter | A Iikens were penalized for ME and kicked to the Cape goal. “ apenchets returned the kick and | Is point the Billiken backfield | Hee working as a unit. of plunges by Hanneran, Mc- Kenzie fina McConachie coupled with a. ee - EO to the one-yard line from. where an put it over. the extra point. Second St. Louls score came | moments later when Hanne- | Fan shot a li-yard pass to Higi. who ve through the Normals for 10 | ds to a teuchdown. Eggier scored | Point after the score, bringing | total to 13 where it remained. | the Cape was héettpowerless until Close of the half. Quan and Ramacciotti Coach Savage sent in five eaoere at the start of the third quar- ad “nd the St. Louis attack showed ahd improvement. ‘Quan went to | = back, Schaeffering to quarter, | Soe ertottl to half. Schaeffering | ‘K the kickoff back to the 35-yard | me, from where McConachie ad- Eggier failed * few new ) Off) some | @might line bucks were the plays | The Billixens | fompleted three forward passes and | One of the com- | ' League fina] scoring of the day. ow lexe 0. Notre Dame 74, Kalamazoq 0. Verment 7, Maine 6. Z Auburn 0, Clemson 0. Citadel 31, Campbell 0. New York U. 14, St Stephens 6. Washington & Jefferson 21, Beth- any 0. West Virginia 21, West Virginia Wesleyan 7. Navy 39, William & Mary 10. Georgetown 20, George Washing- ton 0. Carnegie Tech 32, Toledo 12 State College 6, Roanoke 60. Pittaburg 21. Bucknell 0. Holy Cross 44. New London Sub. Base 0. Colgate 42. Clarkson 0. Penn. State SS, Lebanon Valicey Iowa 20, Oklahoma Aggies 0. Kentucky 41, Marshall 0. Trinity 6S, Gullford 0. North Carolina 22, Wake Forest Maryland 53. Randolph-Macon 0 Dayton U. 161, Central Normal 0. Furman 13, U. of Virginia 10 Wesleyan 12, Bates 0. Boston College 28. Providence 0. Miami 21, Georgetown (iKy.) 0. Tulane 20. Southwestern Louis- lana 2 Slippery Reck (Pa.) Normal 29. Mt. Union 12. Cernell 41, St Beonaventere 6. Wittenberg 798, Antioch 6. Virginia Poly 29, Hampden-Syd- ner 0. Virginia M. I. 33. Lymchburg ©. Washington & Lee 18, Western Maryiand 7. Ames 14, Simpson 7 Alnbama 12, Union @. ©. Brigham-Y oung 16, Montana State 15. Georgia Tech 28, Ogeltherpe 15. St. Lawrence 7, Union 0 Georgia 7. Mercer 0. Colerade Aggies 33, Wyoming 0. Knex 13, Northwestern 0. Bradley 7. Monmouth 0. | Manuel High 6, Pekin Hiach 6. Staunton High 7, Western M.A. 0 Arkaneas 32, Normal oO. State Teachers’ College 20, Ten- nesee State Normal 0. Southern Methodiat U. 41, Denton Normals« 06. . Centenary 3. Sewanee 3, Howard 2 Colorado College 10, State College 3. a SCULLINS PLAY PICK 40, Henderson-Bro wn, Western OF ST. TERESA LEAGUE |§-. Chicago ‘7. club, | tarty. football Louis Socce former national tit] engage in their the season Steel the St. The Scullin champions of and will workout «f holders, official thi /morninge when they meet an all-star | Teresa League at team of the St. Garrison and North Market street Normal for downs after | The game ts scheduled to start at 10 m.. with Richard Brannigan offi iatine as referee. ———$—$—— - — ——$—— }o8 kicks took the bal] to the Cape 20- y ard mark as the quarfer ended. At the start of the fourth quarte a bad pass took the ball to the 35 yard mark. Ramecciottl, who had not carried the ball since his entry at th start of the half, placed the ball o the .§S-yard line when he took thre thrusts at the line. Quan advance to the Ji-vard mark and Ramacciottt! | took it over on the next play for th PPPPPPL DL OE if By a se- > Lineups and Summary rm SLAP PBPBBPB BBO OOOO St. Louis U. (27) Position. Missouri U. (@) | Schalk, ¢. (Capt) Re a? eee .. Haman McCarthy . tt. Loulse University... Mi«souri Normals Ls “need it another 20 yards through |S “ckle. Quan hit the tackles on two ng and placed the pigskin over ® Normal line for the third score. ~-teey Continued to rip the Teachers’ ne for big gains but fumbles pre- Yented scoring. An exchange of first | —— | Revereid, c. ee Hooper, rf. WALTER HAGEN ... ~ Washington Held Jacobson’s Sensational Catch Wins Opener for Browns, 6 to5; | To Scoreless Tie White Sox Take Second Game By Alumni Team 'Pikeway Varsity Machine Da- ‘Even Break Drops Locals to Three Games Behind Indians and | plays Aggressiveness—Line | Tigers — Williams Hits 29th Homer | Appears to anteactan in First Contest. | By Arthur Schneff. | The Washington regulars and the Alumni gave several hundred spec- By Joseph F. Holland. |tators an hour of football thrills 3 : - ; , 'when they battled to a scoreless tie 10: Harry Hooper, a veteran of 15 years in the American League, sent alot Francis Field yesterday afternoon. 0 ‘pop fly looping over Gerber’s bead into left field yesterday afternoon and |jnctead of the ragged brand of enabled the Chicago White Sox to wim the second game of a double-header football that usually obtains at this from the Browns and gain an even break for the day. Nor is that all. That annual early season meeting of the ‘ " me } . 2 9 . ‘s twisting hit. which fell just beyond Gerber’s reach, dropped the Browns | ne ty ane Oe La 6 . , _|} sam as & , three full games behind Cleveland and Detroit. Had the Browns won they pone tlr paar Hogg dnree won would be only two games out of second place. 'good playing on both sides. Jimmy Austin’s team took the first | tilt, thrust out his glove and caught! Most of the playing was in mide- Jacob- | the ball. Archdeacon was on his | field, although each team managed way to the bench and Hooper was to reach the opponent's 15-yard tearing into third base. Jac»bson' line once, only to be turned back. threw to McManus who tossed|TRere were many exchanges of to Schliebner for a double play. The; punts, Thumser booting for the game was over and the- slender|Alumni while Levy demonstrated thread had held. ‘| that the Pikers will not be without apparently meagre A Baseball men congregated in the |Strength in -that department of ’ stand after the game and said that play. Both men got height and good the | +f Archdeacon had held third until Rare gm on their kicks. | s | The results of the day put the catch had been made. he could many had predicted, “Baldy” | Browns in a position where they can! have pneeet im. the- preeten: at te Thumser’s aggregation of old-timers |win @econd place just as easily 85) 4 nie play, provided he crossed the ;/mcluded many stars who clearly |third providing Cleveland continues plate before McManus’ throw had demonstrated oon or ee re ite slump and the Tigers ow Gow? | reached Schleibner. It was not a| their old cunning. The team was after thelr exceptiona: —, wrt 'force-out double play, and, therefore, | heavy, gave evidence of pracmee = of the eight remaining games whic ibaseball men agreed, Archdeacon |was in surprisingly good physica 'the Browns will play are with these) ould have scored. But when Harry |Codition. Thumeer directed the | two teams. four with Cleveland oe | Blooper, asttt> tale 15 years’ of experi- , team with his usual skill so that va | three with Detrost —_ — |} ence in trodding the base paths, con- | varsity was in consnaes Ganger . 'Jacobson’s rare catch it would be) : a i'being outmaneuvered. ‘cluded that Jacobson had no chance | The game was a satisfactory one ' hopeless; except Hooper's hit and ft | Nap: , : ! would be particularly bright. to make that cat h, Archdeacon, are both the Piker eoaching staff and followers. The heavy Piker line Tea iat shocker 23-year-old ~Dboy, can hardly be mm Cou d "se ‘ e * ¢ ; ’ : The situation has narrowed (o a ane See ee ishowed that Coach Wimberley's in- | Williams, If. McManus; 2b. ee cetera e er OS —- lees slweeexnexeconw? sleeeunununvell _ iv ih) oi weleemmexneoccel 7) po | ecoococwrruwnw oP Archdeacon, cf. . Hooper, rf. E. Collins, 2b. ... McCielian, #s. of Season Crouse, c. T. Blankenship, p.. - lecccceenun ks eeeececrw rw vw! lewrnenneuvece? | — i : *Batted for Blankenship i Innings— : Chicago ca | Browns ero Two-base hitse—Jacobson, Barrett. Home | pune—Williams, Hoeper. Sacrifice hits— ‘Severeid, Schliebner (2). Stolen bases— McManus. EF. Collins. Double plays—Sheely to McClellan te Sheely; Jacobsen to Mc- Manus te Schiiebner. Wild pitch—Blagken- ship. Balk—Blankenship. Hase on balis —Off Blankenship, 1; eff Wright, 1. Struck out—By Kq@. 1; by Wright, 3. Pitching game, 6 to 5, secerO—O8E Sp, ° —_ one 6 oe son made a sensational catch in the) 4 2-3 innings: off Wright, 4 hits and l run. nt | | ‘ninth inning that turned an apparent. ‘in 4 1-3 innings. CUeft on bases—St. Louis — : , bl lay. Then the Umpires—Ormsby and Mor- | triple into a double p ay- 4 pitcher—Wright. Time— | Sox reversed the order in the secon 4 | game and Harry Hoopers pop fly | = | SCSOrurQswuwu sd wleeoenernecen™ =" > ' because Bill Winning r| lh., 30m. | e | |converted an SECOND GAME. ‘inning into one in which the ai BEOW NS. f | scored their decisive run. - Gerber, ss. . Ezeell, 3b. Tobin, rf. . - | Williams, If. McManus, ~b. Jacobson, cf. . Schiiebner, 1b. Vangilder, p. . Reot, Pp. *Durst @reirrryrreet . So-+t & @ 2 Sewn One OO mi me | eececeoooocrs r z | Tetale ...... 22 27 «8 e | “Batted fer Vangijider in sixth inning. d | CHICAGO. AB. R. wi: ) . 4 > a) er Ee EBA AD That was the thrill of the game. point Avhere the Browns must score| It was the moment where the aeind | stresiions wate Sting Mney Oe See (po Wh the | ‘advantage. They were an aggressive heavily in the eeries with the In- threatened to snap. However, there|,.. .na showed strength on the de- ‘diang and Tigers. It makes the loss| were other instances, such as Ken~-/r.nee Conference backs will not | neth Williams’ twenty-ninth homer | 444 them easy to pass. 'of Shocker all the greater because ; his /pitching arm would be of tre- | of the season and his clever threat | Coach Dayis’ backfield mendous value in these tw>2 import-|to steal second ant series ‘Blankenship to balk and allow the | +... Persons who saw the double head-/|tying run to score. It was a day of ‘plays well, while the backs all! er yesterday left the field with the/| sensational baseball with brilliant \showed speed and line-hitting pow- same old cenviction that baseball) fielding by Williams, Tobin and the|.. ‘The tackling was accurate, par- victories hang by slender thrcads.| rookie Bill Barrett of the White Sox ticularly for so early in the season, They saw a great “break” save the | sharing the spotlight with Jacobson. |..q from yesterday's exhibition there |Browns in the first game and a bad Fina] With Sox Today. is little’*ground to fear that it will one take the second from them. - The second game proceeded evenly | t#ke more than one Piker lunge to Austin’s team entered the nintn ' bring down an enemy. 3486 inning of the first game with a six/until the ninth. It was’dark prsties, The Pikers, with a week in which 1 1 to five lead. With one out McManus) the teams entered the final inning. | to practice and polish up their play fumbled Archdeacon’s grounder and With one out Crouse batted for Rob- | ought te show well against the Rolls the speed merchant went to third on|ertson and worked relief pitcher | yiners here next week. The median Hooper's single to right. Eddie Col- | Charlie Root for a pass. Roy Elsh | lings lashed out a long liner to deep ran for the pinch hitter and stole right-center. Hooper, with 15 years) second. Mostil sent a fly to Williams, of experience directing his judgm-ent, pyt then the ancient Harry Hooper took one look at the ball, and tore) jotted his easy pop fly that fell safe around the bases. Archdeacon, the/;, short left and Elsh scored the rookie, took the same view of the matter and ran over the plate. winning run. The home run stars of this engagement were Johnny . % Jacobson’s Great Play. Tobin and Eddie Collins, with one | .aatem ie Os ot al penny. Almost before the groan that | each. ’ ¢ th win | Lewis fo Fick: lechtantan-Aiiaear a startea through the stands hal be- The final game o e series | Weer Macs dee Gamteet, Biesinaer Ger come audible, it was replaced oy a' be oth cheer. Jacobson, running at full | pitching agai e | Archdeacen, cf. | Mestil, cf. a (| Collins, 2b. \| Sheely, Ib. | Barrett, if. Kamm, 3b. | McClellan, p*. ss & oOo i6 — i * , eleeeummenenneeh leeeeuear aleecoeecooexwnern™ Bi eeeuneweenuneen is «i - 19 *Batted for Robertson in ninth innnig. - **Ran Jer Crouse in ninth inning. 1 0 ct) o ..0 2e02 hits—Robertson. | Heme runs—(ollins, Tebin. Sacrifice -hite—Kamm, Earrett, Tebin. Ja- cobson. Stolen bhases—Barreit, played today with “Dizie” Davis | Ficun. Holle ‘Thurston. feyiacses™ ss" eae rmgls 0. : . ‘ 2 ‘ - oe | Gilpin ofr we 3 | hiven iF || CARDS OF FINAL MATCH PRO GOLF TITLE PB BPP BRK LBA A AA” LOB eal Pe FOR MORNING ROUND. Hagen — Out. _ a ae 44; Sarazen ; Out. 45% b 4—39 ? Hagen— a Ss 6 43 Sarazen—- In.. 3447553 & 3—39-—78 APTERNOON ROUND. Hagen— 5—39— 77 ty te th a ee ee ee a ee ee ON ND Nel al ll lal al ell el le Out.. 6 46 3 454 4—38 Sarazen— Out §443 Hagen ss 2344 Sarazen— 3446 Extra holes: liagen. 4 4. Sarazen... 4 8. 444 4-36 43 5 4—35—73 | 45 46 4—38—78 - a i ti die BILL MEHLHORN AND LANCASTER DEPART FOR WES OPEN TOURNEY Bill Mehlhorn, North Hills “Golf Ciub professional, and “Red” lan- caster. departed from St Louis last night .on a tour which will enable them to participate in open tourna- ments ab Wichita, Memphis, Tenn., and Peoria, I)l. The pair will play at Wichita In the Mid-Continent Open on Oct. 4, & and 6. and will then move to Mem- phis where the Western Open will be held on Oct. 10, 11 and 12. A few days later the St. Loulsans will compete at Peoria in the Illi- nois State Open tourney, the dates for which are Oct. 15 and 16. The North Hills Club championship tournament will be started on Oct. 13 when the qualifying round will be played. BRITISH PROMOTER TO OFFER DEMPSEY A BOUT By the Associated Press. © LONDON, Sept. 29.—The Central News learns that arrangements have been made in London to offer a purse of £65,000 (normally $225,000) for a match at London about the end of January between Jack Dempsey and the winner of the Carpentier- Beckett fight. The promoter, it is declared, offers to deposit £10,000 in a New York bank as a guarantee, and also offers to pay the transportation of Dempsey and his manager and trainer and all training expenses in England 4 | players ‘Chicago .... whieh caused Jee ‘showed a diversified and precise at- | CARDINALS Quarterback Lyle mixed his | Brookiya Boston | TODAY'S: IF TABLE | AMERICAN LEAGUE If They If They CLUB. New York | Cleveland Detroit BROWNS .. Washington Philadelphia .. Chicago Boston | 60 88\ .405 .409 NATIONAL LEAGUE. If They If They Win Lose Today. Today. 629 606 566 643 $13 487 356 325 CLUB ; , Pet | New York | Cincinnati | Pittebure Philadelphia _. Yesterday's Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns. 6-5. Chicago. 5-6. Detroit 3. Cleveland 0. Philadeiohia 2. Washingten 0. Boston 5-3. New York 4-2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati 11. Cardinals 1. : } « ; | fe fours. green. pionship tournaments, came after a , | Courageous uphill fight by Hagen 4 who had squared the match at the thirty-fifth -hole after being ih¢ste at the twenty-eighth. Thcy started on extra holes after Hagen had made an excellent recovery from a trap on the thirty-sixth for a half. Sarazan’s Brilliant Recovery. Both sank putts of more then five feet on the thirty-seventh for bird- Came then the tricky thir- ty-elighth, a 310-yard hole with «a sharp curve to the green around « clump of trees. Hagen essayed a daring shot over the trees to the His ball stopped on the edge of a sand trap, beside the gree. Undismayed by this shot SGSaraze played for the hole. His ball felt short in marshy ground sprinkl:4 with the mud mounds of crawfish. He was away. Selecting a mashie niblick, he put the ball within two feet of the cup. This excellent shot drew the plaudits of the great ga!- lery, and when there was quiet, ‘ia¢- ane stepped to, his ball. Sarazen’s shot unnerved him, for when he struck he looked up and hi« ball failed to carry out ef the wod. His third got toward the cup and seemed as if it might go in, then rolled to one side. Sarazen 4id not Ee with his putt. It trickled n. They had finished the moraing round all even after being up and down one* hole and even at several stages. Sarazen won the very first hole with a birdie. Hagan ared the match on the second. en became one up at the sixth and far- azen squared it again at the elevent*. Hagen again became one up at the thirteenth when Sarazen drove into the woods. “Hagen drove two iron shots into a tree on the fourteenth and they were squared again. - Sarazen Takes the Lead. Hagen won the fifteenth when Sarazen had poor luck with*his tee shot. A birdie three on the eigh - teenth by Sarazen left’ them ati square. Sarazen became one up at the twenty-first with a birdie four, Hagen barely missing holing hi« pitch shot. Sarazen became two up at the twenty-third with another birdie, the result of a 26-foot putt. Sarazen increased his lead to three holes on the twenty-fifth by laying Hagen a stymie. Hagen sank an eight-footer on the twenty-ninth for a birdie three and was two dows. Sarazen'’s tee shot from the rocky mound on the thirty-fourth landed in rough* grass and Hagen won th« hole With a par three to become oue down. The play on the t down ve f a ee eee alin actin, sek sal ck ahaII AA’. dethte lias tinatinnenibnehiats eins Aen tine incite in rene Re A Perhips Sa i oe Ss 4 hee ae cee Sees — eT = , ' . wa » , OE: Se ty ee, = —- : = PES Oe a =e alk . ° , » & < ~~ = — a i * P ty v = _— a» * — < - ot Xe 9h - ) oe salle eA, as . WALES . bec d P ae FR TO POR Fr

Page 10

ree ee een te Ld ME PO 8 MB PME OL AMO EO NE MD Poh res ee ee Oe Se ve SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1923. ST LOUIS: POST-TISPATCHR oo We Take It That When Sarazen Shot From That Crawfish Nest, He Put a Lot of Backup on the Bal 4 * 4 . ha r 2s ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ~ - a, = ~ PBA LPPPBP Phe he O0._ LP POL led ee i i tie Lr > i i i ie ie i i i i el Hornsby Disciplined Because ; ‘Trouble With Their Managers Threatens Future of These St. Louis Stars || Adios. Senor cag ; Luque Wins ; : ; ?) ~ ~ — i i i i ae i ae | tie Oe ee eh a ee a a a en Morale of the Club Was Being Hurt, Rickey Statement Says Cardinais’ Manager Declares Great Player’s Refusal to Obey the Rules Other Players Had to Abide, Caused His Suspen- sion—Must Obey Regulations or Remain Idle. é : ; 5 7. > a | Seeoecerwoocrwoenwneod > 5» 'wwreseeese Great Number of > feges and Assura 4 ‘Will A leesue oe mnemes world series purse, hit ike a He calls attention to the recent! pions, and, off Toney. Se physical encounter between Horns-, ‘ | North, gathered 16 safeties . : ‘ ; ; eo Sam Breadon, Manager Branch Rick- ; ; | «and ; ai 1 writes that it must be self -evi- : Cy last night issued The following 5 z ee SS . a Baris es ES Bex es , Se oS e. ee - - a, » > > : ’ | be ona sili mans . ae ae WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Cornie | Fone} started ane got t | '& When such institu! _ second nicely, but In the thinly ' nia. Columbia, Rogers Has an “Adviser.” : Hornsby’s statements, after all. ’ Mack followed his®plan of wustng - giva hammered for two runs, and. : / West Point. Washingt i’ ~leceeecceosene bl ecceouiueuauny — w 3 —igm tom wo —_— rye Ty tT ry lnm mwuuwa® lnommecnnod ~leecceneceo”™ ~ a“ ot of ~ ~SO o¢ secf bow L ~~ = Acting on the advice of Presiden? —™ ~ ecw we w “cnr wo Ow i in many particulars. I have “I think everything Hornsby has fe ee 7% ~ ) . i eees men concerning his| but rather are those of his “ad- P th D f bat eat 7 oe Site ‘ais ; ,| viser” here in St. Louis. t a ge fg Oe 53 Arve three pitchers three innings eacn in cael pea, relations With or grievances agains* animers verea FOURNIER HITS HOMER | (5 Sr ttiew "0-9 Soe ER [today'g game and his trio, Hasty, foUrtR. was forced to retire uni on and Virginia—an og ae : ieavy arrage oOo base, hits a narily termed Ey In one particular, the article ve come from his ‘ail- | : ; ' i | ot only six hits. Zanhniser Wis' ...+, ‘ cae Be be seen | , 6° : seat and, from that time om ify "graduates and under has taken his baseball career in ment°without very unusual cause ssa . en 2 y wre” sg ng ° e ; + ° far Tin *vincar : . Eg em ; I Se eee he cae ee eee Lead in Se es ee 7 c : reached for a run in the eighth and simpiy a necessary playing : * Ge ve received anonymous | ~~ | ball teams, in one capacity or an- rl the University of Penn yo : ey PHILADELPHIA. , WASHINGTON. cid ginal _ 7 keenly interested in t ters from fans who took the side of | other, for 20 years, the last 10 the box and he did - well ROGERS HORNSBY AB wow Letbold. cf ve l ; ‘H att \ . | eee the football campaigr that in justice to the club something | During that time only one plaver : e Nis crib. : 0 0| Rice _ Og ; lowed Seuss ie ee ne a Pee Bot co plentiful this should be stated to offset the Horns- ‘ever ler snetfilt . ceeded by V. Barnes and errors by , Welch rt. * 0! SJudgze.ib. : ae Ss im e irs, Gee jority of thé coaches ¥ by propaganda. | gts I all code ao tg From Box in First Inning and Kelly, Gaston and| Wilson. a recruit Hornsby is still under suspension, while Shocker is being fined by cond ieanite " 0: 3 nan.” 2 and fourth innings. then ac Es ive dome the. pas “The club h b PE | ie Beep “aM . > ee i | oe et gveagdt agg CE Siig Rea his club for every day he refuses to report for work. Shocker has gone §lvkes. @ @ S-Har’s.2b 4 lessiy for four straight inet = # Alonzo Stagg, famouw | . ' ile and unspeak- ty ith. is await: ruling segtomur | Rommet.-. } O zWade... in int] — _- POE a rules has reached the point where! able language used by Hornsby in Jack Scott was sent in to the ni, He #8 waiting a from the Commissioner. Harrts. | © © zzGharrit? 0 padbbeen: Ce it Giga aes 6 niversity of Chica ;: , - ‘. . - > * 7 fad reeea . , rs ” | — PTLVT inz. . ; i : he had to be disciplined. He Sroke! New York. S NEW ORLEANS ip P -. im the eighth and Foprier made his oe Totals..31 0 @ 2 = mein bre oe a whose teams Prince NE JRLEANS, Se 29.— TL Aas. Stock field regulations several times. The present suspension of the Fort Worth Panthers a » another twenty-second home run of the year. _ ‘i te Totais. : e — es pie = ee ¢ oe ee Ys pleasure of meeting f Once after making a home run he| player was absolutely unavoid- a mage Pe Pampers te gene Re cereeie « assig BROOKLYN NEW YORK. , Z netted te tn ces, De. Oe Oe ee eee oe years, and from whos AG on the Dixie basebaN champion- BR? tt for Prothro inj ninth. eles te Ol ay : 6 8 @ for Zahniser tn ninth. whe me Ne, ae ln gained such a great re ~$ Score by innings: 1 234567 8 9— North Works Effectively. 10 aie Western football— ran ov r , - te | ‘ )) — ‘ ae .* x id : : . er to the visitors’ bench, !n ible. He not only refused to play S@p today by defeating New Onjeans | tures | 3S ta 1 b> 4 KALAMAZ : Philadelphia ......00000001 1—2 - af Ty | "§ 0 @ Oc, 74-0; MAHER Washington 0000000 0 O00 After stuart had managed te Bei > |jod. Rockne, tutor & » a Sin stead of returning to his own c!u»-| in the game, although he made no ‘ ; : what developed into a the side in the fourth he bench. objection of being physically un- pitchers’ tle, afte he Pant! “ 4 4 is Di Li ’ i er the ¢ iMers Cae “— 7 — + ct “ : OFIG J-VLUSDION | sovre Benn, mna., sept. 29.—a Qase—MeGowan. Sacrifice Peck. runs in the fifth and for three mime 420UQNLON “When I asked him to return to, fit. He refused to work out in had driven ases—-Philaceiphia 10: Washington 1°). | the game recently, on the advice of| practice. Finally, I suggested |. tei, of don) ) th A that he might wi : r nail ne aatieasie:* ~~ Peary ‘ a scouts fron ine pore “he doctor that he was perfectly fit, hiteet tal £ ® n the game by Whittaker relieved Winn with one = os scouss om Hce.on a Base on balle—Off Rommel 2; off Harris! hits and a single tally fn the ee > ornsby not only refused to piay | pine h tting. mens Gut and ercrent for enctheas oan nae Je oe] eter . os +. . St £O wal ed . 2D 3; off Zahniser 4. Hits—Off Hesty, 4 i Lou North took ‘the ae ae ( lumbic but even declined to put on a uni-| He simply persisted in forcing | , he ee ee ee Bk alee fee Rar see B00 In pen 3 innings; off Rommel. 1 in 3 mnings; off/ ‘(7 |” cap - per 0 form and sit on the b ht in the second ona Singie, an out and ene “o lar on Ss f-th foo season here today, 7 | Harris, iL in J innings. Struck out——By | ‘InisHhing task. and shewed a n e bench for pinch | Rommel Bi aT) orale Affected. it is not really possible to refuse | °%* *™ the seventh for a pinch r | Brooklyn ) 04 02 > Kansas City Player Replaces ***'st@nce to their speedy opponents, lame | (we tanmage. | eeeeeeecy Haughton’s wo e other players learn al] thes? | ito discipline the “star” and rie and “Dixie” Walker, smokeball ar- : 110 0 ¢€ ] 2 2 otre Dame backs carrying the | se Moran used two kid tee : that he will regener: ‘things. It is impossible to contro] | pact Bearty dervice fram the Pet |tist, went to the mound. Neither Hine pe Fournier. Srerifice_ hit Layton of St. Louis as all for long gains time and again. CONSOLATION FINAL AT Kimmick at sechnd, and Feetie Sf EE Columbia. He spent : a club on which there { ities .., rr POM tQ Gila EER IO peta ting “sb. {to Kelly (2): Ruerk i. (tenn é. eee ° Maher, right halfback, carried the sho ese ster ee a enjoying privileges ber in. pant G aie or a Tee Sregee at aie the | ai zt amtetire sian snd’ awh it B 2: off Rueth Angle Champion. opening kick-off $0 yards for a O’FALLON PARK TODAY | mrs tor tee hae them, Rite ule aa one" least, all players must be treateg | *4ter the second inning Seruck wt—Bv Rwuether. 2% Piteni >trTr 7 sent. 29 —Tirr touchdown, the feat makine the third | b' i | ‘ y ee me a to others. A showdown had to come; alike. : a Stoner, Panther hurling ace wae off B | 2 eee rio hh nines PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.—Tit consecutive season chet o Notte Dashes mnenceal ae coast poo peg |Kimmick getting thres: = Tee Mendamentals of his st , , . pas lent sf Kan City -on h mp | ee ee ae a ape - ' ae | ‘th’ - o mg or later and Hornsby forced | wiidnecelllls ‘oucned for nine hits, but man ised 1, : Bases - Yuk & 7 ~ voy of Ranae aS ee ae piayer has carried the first kick-off{consolation tennis tournament at, ss _— stentn® Sesughe. his a Maughton Always fh =A segs. mae tea |}CUBS SCORE 3 IN TENTH | ;0,X¢°P ‘hem weil scattered, the Pel. Bime— ih" ism” “Vmuires— icc nica, WOTld’s three-cushion billiard cham-/of the game for a touchdown. | O'Fallon Park thie morning. The| theft total to 31 Se @esea@mmGn@ Ware letter perfect in with lg has nothing whatever to do | icans only in the fourth and eis e™ 2Ad Finner: “ pionship, as a result of the final _ Kalamazoo failed to make a first; winner of the contest will opposs| the pass handed Burns tr Toney football play, and he | wae clap ble of the road which! TO WIN FOR ALEXANDBR | innings being able et se —+ Be te on nere | 2°? Harry Schaberg in @ semifinal round/|{n the third inning waethe former Wages to have these tH ng Ag result of my indig-| CHICAGO. Sept. 29. — Alexander ‘WO in a row ee wes oy RECRUIT WHITEHILL a can ee, ———— | match. | Giants 100th of the year. | Players playing with mat the unspeakable language ihe Mivest hised we-bts tenn Win le Ensekea Ou: today. ¥ for ors. | It is plandéd to hold the fimal tits; In the final game of the year be-~ ‘sion in the big games opr: oat me ut. Golf Tourne Doct | after rill : . im tl " me , he Sek eee ee 4 SHUTS OUT INDIANS ee ' y | afternoon. William Owens ts al-/ tweén the two clubs. to . ett The Army-Navy gat o the showers with > hea firct mr, . > si as : The St. Louis Doctors’ Golf Asso- | ready in the final round and will play |er Doak or Sherde! will oppese Dak grown with such trem the other players by Hormsby. I'm today when he S j _ y Oe hb 4 ‘ | yy le is *+ Tos | = 7 ~~ bs : 7 heeled the Cub.si the t field em . e@ Asecciat mn, Mm 44 & ele be ’ ‘ > 3} ———— Do . ~oo - . no brawler There are, owever,/to a 5 -OlT. Sen: i ad Bo ts, 3 = - ae Pass _y... | e@fation will hold its semi-annual golf|the winner of the other sa2mifinal | ohue or Rixey oe: - ruit pit formeriy ation oot innings. while Jobnny Lay-/ - ornament at the Malined Valley |;contest. The remaining matches in | ‘ ee oo the change in co scored Calvo with a hot double dow be Birmingham cli} megs. n of St. Louis was defeated by Otto/| Gountry Club Friday. All members|/the women’s singles championship | eae «"el at the Military A GSS Ny sheen inti , 9 ae Ee € Philadelphia, 60 to 58. of the medical profession are invited | have been postponed until next werk. | Cle c , me Placed Join McEwar sO . | » to 4 victory over Pittsbure. | v. series n fanned : hig (2D the final match of the competi- to compete. Those desiring to enter! Weather permitting, the tournament ; Min’poits 67 88 437 Kan @. 10 7 foach of last year in “ * Lonievtt ua feotball coaching enti Me: ow neitde aliw ® ‘ hea merely saw red for a moment adows. Incidental] : Was the FB ~e « not influénce me in the | for Killefer’s wards. but Kraft, the nex: n 1. doubts: | B@lans'ta two hits today and won |} in the 1 c . | stance, however. It was | Care = Bie ' “PY, GOUDIEWd ; ae a marta ig are asked to communicate with Dr./ will be completed by uext Sunday ; Ind’polis the thought thae Hornsby COULD | ~~. oe second Base in the | Winn then , } er = —_ ' ‘q A - vee offered to forego his Way's salary. | CHICAGO. a i *4n came in the second wh, n ' . — mosse! ar a cademy, and : both LCA? a se The final tandings ; strong Mr) material, a infield out Player. City. ‘i 1 ‘Sruzgie marked by ' . EY a3 San be expected. T told him It was not a question of ABR money, but of giving the fans who | %'2‘2-°¢. u : 1 — - 5 ‘ Sears’. double to lef: a hi , hi ivery Deuton, Kansas City , x Learns _ me only ry _— TY P=. ie r rs J oa * Layton, es Louis . : euttmineeenteiamenanaenaate . | © Ga raha ny ; “Ss . At Dartmouth Jess | sies rOe hk _ — Ce R R T . . ail i¢ : - n To second On Sc. red] oC rm Trrwnor. 3b Ranh’ rt rf Ada ma.es ‘ un was score | ‘ Refselt, Philadelphia wanted to see him a run for’ their Gran’ m. 2b , a. DT IES 5 i AERO Ea Henry's Gee ee lpn yr loan teen | — ~~ ——__ __ . ~ : ‘ a at gy BR £3 DETR ae Cannefax. N. York a i his hand. Hawley will “_ at Yson.if 1 0 0 ee or wer er a nw Sai be : RO '8Ver some Middle W a ammar. 0 0 0 0 jicests” % % 2 0g llegar | } eee Mees. This may prov a perfe fi seth = Loge : TE apten : ee eee A Dn. 0. he é, af -for Dartmouth. Hav : : = a e — money. Bt he even refused to sit | Grimes.1lb tends to stand back of. Mr. H | | . : orne.- Ali) — . beeen & bv’s propa andist ha » * ; : . oie : oe Leng : ; | 2 eo ‘} m — ana ot = ‘ imeés * esorted . — = ii — 7 ; n @ Said that we Totals. . 36 | -_ , gam >: sae 8.29 8 , R arm 3 3 3 (oO safety play. His high run was ome —_—_—_—_—— : ema be oe or ae sonable to expec a 5 ; on the bench. nek z “There's only one thing to do with Grigeby.rf. 4 + 3 1 0 0 Schmidt.ic such a situation and it is to stamp | Hartn't.c an a “ead 3. D ex’ der On it. | corer ie “And what the club has done it in- Bt _ —_ ne es we will trade ornaby and that it’s all me attend for A’exander in ten*h. nds Fo: eee , ; Utz » J 0 O Of Prar: 2 f 7 1e and Cannefar’ “ part of a PLAN to sell him. He pebiiee oes pert te eee, 4 , « rieare mm > et big gee : ,4ti an -annefax’s four. some rood results. | probably wishes it was. “hic 01 1a: se Cea an —— | delier “Hornsby wil! not be gratified bv it tabur } 9000 0 ” te ; re epee 4 P.Lever that ve. tn being traded. I say what President | Sicritve hn Tce Erosbase hite—Statz CUS Will go to Fort Worth to Civic. 1 . - : ' hy | : a ) arn much good foo Breadon already has said and you |‘! Stolen has Brey truck ou ,| ~ame thi rie ' | } @®Shap 1-a - ae See , ua : wf pom. can check up on ‘this statement a: pr yet 8 | ary, A ‘ PO ' Ee ae hy ; rewseLeSE : : | it was with thie th year from now: That Hornsby , ft aorta ee, - . ae .- on @ ~~ Se Se Mies 02¢090900 6 Aa _that Princeton played NOT be sold by this club but wi)! eee eee . tn ) Seeeron. rf Rm ee wh ee net ir h the eie! 79 6 > , Past two years. In 1 ‘ 3 ee : a eTners won on our a | & Beem a gies ig. ' +B a : i year iwe beat & will obey the ery wand. if Hornsby PHILLIES GAIN 4 TO 2 Eaten. = eB 8 taint ht Ot SS Tf Blatt al «a — ’ ia 7 ie | “i. FT ra) r % . . ~~ : , . a v, £& sc," . > a ! 3 annefax—0o0 0 0 his best efforts, the officials see no | VICTORY OVER BRAVES 2nd certainly both ca reason why playing relations of an : ; | p omc eee. 82 | “ ey Fain by Blue. Left on | © amicablé mature can not be iochmed. LY ELADELEHTA. sent. 29.—C)} ~ ae M f ) |: abe ! * The final match tonight was close-| 4 Eevelop ogr Players ii Of course @s long as Hornsby tune, |W ams rang down the curtain on | Bogart, 2 : eum eg: 4 Chie. 3. 4 Deu. ween ll Pipa ote ana. tle oak coil ae ‘ BS pecially in combating the position that he will mot play an, |th* baseball season at the Phillie feet | iis ak ef uit ee oe, Whine: | NE Contested. Releslt get sway te 2 Announcés Its Ope j Pt Western open foot other game for the Cardinals while t ' field today. The home-run kine of “uel , | . " ' tat’ ~a a er op oe so *erR = Rw Omfortabie lead a the start, ut Pp ning & i Washin ts am running the club, just that long | *#e" National League, however, bit) Foss a” ' : , il a om Rectiteciat ... Cae We REPS 1e Was tied at 31 when Layton made > ] , .g . bomb spldeaia te wo he will have to be disciplined.” only a single, after being presented | Schick. > is ) ; 2 rend and Owens ~ Ounes. Hilde- his high run, 7. Layton gained 1 58 tn empora ry Quarters at — P Bob Folwell coa rei Re with an automobile. the gift of wi2"° " jaa to Of lead; then Reiselt ran three : ‘@ years ago) aw daca of Penn, is to try his h Winn. p rr 3 COCR ey Philadelphia. fans. His teammates, Te. © : a ae SOUTHWESTS COMPLETE and won the match. Reiseit’e high . 4 , . — i of Other change takes o HEATHCOTE APPEALS however, bunched hits for a 4-to-2? ae eg, | run was 5. . TO COMMISSIONER LANDIS tery over Boston. Tota: 7 making threé consecutive hits in the. : w r 00 00 ° rs 7 a ca ye : eg post season ' ; aren ia | and w By Hr Associated Presa jsecond inning and again in the |... "°° °"% ——Calvo, Sears @).- Kram Ere os the Municipal Horse Shoe ' 3 415 200 100 001 003 003 | 3 y. Of he Posiaad . ons CHIC a far s—c} os ac. weaxue this morning at Fairgrounds. os . Gre che intersect So'ng to attract AGO, Sept. 29.—Clirt Heath. | } the oa ee | t . ’ cote, outfielder of the Chicago Na | Serare " - , So; N re » i... 1, Oases- Worth. The Fairground arm which ; T_avto 199 903 100 a e : Na. | Huck” Betts pitched a remark- ! pw Or'ean Earned. runs— eh: | Chad welch om : hich is Layton 1 3 190 000 4290 euro bd . 88. tn the great : iit by ¢ a 5 Sue — on SFowns for sec- 004 001 001 400 001 190 011 9 70 et _ a 11 701 es | 7a Point ont thre tienale, who was suspended for the able game He wae hit aa felyv in ittmker . . ts 7 - ~ — nd pla - . ‘ ' oo balance of the Peason by President ° With to) ry ~ —— = my ao ‘arks while 39 5 ¢ 1 T1¢ ” tre PD Heydler of the Nationa) League be- every inning @X ept the eiehth. oe ; ter 3 — J i . — 7 ‘y Ort \ mit - thea Marcue Aven le Horse Shoe Cc! ib ke om ac Pt s l 110 000 1290 024-— | en 1 e rec ion . > . ¢ , y : No me at one : m : Wy Ritts kes y¥ Stoner Will oppose the N imetheds — a ng f ti of Its Building at q _ =. Be Earlier fn 1 A : “ cause of ah argument with Umpire | 2F?ves made 15 hits, but only : Va‘, wnittaker, | ~ Powell tn one of the games here wit, “OV* in a run, | 4 taker, 3: by Walker } tener. t Dek! The Southwest Nash team estern team | BOSTON PHTILADFY .oM7 4 piave——! er to Hof : ~aft: Fo, | Dlay four postponed games 4 - The latter gam Nture with West Po the New York Giants recently, today . dons a | to Krag ee it ; 3 \ “. ’ . ’menry: Lu, 1e (arks MADLY WORTH "ach “ndoubted value made an appea! to Commissioner Nixon rf o Moff: ’ rr ft Pine 2 , , | . - ’ Oo 0 ten , . m The standing of teams follow: “Sa WITH THE ‘ r — is Soto, ae and CARTER AVENUES 8 22 landis for reinstatement The deague executive who Was present at the game, base his suspension on the Yorke! % 0 Pa NEw York Suster Prowns ‘ ALL THIS WEEK ' ” . ‘ =, \ Ld? S »Tpt 9 . y ounds - — . ” - , aa. ; Pri ~ ? aldine Beamish, member olen Of GAYETY : ; a ae: mnenechian, See ae Mi ; mething new in grounds that the player had laid yet . P - rey ° . . ™ New a : —_—_—_——_ — ‘) Staunton. Ilinois, High Schoot| "fe!" 38 218 4 AMUSEMENTS football team defeated the Western 0° Staeteed tee ae Ny ay bah ge greene mi > ae, Miltary Academy eleven at Alton; ***Ran for Molnnis jn ninth — B ASE B \ | I TOD LY , ” ~a» - 4ahd ‘ : Roe! rn Peon FF HHO A yesterday, {~ to 0 Philadeiphin 2 -*° Gee. _ The only score was made with but Pwechease hit: South “a °o ER 500 20 seconds to play im the second Bweckel, Holic Threease hn -— ? nan quarter. Staunton Mf rwards broke ; > be ee 4: by Bette, 2 yS. N HAND 0 ane—. cuperes- =| 2 N. GRAND High next “ > [in 50a. y of game: ._ GAME STARTS # O'CLOCK Oper from 7:38 A. MW. te & PF. Mw. S Page end Grand cars step at doer. OP DAD Canada cz

Page 11

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! SEPTEMBER 30, 1923. SUNDAY MORNING, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH by Wallace at His Best | ie «s&s * der Use of New Football, With Basic Rules Unchanged, Will Make ‘This Outstanding Year, Roper Says ig neat Number of Changes in Coaching Personnel at Big Col- “feges and Assurances of Great Strength Among Title Rivals Will Also Help, Princeton Coach Writes. ‘ By W. W. (“Bill”) Roper, FI, Sept. 29. —Rack ¢, uba went Adalfo ry. Coach of Princeton's Great Champion Eleven of 1923. = # $ Sapa hee) Seem eee: mring after the Cars of coaches, renewed football Surrounded by a staff of live, ag- ae a pir Inet. For the Rick: can be expected in the col- #'essive Pennsylvanians of recent we Singied after Flack ; have had such amazing and /@Y'n& experience, has succeeded fter stealing both gee- th rank and file of the fol- John Heisman, who came to ePnn counted on Mueller’s : ef football. Certain footba!) 2 f®w years ago after a successful ubert. A double by | have had such amazing ani ‘t4ay at Georgia Tech. ts short safety past ntinued success in footbal) I know Young and the men who immick’'s sacrifice fly hing. over a long period nf are going to work with him. Also I rans their first) frame know something of the splendid ma- terial with which he will have to work, I spent’ several days in Franklin Field last fall watching the that their movements natur- command attention. Many Schools Change Coaches. ‘When such institutions as Penn- res in Fourth. @i and got throug the as » but in the third, was | jania, Columbia. Dartmouth, Penn men go through the paces. I ir two runs, and tn the Wet Point, Washington and Jeffer- will be greatly surprised jf Coach not Oorced to retire under a ag e of base hits which | ny Stuart in. At the | | burth, the score was 7 | ne Reds in the driver's | m that time on, it was Bssary playing out of Young place Pennsylvania back on the consistent winning path in its big games, despite its long and arduous schedule, The Columbia experiment mendously interesting. The return to football of that college, after the period during which it did not pro-| duce teams, has not been attended | with the success that the Blue and goand Virginia—among what are ly termed Eastern colleges making the great experiment changing coaches, it can readily geen that all of these colleges, yates and undergraduates, are ienly interested in the outcome of te football campaign now opening. In the Middle West changes are sot so plentiful this vear, the, ma- is tre- . uque worked te shown " of his pitching. He al- 1 other Cardinals to Of the blows being sin vard system of recent vears, a tech- nician, an up-to-date coach, and a mentor with an amazing capacity for patient, systematic football develop- ment. geasure of meeting In the past two years, and from whose teams I have ‘gained such a great respect for Mid- dle Western footbal!l—still is on the jb. Rockne, tutor of the Notre Haughton Will Regenerate Game at Columbia; East Can Learn From West Games From Yanks yorke PYffectively. had managed to retire the fourth he Was hree hits and as manr fth and for three more ipjgie tally in the sixth took up the thankles- to 2 Victory in 16 Innings in Second Tilt. k. and showed more Special to the Post-Dispatch. eliher of his predeces- Ido not know much about Colum- ing Colonels.” “Bi ISTON, Sept. 29.—Boston’s Red he the Reds through ‘material. I do know much of Ree Pama games that wf! provide ; = “y ae *) a alleen recy Haughton'’s work. I feel sure wy ~ cane ee a “ worthy Sox closed their 1om season toda’? a two kid tnflelders. he will regenerate football at p ihre: encima Plauen @ Game Detween tne by defeating the Yankees in both Marine Corps and the team represent PO LOL lt il Lm i Lm hi Sm i Holder of Two Titles to Risk One PAPA ~~ i i i aaa i a ae se hits in the first, third jority of the coaches who have made White elevens gained a little more! panes, then worked hit geputations in the past still being at than a generation ago. chester Biltmore Country Club at Eye. © strnicght innings, and the helm. Such veterans as Coach Now, however, a step has been the Canadian title to her list of honors. ter Bell to hit safely Alonso Stage, famous developer of taken that may bring great results. = : = » hen it didn’t mea: Univesity of Chicago athletes—- That is the retention of Percy Bottomier, Smith and whose teams Princeton had the Haughton, builder of the great Har- Red Sox Win Two Principia Defeats a ae ee ee | ’ MISS GLENNA COLLETT. | Miss. Collett will defend her United States championship at the woman's national teurnmament, which opens tomorrow at the West Miss Collett recently added a ae Sa Yeatman, 19 to 7 ' Burns’ Single Gives Boston 3 Marquard’s Team Trails After First Half but Scores Twice in Second. Principia Academy opened its football season yesterday afterioon with a over the Yeatman High eleven at Francis Field. Coach Maraquard’s players were behini at victory world: Edouard Horemans, ' playing throughout the summer Title to Open in New York Oct. 29 Hoppe’s Crown to Be at Stake in- Competition—Entries to Be Limited to Six. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—For the second year in succession New York of the internat- balkline billiard tourna- is to be the scene tional 18.2 ment for the world’s professiorial championship. Chicago, Philadel- phia and Boston put in strong bids for the event, but the plum was finally awarded to this city. The event will again be held in the erand ball room of the Hotel Pennsylvania, beginnnig Oct. 29 and continuing through Nov. As was the case last year, the en- tries will be limited to six. This has been decided upon to insure that none but the world’s leading players will compete for the championship now held by Willie Hoppe. Who the five other billiardists will be is a ques-, tion at this time. The entries will | not close until midnight on Oct. § The players who competed §tiast! season in addition to Hoppe, were Jake Schaefer, then champion of the cham- pion of Belgium; Erich Hagenlocher, champion of Germany: Roger Conti, champion of Franc: and Walker Cochran. Conti Will Compete. Roger Conti now is in France. but is expected to return to this coun- try shortly. Horemans has just re- turned from Belgium. Hagenlocher did not leave the United States at the close of last season. He has been | at the Fourteenth Street Billiard Acad- emy and his work has shown great improvement. So far as the rules of play are concerned, no changes have been made, but a rather radical change. has been made in the conditions, governing competitions for the championship after the conclusion | of the tournament. Last year the players who finished second and |third played a match of 1500 points, challenging that match for the privilege of Hoppe for the title. In Schaefer defeated Conti quently Hoppe defeated and the diamond medal, emblematic the championship, became Hoppe’s personal property. To Defend Title Every 60 Days. This season the winner of the tournament will be subject to chal- lenge by the other players in. the order in which they finish, and the winner will be ap snciaggy SA defend the title every 60 days. Should none of the tourney take advantage of the privilege to challenge the winner within 690 dave after the tourney or following a challenge match, the champion will be subject to cnal)- of PPP PPP DP LPP” but them ina to make al! of the important shots, but on each and every hole I always manage to miss For instance, if I get a good drive I*}] which will mean a five or a six for the hole, if I'm lucky. to get two good shoets away in suc- ever score well playing that way?" is.”’ T answered. q _ Some of the Fans Who Have Watched Him Say That Bell Is a Ringer for Bob : | Tourney for 18.2 Now Is the Time to Sacrifice In Average Round Not Enough Shots Are Made With Each Club | me the other day. vetting anywhere at all with my game.” t cession, I'l] miss a chip shot or miss so many. in front at the half. probably take three putts. And oc- Without realizing it. you have, On the stretch turn. “ Exodus casionally I'll stick in a poor driv@ probably changed your stance, or! loomed up and sent Enchantment to for good measure. How can a man your grip or the swing itself and \a drive. The Whitney: coit. respond - f doubtedly to lack of practice.” Enchantment Wins ; In $10,000 Race lay for Practice, Sarazen SAYS wissey cox Boats Exodus by | aN ’ in H . de Gra | By the Associated Presa HAVRE DB GRACE, Md., Sept. '29.—The $10,000 Havre de Grace Mandicap, last of the big events of ‘the meeting and feature of get-away I'm not colt, Enchantment, which won in a | ‘thrilling drive by a neck from the He was apparently so sincere I could not help smiling. “‘What seems | Green Tree Stable’s Exodus, with A. o be your trouble?” T asked. _J. Salmon's Vigil third, and the Glen I can play the shots, a few with each of your other clubs. Riddle Farm's Ten Minutes, fourth. don’t know hew to connect My advice to you is to work out some) The time for the mile and an eighth I think I know how system of practiee for the next month was 1:50 4-5. ; and = down the number of games.' when the barrier went up Blazes Some Rules for Chip Shot. took the track and with his stable mate, Dunlin, rounded the turn into You say you know how to make! the s se ¥ ’ r ! ie shots You have an advantage |... back stretch. Enchantment was llast in om the rail. When ‘straight- we i i i i a i OO kL oe “ ~~ Ps —fFormer Champion Advises That Much Time Be Devoted to the Chip Shot. ee ae By Gene Sarazen. (Copyright. 1923.) ss “I think 1'U abandon this game of golf, “The more I play the worse I seem to get! “Everything! [ round. least- one shot. al second shot, right there to start with. But in your games it is certain that you haven't | ened out for the run down the back been swinging the club in the SAM® | stretch. Enchantment moved and way on every shot, else you wouldn't | picking up his field oné by -one, was probably miss my If I manage have bungled the shots as a conse-|ed nobly and standing off the chal- quence. lenge, gallantly won by a neck. Vigil The next time you go to your club | Closed stoutly and got the show “I think I know what your trouble “If you do you're a wonder. lL forget about a game for that day. money. Dunlin finished last. The an't discover it myself.”’ Pick out the club you play the worst | Tce was worth $7000 to the winner. “Well, your trouble is due un- and proceed to practice faithfully hee . with it for an hour or more until you have got into the habit of playing enough lef} to get: SeSen. Be. one “Cut out the kidding,” he replied. th is 1 hance for’ error with there ess chance for’. - — SS eee Si A a & “You know well I play two or three the shot in the same way each time. | : ' times a week at least during the If one shot is as weak as another, | ‘"!* xine than watts ‘a aamne oF ; summer months. I certainly get take a couple of dozen balls and go | Mashic-nibiick. Rant a the enough play.” out to some remote green. Start with peared uniese Vt have to. clear s There Is a Difference. he chip shot—one of the hardest | °U"**F °F ® — ia we _ If you are playing t chip shot “Playing a round of golf.” I an- _ oe . perma in the game, and | well when a wat uations aa are swered, “is not practicing. You can gradually work back to the wood. ‘keeping the head down, the fore- go on for years playing matches, same as a lot vill never improve much. ought to do is to sacrifice a gew games ‘ a and effectively you’v . at least and devote those two or wean ae * ¥y you ve got to observe | +4 ok to the mid-iron, the spoon, three hours to good, hard practice. | * of the most important and /| And the end of a few weeks of |fUndamental rules for successful golf Dinette AOE eee er ee nd at the « of a gates BTCA ; ‘your practices try and make the that kind of golf I'll guarantee you'll eee ails swing in the same way on every shot have a respectable game. lar 38s, you must keep the and try to perfect each shot as much Most men simply won’t make this head down and the eye on the ball jas possible. sacrifice. Many are content with ronan emg the swing; you've Zot; You may find in the course of their games. tut if you really want | to take the club back slowly a this practice that you are having to play a steady game and to score well you've got to practice. ‘stars ave to do that, you know. a nd ss vse- si.ars h c Schaefer, sechnd, and Fowler at llumbia. He spent much time last ing the Third Army Corps, which wil) sections of a double-heager, winning the end of the first half but two lenge. by any player in the world. two youngsters ac- ig, and already is at work NOW be played in Washington on Dec. 1. \the first game, 5 to 4, and taking touchdowns in the second e them This will insure more challenge ve hits between them. Witing a bie squad grounded in the To my mind, this will be a football 5% - i t in 16 innings 2 19 to 7 victorv matches. e second, 2, i 6 1INgs. a if ictory ting three. undarnentals of his style of football. classic. act pe . Prir im a received the ball on tre The 15 games in the tournament 7 *) : a] “? 77 7 a "? « *s2 ; ri ] j Pi -ecC j p . «24 ) ; * - ‘ - ‘ ” 9 steals brourht his Haughton alwavs has teams that Both elevene are composed of serv.- A running start of three runs iD Lick an aig "ellie ar “Salinas will be at 500 points cath. Sut afl 81 for the season. and ar letter perfect in the detalls of - ag we who have gaimed wide fame the opening inning of the firs hi ee nu a Imi a Itret Dita” tenbeinas: allt teasuet : { y , n college football. They are older | game, due 1 ur singles. gave Jack | save Yeatman possession of it on) ~""" ae J ded Burns by Tone footna! play, and he generally re OF and sounder nate when nN college AAP Sihe rt, oe —- nt Poon ¥ Hn the Acaden Vv 30-vard ine Straight points, to be played in three blocks inning Was the former to hare these letter-perfect sta r ; a ‘ ada’ “ “es Z : i] 4 4 eg Wuinn the impetus to weather a Sav- “a : He ‘ yi hi . sil rit of 500 poll Poe ge - far . _— ‘ . : - s 7 the ev- annegan going over the lne an ; , Fame of the year we the big games. showed last year will be able to pro- |through for two ca 1 nin adding another point by a drop Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. has ° . , ™ . > + bh “ . . rT ory s c } bahi aii ‘ -) POLTIY - = aa clubs, tomorrow, eith- Te Army-Navy game interest has duce a came that will rank as one of |@mth and again in the eighth. en Oe tals eaiy.g, #8reed to contribute $5000, which, ; t : . — i. | : cy hy + Fy c} 4 ne rs ‘mMyV acrain . \'- sherde] will oppose Don- [gwen with such tremendous strides the greatest in years. Add to this | winning run came in the eighth on | * xs sible eH vi a ws | with the entrance fee of $250 from i. since the change in coaching person- the fact that there is a hitter rivalry a triple by Menosky and it sacrifice and ah a serjles of eS teu yours each pia ver will he divided into five a. remmng Ml at the Military Academy, which; between the two branches of the fly by Collins. the ball to the North Siders’ 28-/ w3sh prizes in addition to a $1000 / N ASSOCIATION. placed 3chn McEwan the ‘bie line sepwice and you have a se tting hard The secon came Wak a thrilline ya rd line as the quarter ended. diamond medal TY} + } rizes will a ad Clu w . ; ‘ ue F to beat —— ed ide Be ; Two first down ‘. + ¢ nall ; nam ihre ag ne oa ns ‘ BE 457 an “ 10% ng “ake Mach of last vear in charge of the . } : duel between Murray and Shawkey, : lwo first « snag brought the C 7 ‘| be divided as follows: First. $3000: a | Lonisyitie RR 70 BAF iethall coaching entirely. With Bob Will Not Effect Development. who retired at the close of the four- | close to the Yeatman goal rull- | second, $1500: third. $1000: fourth ; ‘. @9 "ee slillies — aw © _ ‘ , agate Benawan — =" : a $04: ; — “e > aay B25 Salemb's ae pa af Polwell back on the job at the Naval Maturally, I am especially intenest- {teenth inning in order to save his back Browne plunged through right $750. and fifth. $250. Sneed ae «ee me : . Academy and both institutions ed in the meee te ety a bat- arr’? for the world’s serjes. Pipgras tac kle for the first Principla &70re. In addition the players will ai = tle between Yale arvard and Prince- : | “ in 4 iC: \ missed a olace kick eS lay POR See ee ‘ . Mtrong in material, another annual roth Thin wale ven i. ; 5 ae took his place and was charged with DeCamp missed a place kick. Yeat-'| yige the entire net gate receipts. This . ees. A . Vii {i : , rr , » . ‘vy aT) ws >it" q . ¥ © ‘om ‘ | > ’ . . ‘a! rrle marked by good football agreement entered into by these col- ihe defeat rhe Yankees sI om First. 46 per cent: second. 9° per Sinus Open Game From West. | start until Sept. 17. This procedure |and a double by Witt, The Red interceded a Yeatman pass. The’ cent; third, 15 per cent; fourth, 12 4 At Dartmouth Jess Hawley will! try was adopted because the college au- | 50x came back with two in the same* Academy then advanced tothe Y-"- per cent, and fifth, 4 per cent. Mehand. Hawley will bring to Han- thorities wanted to eliminate some |inning on a triple by McMillan and man sc-yard line when the helf Ree ) vr) +? "og ¢« . TS , ,. . 1% : . This may prove a good thing Oral R + chi Fy? re From them on it was a tense strug rincipia ¢ YE ELEVEN RUNS t ser ra iv Li¢ wae 2 "oS i*t ‘ sla , . - + oe » r) ; P = 7 : tha +} "4 si tor sno : * . : Dartmouth. Hawlev's coaching . . nari: es se ‘2 : noth e gift until the cixteentn. Mit nei AS a > tea i Quarcer Ope ned Pr in OVER OKLAHOMA AGGIES mee in Iowa was such that it ees fa co dhetahed s of pl “* |walked to start the inning and wa cipia kicked to Yeatman but obtained “? = , : layers an tne evelopment o Ppiavs |. .Wt4ir . . ia ais ni +} ~~ a ¢ : aia 2 oe By the Asseciated Press 4 feasonablie to expect him to shor et de the first game but all have eacrificed along Oy Picinich e- the ball on a fumble. The Yeatmanr IOWA CITY. la. Sept °9 —Iowa’s : = : ‘ : : . € ait . .™ -. >: j ‘ . ‘ - . - . he] P a. - —_ a ’ i ; ’ - . good results. Iam a stronmgé pushed back the time of the first wae pe »- roperes P it Mitchell; line held so DeCamp wag forced td renprganized eleven today triumphed hy 3 ? a“ Z 7 cick | = "of ? "¢ } i" rs ; * - } Yla h : $ T that we, 'n the East, can game one week. However ] do not on third. Al ” Donaghue walked ) ki K to th | y ®atman five-vard line Ove? the Oklahoma Aggies in the ™m much good football from the feel that this will affect the develop- |Capt. Burns singled, scoring Mitch- | Mulvihill kicked to Clark who took! first local football game of the sea- ae ment of any of these teams. I find ell. (the ball to the North Siders 26- son, 20 to 0 It wes with this thought In view that college football players gener- FIRST GAME. vard line -erninger circled right The Hawkeye foal was in danger that . ' \ q o ica in the ally spend their summers, even when NEW TORK BOSTON . end to the three-vard line and on only once when Hasbrook. Oklahoma Princeton playe at r af Went working. in swimming, rowing, or _ - ony . Mitch") em oo ¥ s =. 4 the second play tanein through the aptain, intercepted a passe and raced f ss c ++ of ' Y C S58. C . ay it LA -—a’« = ar ’ two years. In 1921 the * following some kind of athletics, @nd,) nugan 3b. 5 1 1 2) Waitersic. 4 0 2 0 lime for a touchdow 4 forwacad to Iowa's four-yard line. Iowa, how. won on our own field, but return in the fall in splendid physi- | Ruth !f a o Doneg'e.rf 4 I 0 0 ) =) a mR g ov De ee evegp. held the Aggies to three yards year we beat Stagg’s team in e¢al condition, so that they do not Lett i , ; Sn len Fa Oe 3 ~ 0; pass, Berninger to Clark, added an- ji, fpur downs Chicago. Both games taught us require a great deal of conditioning Ward 2b.. 4.0.2 ©: Collina cf. 32.1 2 © other point CGklahoma was unable to cope with ‘ . — ; ~ "zt, di ; ’ . } " » > 7 1 ; , " * meme things in the matter of plays, before the first. games. pohane.c : . °:* ae o : > . The line-up the Hawkeye end runs in which some ¢ a * . . bth 7 ad alll " | —_ ‘ ' , = } ie if , fT) ‘ t , é y RO a oor be ws genre M Meyer Fry, quarterback, was Iowa's best ¢ a eer » © - - . CTIUIZ« &¢ « @ « 2 , PUBS) oro tl ‘ ¢ a« oh in oe el a Jefferson has 7 agile than in the old days Also 1 | Wew OO SE a 0 000 a 0 . © 0 4 De Camp Right ae Sanaa gr ind gaine Ne: id football teams since find thiut the college athletes have | Boston a SO0OO0OLTOOO! — | @ark (Quarter Hannegan ; peob Folwell coached there nearly 1° ‘Mew? , . the Two-base hit—Rurns. Three-base hit Rerninger . . Hight half...R. Meyer Years aR on » Hel tate practica:ly eliminated the things that | Menoskv Sacrifice hit——follins. Doub) Peltret (capt ere aot ao ives ie . ie a ~ “ i . . , . Ww Coax +e | e srmmnan, : ¢ " ir . : ; ; — i] 7 ? Mitet e'] ro Borns. Lett | 4 ra - ’ ; ve . 3 ight affect their condition plav—McMillan to ue _ > , Mulvihi) St Penn, is to try his hand there. An- | ™ *" on*hases—New York, Poston. 6. Struct ee Otfiel ls—Rider w ae ” liean n fourth quarter opened. The Acad- | Other *h - ~ _ ~~ Take Advantage of Peastbilities. ) + ae FY Hiovt 1: bv Ouinn a Wth pitc? .ICIA (iQ! : S : , . a ‘ : change takes “Greasy” Neale oot Umpires—Dineen. Rowland and! (Mo.), umpire: Lewis (W. 1 head lines- omy, by a combination of plays, ca mW. and J. down to Virginia, a The modern athletic idea has al-, Go nolly Time of came—1°0! man Time of cuarters—10m Substit ee - yp, — an’s five-yaril . , onnosy. the —Principia to fer Green; Arpir 4 the ball to Yeatmans five-yari tlle i . ‘ . on jones nel Preston rie ge that at times has had some! most wiped out dissipation among . —— ’ aw life Walke for Rice: Hagens for ¢ thre h richt : or fS.0T71 . iner ~! . ad y ; itt formidabie teams to send against the! young men. No one can smoke or NEW YORK- . } BOSTON Paulson; Swanson for Buettner: Teylor tor Hine. Browne wen ug Pa ¢ colleges e Atilanti dissipate and be a good athlete, and AB R.¥Y a tall ABR HF Schulz Yeatman: Shack for Rower; Bail- vard for a touchdown. DeCamp 4 4 in the widd At ic F Witt.cf 4 0 > Five. &€ 2 3 Oi, for H 9 Parke for Ficht Ficht E and New Pagland States : the youth who desires te represent Gene la 3b e a ray ‘ Picinich.c ao } 0 a Ya gga ar r ic oe missed goal. , . . 5 7 = ’ : . . J : hy _ intersectional games that | his rollege has ooo oy pe my es egy G 4 : ; : Le ean - hg > - : Yeatman was forced to kick ss the +» Zoing to attract unusual inter- _and t‘eeps himse! t at ali times ware! 7 MVaheaer Wt a | ith vf eo1 #6 eresky 1f 4 © 1 if - . ms in the great many scheduled, 1 So I believe that even with the lat- | Ward. 2b 70 1 AlpCAMinsn ec? £5 0 0 & NTIL 9 P. M Point out three. Princeton | er start these three teams will rapid- | Hofman.c : : > . aioe n ian A. ; 1 . OPEN SATURDAY U? an . : , . Scott ss . in.vo 2 | it sie petre Dame at Princeton on ly get into their ee eae ne ot Tohneon. a » Oo | Murray.p. 5 0 O O y oO U R wy VEST a . Barlier in the season the | Tad Jones again, an arvVard unG@er /| chawkery.p 5 0 1_0) : —_—-—_— WE MATCH «Phe Western team meets West! Fisher, and wil) be displaying their | P!vgrasp * 0 0 0,0 Totals. 48 310 0 __. (Copyrighted) ete The latter game is an annual usual brand of football. Totals..58 ®71°1 ma pete West Point, and s of | As I pointed out at the start, foot- New Yor) By yt Ay oe eee Nn ” UMdoubted value that the Army | ball will be much the same as 1aSt (pogon ... NNNHZANNHHHHBANA—2 Two-base hite—-Donrehue Wirt Tt *“inict HT fron’ , Three-bare hit«— oe Men Would not forego ft year, so far as any rule changes £0. wa Beaefit Princeton Team. But. ¢ ngtios. nas — nrg ae if 'rie. McMillan. SGacrifine hite—Shawker. Me- | fa, iceton's game with Notre Dame | is being taken each year of the PoS- | yfitan Murray. Gebrie Picinich Deuble M p Some : | gibllities of modern footbal! and I} plave—--—Mitcheli to MeMilan to Mitchell t ‘4 - thing new in the matter of lsenk to bee thinka en the eftairons | te Seott to Gehrie: MeMilian te Mitchell to We Ming. I know Rockne will have | ‘0° rete . ame, | urns. eft on hases—New York. 8: Bosr- ei t, fast team with some wonder- this year that “ ill give anew coni- ton Riase on balis—— ff Phawkev. 2 of? ul ba - | } me Murray, 6; off Piperass, 3 Hitg—Ore cks, for they always have them | plexion to the game. . fan ' I pointed out as «ne of the | She wkev & in 14 innings. off Pingram® 2 in Also » and with a wonderful passing | Whether Princeton «wins of it will have given its students Gid game and wi! have learned that may be valuable in the - and Yale batties. ; Another innovation is the game be- ~ oe — reasons for my belief that this would lby Murray i Pantene - be an unusual season the fact that | --Shawkey, Pipgras Losing pitcher—Pip- there would be greater strength than {enon U ee pentane, Connolly and usual shown by various big colleges. | anes. me of gamMe—Aan. oom. T will not go into detail in this mat- ter. for I expect to discuss prospect» By RPhawkey Wid pitches 1 2-3 tnning.s >. -_ uae a a i ae Champicadiins eh Mour Yetk. = 4 Centre College, the little Ken- | of various teams in detail later, but | By the Asseciated Press : Nicky institution that has shown the|the fact remains that with materia! NEW YORK. Sept. 29.—The Ama- Rast ac much startling football in re- lavailable, tmprovement in coaching. teur Athletis Union announced todayr . Seasons, and the University of | and heavy return of trained players that the national seven -mile walking - Yania. Harvard hase measured the big teams, especially in the East, and 10-mile running championships . With Centre. Now Penn is going | will have teams of s strength beyond would be held in New York on Oct Dit ite strength against the “pray- the average. -« 4 $6.00 $7.00 Pant values.... $8.00 Pant values... . $5.95 $10.60 Pant values. . .$7.95 Ei" eon That Good Coat and Vest and of a New Fall Suit. Save You the Price 713 PINE THE PANTS BRING OB MAIL VEST OF SAMPLE WARE OF IMITATORS “SS 713 * PINE STORE ee re ome eee ee thing yourself. of golf | |that is not suited to their swing or you hit not more than 18 drives, For this shot I think the mid-iron ‘that is deficient, when a change ‘probably a dozen mashie,shots, a few or the mashie-iron is the best kind ‘would probably prove helpful. - brassies, several midiron shots: and of club to use Both of these have I always advise my pupils in their | are stan practice to start with the chip shot pad mages ms ero: spr Kos frem 20 to 30 yards from the green | ; because to play this shot correctly | practice session with thie move on the you you of others do, and What Take the mashie next and after a rythmically and you've got to hit/trouble with some certain club. If ' through the ball with an even, firm you are satisfied you are playing the stroke to get up to the pin. No|ghot correctly try a different club. sloppy or lazy hitting’ wiil get re-|yany men continue using a club sults. Even the Just figure the mathematics of the In a round — /_ \ seeeeee @ @ ys *@e ewe @#ee#te se Stes eeebne me eeeeeeee ee ewe eR ee we ew & @espeetp@oernreeee#++ce@seeee#ee#eeee#e ses eewe*eeerwreetereeeeteeeee#eees * *e* @©@§ @ @e#eeretwee @ "eeet ee aes ‘@eaeeeernes *ensn@ee tee es meersrtreee#ets seeeee#ee#eee "* © @ @eP@eaesvpseeseeseegeeds “ee eeeeeeeeeee erates *"@ee@rtseeees -@@CaeeeeReaeeeaantlse a | *peoete@gerneevvwevee#@tCeeaeeee® -s = 7"peenworea te. a i a ae 2 ie So SF - SPA AS 10 for 75c Easy for you to carry a day’s supply — no danger of running short—the special foil lining vichtarrap bors and breaking, no waste, and your.cigars are in fine condition, fresh and full flavored. Buy- ing by the package is the common sense way—say White Owl smokers. 2 for 15c handy package 10 for 75c Sees dinary enal a demand in every part of the country. A Benak Cra GC: Rehmal Sard GENERAL CIGAR CO., INC. Distributing Branch, 8t. Louis, Mo. White —a milliona PR RS MEET GOR, > ar Paes i al cai gt xa Sy b> a Sha “Teh Fs ™ 7 , ae Ee Teer . 6 ee eee ee ee oe

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". 45 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNL NG, SEPTEMBER 30, 1923. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Papyrus Arrives For Match Race With U. S. Siar English Derby Winner in Shape After Week’s Transatlantic Journey. BUMPS HEAD ON DOORWAY Horse, However, Is Uninjured— Opponent Will Be Named Saturday. By the Associated Pree NEW YORK, Sept carry the colors of in ag international macy with Americas vear-old, English winner, landed he United today. After being Aquitania, the famous was transported in a special van Belmont Park. on Oct 20, Papyrus will match strides his American rival over a mile ead * » half course for stakes of $10°,000 and the world’s thoroughbred crown. Papyrus’ opponent has not yet been chosen by the Jockey Club, sponsor of the race. My Own, owned by Admiral Carey T. Gray- eon, and Zev, the Rancocas Stale Kentucky Derby victor, are the leac- ing candidates, and among turf fol-. lowers, it is generally believed thst Zev will be selected. Final decision, however, may not be made betore next Saturcay. Paprrus Bumps His Head. Papyrus arrived in fine shape, cording to the horse’s handler, and made an excellent impression on obd-. servers. The animal showed no i!)- effects of its week on the transn.t Jantic journey. it was said. whi! the cuts which were sustained in the running of the St. Leger Stakes in England not long ago seemed er- | >tirely healed. In disembarking this morning, ' Papyrus bumped his head slightly in ‘a doorway of the ship. a circam- ‘ stance that gave rise to reports thet _the horse had sustained a severe ‘injury. but it was learned later tht ,_ mo sign of harm existed. The h»orse | Was more startied than hurt. it wns explained, thus accounting for its _ fractiousness while coming down ‘he specially bullt gangplank at the Cu ‘nard pier. A gatheriig of several hundred Witnesses the landing, including = ve] eral notables of the turf world. Au-!| ,Sust Belmont, who initiated the ne- EeCtiations which resulted in -n ' agreement with Ben Irish, owner of Papyrus, for the race. boarded the Aquitania last night to see the horse. Belmont was the breeder of Tra “eY, famous grandsire of Papyrus Will Rest for Week. Papyrus had a day of rest at [I:e!- mont Park, and, except for a :'ttle limbering-up exercise, will have no real workouts for probably a week. Trainer Basil Jarvis declared. Jar- vis expressed himself as satisfied with the horse's condition and said he expected Papyrus to round into | best condition in plenty of time for the race. All the oats and hay which Papy- | rus and Bar Geld, the Derby win-. ner’s stable companion, wil! require | 23 (“ Britains for champion Derby . ’ ume O > 7 Cu test Su DTe- Papyrus — = in t ites disembarked from the race horse tr we, where for their stay in this country were! brought from England. To Do ). *Fred Kinney 103 i Jupiter ~eaee- LO] *Plower Shoo Fourth race. $1400. claiming, 4-year-olis* and up. mile and OY Fars: oT! alin — T Queen High Mies Marie Winner Take A) W est wood au *Rrother John ®*Simopleton Sa g@amook BRaladine 15 a. *Oolala oe Fifth race. i 00 dale. 2-year-olds. io ip Ma!napring lowance, 102 LaWw- Rut! P ae wl ar 3j F'ndayr By: and Take Prosper j | e and White Dimpies rence Sixth *Tok* nia Winding Th 4 Gem .. i Martha ‘feecy *Batty M ' *v ran a Fiv Cast Seventh 198 Yon Jon * . > 7 Sister sose rac taiming. 3-vear-olds Ma vourneen ® apprentice a Weather ciear Monday’s Ac xeduct Entries. F iret ra _ Ci stim re ma? iden = end upward. siz and a half fur Ongs * AN Rabe Ro 1" Q vrear-olds oe at Bs 5 : . ? vear olde. = >. ~ Fern a ; 7 ulnad Tour Hilarity WPeq li eewor hs bMad Treo =, nag nt ine Pana we junior Champion, for a \ OTP) wor vr rn Wwreae Ara K ha Meher entry $Rancocas entrv ” iA ming ; eonr nagiely Beat Irish, 6-2. 4 sear ate Sept 23 .—The league defettted ae ‘nternationa!l wo “ee LF AST Se ball league da . Eng! ei) the Irteh game to oals to ‘ £ | York. 13 | € : meric Ame sa’ Now That They’ve Changed Our Pikers Into Bears ve | RACING RESULTS One Mark Broken And Two Equaled In Woman’s Meet Joie Ray Fails m Attempt to Equal Mile Record m Added Feature. the As®oc at ted Pre NEWARK, N. se Sept. 29.—The Prudential Insurance Company A. C.. of Newark, won the first women's national track and field champion- ship at Weequahic Park today with a total score of 22 points. Meadow- brook Club of Philadelphia was sec- ond with 1° points. Nearly 200 girls were entered in the meet, which had as 2 feature a handicap race in which Joie rack Chicago distance runner, to lower the world’s muie reéec- He finished fourth world’s record was set by or Churchill the Robinson nary, Exeter, N. H., in the Dase- throw Her throw was 234 feet The former world’s rec- heid Miss By special Ray. « failed ord. AX Elin Sem! ball > y inci Le Ww al Ve nes ord in his event by Chur wag 224 feet ls inches The Meadowbrook Club team of Philadelphia, equaled its own previ ous record of 52 2-5 seconds for the 440-yard relay race. "The accepted American record of 12 seconds for the 100-yard dagh was “yualed by Frances Ruppert of .the Meadow- ‘brook Club. Though Joie Ray, ner, failed in his attempt to lower ' the world’s one mile record, he did succeed in covering the distance in| 16 seconds, marking the time he has snaded 4 20 seconds. Lobert Le Gendre, nationa thalon champion, failed to appear for the so nbsp cham plonship oavin uries sustained two weeks ago and that event was won by An- Woostroff the Newark A fifty -first minutes, pen- 7 fry _- > , eee al Va The Philadelphia Turngemeinde finished third in the women's meet with 17 points. Other teams fin- shed in the following order: Bridge- port A. C.. 14; City Bank of New Robinson Seminary. Exe- H.. and Shanahan Catholic Philadelphia, 8 each: German an Turnverein, New York, and Savage School, New York. 2. The summaries: RUNNI NG HIGH JUMP—wWon by _ Catherine Wright. Bridgeport (Conn.) a 4ftt. 8 in sec nd. Helen Senaky.c bal iadelph: La. third. tle between Ida Robdin- Turngemeinde and Meadowbrook Club. a ee 1@. ub. New York second ‘ “Meadowbrook Club. Phi an. Mabe tee. New York ee Pa: erson. N. J LIOTPUT—Won by Bertha Chr‘e- serman- Amer! “an urnverein. New in sec ond Roberta Turngemeinde. 29 ft Gladvs Rotn. Prudentia A.. Newark. 28 ft. 3 in ces oa o.nor. Savage School. rm. Zs S& 7 in D HURDLES—Won by Haze! Kirk, . F 4 ins iran - ter. N “lub 3 : 6 ASH—W on os Marton e rar By | 'SPRINGFIE cientific op mae wow high school. schools, it SLD. boxing in one “Mass instruct Bucking of the Was announce, > Monday’s Thornciiff Entries. puree 61000 3 foaled. fi ve and day First race, ip. Canadian ones *Anzeena teeny rian Q seen oO ds ana ua ear i“ e- e vender laying Ford race. purse $1 L000. 3-vea--olds 3 Se: * \thur entry 3-vear-olds anc iree SLOOOD ; riongs and Rrocklesbv Mercure J Me™M'tlen Seth" Ethel Clarte Kenton table entry purse $:000_ claiming 3. vear- mile and a sixteenth: IT - Raft es wemon 7 ore ) hs fth race un =" 500 Thornc'!?te -vear-olds end un Veredalea Fars a Pear ss Viiletto aa ay % " inert S1009n oP «es ean Vagician H vanporm Alen eligib! *Paacher Marvy Jane Raker TOS lancer TAS nare = *C aca Coe A 1OS e A noren’ = * hoe in he | $7500 Aqueduct Results. FIRST RACE Be 2. -olds and up. purse $1000, six Run- , viso 108 (L. Fat first; Poe, 10S second; Mutiny. third. Time. I: 18 ror ’ ~ Y " io fu Hyperion, Caveat Empter and Wilton Flanmta a: lao ran. eep| lech tase handicap. 4- SBCOND RACE, 3S ‘ © 2 miles and a halt: year-olds and up. about ‘ Grenadier, 145 | Byres * out, out, a aHoudini, 135 (Jones \ out, out, secon a Time, 5:30 Only two starters a Widener entry (Ww yy THIRD RACE, ing. purse $1000, (Hernandez:. % to The Reaper. 104 second; Belcross. third. Time, Dream, Kerry Aggravating Papa, Fausto, Starman ai“? ran. FOURTH RACE $5000 added for and a furicng: 2-year-olds, claim- Maiden Dep" eS li i“ 5 furion 3 : Spontaneous. Ebony. Beile and the Edgemore handicap. Elm also SIXTH $1000; six RACE. furlongs 6 out Woodbine saguans ST RACE, the ) or . $1 :- Ss Et ‘ N D RA $2000 the Chicago run- | 22° no Fh in Canaia . ~ | ion, 171 Persist ence Wa 2 Qa SEVENTH RACE 300 added v $12 Army Team Wins From Tennessee Cadets Count Six Touchdowns and Kick Five Goals Against Southerners. P—~e«s VN P- 6 ._as ated WEST POINT defeated . . - Army nessee 41 to of the ca = Tk}. aw oc . @ Col —.. 2 Pee and ture was h The Army Southerners -adet’s 30-ya six touc: were converted Army f tor ae ‘3 by a well Bone to I Armys quarter but Wood, Garbisch and Farwick point. DRAFTING SEASON OPENS s DAY = BIG SERIES aioe ve Ss, pass, ae’ TROLLEY LEAGUE TEAMS iN — eapary re TODAY season League l1eade “a rar i) "Th 2 piaying f half a game thes in the oe BERT ELLISON SIGNS TO MAN AGE FRISCO TEAM e Associated ’ ANS By 1! SAN FR ae SOT) Tir Fran > Rac :? ma ~e re | °9 —Rert ~~ NI lier and wp, finder firs sec cond: May rd. olds s©& a. S30) Minu Stabie entry 3- vear-o! ids and up. mile and first ser pie O Neil, ton Brand-New OVERCOATS $5 OVER 500 ON HAND; WORTH $12.00 1012 N. GRAND Open from 7:30 4. VM. te § P. W. Page and tG-rand cars step at deer. All Expense Trip toa ra lroad., ZAMes sli@eper Leave St Incl Sf*ats (0 unin ai dining Louis Oct World’s Series—*°:’ hotels er now hear » Reg iat car meaia,. Sth resery ed w if h Rudolph Travel Bureau, Boatmen’s Bank Building, St. Louis Havre de Grace Results. FIRST RACE. claiming. for 2-year-o ~olds, purse $1300. five and one-half _ furlo 112 «(Marineili). $6.80, 20, st: Byron. 103 (Lee), $2.50, $7.70, second: Fredericktown. 109 (McAtee), $3.20. third Time. 1:063-5. Gay Ben, Snow Maiden. W rackhorn, Bramton, idle Thoughts, Elsbeth and Anna Horton also | ran. SECOND RACE. claiming. for purse $1300. six furle lll «Therndvke) 7.90. ¢ Mainmast 101 (Marinei). $3, Biossom lll (McLane). 1:12 4-5. Glentilt, Reprisal, | Peter also ran. claiming, for 3-year-olds | ”). mile and one ore : $22.50. obey Baker ili (Marineil i), i:46 2-5. Tingling, Va- Cote D'Or. Bar Coy, kiickory and Cos- : t-year-olds | Well- | $2.60. 2.60, 30, ' nme, Lea herw set THIRD RACE, and up. purse $13 > gpa 106 Pin Roberts, “omme Ci, FOURTH RACE, clal min and ty ee NMe-sixteenth— ze. o! lier. The FS gner. At he | Restless. Bonfi re. Avalanche and Den ran FIFTH RACE. the Havre de Gra¢y Han- cap. purse $19,000 added. for yrs | ‘ ta Exod ‘ zit l 50 ites a.so ran. SIXTH RACE, Blazes and Ten | Fadeout Claiming - 3-veur-olds and up, ad 70 yards—fForest | $10.20. $4.10 and . 95 (Callahan), $6.30) th. 95 ~halmers). » 2 3-5. himble and ENTH RACE. claiming. for 3-year- purse $1300. mile and a six- 103 ‘(Roach), $21.30 t: Pastoral Swain, 113 | 20. second: Night Raider, third. Time. 1:45 1-6. | Ki ng John. aBastille. Royal I Sport, Duck and Beilsolair aiso ran. a Pastime Latonia Results. RACE, claiming. purse ‘O yards . $3 FIRS $1400. Charming. 106 (Parke) Taylor Hay Bosh (1$5) Ran-Rayw Tulalip also ran. —— Ra ae vi o. ids. : { Sec obie ynd : 1 :44 1-5. . Chaplet, Kew- Mart O Hara, Kerieving- | $1400. —— fr ao 3 40. BAY 50, + oan e’. $3.8 15 re ny 4-5. Ocirena, Nelly McChoir, Rose Mary. Virginia Queen, . Octrena, Nelly McChoir. Rose farm entry. “E. The At __™ ——_ six ffr- P. x. Cincinnati 3-year-cids and 15 (Gerner' ’ 10 FOTRTH RACE. The “lub handicap. purse $1800 a! Braedelbane for "3- year-olds ‘gnd xteenth: In Memoriam 8. $3.90. first: Actuary. '$ a 40. second: *Hopeliess 2 $1 a SEVENTH RACS. claiming. puree $1400 mile and a sixteenth— MRS. M. M. M’CAIN WINS KIRKWOOD FINAL AFTER BEING 2 DOWN, 2 TO GO MeCain gave the an- golf rnament, held h Kirkwood Country fin vesterday down with three holes MW. R. Par- the match, 1 Parr for- nm a BS & final by de- the tour- x. tor . > + ct 7so » . i - >" De ing the next Mrs won two won ymnent, lereDdDyY i ae \ we her way nz Mrs met won feati nament tall Mrs. C. F. owlin won pionshi; nsolation, after a hard fight, EB. BB. ARGS. In Class Ald defeated re E idock, 2 and 1, and Chamberlain won the class from Mrs. K. Mergen- in Class B Limn@wall on the HAIR STAYS CUMBLD, GLOSSY “Hair-Groom” Keeps Your Hair Combed—Well-Groomed mith h& Wade id ° the cham- Millions Use !t—Fine for Hairt —Not Sticky, Greasy cor Smeily A few cents buys jar of “‘ Hair Groom’’ at any drug store, which makes even stubborn, usruly or sham- pooed hair stay combed a8 dag in acy style you like. ‘Will Play | 6. Knight ) Hagemeyer reached the final round May Harris. 6—1. lian Wempner for the || teams are representing Forest Pur iin the tournament. Auto | Miss al of Net Tourney Winner of ntatch Be-. Mics Baer and Mice Endicott. tween Virginia Baer, the O’Falion Park champion, reached the semifiral round of the singles event in the women’s municipal tennis tourn:- ment at Forest Park yesterday aft- ernoon by defeating Lillian Wemp- ner, the Forest Park entrant, 6—4i. Miss Baer surprised by taking six straight games in the opestng set. Miss W empner improved in the second Millieent set. Endicott, present holder ‘of the district title, also entered the Eess Lottie eliminating sets. by straight semifinals in as a result of her victory over Laura Miss Endicott and Vir- ginia Baer will play a semifinal match at 3 p. m. today. In the women’s doubles event the team of Mrs. Joy Allison and Angelo |'Henske won a third-round encoun- ‘ter from Mrs. Anna Lindenman an. |Norma Buredortf; the O'Fallon Park The match required Mrs. Linde- combination. the limit of three sets. ‘man and Miss Burgdorf took tre, first set by a 10—8S score. In the next two sets the Forest Park team had less difficulty winning. 6—3 and Piay in the final round was 50 | started yesterday afternoon but not 3.40.| completed on account of darkness. | Mrs. Allison and Miss Henske op- posed Millicent Endjgott and _ Lil- title. “™3o0rh Two sets were finished yesterday. Mrs. Allison and Miss Henske won the first bv a 7—s5 score and Misses Endicott and Wempner took the second set by the same score. Four games were :*om- | pleted in the third set and the scor: stood two-all when darkness ended the play. The match will be ished today starting at 39 PD. ae final match in the Municip on in- eel = aeae 4 Vi rph , 4 ‘ t 5 , 4 Hives oo Ba Came Today. } Freight Accounts’ Game With Omaha Team Is Postponed . Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. 29. ODAY’S game between the Missouri Pacific Freight Ac- eounts, St. Louls municipal cham- pions, and the Woodmen of the World team of this city, was post- poned and the teams will play a double-header tomorrow. The \ heaviest rain in this section for vears fell Friday night, washing out tracks in and near the city, making it tmpossible for the St. Louis players to reach here in time for the game. Louis Madsen and Roy Feh- ringer, St. Louis aces, will oppose the Woodmen moundsmen, Leo Krupski and Jimmy Moore, to- morrow. Games teams of the Leagfhe and called off. a The AllStars, St. Lous the professiona! football tenes: piay the Murphysberoe first game of the season at 3 boro, Ill., this afternoon. test is a practice affair ast nois eleven si not “7 league. Ollie Kraehe. Louis team, announces eleven is practically set, is in need of another The All-Stars lineup for be as follows: Winburne left end: Weller, } tackle; Murrah. Texas euard: Kreinheder, Mie ter Wilder. Nebraska, Travis Missourf, right | Meese, Wabash, right end; | Wisconsin, quarter back “Ww. & J.. Caldwell, Reet pendents, Casey, Arkansas Harvard, in the backfisi@; ” Little is known of the boro aggregation. but FE nounces that it is his ing that most of the ly played with Biz 1¢ ——— Gy MAURICE CHE TO BE JREL | Maurice Archdeacon, a. between two other Missouri Pacific local nines have been SD ne eet mixed doubles event will be plaved at 4 o'clock this afternoon. -1ill.- ‘ent Endicott and Alvin Schwo'z present champions will oppose Lot- tie Hagemeyer and Karl Kammen for the title. 7 —__=$ Principia Swimmers in Meet. The swimming team of Principia hold its first dual year on Oct. 4 against. the North Side Y. M. C. A. swim- the St. Louis Munieipas mers. Coach Potthoff has not named , be honored by local the men who will compete against mer teammates this the Northsiders. While Weston Kim. the Browns-White Soz ball, the star of the Academy team , deacon was recently last year, is not back this season. the Sox. there is some promising material! He will be presented ‘among the new men. Ing bag and flowers. " , at a private gathering, | ceive a ring from «4 Minor League Results. friends headed by AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. tain of the Ben Miller Ransa&s& City $3, Columbus 46 Indianapolis St. Paul 0 Minneapolis 7, Louisville 6 Milwaukee 7-1. Toledo 1-2 PACIFIC COAST LEAGC E. Vernon 23, Seattie 1. Salt Lake San Francisco $ Sacramento 4 Los Angeles Portiand % Oakland Academy wil é of meet th v5 ” a - 2. | ' pu Know They Keep Essex Young Time and hard service show the real difference in the way cars are built. Essex values are not all on the They extend to minute outside. details. They inclu ings, where commonly “bushings” are used. They include devices to prevent wear and tro @ 114 | £ae ' —_ OE ree ~ a RE Its Hidden Values Offer ; distribut: carrier d . ? Venice a take up wear. For weight carried, le Wal the Essex frame is the strongest built, save one. Experts, foreign and American, cal] its motor the 4 finest of its size. With all these noted chassis qual- ities the Coach gives closed car utility, comfort and distinction, at little more than open car cost. subs year de finest bear- inexpensively “65,780 Miles Without Repairs” “In the 65.780 miles that I have driven my Essex, the cost of maintenance has been prac- tically nil. Outside of lubrication I have giv- en it no care. The gasoline consumption has averaged around twenty miles to the gallon.” Touring —— DONALD H. TINLEY Shamokin, Penna. Freight and Tax Extra Cabriolet ....<. .$1145 HUDSON-F pe e HUDSON AND ESSEX DISTRIBUTOR — Salesrooms: Locust at Lindell Cut-Off Service and Parts: 4517-4539 Delmar Bl, Near Taylor ASSOCIATE DEALERS’ SALESROOMS South Side Motor Sales Co., 1720-26 Lafayette Av. West End Motor Sales Co., 5875 Delmar BL Fendler Bros. Motor Car Co., 123 Lemay Ferry Road Meckfessell Motor Co., Belleville, Il. Page Garage, Page and Ferguson Ava, Clayton Motor Sales Co., Clayton, Mo. Alton Hudson-Essex Co., Alton, IIL ohh oe Sa eT — aa athe cs - ii: by eg a

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SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1993. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH' — a a ee Te ——— ee ee ee = — _ _—-— - — = — a — ws Se LL ee eae eee — ee a —a - —— — - . _ =~ ——_ rrr ae le - — — ee Sse sss ===> zonal football | | urphysboro eleven aba | y 4 y oy the S¢ason at Mu the os his afternoon. The oo ctice affair as the me ff > & not entered in ~ the he, manager of + hes @ » &4aNnounc es that his a ractically set. but ¢ of another backfielat stars lineup for today | | pws Winburne, w Ry r naan ; Weller, Nebraska Fo rrah. Texas Aggies einheder, Michigan » Nebraska. issourg. , le " — , bash. right end; Simpson Ga aren crn cer mare reer — siete gE ts OY oe RRS RE SS Ae ape aaa NET q uarte r b ac k Sj e = - . a . = ae aie, "Aes ‘ > : Seg te 28 Ps ey Z RES Pa . 3 . | > hi See . . Pe ER : oN in ee ee i . iNet at ’ P be Ss ee ag ie Soe ‘ FS Ry OT ee ee RR es Oe eR, BN AL Sage ¢. ; . - — . oS oy ns “Ke ’ RS : 4 aldwe Roc) oe : o. a oe kt mete Bax a eee ; ——— wea ner ae see ae naenecmn , ll, ~Ooc lester Ing pee» ks ae & > SK . “oS 2 : Seay Coe os ; ~ © ‘3 > oes TF. > oe: ~ Rs 3 tre pe s , “— Sie, eet Se io oe i . oe a eo 4 4 ae ao! " * ae 5 . “ . ~ ; . ee Sar ae . ? a : et -s ° - = Py “2 faa * ¢ 5 % 07 Pa oe be ot : " ‘ oy ; Roy Be: x S one ee, * B . = > me = VR VOSS ay , SEO NN vee x "a © SOR wr Stl Leo ego “ao — ' bs — “> - “0a Pia, es SR ETRE SS : Sih & > Sen : % ~ ss Bey, Arkansas and King " RBG ee a Se oe Se oe ok 48 — = ae Bo De er a ee '- ee = oe : r 7 5 A= | : : ) : 3 , + | } | etd: . : : r: es 4 = 2 ‘* > , * 2 # ‘ ‘i | > Ss Px PPh Be oy & R Se Ra -. & Se Ss * i ae 4 ey we ee Seed ~ known of the Mu : wa : By: fa ¢ £3 de mae “ ee % “ me Re ig ae oe Sg ' * ma 3 ” * P oS eS ee Bs ; PAs xe 5 sf Pee ox. Be Se et. $, ie paree . ation. but Kraehe an- a BY ee SS er OS SF be Fas Be BE ae . 4 eae Fe 3 Le Le Booey eee tA Pea 4 mat it is his unde bst of the players ¢ ith Biz 10 elevens. — ‘ . 7 ; ss CAN ASSOCIATION. | SY pate 8 aoe , a | einen se. 8 | anaes , . ; - “ | aE OEE HOT. 1’ enM : lnb. Ww. - MBI" kee . a7 Ie Pe: . mieeieeiadiiabians ccnsummmibaunapraccsniama S | nd plis 6 _ ; ays Min' pile a> Pla ie , Ane ol ~* ns J&R ae! 6410) ; 10 —- . we “\! . ~ —~ . . 4 ee a = oe Se a a . Sk ye ES " x y on, ee ‘ ; . * Po , Be? lA Sey “« . : P ° ~ 4 : ° ~ »~ . Y : . : ~ . , : ‘ > ‘ v “ : nd eA > SRR , b> a's : wean, «Jat , : ad ee ¥ : ; aa ; : . a & Sb A = se veer > Ae OO a SES Fs ~ o's Le ~ . po Mtn Ae . : 1054 Awards Have Been Made in the Post-Dispatch Coaster Wagon Campaign! therefore, been pleasantly surprised by delivery of wagons of an equally well-knowz: The car lot shipment pictured here was Jess than half the quantity necessary to make and of even greater value. keep pace with awards during the past week. While the necessity for placing orders in car lots is considered a happy develop- This plan will again be followed if necessary to avoid delay and disappointment Tax Extre ment of the Coaster Wagon Campaign, yet our willingness to order in full car lots has to boy and girl workers who are entitled to awards. Those who prefer to wait for Aerw* not enabled us to meet the demand for Coaster Wagons. Many boys and girls have, Flyers may have that option. Read Carefully and Comply With These Simple, But Necessary, Requirements _ This Enrollment Blank Will Start You Toward Earned : Ownership—Mail It Today. : si all far cost. No credit allowed for Sunday D il subscriptions are required. al y POST-DISPATCH subscriptions. ol soon fet cda oa ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV. . h 4 ba eco TT ee ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER may subscribe through you under this plan. Fifteen Happy Owners of Earned Coaster Wagons Are Pictured Here: .. 8255 Knapp St. 6.—bhdwin Lorrenzen 2010 DeKalb MS 11.— &

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30, 1998. : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' STLOUIS POST-NISPATCH STNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER SHARPUPTURNIN | NEW YORK STOCK MARKET ~, NEW YORK BONDS | _ NEW YORK CUR Special to the Post-Dispatch. ¢ bonds trate’ in on the NEW YORK. Sept. v0.—Following ‘s a list of sales. hb — et OA LL AL CCR Special to the Post-Dispatch. . 29.—Foi iowing 7) : ‘ lcia! ist of “ , he cl of the prices of securities traded im on the New iLork Curb Marker today. issues ' | KCHA | Special to the Post-Dispatch. . , NGF RA ES NEW YORK. Sept. 2@.-—Total sales for the week on the Ne rk Stock Exchange were 3.669.470 shares. compared with 3.- 5 ode sOae a... : tte ist ons ; : ra Sto . xc iange - 3. Q 900. ageins : ? 3° ; ‘Total bond sales, par value $3,642,- SS ae —- aU2 2G ft the m™ pSge te te ‘ ADgio-Am Wil bi 4 dealings t , 7 later part very eas) £-47 99.17 oe 10 Oo. : jo stock, hed | SS en Nn _-~ ” cf —} % — a - ‘ first grade rails averaged 85.45, 3" Brit-Am Teb Coy do es Bric io = ee "9 « Part of Week — Irregu- 21s. ¢° larity Marks Trade on “. h-- (Sm Grd 1 se FF rOCriGn fhe Gi a .* bob be orem Cricd . oto Elec Bood @ Sh 5 ike nn A‘Gen Coal ie Lk ©) ee r Victim w a ~ ~ + . = ioe -99C a ae so Pt pt pe se ~ me - . .. a Saies SECURE . 4 ms “-) * - iF re - ot gharp!y and othey companies sha os. in varying | eld was weal ef the rubber gro were well down ints for gen — noticeable t S of | 8 = Baldwin Loco STANDARD | Rae ae as : Cd Can no longer ‘10 Buckeye P 1 ~~ MINING. a at to follow Studet ,ee veiw the iatter was ma 3 Sant these comp ~ not weak and in th ; _ rebounded | of the ofl share . throughout the nt. indicated o gut condition. Am in the North» again a feature. | » hed a drop of ¢ Northern prefer and Northwestern gome pressure. Dw, — » © ht he ee Cyr pe et ee By Leased Wire from the New York Burean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—The Eve- Sing Post in Ita copyrighted week!ir do td 42 ¢ : . . *« ‘ - . a 4 . ; : financial review, says 1 oe ; * . = "a : | ' = Phoen 4 ) - >8 ~ Se S| a + a ; A Pe, > F : m nets of & proncenceé sort , , : e . “4 Canad » mm » 2 Shef Farm 649s | ron’ OL % 101 | 2 P AC : Lose OS % has characterized the markets dur- FORE aN BON Ds. ing the past week. News of Ger- _5 King Netherlands 6s 97 yrenys Surrender brought a sharp 13 Argentina — rise in the European exchanges, aft- 140 Swiss Govt Ss er which profit taking resulted in —! moderate reactions. Cotton mean- while was weak and strong by turns, While the stock market furnished abundant instances both of reversals ef trend and divergent movemea:s of individual issues at a given time Im most of the markets, speculative Activity continued to furnish a large part of the motive power. a circum- stance which supplies the expiana- tion of why the markets have got reowhere in particular. Neither gpec- lative party has achieved any con- siderable successes, movements in elther direction soon coming to a stop because of lack of fresh buy!re or of liquidation on an important scale. Absence ef commissions on account of thie lack of public partic'- ee co ggnamem pessimism | anaconda Views eof Fetare. Aan Ard of “What all this reflects, of course, prevailing uncertainty over the us’ ness outiook. The business public has observed a marked slackening im activity from the boom cond:tior of last spring It sees no imracdiate prespecis of an immediate return t: that rate of activilty It ts inctire] to believe that mext vear’s business wil] not be quite so good as this years. It ie watching and walting No sharp recessions in consimption Baldwin L 7: Ba VU or prices are expected; but sto -k Jo pfa 4 are comfortable and a hand-to-mou'n Barnsdal! rather than an extensive forwa: do 5 coverage policy is believed to be ortie. The idea is that nothing wil! be los: by doing business im this fashion ana that something might be gained yaa = Prom a teisiness standpoint, such «a oth Fish « ; ’ ; Is hod | : , ~ eP ~ - aati 42" S. " Sy Leased Wire From the New York 2 Cht Elev Rys pig situation is not, of course. distu t Em Sti 6 i | Me Me >a o%) 37%!) er Mee ef -}. “3 - Cin G&E o's. ' ; + ¢ ChiéWl con ‘52! 6Y is Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ate Gomw. Edison... ing ~ ig , tau} sa ~iJew T ea a e | : y se | eas F.¢ ‘ = 7 lL cCCAaStL del . _ NEW YORK, Sept. 29 —The Evening Continental Mot. “The apeculative fraternity. Ow Rikivn Ea ' | & : 3 ° my , ; ; A ora a? 2 i 4 > Cons (nal 3 : Se _ | + 1 4, Post. in i's copyrichted weekly foreign ex- : ever, regards such @& position quite Brkiyn R - ; | — . or a.) 2am S07. OY - Cu > Cyt ow es. an ?*.., te 3 — BE ee ale aa hange review today, says: differently It knows that the stock do > oi = > ‘ dis ' ) Tit ioe a. t 5 Lid te Li top? “There were wide fluctuations and heavy market habitual!) everd!scounts xBrown S 3. many European exchanges @ur- changes tn business in the sense that ‘ast week. ang at times allied con- the market's fluctuations cover a@ py 4 Pe “ psa: moved up in a violent far wider range than the correspond- yu ion- ting variations tn business itself. It ~~ — ae e resistance by realizes that public participation : novements aud were accompattie. i these | Rot encouraged by a falling market a = ; 1% Lee RA } “ > me ) endhumene by heavy bu ying on wv ‘rene 1t ts obsessed, furthermore. with | Ga) a --* wh : oe | 5 ne ) _— re a * 5 Fra Tes 42001 bul a. ; : , 2 Treacheu since default comparisons based on the unhealthy IS% ISt, Oo hee > Mg alia | . ras Ce 3 || 188! 43 40 | 8 Gen Elec deb 5s 55.1 2° -* ld Erie evt 4 3.) 56%) 56 54% Trew Dayments was made ur. | : “pring boom Yet tn its elements 4 : 3 1 e i. 2 & Je : Ss; de when F - sys “¥ + Standard G pfd ethe present trend ts along much | + y- the > Nia ey Warner . switt & Co. sounder lines than that of iast Swift Int] epring. when extreme optimism pre- r. & mi ; valled At that time buying had 7 pet ped) 90 o - bonds reached a rate which resulted in c ; . 7 —— at 13 ag “ —* ay strong competition for our Imited : neewniint-fer a ct. be > W RES , 3 ~~ securities such 1 ~ substantial demand when an ea ol . 7.4 . and the high-grs irred and the rate fell bac | ‘igiey ..-. ../3 : 14% fcipal obligations turalty infh ienced by the 8 10H Yellow Taxi ai a large return on labor supplies and which !ted to un- fortunate advances in Wages and ah ‘ On 7 4. nae a . : srength. and — 3 7 over Le } nl n = The 3% sold oos8ts. Now the outlook tise for a large volume of business, but one mot too large to be handled readily first two days New York Bank Statement. hae for the year with our available resources. Pur- chee ee NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—The : ; chasing power remains high, stocks 14 * sie (a aD dition of clearing Reuss of goods ire moderate. and credit oanaare. ba. ecor.panies for the week conditions are unstrained. A feature | reserve of 923.150.5600. \ Conditians Ia Europe. an Rareeenn | ne chee “Conditions in Eur@epe meanwhile ~ontinental rates eariy fn the AciGa. condition gradually are improving. Germany's oan inde : : oo eapitulation on Ruhr resistance clears improvement in Canadian tank. $47.833.000. inc the way for a reparations agreement n Federal Reserve Bank, That the present dictatorships have soz pre a ay ll serious significance may be doubted rust companies. 97,804.000- decrease They seem, in fact, to be precaution- ig tee. 000. Reserve in deposttaries. State ary measures taken against extrem- quietness prevailed in thet $47.000. °©Ner dean mn. en iste of both wings Any large and exchange market Saturday. _wit® qu - 217° 000: increase $47.733.000._ violent outbreak by the German peo- apg Begg mn gee een | Rosite 3469.952.000: — ‘7 rt ) ‘Alas Brit-Coloe Aivarado a ing Amal L Arizona Butte & Canairo (‘pons te ‘ rileZ (rewn Reserve ~~ - Be: hoot ee of oe La -~ Fe Penm ark l 5S Dut a2 Oizsesr Se * = ee FR ~~ Pr eee pe @ ., | pan @nen ee ¥ ee ee 7 2 he ae ob be pe n & Finch. a , b Vacuum Oil new 48% 5 S% Gel > Florence. INDEPENDENT OILS. a. oa Hiecla Mine Horseshoe , Independence Lead NRerr Lake Lone Star Nationa! oe Demin Cop Gien Rock Of) ... > Fi ’ wigeuting fot Gulf Ol ef Pa ; - Oh: o Fase — ~~ © ef ri oe mI5 oS on “ee rs ee 2 ee ICs se an ow Ker ~-Ogi sa . _ *e - ~ TS Dad be) ors Re Ow 5 ihe oe eres = eer FPS Kevstone eames Lo favette you ad Mariand ; den Mex Mex Mex nC Mutual Oil “ire . , > we ; ro? te © > Gee - IO" C. pwr , é > Ww a 1b 5 be w 1G (Be 4 rt ~) 2t3 D-dr cei ee eee hk? Lot 2D ~ *: . Wise eAWwWhre or -O¢ -s of over four poin Sheet and Tube 6 4d itn June a? traded in unifor aa : ever since until | Special to the Post-Dispateh, | wi syndicate support CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—For See 8 atiy withdrawn and pert of today’s sales, high, low, 4 : at $6 with a su ing quotations, at the Chicage S > qreas- in the less. The oo to the decline the dissolution im the Cuban 644s pole Bell Telephone 5s these cases it was poi the break have- ar nding of the bonds. Heaviness continued erty bond list. The c appears to be liquid: banks with a tempor: rt from buying f or for the @ m Government sink! _ Raturally enough ne adv “ae ~) Fe i) | ne es | Sis Diwsistwerws — _ 7. |. he tide Sa io .= ert — a 2 t(D ~ toca, ~ ~~ ee ~IC-icaea-1ac VC Ce 2rre& rs o ¥ Penn Beaver Oil , 14 Royal Can O @ R Salt Creek new Prod 1 Sapulpa Refin 1 Seaboard Oi#] 26 Sou States Oi! 10 Turman Ot ‘7 > ~ @D sw © ra 4 th be be Op os ss # — Dé cae hn oe = ~wiciti :> ¢? i) 1OVe-Ta-iwnsd — _ - persue > ¢ IVCgcge ec oas Bonnie FLEE EL be em eae - » . indi po en ee “le Gi OTF FF FTES , Th Dy ia ee LO LI Wyte sae '‘* #8 + Shi pbiulding | Armour [ej pfd. ee Ne Armour [il pfdé. Boone Weoien M -_ ~ - - r Prt ret pet & Fr We Wa 4 'r be ‘’ eeeuae § eee 5 ne eae | Beebe] R- Se ED ry F ; ig AER EEE ~ tee, oy a San es et tot Fed m a e84as oo he mt Eb be —_ . Bisa iL — Ode ~~ oo ae ee ee W@nare ~~ »~? . — — a" oo a a $55225335.. lt 3338 oiler oS pwd: be Pret oO ~~ View > Por ~~ a i Pd . — we » — a. | ) ; ? ; 104005° 2° ~ + 4a’ ‘ PP TPP ST “« / ~~ - , = ee ‘Oo @ * ~~ Je ~3U' > Tae) i clu. li ta Poe ‘> G@a 3 “Po “ © > ~weaseze ee 2 KQom me ~~ i, — we ae SF & De: 722.9 ts FABD-1- Wr Be’ » a ~~ g2 7 -IR*IDDBis es iso'-3m -eeP 4. ARH . a 1D 2) we Dee - De wt. dw 7. + -R-, ;% /Sames > rive eo ac IRo~ - SLALALSLASALLAZ , 2 ow qe ~—- ~~ ae éa - ~3 Lee bed ee | ee ow PLS ss ~~) : 12.2 HAPs QDe. Z PP Ss ra 4 —# * " "2 2R SPs YD - LEELA LACES oa ~ oF QV.) oe ~~ ber oe 1S ee oe a es . Ztsts Sus 06 SSPE EEE 1d: dl aed I - - - » 8s %@¢ ‘Sec ztsS ID QReD, ne > > Rallways Se do’ and half points o- “oD . “er _) 4 Cooke row euirts siuad ~~. oe / P”@vsu@-S2- we SE A “Al th L. ‘D-—Mark ‘D) : First Mortg: Seatac “Phra mw Di 1 ae | 4 wat ACSTRIA~Krone (D) 0 Seven Per Cent nts. Among the 1 MANL | for raw and $1.02 for boiled Sept. 29.—Turpentine— tions whose net earnings ¢ _rec a a © shipments a period of ~ shipments. 3: x. ‘ Lg 52 a4 ee from 3.4 to 7.7 times ‘,. $4.859@4 90; i, est requirements. 79 —F axsee— = 44% a i S244. Novem- : hid. December, $2.41% asked: $27.40 "i id. MINN EA POL IS. Minn.. —— . 29.—Plaz— Va. I y 45% to $2.4 7 Exchange Market Quiet. “Patreme quietness prevailed in the foreign exchange market with quota. tions for the leading currencies bare- ly steady. lwtch guilders made a show of strength but they practically stood alone Sterling at $4.54% was % tower and French francs were down oa point at 6.14% cents. The Batur@ay market, In fact, exhibited ite weval tendency. in the absence of news of a @ecisive character “ss maintain a waiting attitude over the week-end cr KW, “Professing seme wort fay and with the return ie "tae earings, Money, Silver F R A N o I S BR O & G O level cone of the oils standard time on New Yor es ye nn. “tol 3% go NOs ae Sag acres --— : ° Oll stocks were mere'+ firm in the mar- ! a : | on The St. Louis Clearing House Asecclation Dat! , repert of debits for Sept. 28. i733. w. re ESTABLISHED 1877 “Excess reserve of $23,900,000 is — Sy ch ; witless 3 o ‘ lebite to the *ank : . aa . 0s PF oS G5. tints ales STOCKS—BONDS—COTTON—GRAIN LELIRDALL SDB Se i ie ie foe hoes BS we mB! p ERS IPOS S et wo ¥ 2 (ad +4 od 1H RARDLBLS Age P») oy + > y a * | ve “ut i oe >9-4 | alien deen SE a eth tag sere en anal shown by e the Clearing House, as contrasted of ‘ acuum but : ' and, Gea, Ww be . — — 7 $+ i 3) 0 XK ' ; rey “rh : mts a ‘han - j —— seit : =* ~ * Ss *) ; , (pa? na ; with “a deficit of $5,500,000 in the { | “ue 3 le points pe x th Sintene . ~e ‘ | | . : : Sr 4 | “ a4 ‘ ' ' 00. ‘000 Debits fer Sent . yrevious week Loans and discounts @*'s cinsing J os da: le se r] ours, a ~ 2 , © the tndividu ccou! > toa - ; new 'ndugtrial tseues w ‘ , => uettec' len ast : a - +¥ to the bank and inereased $38,000,000 and this change (> trading in phe uaet ho anne women The St iis Butter, Egg and Ff | $28.400.000- muking « to MEMBERS was accompanied by e@ gain of $47.- Ohio Copper was a lender of this group | Poultry market a! will resume wacninery = 3 2 : | 00n , "59.000 in demand deposits. Circu- and was op about 10 points on the werk. later hours Mond . ; Ot \ —_ 7 bmg LS gy 7 er : “~ » 4 : if ee. e : 4 © tt nt tat : e ‘ m~ un oneywv i. er ‘ “ @ r : 2 count 7 B% per cent. Th New York Stock Exchange New York Curb Marker lation was slightly lower. New York Sucar. Beginning Monday. the various . > " aes : ' > ir - KNEW YORK, Sept 272— market tor | Rese was saperted ea subas were held = ister standard time. ace ere: St. Louis Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange eettee futures “as ulet. genera cost « reight. equa! te 7 7Se« . : . : ; . . ‘eieady today on some further Cites bu ina. for centrifmgal. ities Big mns Ae marie ngage St Louis Merchants ees Oe ee. tee ponte ie > eng nang in raw suger futures was ‘tant Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch BOSTON. Sept. 29.—Raw wool trading N. Y. Coffee & Sugar Exchange ines soins higher and the market ciceed an °o . Metals at St. Louis. NEW YORK. Sept. o9 a tian has picked up during the past week on di. oread> we eee ae a Mare ce ., —and inst cueted at $6:72% ver 100 the Im the cotton goods market with Natless _ . ~ . ® the o is who “tnt enued ‘eo hold their prices ' part te inerenesd nal ne ~ ma it} ' . 4- 7 So t. Building : Trecember , _ | ee — tenpite the efiading of second hands. wocls by France and Germany July. 7.44. 8 lit go ' i oe Mis continued "e quote 4 by 60 ue for the week were 1.527.000 vou nds “Tem ; ) New York Rubber er - at I) ‘sc and 68 by 7 2 ts. | mestic and 606.900 peunds of foreia Rio Te Q 58 to $0.50 qTenuiated. NEW YORK ~~‘ e~ raw silk market increased ine : . Sept. 29.—Rubber eiichtly. an Tease of more than ot) 000° ante te 44hea Refined futures peminal, _ ibbed shecte. spot tBu a aie Sy —— ee Shipments were I tgags

Page 15

. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' BUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 380, 1923. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ Wall Street PROF IT TAKING IN i Feture Groin Prices (CATTLE AND HS | Butter, Eggs, Poultry and Vegetables to ae ais WEATHER j ACTOR IN LOUIS ERCHANTS Exc HANG | ) URB i Co 7 OCP MERCHANTS Ex | J and Comment stv edar's Rink jeS sod" cucina uaa eye “pe lel tr RN mtd iia ithe cas att SF LOU Listen MiG ABD rpm. | Concorde, 50e to 7Se: Michigan. bulk, 399 10] Japanese Orders Give @mall Stimulus | | g t | —_——__.. ; Jodanieken bovuses of B. . a inp. following $100 per ton; four-quart pastseta, 7: Te Trade in he en Directions, t. lowest = Fe High. Low. Close. Yesterday | | Prices to farimers and count JAPANESE + + aearvaplameoite - today!” “Sales - @ Correspondent of the | | SEPTEMBER WHEAT. round lots of the various articles (mail er. | basket crates ; |Special Cable to the Post-Dispateh | AIST Of Whe ate tI Post-Dispatch Se | T08% 108 108% 0S N BOGS Fresh, esuntey, ‘candies. 209: gp | OHANGED -Coliieecia, $3.50 to’ $5.60] LONDON. Seok io ne mrtner W 4 _ Hig al &. - Roe. Sept. 29 , The st a A, eee MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. ix oa. 102 % 102%-% 104% Ginary firsta 25@28e: cases vettreea’ Ts | per box spelen piste | Kiady. eait al mation sc al | | cf | 29 e stock . —Under the influ oan = | . . 6 102% — 102% ORG | eer eee eee ee sete ceeenrns seerreres | saee ' PEARS—Home-grown: Garber. to | - @ or °o ere ne NEW YORK. Geot. 29 —T dU STRIA AL F ’ today went lower at the taking and ®eneral month-end as well ab | ER ean aenee Ki COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS. : dandan hoes ‘first 2 yo $89: | tong 340. Michins bu basket 1.15. naan en tor of the London by he Weather condit ' il h week-end evening up «rain futures closed St. 1. 7% 106° 106%b 108% | : Last wk. Pr.wk. Yearago * pecking stock. R00.” oa: s PEACHES—Utah e! pertea. $1 90 to $2) | Morning Post, in review says: Ger considera selling preagure. mw pnder another sharp attack lower. There was no trading in September | sec’ 106% 105% 105%-% 106%.-% : Cattle and i 251 ; CHF ESr£—ver pound: North »| Pet bu basket, Idaho, p-S0: home-gryw#n | “Future European political desti-| which represented nz o : , ae 334 46.404 : ern twins «* | 7.3 bu baskets. &5c to nies and partnerships are now in the clined xiet wo the ee a *7¢; prints at 29c: bricks ai| , | making, and while America appar- corn a ©... 104% 103% 103% 104% | 58 o : the motor and allied shares, #0 Friday's close of Sic remained the ro: a _ eels ewe 463 86,916 sais > | Gals! es at 27 Ha an DA MSONS—Mi ichigan, $2. 25 per ou bas-| ee A . 4 . ia a 1G ON . QUINCES—Home-grown, 85c per 1-3 ently is comparatively indiferent to geod 2.366 : PIGEONS AND SQUARS—Live mesons. | bu basket. = pron Baw, worléwte interest,, | a > * a) > . ; * ~ Se final close. September wh rn 948 16.078 1 . jater dealings it rallied for $1,064. ey Oe ot Se. T. ae cS : and ae 209% 1.205 per «a lozen: commen ive sauabe. $1 per ; t very easily. Evident- ., grain market Set K T , 06 16 % b , par | urday ™ _ 49 106% mrt dD] : — os : n; dressed aquebs. 60c per pound: sma!) “s including American, will be affected Ae z ‘t Wheat was slack ev en i — = t fr i - . For offering im all departments figuring 157.054 $4; or re 4 uipeas, 1% ibs. an over, ge—Steady: receipts, 11,016. Cheese— | modification of the Ruhr ocoupsetion, Sour new low records were the main buyers at th 4 e decline. Cash “ nnfa wer rkets f Ss 59 % Ibs. 9. eipt 37.47 3 “ a = w = FT oats . d. z te unt ; ble markets or uF : fp Studebaker, American Wool. ~ ere a shade easier on No. 8 white. 7 oth- | ——_______ __ MAY _CORN : dosuent ert we Rast “nad a depressing , ounds at Iie; =. ioe 29.—Live and dressed the problem of obtaining reparations a_i 1 , 165 @i80 pounds at 10@10t%c: quiet: prices unchanged. \{s greater than ever; while the pro». Siem Bosch Magneto Kelly fo. 1 Bo higher. A part | St. L. . 71% 71 6 - 4% | influence in cattle. The steer market wa 180 @ 200 2 : . a ic he ri / . 69% 68 %& b 69 2 re are sa ~~ aoe Pe i pr . oom ed. underweight, ete., sel for sonraen better fellin red and white stock: re- | lem of debtor countries ying off he latt ‘art We b e early trade. Livernoo! afk Tr i |? Bie en Gia axtt 1 while es 3@4c; bucks, 2 Thies 1923 , | ceipta, “1: total United States shio- their external: obligations ‘hrougsh ming @ larmer feature in Stewa rner roke | and thi SE) E- MBE R OA Ts. of 50c to 7Sc. extreme cases $1. while West- spring | ment ‘ . than h been genera ] nd othe of tl i= pile oxerted influ snce | ie ' —-~——— |erns average %5c to 50c dow! The cattle — * salable at 19@ 2 per pound, ac- |... ‘a Mi ik red @ and re Debete | goods and services, with creditor n ent, was Re ay 0 i O-' wet ith poe . le ’ : . le tr ry _¢ | €or t | t red river Ohios. part | n ¢ gharp y a e @e mo in pews in corn tw Ban a Chi, | 40%-% “ad%v | Tee offering ran heavily to the plainer ciasses of Ly, to ee ‘sone pe : cwt.: poorly aradeé. ‘AO e countries opposing their entry, is well ir week. althou ge . = oe > see hiesp ; "Be cwt.: Minnesota and "North Dakota nigh insoluble. | print nae B Fail River gO eompanies «)) ares were un-. ge bavi w wae lower . EMRER OATS stock and the proym are of fat steer Sie dum. $3.‘ 26: amal ; . in vary ing degrees. Kel-— jim7- sl ork sbiay at $1 oe . >" eee ee Pe aa ‘ ae a PL: 98 oe § “ = he as r = og ve ; ‘Hent stink °7 ae : e — Le ~ rie ane aoe “Our trade outlook is obscured by iS a weeneld “as weaker than the cember ror 78% >- pay worn ot... $2% __ 42% 42%b 43> | weights predominated “st of the: EETS—Heme-srown iSc te | bulk . ites United State® No. 1. $1 politics. Japanese orders are giving i week-end ¢ The three N ae =? Y OATS ———- | scored in the $10 and $11 colum Th en bunthes: boxes 25c. at . 1m } oe ee ‘ked@ — Lae a a smal] atimulus to trade in certain | a develoved the rubber group although | had 2463 a of . ca —~ | top was $11.75 per cwt. awarded for 1051- BUTTER BEANS—H r 2 -> wy. - were well down toward their 2 ® week ago and 2547 inst year, Min. “SEPTEMRER RYE ome-grown, 92 anded. BSc a$1 cwt.: scabby field frost red. | directions. but no general improve compared with >: ere 44% 44% -%, . 5, , 44% 'O iativ wT o $ nd un " : uu OOK ° % “At | “ 7 4 = > Fee. | bushele, cont receipts, which were 78.000 | —— __DECEMBER RYF. Lo as Con i oS one wee: ARROTS—New York sacked. $2.75 rate, 243 tec: firsta. 40 bo 41 Ke: fiscal changes also are hindering | Liverpool Cotton Steady Baldwin Locomotive and: 2US"els, compared with 71.191 a week aro | Ch! . 0% 691 6A Spi, | Western grase steers, practically ali -~ Spey 100 Ibs.; home-gr 15 ~ oe 4 exes higher: receipts 8361 . . =0,000 iast year, included 39 & — > a . ie (’ 24; Kansas and Oklahoma, numberéd 75 cars. bunohen Ome-grown, © to 25c per dozen : firsts. 30@34c: ordinary firsts 25a | matters, as doubtless determined ef- | Can no songer were sO dis- . and 26 through. ‘orn receipts. whieh ; -_—— AOR Fr a AY. 2 Sinan Ree Oa. Most of the offering cleared at $5. + “s7. CAUL. IFY Ow ER—c ale 4 s ‘ 9 on "6c. ; . , 5 : forta will be made at the imperial follow Studebaker. Even ere en .200 —_ compared with 81.900 | =. ae 72&%b0 74%b ee wee he = sage 8 on an eure of to ‘s2 50: New York. S15 +: o crates, $2. | changed. fow! “rr 29 ~—Seatey gave 'n- conference for preferential tariffs in Sos ~ . aEeo an { } Gen ae 50, Sent. 20. Sharp declines fe6- Pending indications of more — | N og |red winter wheat, 740. 037 one 5. nner an tte GREEN CORN—Se to lbe os ac per Ib. pang 4 gh ge weak _ ae market ours trade and dearer money no import- ew Orleans Spot. # 72 lle 5 ne ate penne Pr aoes at the four principal ont reaction in investment securities| NEW ORLEANS, Sept. aay a en oats ~~ *er oe iB . ‘> m4 ' bushels of No. 2 a: | Louis - gut condition. Among the ralla| red winter wheat, 107.609 bushels of No. 1 | Chicaro d & ‘Ss — —_ — oe Bankers Magaz py Pe en trade St. Northwestern were also un- | '7* 8180 bushels of kcrtir cgrn. beagnin hg a 0 ce de: scinnd eee ee an LETTU CE—Home-grown. 25¢ to 302 per | surplus supeites hee “Feperted. anette oe a “i . a sing the out Primary tpt . oe the weeks selling, the offering selling all | box; Colorado iceberg. $3.5 to $37: revival, concludeg Dy expres ~ Lone was pressure. s of wheat were lUsahter the way from $3 for a common stocker type | MUSTAR G showed ao decrease and storage holdings | | 3 to $7.25 for a fairly attractive kind of feed. | per ‘ae "on dene ~ 35 Bhs “Home. waite ""10¢ | showed an ir.crease, caused by “he movement | View that there is no justification for of surplus stccks to storage. A decrease in| expecting any great revival in the than lighter tluan a year | ae. betes * 266°000" bushus Co receipts r lv - , at reek’ | were lighter i ~ er. Veal calves were a eady at the weeks, POTATOES ~—— Home-growm: boxed cob- i The Bond Market. | than « year rn being 117-000. busse'e. opening, top $13, but ru o4 off $1 or more | dlers 75c to 85c; Ohio, The: Co! orado brows, |°ORsumptive Cemand was considered to exist.| near future. The only good features | Oats receipts were heavier than a week «go ble irregularity pre- | and heavier than «a 931.0 iB y By B- 117 taking the me 1nd — to $1.65; Idaho ~urais, $1. 10) ee con Geneon ae ouster discernible are forecasts of record 5 >| veur af... ocelng - J | - ‘ority f beet F iday. H th % $s] at New York Guring th ie wee Ragen & | bushels _nordagy Be ne mary one teen ” ONIONR (per 100 ibs —Iowa red Range and closing prices, wholesale, 32? wheat crops, economic history prov- in today's bon market, al- Primary chipente [ wheat were bravier | 5 on the week as a whole the! than & week ind Ma@hter then a year out calves we! most numerous at $5 to $8. 25 while Bout * wore canner yes 3 made $2.40; .' ‘kitng white, $4: Illinols red, $3.35: _~ e | score butter were as follows: Chicago 3% ing that cheap wheat acts as spur - BEo to $2.0 p ing onions, Chicago boxes,, $1.15 to/jless. at 44c, New York, 2 less at 45%c to industriat activity.” NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Cetten futures | aro, being 1.2 4.090 Lushels Corn ahip- . P wy has been toward tower! ments were iighter than a week aro end | | The feature today was a | Mghter than a veer aco ting 2°35 900 Ms ! * >» = nee FebB Gone — ee o =H mages ; 9 Gp ep torecn- 29 8289 4 ~~ oe.w~ & bom 39 POW ror @ - > Oa Ot CC ,. Coegerio a .§ OO Bor ww ppere oro OD De SCOODm wD: $ | Boston 1 less at 46%c; Philadel hia 13 less osed Hog Receipts Generous. P ARSLEY—Home. grown, 10¢ per dozen at 46%, ™ . , ) (Copyright, 1923.) ¢ ee ca cCTi-_ et = SuRER Zo o- . ~) mio 8OCl Oe wh ee ~ pe OC OL: ae) unch Generous receipts ruled |} t} 10 . : 7 els. Oate shipments were lighter than a OP ct ba r Sie hae Ms ro fe - : : . 7S5e to $1 per! : of over four points in Youngs- any * r and lighter than a year nro, be rotallinie appre diadatne SG ae * mace ake “Rat ISHES—Home-grown tips. 7%4c | S L WwW M: k map as New Orleans Cotton. Sheet and Tube 6s. Originally | ™ \_., ‘ware maak bush : ; : 2.340 1.689 | first reek end .pril 21,|10c¢ per box; white, 15 fab tones. it uis oo ar et | NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 29.—After ad- ‘ ° T usheis of corn fle th cel hed the RT ‘TAB AG O8—_Northern’ ecacked @1 59!) 7 - vances of 2 to 4 points on the most active in June at $9 they have ee on September contracts here Satur- teat aa . m revious week a total to $1.75 per 100 Ibe. irs Small lots of wool selling fromm first onths, the cotton market commenced . oe traded im uniformiy at this! Receipts of oats at the western markets Dail Grai Mo t se + noms , = year we a eee. S80 et en) ee ee ee A of See wer the belt than expected. In the | . *ron 10 ad y n vemen cor? nd! 214 Li "ar r app! ci unch linois, Wisconsin. Southeast Jowa and North- | ¥ eat her over the belt than expected. In the | ever since until today when 000 ae Quant aa ‘Sr rr 6.000 oeger eee the 7 as Sif head were on ra ‘Uri STRIN PRANE—-Tieme- grown, 25e to|en Arkansas and similar—Clear.: medium, | first F en oy, ogg Mine - gg a : ° - it “ yy > > a phy , . ley , e wd ars ery dim) i it} uli@i at wt ’ ee itied. Oe : ' bh id. ‘ » 7 88c. where the st snowe of#nea VT 29.—Folloe ayadicate Support was appar- |rushele last year and §0.180.000 bushels| 1m the following table will be found . house the past week. lent xrassy! ~ SAU ERKR AUT Kees. $1.95; 1% varrels ae eee ee ee ree. ae, Nee | Ccaterday's clete af BO Oe 20 peemte Warm | llowing fs a re hd a ti first le | im 192] eceipts and shipments of grain in wusbels Mle mage he nen $7 75 rod $0 @ slic; hard burry, 18@20c; light 4 riy ev wales, hig? . ey withdrawn an ne Nrst Sale| Receipts of corn at the wes (000 omitted): he a mae > ee ere Fn T ty ‘5: casks. 91 fine long. 42@43c; light fine short, 38@ | 04 Gry weather was reported nes ‘ | a tee Gmk atam, $6 with a subsequent in- ‘since Nov. 1 total 972.973 000 os Beggs orn FT eee | See OfrerInss Me with or demand ar SPINACH—Home-grown, 15e t2 280 rer! 40c; heavy fine short, 33@3tc; h fi where 12 Ot eS ee te ae ° at the Chi “ago Btock Exs- at a q rs pa with 262 RAT ¢ 00 ne Gay = ? hie class weighin m to) 630 er Pn hox - wees = = a orecast oO continue air 3 Pee 4 te the decline, which fol- | _, sipmentp of wneat from the wrin- | Chicago”. 5 125 8 , ibs. lookin 5 to $1.30 lower then the| SWEET POTATOE8—Home-grown Ber-| em Texas, Eastern Oklahoma and South- | with no great change in temperature for the \¢ on ee etal ‘a en declines of —— - the dissolution of the syndi- hoo Ned es hy market ex Ps Bt «9 total & Sa7 > —- : : : 4 ‘ ; Tt prewviot reek ! & ] ret . veleht muda vellow and nancy hall. 40e to 50c: iern and Southeastern states——Medium, 4c - greater part o ¢ ry increaged the sellin ait to 323 7 biuiding 66 60 | 66 aa | week and. 7.080.000. bushel 000 bushels iast ten city. | ne 29 97) kinds from 19 up are . red nansemond, @5¢ to 75c per box. | medium loose, J9c; slight burgy, 3U@3lc; and the market "continged to sag. although | - => points. Su is : ‘a the Cuban 6 i» S and the Illi- ' The receipts of cor or 9 ‘ Q: i j r wt guit ‘ fare ty TOMA TORS—California lugs, $1 1.35 ton hard burr y. 17@ 19c: light fine long. 42a without developing any real weakness. Low. | 50 2 : S li Telephone 5s. In none of this week amounted. c oe toe hao Dulut ~): Die Lies So Ry é, > from Soo to $1) $1.50 per bu box; home-grown, 50c to $1.25 | £3e; 38a 400: Sooner thes that 33 @ @ 3¢ “a 1 bee yt .., ae Decer reached - ‘Oct I «>! ‘ . ¢ . My — - - 7.209.) : ; ’ ’ o-*- oe ve it ine i t Ti "zs aroun: y >) lhs per bu box. ; iong, 7 | Cc ea vy he snort, o Hc. ecem r cen ober cases it was pointed out, did ins: Week and 8-152. 000 ~ So y a1 , 7 3 f | BRS Stier OFTINEINE OF cs ‘Tad. i “TUR RNIPS—Home-grown, 50c per bu box; Minnesota, Central and Watern” lowa, |at 77¢ to 27.80e, with, the list at net | December break have any relation to ‘shipments we 322.000 ‘bushels , os : Li 03). 95] 3 ame mm vee tae preper: Re 20c to 25c per Goz. bunches. | Dakotas, Kansas, Nebraska and similar— losses on the day of we to 32 points. January . ‘? arg 2.860.000 bushels last week and "47 “39 ye Ir Hanan ie}. 4 oi 2) cme © reversed in artment, the - | Bright medium, 36@38c; dark medium, 32 March BP the bonds. ot args Mh ge : —— _ i owing t! st decline. Pigs Fruits. @ 33c ; alightly burry, 28 @30c- hard burry. Hi May ; . Bal‘imore 1G J . ~ & t ——. os 8 ' APPLES—Calhoun Country bu baskets. | 18c; ii fine long. S35@35c; light fine des. ~ Openin ’ . . St ’ ’ ror ; " i} ws -~ ’ . on ge ey he the oem Range of Prices. ig Aae.} ; . i Eee A 1 Og a a es nathan, grimes and other apetenes. 75e to | short, Fey @35c: neevy — long. 29@31c:; ss 1 lb. tare per bide on wet salted: Ps “ea ® bend list. e condition hgre oston gags ogg ‘pr : apa not. £1.40: barrels, $1.75 to $4.75; home-grown, | heavy ine short, 25@ ) ' vind : ‘ 4 * | Galvestor . : - : se . xc to $1 per eth By ° ¥ } Western «Texas, Western Oklahoma and Re Salted. D ; | ose @m2ea0 o> | eh 1 a ed a) Oo eo ats a cen High. Low. Clos _iClose. TF. Wheat. ra ston ' é reviot reek , Sere 1 2 appear to be liquidation by the. No. 1 red winter wheat, $1.14: No. 2 red New “York 500 et ee to 110 21 - a. ae fae =a ALLIGATOR PEARS — Florida, $5 to} similar—-Medium, 28G30c; light fine, 30 | a temporary ac Of win: Siete axtitean sine : sm 80 ibs. and down sh: 7 inge box. 33c; heavy fine, 25@28¢; short stubby, | with P lack ft winter ty eat. $1.11@1.13: No. 3 rea mister from | per a 4 @ 33 . : aaap 3 Le a t: a 4 on th pl ty me Sc 2 sts r . , lary — . . ; aaa ol The 2%s sold today at the $3 ’ a; i , S380 t | $2 45% 4 -_ ; Deteee started oh a Geciine tha yr" a srices. The —— yn run . . . ae? .« ‘ a? « iF p | : . . 4 I 4 , ' L* : : a ; “ue kk > | ' 7 °¥ "oO a ’ he , "wo , ‘oO me i , Tract ; Bank not ment. for the year, straights, $4.50 to $4.75; 95 per cent. rf I za: 2 i. $1.15 | ¢ L «At tl l of the ‘e of to found outlet . “ ~ tet oe sonia Th Biate of Illinols, illustrating | te $0.60; short patents, $5.65; firse clear, 16; Sentember $1.02! mber $1.0: 10 lambs were auctable at $1175 t rm t} market for horses wes par- ive) banks . . “ aw 3 om—No. 3 whi 240 rhe Cina > ticularly active and all Ow * an excess in mne condition, has been com- ¢e Kn ge $4 an Rens Ne age hw * betert. ~y ° * low. ' ‘ sar Ne ’ } ’ G 1 1 ms ‘ : The , a ' ‘ rn-out kinds soid rhis is @ reserve ® raise the coupon rate on its 3 to 36.15; short patents, $6.20, and first ®O%c: No r 890 ee een, | Seid from, S10 J to £11.25 generally at arked werk horees issue of $10. 000. 000 eoldier Rve , ove -f noted hy mit? to ear lote | 1 7 : : ) Thi . ‘ ‘A it unchan eh a — » f . teat Strength in mullles was e" sGenced sane, discounts, ete. te Pm v - . & whit 2% ¢ : z xed 49 with the prev! wee ~ Chop 1 h a ee tin, ise S58.581.000. Cash bonds from 4% to 4% 6 per) Mite ‘aie ~yt ste LF at mean dard 3M tarley BOW Aeé Hey unchanged. and b table at $2.50 ¢ 3 im- mu : iners of the right ki pera * Fe Sere hleserve ‘, cent to meet market Teh Atiiones. 3 10. straight at F og fan cy cark at $4 13. t lover seed : aeh earit + to $2 .- . —_— ‘actor! —— hee week’, native ipeerye Bank, wot ood PMeaerade rails and industriais| py. srade ark at $3.05" Rye meal at nereasee S35.771. 000. fractionally lower, but not oS orn meali-— pa nate a é. ~~ a e @ a | Humber o rect uch of new foreign new winter wheat crop. - a P . ed a ten i. . . construction ” P ~ f ng, dut- 1% @l%c lower; September, M3 > She tower: tah eho conte | Simple In and positive m action, Buick four- rage 7% Bond Is . eee e, 9S.900.9°" TOKO; Mag, $1.00 % © | POMiNA, Z5c to, 75s lower: fat Ghoew stoads IC wheel Brakes give added safety under all circumstances. ndustrial Corpora- J fered next week, al . Sadie 4. in Ra moderate and the ~ ~~ ~ hana Ege F se 2 —— yan : of ~ ° net earnings orer 3 - ere undertone was easy in sympathy with wheat. §) 2501273: culie sround $@: fat range Billy Murray They are of the Buick external contracting type and each egotiations for a Papan- Locals and commission houses sold and the $5.506 ording i lambs closing Henry Burr Albert Campbell of years average Te bond issue are under way. but urgent baying that teatured the market of 41 ull tal Pciaee gi?. 7EO18 Ab sante ea Monroe Silver John Meyer | brake has a three-quarter wrap or grip instead of the usual _ a ate was m eptember corn was $s cl —_ av Pes . ae | 0 7.7 times intier- - : conclusion has been reached. Sreaay meet of the morning, fongs putting Steck.——Unsettied conditions in the East- Frank Croxton Frank Banza Rudy Wiedoeft half-way grip. mente Foreign bonds were mostly lower the gorn out and shorts oad /itt! 2 a! er ae ern dreseed beef market and —— ‘ert The Steriing Trio | j | y in covering at lower prices than the previcus inzsard vement were tnetrumental tn | | . the week, reaction following the close. There were 75.000 bushels delivers rices Gownward on practically ai The Peerless Quartet : Buick four -whee! are ons $1000 — $500 4 , subsequent to the announce. fore = =~" fash oorn premiums cinssos of killing cattle — Kansas City brakes operated with a sfight pressure ° : st . arket ; atket this week, says the weekly review , _ . ad the German surrender in September, 00% @ 89 Signs jed here te@ay by the United States De- Every day of the year at 1006 Olive Street— on the service brake pedal. They act quickly, emeothiy r. 71 %e; May. 71% r) partment of Agriculture 15 to 20 , «The »- plates undertone was easy ‘eat the ‘AT S—Receipis 80.000. exclusive of in every one of their numbers and easily. yoars. ree, total of new bonds is feature was the lack of hwytng panes. sve 4 ° ) calves, compared with 82.500 last 00. - t Gemand was siow. Market clo K. ‘Ith bread Gemand and a: smal! i: ining the three Offer! 000. The largest sin 1 Se lower: September, 20%c; December, mf ry ‘ed, corn-fet yearlings maintained . ? All 1924 Buicks (both fours and sixes) herve these new four. of ev@ry sound . # NE was $2,600,000 New Fn- c: May, 44% @ %c. ul! stendg basis, the report says. Only ictor ecor Power first mortage bonis to ~ Provisions were without much change fev ‘sirert casned above $11. with top : © ° wheel brakes. In addition, the 1924 Buicks further . viz - - vatio hs *e 4 ; ee . S25 Commission houses were on both side of welgh'y kinds at $1165. Bulk of grass fat ' us per cent. The next larc- the market. Lard closed 2%e up to 5c off offerings wen from $4.50 to $7.50 advancements i in power, in construction and in beauty he 200D ve >... was $2,300,000 fos the | and ribs unchanged. = ror ~ a 4 ae ° — the * The songs they s sing at the Odeon Thursday CETABILITY et Plate Glass Corporation. 3? gl, ioe it ron i oa ene ra, Se | be heard here every day make Buick more than ever “the Standard of Comparison”, ee | Chicago Provisions» 78 G00 year ago 39.300. Prices on night can all be hear . “rculares eent free a ww : ie. ticalls se rad of fh re: Se t ‘ 4 sama i. col Auction Closes. ~----- t - lowe: he high day onday, § ’ You Are Cordially Invited Kuhs-Buick Co., . Bept. 29.—The wool a®ctio . ». Sept. 20.—Provision market hem the tor ™, CHICAGO P : ; 2437 WN. Grand Bl. te Friday, with a |mount- cicse and ranges follow: . iw gia Ss Lo en aie out iat mien re To Come Here and Hear Them! The sales closed steady. ~.. Cloee With sharply Cepressed martets itn the 4 creas breds and : - eee - r . . ¢ t. ~* . _ A ; . ~% : “on ace in iambs on the local market . a SSS eto . ae a has been very Gull. prices showing a de- , Wellston-Buick Motor Co., . ~ cline of to $1.25 against iast week's I : ‘io io P7 10.95 Y clone No material change was meade in 6413 Easten Av. Pine at V Be heme while 31 ; r RIP®. ae 3 mt: ~ bulk ie — at $5.25 to 1 a , 2ece) pis aroun 4 com red 000 were held over ae ets Be a. eee are ooo compa E. A. Dodge Motor Co., East Side Buick Company, Re- 1926 State St., Granite City, Til. 226 N. 10th St. Mast 9t, Louis, ®T JOSEPH. Mo.. Sept. ie ceipt.. 3000 _ warket steady: 0: taér | ny Beno: tea of sales. STOOGS Ca pte. Bae ink. "Be, ‘was market ¥ 1.50 200; aor TErcoO South Side Buick Auto Co., West Side Buick Auto Co, Se; Country $1.25 per 100 Ibs.: : heifers 425810: —+ Ssal0 _ ; t 3! + om ; - on on . = > ‘Se, Fam > ~ pe, comes a : > 50@7 75. Sheep HARPS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 3456 S$. Grand BI. rk of . Per be: Lie AS hea $11.50@12.75: eres. 8526. apa, a Schnure Motor Co., _ | a ' ] - i aineer. S40. fee press’ $8; heavy cover Beans and Peas. 1006 Olive Street | 2938-50 Olive St. _---¢e--— - wie ater brass. - ' for clean, cry stock. ° . ante , , | Copp may Be 50 per 100 BETWEEN TENTH AND ELEVENTH 5ST* | : | Hones and Bonswan irom im cariots, oe > s: Scot peas. Te: ae i *. . ; | aged aster pelMw. Gige per pound Choid The World’s Largest Victor Dealers | — ork mock \Bucnenes’ Ina ay to HO a eg! cre Acie nk beans, ‘When better automobiles are built. Buick will build them uis Stock |haeohange . { ——F R60 per Grae as = ny a biackeye peas, 50. en 7

Page 16

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1923, ee RE mt =e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _AIR RACE OBSERVER | Mussolini’ s Promises to Labor Blocked by Stand of Nations on Emigration i and Kemal Pasha Re- fuse to Receive Large Numbers of Unskill- ed Workers and Dictator Is Blamed. | United States, Russia | | HIS te the seventh of a series of articles of what ts going on in Italy. where @ strict censorship against Italians is being maintained by the Mussolini Government. The country is dumb, it holds its breath be- cause political talk is forbidden and Italians are born politicians. This article tells where Mussolini has failed to “make good” and how the people receive the disappointments. Dear food and rents and the crisis in com- merce have antagonized the labor ciement. By KAJELAN DUNBAR. ROME, Aug. 19.—Mussolini's pol- icy does not please “the little middle- classes.” as they are called in Italy. High prices, lowered salaries, longeT pania. hours at work and the feeling that they cannot speak their mind openly, | eannot relieve their feelings with talk and grumbling, causes a mute but deep feeling of discomfort | among labor and among the army of | State servants, «mall tradespeopte, | retired people living on narrow in- comes and those who have neither made their fortunes during the late, war nor inherited one from their fathers. But the little middle class people | raised rents from are passive everywhere. At one time, they did grumble openly about their grievances; now thev cannot even do that for fear a Fascista be sitting at | those who the mext table in the cafe, the per- | movement in the days of its small be-. petual resort of the sma!l-incomed | man. They could indulge in the out- bursts of their favorite newspapers; even this is taken from them, for newspapers, like everybody else, must either be with Fascismo or be) silent. Labor, too, ie silent now. Its rans broke and fic when tlhe March on Reume made Fisc'smo powerfr enough to breax ths hewis ci any man with a union lator ticket on him. But there are sigrs that the panic of last fall ia »’**. .» big strike of masons, the tirs* since ‘he dicta- torship. is now affe: ing the lb :ilding trades in the capital. Socialist prop- aganda, silent as yet, is doing work underground. Bolshevik money is now coming into the country in larger quantities than any time dur- So far this is very lit- steacy flance at the frontiers. revival of Red agitation tle In evidence, but it is doin; work. Grievances of Labor. dabor'’s grievances are: unem- ployment, decrease in wages and rise im food prices and rent; enrigration difficulties. ‘The Itallan workingman had any illusions about good pay or short hours when Mussolini be- came Dictator. But he did hope set-« brine down*®™® tled conditions .would the cost of living. and that Musso- lini’s prestige abroad would open the tron gates of Ellis Island to large number of unskilled\men seek- ing work in the Land of Promise. Russia and America, especially America, were to solve the unem- ployment problem. Mussolini made _ rash which he or, rather.’ his press, now makes haste to forget. When he first came into power he definitely stated he hoped to get the United States Government to raise the Ital- fan quota from 42.°00 to 100,000 yearly. He talked or allowed his “press to talk wildly about the par- adise for emigrants which awaited them in South America. The last wisp of hope. as far as th: United States goes, has been -f- ficially swept away with the publi- cation of an interview .which the American Commissioner - General gave to some Naples papers. He dis- tinctly said America wants no mor unskilled labor from Southern Italy. and recommended the -selection of skilled men from the North. The blow is a heavy one for the South, ere there is greater need (for emigration than elsewhere. And the failure to increase the dealt the death blow to Mussolini's popularity tn those parts. Naturally. Mussolini ts helpless, but he is blamed all the same. " Mussolini's decree for the forma- tion of a fund to capitalize would- be emigrants to South America has not met with enthusiasm from men with money to spend, and the budget, as we have seen, is in ne» state to bear this burcten. Russia Unsympathetic. Russia came neat: Mussolini had a long talk with Krassin abou? the possibilit@ of settling Italians there But nine is not fond of Fascismo and refused to make any grante The Fasciesti press haw now warned would-be emigrants against putting any trust in the Ruasian scheme. The next scheme waa to send a con- tingent of emigrants to the Italian colonoy of Libya. This was done with a great flourish of trumpets soon after the dictatorship was started: reception bv Mussolin', great speeches, Fasciamo's vast co lonial program and so forth. Within six weeks all the emi- grants had returned, sadder, poorer. but wiser men. When they reached Libya, they were given arms instead of the promised agricultural imple. ments and ordered to defend the colony against native rebels. The African colony, say the wanderers peturned. is not yet fit to retreive emigrants. Attempts to persuade Pasha to employ Italians for the reconstrution of Asia Minor have likewise failed, despite the services Italy rendered him during the war @cainst the Greeks, sending =Iliarce quamitities of war material. Pos- sibly Kemal does not intend fo re- construct Asia Minor at all, but wil! leave it te recover by itself Per. promises Kema! hapa, like Afbania, Turkey fears the thin end of the wedge of peacef.! penetration. Mussolini's imperialistic utter- ee been taken axpusuame - ,cTrisis never | ibe red today, quota has q seriously in the Near East. The prolific Italian nation, once it got a foothold in little Albania or big Turkey, might be hard to wipe out So Kemal turned a deat ear, and Al- so conven! placed just across the Adriatic, ‘within a few hours of Italy, did likewi se, thouch there available land in the fer- tile Albarmian valleys. Tries to Cut Food Prices Mussolini is trying fo cut food ‘prices; but he had to give in to the inational food producers, who ask iwhat they like or destroy. supplies ‘rather than sell cheap, just as he had 'to give in to the landlords, who have 30 per cent to 10° + ak is iper cent. For he financed the Fascisti | ginni nes. He has tried to get cheap ‘grain from Bulgaria and Rumania. but these countries prefer to sell to /Russia,. as transport is so much eas- ier. Nor will Serbia sell Italy cheap ‘cattle; she has other markets in fam- lished Europe and hates Italy with ell her heart and soul. Add to the dear food and rents the in commerce, which has cbhliged employers to partially wholly shut down factories, and you get the basis of discontent amongst the laboring classes and their conse- quent dislike for Mussolini. You also get the key to his otherwfse incom- prehensible olive branch to those very labor unions he fought for three vears, unions his black shirts mal- treated and “repressed” in their fa- ‘rnous punitive expeditions. ing the last ‘year. despite great vic- _ Fascisti Syndicate Not Gentle. Before the march on Rome (0Oc- tober, 1922), there weer two big la- bor organizations in Italy, the Gen- eral Confederation of Labor and th: Italian Labor Confederation. There is now the Fascisti Syndicate, which boasts of having won four-fifths of the General Confederation members. Their means of “winning” have been of the established black shirt kind Gentile persuasion was not employed, but the results, as the Fascisti say. “most satisfactory.” Theophile Rossi is the Minister of Industry The Genera! Confederation of La- bor is older than the Italian Labor Confederation, which dates from the rise of the Popolari party, four years ago. Moreover, it was very red, when red was the fashion. and woul: if it dared. It won sudden though short-lived fame abroad when. in September, 1920. it seized the factories from their own- ers and tried to run them‘*tn Bolshe- vik lines; helped, materially and morally by Moscow... Giolitti, then Premier, had to make enormous economic and poli¥ical concessions. including the promise to bring a fac- tory control by labor bill into Cham- ber. Owing to a succession of Cab- inet crises, the bill was not passed. though it got through the committee Stage, and was, if memory serves me. debated on during sessions. Then the rise of Fascisco put it into the limbo of good intentions. Giolitt! Aided Fascisti. The industrials at that tested that Giolitti hed betraved And when the red Labor Confederation did evacuate the fac- tories, which they found they coula not run, there was a long bill to pay for damaged material and wages un- earned. But the industrials paid it. They also financed the Fascisti. then infanec: Here Musso- tep toward success and himself, alarmed episode, and fearing began to finance but a few time pro- then Was ~ , for Giolitti at the seizure ze more ik @ also the Fascisti, vith Cove po pocrotiy of course, funds and arming mn with Government rifles. imagine the feel- industrials when July last, held the olive branch to the (eneral (Con- federation of Labor by telling their representative in the Giamber. an agit named Daragona, thaf he was ready to collaborate with the existing labor unions The It tian Labs r Federation ‘ Zanized by Don Sturzo and lercely recruiting in farm labor eircles. did not ‘ive the Dictator’s hint with the enthusiasm shown by Dara®ona Don Sturzo pointed out. threugh his friends, for he was still in a distant monastery, that the Popolari party believe in class warfare if carried on in a legitimate manner, because it works for the betterment of the la- boring classes; on the other hand the Fascisti Labor Syndicate has ab- jured all class strike and strik. COATS AN VESTS $1.50 Sizes up te 30—all weel. as geed as new. Larger sixes $2.50 te 85. serge, worsteds, etc. BRAND-NEW CASSIMERE PANTS, $2.25 1012 Ne GRAND | Page ‘ a cae. A. ™. = te = rnme ne? The reader can ings of these sams Dictator In a ne out ator rece aay. 'ftn@ulting to my must find friends | /somewhere and the food producers ‘and real estate owners were among isuch a or . CHARGES ATTEMPT 10 H HIM OUT THIRD STORY WINDOW Oliver G. Gilbert Asks for Arrest of | George E. Walker—*“Ridiculous, Is Walker's Comment. Charging that George E. Walker, 52 years old. president of the G. E. Walker Manufacturing Co. 1926) Chestnut street, attempted to hurl/ him from a third-story window of | the plant, Oliver G. Gilbert, 5540 Pershing avenue, a stockholder, yes- terday asked the police to arrest Walker. Gilbert declared that last Thurs- following a dispute over busi- ness matters, Walker seized him and would have thrown him from the window had he not braced himself until employes could interfere. He also asserted that Walker accused him of misappropriating 1000 spark plugs, which the firm manufacture. “Its ridiculous,” Walker said, when told of the charges. “Gilbert grew | involving his arm as if to strike me. him him when he ceased struggling. We were not near a window at any time.” Walker said he knew noth- ine of any accusation about spark plugs. Daragona may be hoping to be made | labor adviser to the Mussolini dic- | tatership; if so, his Socialist friends | tell him. he makes a great mistake. for there will be no advising, only ‘blind obedience and a total change | of program. The members of Daragona’s Con- federation have not been consulted: from what one can gather without | the control of a meeting and votes, | ite members are very much against | thing: they feel it would | mean delivering themselves, bound | hand and foot, to the Fascist, whom | ‘they both hate and fear. In any case, the whole problem has/| yet to be discussed, but the very pos- | sihility of uniting labor under Fas-| cissmo has caused enormous excite- ment: for it would mean complete'! capitulation of men with a red pro- eram to the tenets of Mussolini: re- of t the principal that class legitimate weapon of de- fense for labor and the eventual’ Ps armen neof a huge labor party un- der lini's personal control. The industrials are asking why they spent large sums on the Fascisti | movement if the confederation they paid to combat is to become part of’ the Government. But this is only’ their viewpoint. The Socialists, who look on Daragona as something of a traitor, Mussolini does not mean the thine to come off but wants to oh teen his own positi with this how of clemency and to compromise} ha confederation leaders in the eyes of the men. It rather looks as if he made this sensational move to con- solidate his position the outside world, where his recent gibes at lib- erty have aroused some misgivings and also to stem the rising tide of discontent in labor’s ranks. The leaders, Daragona, Muozzio. Colombini and Baldesi, heroes all of Bolshevik action, are visibly flat- tered. Perhaps they feel some of the old fascination Mussolini had for them in the old days when he was one of themselves nunciation war is a say oe —. men s the Press and Wulltger the Yew York World al. 7 et Di= 5 Brey Circuit Court, on behalf of two mem- | and fruit or vegetable | daily being sufficient to allow a diet | to qualify in this group—and it is} prepare. This , being the case it might be expected that the large | majority of the children would fall into the ‘A’ diet group. “These facts notwithstanding, only 25 of the 6015 chitdren—lIess | than half of 1 per cent of the total | number—were thus fortunate. Fur-,| thermore, the number classed as. having ‘B’ diets (probably adequate | in food requirements though uns‘1it- able in character and including but 2 pint of milk) was likewise small. | amounting to $8.5 per cent of the whole group. Less than 19 per cen* of the children studied, in otner words, were receiving diets which appeared adequate to their neds Almost times this number! (29.2 per cent) had diets (C) whose adequacy was highly questionable: and nearly two-thirds of the entire group (60.5 per cent) were found to have diets plainly incapable of ecov- ering all their bodily requirements, 98.4 per cent being in the D group and 2.1 per cent (5 times the per- centage of A’s) in the extremely .n- adequate E group.” The r®port analyzes itn deta!l the use of certain staple foods among the children, for instance: ° Only 18.9 per cent of all the chil- three irepe. | collapse 'down, ‘tained in alliance with Western ideals | budget. ‘at all to drink. ‘port states, ‘foods usually |_are COUNT APPONY! PLEADS CAUSE OF - HUNGARY wl NEW — Country Alone Can Save Eastern Europe. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Pleading | former Premier, Speaker of the Hungarian House of | Representatives, who arrives in New York Friday, told reporters that the 29.—-Large of under-nourishment | and physical defects were found in) 'a group of 6015 young children of studied by the United | vitation of the Institute of Interna- | | tional Education, to lecture at sev- ‘eral American universities. agt | ideals of his native cougptry were the one thing that ceuld save Eastern Europe from a collapse which would carry with it the whole of Europe. He came to this country at the in- “The situation in Europe,” he said, ‘4s of vast importance to America, | becayse of the danger of total col- lapse and the impending upheaval in| The only real danger of |Germany. is the national despair communism ‘into which countries are falling. The | danger of collapse is in Central Eu- Certainly, Central Europe must if Eastern Europe goes and Eastern Europe is main- only by the force and strength of Hungary. But if we get a loan, the; If we can | rry over for four or five years. Then we will be able to get. ‘still bigger loans and will be on the ‘way to reconstruction.” The Count said that Hungary was! 'not reconciled to the terms of the treaty which “was based on no prin- | ciple” and deprived the country of | her Magyar population. day and 57% no milk 2 per cent ha Two-thirds entire group were found 'coffee habitually and 490 per cent to have it more than once a day: “Milk is not food which was little used.”’ the re- spicuously lacking. “The extreme poverty of that nearly half (45.5 per cent) of them lacked as many included in a child's diet.*’ Slightly over half of the chil- dren studied were given physical examinations: 64.7 per cent were found to have decayed teeth, and 14.9 per cent had bone defects which the result of a deficiency diet Only 4.8 per cent had no defects at all. Over a third had more than five distinct physical defects. “hil- dren with adequate diets (classed as A and B) than the rest of the group. Over four times as high a percentage of | these children were free from de- fects as of ficient diets (classed as D and E.) The report also analyzes other conditions affecting children of this age, including community condi- tions, child care and hygiene, den tal care. Ralph W. Page oT Ir we —. — . - ~ o— 2 te ee = me -———.. oun 7 - a > ~—sem o - —- = —— — - Faced 7) oe en ae —- rite a Announcés the Formal Opening of the Carondelet- Buick Auto Company During the Week of October Ist You are cordially invited to calf and inspect this new Buick sales- room and view the 1924 Buicks on display there. Onen Sundays—and Evenings Until 9 P. M.™ WREN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ~ Carondelet-Buick Auto Co. Blue RALPH W. PAGE, President 8tog Ivory Avenue A AE . ” ~~ — = Th TTA th if now. ‘historic times, devoted to the when the Federal Government aban-. the State of Illinois. of the | to drink| ‘then Congressman from tory of the Northwest, recommend- ‘the only desirable) ‘the property of the United States at | “since vegetables, frai:a, | cereals, and eggs were likewise con-. ‘the Secretary of the the | diets is further shown by the fact cf the Government. as four of the) end Southern Indiana. In 1805, ; ts ry, made a better showing |: the children receiving de-| and SALT INDUSTRY ONCE ~ FLOURISHED IN ILL! Government at One Time Used 4000 Acres of Land for Purpose. the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Iil., Sept. A one-time great industry in Lllinolis, which attracted the first white inhab- itants to the southern part of the State, and was in existence is now extinct. Four thousand acres of land were industry itn Illinois By 293.— ‘doned it. It was the manufacture cf salt. “The supply of the West came ‘from elsewhere. The Federal Gov- ernment donated the 4000 acres to Halt of the pro- ceeds was used to establish the first ‘penitentiary at Alton, and the other half to improve the Wabash River and drain the land along it. Two Strong Salt Springs. Salt was manufactured in Southern antedates that of the Indian tribes who inhabited America at the com- ‘of this fact is found in the region ,liamson, Saline and Gallatin counties, where are found vessels which, it is ‘assumed, were employed in the man- -ufacture of salt. There its a strong salt spring four | ‘miles from the town of Equality. |in | valued highly. by the Indians, who | Tt | ts located one mile from Equality, | ;on the Saline. ' The earliest reference to salt ap- 'peared in 1796 | Government ordered Gallatin County. Another was ‘ealled it “Haft Moon Spring.”’ when the Federal | “observe closely for mines, the Ohio river.” Rise and Fall of Industry. In 1800, William H. Warrison. the Terri- | ed that salt springs and salt licks, that time, be leased for a period of | years. In 1803, Congress authorized | Treasury lease the salt springs for the berefit | An Indian treaty in the same year FOR MARINE CORPS J | ’ ’ ' ’ in pre-' ‘Illinois by a people whose history | ing of the Europeans. The evidence | GEN. LOGAN FELAND. furnaces, 30 and 40 mule teama, firemen, kettle hands, coopers, salt packers, and salesmen, made tp a th ‘of salt springs and salt licks, in Wil-| riving settlement. Salt: production reached its peak | in 1873 when a Southern Illinois irm produced 5600 bushels every 24. ‘hours. From that time salt produc- surveyors to} salt |@ receivership for the Chicago Ele-| to | ceded to the United States 2.038.400 | in Southern Illinois Har- verri- later acres of land then Governor of the appointed Isaac White. rison, en officer in Guard, salt licks. Following the Government least Gallatine County was the scene of | a booming community, buil't the salt industry. men.” who cut timber for the Tuesday at Hotel Statler. Others on. being out only a fe ' i 'who with his tion decreased until in the latter | the industry | LINES SUED part of the last century became extinct. CHICAGO’ “L” By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 293.—Petition for fn | bers of the Preferred Stockholders’ | | Protective Committee. The petition |charges that Samuel Insull, head of | a number of Chicago public utility corporations, conspired with others ‘to obtain control of the elevated lines. Gen. Feland to Speak at Luncheon. | Brigadier-General Logan Feland | of the Marine Corps, who will watch | the representatives of that service | /at the air races this week, will speak | | Special to the Post-I at the Advertising Club luncheon Orville Wright, the the program are brother made first successful flight in an airplane, the Illinois Nationa! . as Government agent for the the |tion. Miss Katherine Wright, sister Wright County and has salt Relleau Wood. and Howard E. Coffin, president of | National Aeronautic Associa- of Orville Wright. will be a guest of honor. charged with m |to stop my work at me, I should “4 done,” epitomized the } | Roosevelt’s ideas of wa lets, according to a ne cerning the former public today by the -morial Association, ing unpublished served at Roosevelt | city. | Col. James Robb © .“The Military attached to the Rough & Spanish-American ‘association that he Roosevelt's bead ——e sisted of a, a ; . day in SutyBisee He se Colonel to finish some ‘noticing that the er Bac _desultory a moment come more lively and i centrated on the tree, the table be moved toe at tered position. He _ “Looking up from ed writing with his the Colonel answered: low, if I had to stop my ¥% time anyone shot at | never get anything done.’ , ‘that he finished his ” . =, ~*~ — . | little apparent concern , he had been in his more Hill.” SEEKS HELP TO 1 PR Asks e, Commission on WASHINGTON, re over the negro | North caused an dent Coolidge today Remmel, Republican mitteeman for = ation of a commission remain in the South. Remmel estimated f 150,000 and 200,000 Special to the Post-Dispateh, a i 4 problem and advise the m@ | gone North this year. that the commission be representative 20 | President Coolidge | mel to discuss the m retary of _Asricahure Acquitaal in HOUSTON, Mo., § in the case of i r, verdict of not guilty case came to Texas C jury since Monday. Abscher w; 1018 Olive St. ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL FLOOR LAMP, And You Get > MONDA Y AND TUESDA y" KENMORE mie OFFER IN ST. LOUIS Player-Piano Outi fi ROLL CABINET, BENCH AND Reduced 50 MUSIC ROLLS FREE DELIVERY present piano, phono- graph or other musi- cal instrument at full present cash value a _ ayment on enmofe Player-Piano outfit. Pay balance $2 per week. Reguans $600 Vali Ji No Money Gen. Feland was decorated with killing John Atkisson, .D around | by the American and French Gov- ‘Sheriff, at a rural chureh 2 Professional “axe | ernments for valor in the fighting in in Wright County, Oct. 3, “™@| scher pleaded self defense. os Pes he F or Two Days Only foeueeene y id ff a? - one following artic of Nations wai we at the Univers r before the Acaden of aerial traffi VE read with n agreed upon b Hons for the org: as a means of fa if the treaty sh Powers, it woulc of armaments but it would go fai most wars can be scheme which proposes differs f all others of the } on the sound ) substantial reduct ts must be preced »ment of securit is that will rende safe and practicab % ’ jay. it proceeds on t! ption that reduct ts should be the « than the tnuitial t for safegua! peace. on ‘‘Internatios It may be remarked treaty introduce into the law of a géown the proposit! mn shall be stracting parties :al crime,” of th which none of then ty. ‘This is a new prin ‘the law of nations war, even a war of rime or even a viol: law. It wast the attempted p he former German E lows and had to be s The treaty goes fur eth into the scheme the total cost o' mations incurred | parties tn restral to a termination s Ml as the amount o sulting from ft, sha aggressor state, | shall constitute its revenues. It may confidentt: t those tn whose bh r to unchain the Ml think twive tn th }PTospect before s' might entafl ce Rind for thetr ure of the scheme Spproval of Senat for some time b as the most effec awing war. . to Furni More important s! the way for | ats by creat Both tndiridual

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\S SS SS SSS AAS SS SX SES WSs XOMM: ‘ SS a SS Sa, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH es SAAN NRNNRNNNNTUNANNRUN NN taNNoSRNoENeNEoRereae aM eaeaaianees \\ SPeCoiatwX COoOnTrTRisuTronr Ss SS. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1993, EEA rene the ‘teas of work ling to a new on : eciation, which jg TT ettee-anae —_ ~ = eee — — ee Stability of German Republic and Agitation for Monarchy — Are Discussed by Harden seeeieemeemeeeennee ens ee _ — -—- a hed anecdotes to ben 2 ‘ 7 = —————————— Proposed New Treaty Opens Way for U. S. to Further Cause «Of Peace and Arms Reduction F Roosevelt Home in Robb Church, ary Surgeon, ” who Rough Riders jp American War, wrote perted te, pee French Will Stay Until Put Out of Lloyd George ee eee

/' many to / the tron and steel masters by arrangements that | , for magnanimity in such a predicament. | hf , rrangement im- | that which will make a real a 8 / France will remain in the Ruhr. , recetve the reparations. “When she recovers from her wounds and her fever and can once more walk about, Russia will have much to say about frontiers imposed upon her weakness. Germany and Russia will have common grievances. France can prevent Germany rearming. She cannot prevent Germany rearming Russia. Recent events will not bring reparation, but, if persisted in, will inevitably bring retaliation.” “The Poincare triumph over a helpless foe may cost France more dearly than the brutalities of Bismarck cost Germany.” When a patient / , “Germany is less able to pay than she was 12 months ago. So France will remain in the Ruhr. She will not receive the reparations. I have always doubted whether that is what those who inspire her present action really desire. The fu- ture will dépend on German leadership. Germany will not acquiesce in the Ruhr occupation, whatever Herr Stresemann may sign. There may be an interval of disintegration and localized anarchy, dur- ing which Germany will be helpless and broken.” “A settlement tomorrow might conceiv- ably save the situation. If it comes, it will take weeks, after all is agreed, to set going the Ruhr collieries and industries. It would take many more weeks to coax down the frightened mark.” ——— forge masters and financiers, greedy eyes at the infinite possibilities of Ruhr and Ruhr furnaces and factories. Poincare must satisfy in the Ruhr Hence M. militarist opinion by remaining ) satisfy the peasant by showing that gold for ‘reparations will now begin to flow out of Ger- , French coffers. Og Og ge a tg sO Oi Ng ge There are the | who look with ) Save the situation. | weeks, ) Ruhr collieries and industries. many more weeks to coax down the frightened | ness.”’ and respect for authority is becoming perceptl- bly weaker—and winter is coming. A settlement tomorrow might conceivably If it comes, it will take after all is agreed, to set going the mark. But something might be done to improve the situation before winter comes if terms could | be arranged now which would not throw Ger- many into a revolutionary tumult—a condi-) tion almost at hand, according to the news of | ) the last three days. } 7 a “Mr. Baldwin’s Triumph” France is confident hand—complete and unequivocal. ( been many interpretations of the recent Bald- ) win-Poincare communique. ! ( ) f In France it is hailed as ‘‘complete victory for Poincare.”’ ment, is “Mr. Baldwin’s triumph.’ I mean to hazard my own version of nouncement. I think the real meaning is that M. Poincare persuaded Mr. was now too late for the British Government to take any separate action, as the French Gov- ernment were in possession of irrefragable proof that Germany was on the point of capitulation. | That has been said so often that skepticism \ might have been justifiable this time, were it | not that the German plight was desperate. We } may, therefore, be in sight of the resumption of | work in the Ruhr. That, however, is not a set-| tlement. At best it means that, before Christ- mas, France, Belgium and Italy will be in re-| ceipt of the monthly deliveries of coal from } Germany which were interrupted by the Ruhr He must ; invasions. But France and Belgium went in to ) insure the payment of the reparations cash in- will give them the prospect of controlling the } rich industries of the Rhbhur. practicable. A German Government that gave ite assent — (‘to such an occupation of German territory and It is the repeated insistence of M. Poincare on the intention of France to remain in pos- session and control of the most important in- dustrie!l area of Germany for tion that has prolonged resistance If, when passive resistance in the Ruhr gives way under the French Government reconcillation march hand in hand. pressure of starvation, proposes magnen!mous and reparation might still What is the prospect of such terms being offered? M. Poincare has te with htm the approval not of one but of two public opin- inone, each moved by different motives and seeking divergent aims. One !s the opinion of Imperialist France, which only cares for do- Toa ™ract shrewd aa] st ai makes for bot sf methine 7 as > powerful that guaranties of security are an espential condition to any substan- ¥ ) a whole genera- | ' no genuine acceptance by the Germans. it would provoke demonstrations of | the Government that’ be recouped by Germany the - There may be glory ‘ ( rich e \ his agile brain would find it a 'nesa when millions jum must, | b It is practicable and safe it undertakes to assure this secur-/ exploitation of German labor as is contemplated | by French ambitions and interests would soon ‘be repudiated by their own countrymen. Such a treaty would represent only what French mil- itary power could make of it. There would be contrary, indignant protest, and signed such a treaty would be so hopelessly dis- credited that it could not There is no room | It is )} endeavors to strengthen her will to pay. So 'stallments which were in arrears, and unless and he must satisfy , terms can be arranged for these payments, then | >; ) peace is not possible. Germany is less able to pay than she was 12 months ago. cessfully reduced her “capacity to pay” in their She will not I have alwars doubted (whether that is what those who inspire her) | present action really desire. ) depend on German leadership. the authority of the Government will be more, needed than at any previous time in the his- tory of Germany. } Bosna Conditions {n Germany | Reports that come to me from travelers re- The future will Germany will! not acquiesce in the Ruhr occupation, whateyer Herr Stresemann may sign. There may be an interval of disintegration and localized anarchy, On the | during which Germany will be helpless and broken. “Germans Are Not Russians” qe —— - — a But Germans are not Ruestans. wiel4 authority where | They are ‘highly educated and thoroughly trained people, } with a deep sense of what is due to the city and / to the state which owns their allegiance. \ will , reparations. turning from a etay in Germany tell of grow-, ing chaos. common occurrences. the night in many German cities. Hungry prowlers infest Those who contemplate ea visit to friends in Germany are warned that !t # not safe for them to come, @5 anvrthing may happen. Apart from the cutting off of the Ruhr coal, the bewilderment of the mark is paralyzing business—ereat and small. No one knows how to order or whet to quote. The housewife cannot tell, from the condition of her purse when she starts to market fer the day, whether the frugal purchase she contem- plated in the time ft takes her to walk from her house he shop counter. A 10-cent transaction elaborate computations in figures would have purchased a rall- and door tot involves which, formerly, road. If anyone is to be foun dad ambitious enough to buy a new pa tr of boots, he will hare to figure it out in sums which might have Mr. Rockefelier before the war. Even difficult to do busi- yped about Iike grass- staggered oppers on a hot summer noonday. ppert Life in Berlin just now must be like mate of an itll-provided lunatic asylum. nothing worse . : inttine ; - = trigmph for German ¢iscipline and self-re s*raint But thines Robberies for clothes and food are | They pul] themselves together and ultimately come together. When they do, France and Bel- gium will be cleared out of the Ruhr—without A garrison of French troops oc- cupying German territory for 20 or 20 years is as impracticable an idea as a garrison of Ger- man troops would have been in French territory )} for 830 years after 1870. . overlordship in 1812. | The Russian alliance saved France from con-' | stant humiliation after 1870, just as the Rus-' sian resistance saved Germany from French Ruesia is still alive. ) Bolshevism has not killed that great nation. I Goubt whether it will alter its international ) policy in Burope, any more than the French will not have passed beyond her means : /mon grierances. » persisted in. Revolution changed that of France. When she recovers from her wounds and her fever and can once more walk about, Russia will have’ much to say about frontiers imposed upon her weakness. Germany and Russia will have com- Identity of wrongs makes identity of interests. France can prevent Germany re-arminge. She cannot prevent Germans re-arming Russia. Re- events will not bring reparation but. ff will inerttably bring retaliation. The Poincare triumph over a helpless foe mey cost France more dearly than the brutall- cent (ties of Biemarck cost Germany. being \ has so far happened is a | are rapidly getting worse « _ Peony — LO ae = ee — a — ———= — on because | the chief obstacle which has always’ ment has abundantly demonstrated, stood in the way of disarmament. It is utterly futile, as the pon peme or in part by powerfal and ; to expect that a state surrounded ~~ —“Gontinued on Page 45, =— By Maximilian Harden, Germany's EKoremost Publicist. BERLIN, Sept. 29. | OTHING could better {llumine the true inwardness of Germany N v= the triply instructive fact that the word “republic” does not appear in the proclamations of the Berlin and Munich Govern- ments, that both Governments employ dictatorial force instead of ap- that surrender is at There have | The | official version of the affair, sounded in En-| giand by the tame trumpeter of the Govern-| that cryptic an-) Baldwin that it) France and Belgium have suc- pealing to the forces of democracy and that both dictators are Bava- It would take) rians. In Berlin the supreme power has/ months about a vital question, and been handed over Minister of De-) who require weeks of preparation fense Gessler against whom both | for the truth is a democratic repub- | the Prussian and Saxon Socialists| lic in name only. have expressed the strongest lack of) Chancellor Stresemann should confidence because they allege that! have demanded that the national- |he permitted the Reichwehr to have)ists make good their threats to drive ‘connections with secret monarch-? the French and Belgians from the istic organizations. Dr. Von Kahr) Ruhr and the Rhineland and re | ts the Munich dictator. He never(/ store German sovereignty in those denied his monarchistic particular-\ districts. He would have been tolé ism and is regarded as the strong-)that this required time and pd- est supporter of reaction. He — tience. Then he could have said: phesied recently that’ “Bavaria) “You stir the people up against would soon bring about historic hap-| the Government and accuse us of penings in the world,” and he “oar weakness but when the time comes ed the speech with’cheers for “‘King( to let deeds follow words, you make Ruppecht of Bavaria.” excuses and demand patience, be- A Wise Selecti ‘cause you know that Germany can- not wait longer. Responsibility for | The German and Bavarian “Re-( the fate of the German nation com- publics’’ could not have found a bet-) pels me to take the step tomorrow ter man. Kahr’s party, to which’ which you call capitulation. Every President Von Knilling’s Cabinet) time your organs attack me, I shall belongs, fights for the House of) reply that you were not able to ful Wittlesbach, whose chief is Rup-| fill your promises and would have precht, an educated, cultured man) plunged the Nation into a war 'p who hitherto has avoided any fool:| which defeat was certain.” ish actions. He knows there is little chance( Loss Through Delay. just now for the restoration of the The Chancellor should also hava: Hohenzollerns and it is possible that‘ ) informed ‘the whole nation of the he dreamed of the possibility of be-| ; exact truth at once. A total of at coming kaiser, and as such of re’ ldast 9,000,000.000 gold marks has storing the old splendor of the em- eras paid out without reckoning the pire. Since the Queen of Belgium} tremendous losses due to occu pation, is his cousin and also his sister-in-| or enough to have satisfied the Rep law, his supporters—and possibly( srations Commission until 1927 or he himself—hope his candidacy for longer, without any moratorium. kaiser will not encounter obstacles The people believed a defensive from the Western Powers. struggle was being carried on with Stronger than this group hither-{ great privations, and that at least to, however, was the group led by) a partial victory was certain. The the Austrian, Hittler, and the Prus-{ Government could have won the sian, Ludendorff, whose sole aim) support of the masses by telling the was war against France, the es, naked truth—that the struggle nev- ation of the Hohenzollerns, the in-' er for a minute promised to be suc- corporation of Austria into Ger-) cessful, but would cause heavy many and alliance with Hungary. losses. Hittler and Ludendorff have more) Instead of doing this, the Gov- weapons and a better military or-| ernment hesitated for six weeks, ganization than Kahr’s party, de. wasting more money and shattering spite the fact that He is a Protestant,/the currency, and then announced enjoys the protection of the power-) {ts retreat in a proclamation which | ful Catholic Church. Both undoubt- repealed the old accusations against edly command great financial re-| France and Belgium in tones of sources, and both take advantage of. moral indignation. the Bavarians’ old antipathy figainst | The delay, which cost ten thou- Berlin, of anger over the national/ sand trillion paper marks, and the Government's bad and fruitless pol-) proclamation, nearly everyone of icy and over the French occupation whose sentences is wrongly framed, of Bavarian palatinate. They also are both products of fear. Preeti. make capital of Berlin’s “Jewish) dent Ebert and the present Govt clique.”’ ernment share the P )}with Cuno, because they will not Need of Definite Policy. admit that his policy was false and Whether the Kahr and Hittler, frivolous. parties wil! fight against each other’ Military rule and other thines depends more on personal questions, ,about which they now complain \than on matters of principle. The’ would never have come to pass if mass of the German people are not' they had not opposed technical in- interested in the conflict for they) dustrial control, but had acted as have heard so many threats of Ba- they did after the occupation of varian secession. It is not impos-’ Dusseldorf, Ruhrort and Duisburg, sible, however, that this new piece which has been regarded as nearly of mischief may bring a realization’ three years now, as consonant with of the necessity of a democratic pol-| Germany's honor. icy which shall take the conse-) quences of war end defeat and as-| Fear Nationalists. z sure the perpetuity of the German, But they were etill more afraid of Republic by a dignified adjustment’ the communists and the satienal- to the alms bf cirtlized humanity. ) iste. The threats of the former Only conscienceless quacks whe were never dangerous, although the call] themselves patriots can recom-| nationalists must be taken more se- mend other remedies to the peo-) riously. They boast that they can ple. ) arm and mobilize 600,000 men. Chancellor Stresemann could) Stresemann could have rendered have avoided the present crisis had| them innoculously ridievious by he taken a firm stand from the such an ultimatum as I have sug- start. Six weeks passed after! gested above. Chancellor Cuno disappeared be-) If they now desire to actif fore the Rubr conflict ended. whe! Bavarian Hakenkreuz army of did the Government so long delay a} Austrian Hittler and the decision whose inevitability was’ Ludendorff desire to recognized from the first day’? The! Berlin “to restore order answer given is that this period was} and mechine guns”’—ilet. “necessary to prepare the people for) it. and the sooner the better. a painful defeat. One would not be varia wantd to secede from surprised at such an answer in an|monwealth let her. Wanons atte 4 absolute empire, but sa republic) adequate industries ahe whose citizens can be decetved retura penftent. sf Py “4 I a ERs Bey ke “y PC: § i. » es ie ie . ! ” . Ras! mis 2 i b 1 s Z es sco sialiaeiaeeemmenensiashieiintn hiiinatia ainda aes ee 5 alanine SRE REN om ta Rent Con Mig Reta : —_ — — responsibility | wee ~ , « . 4 2 ae * x: : re, eee ~ $ aye 1 4 f - ST pp st; ee ay Saye: Ve ines sie Ree EN rect ‘ ‘ 4 —- ee Ria RI se ee <5 oe OPT ee Ta, ee ee. , o ~~ vx 2 ae ay aes REN pe Eee Ce ee ee S'S pum . 3 ies fi Ra ; Lae ey ee Oe So aoe — = 2 So ge “: ee F = yo ep NER Ey ee SEER SOPOT ee eye OF nt shalt ? 4, "Y ee ae : . ~—— ~ ¥ = es

Page 18

i —— - 9 Girt He ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 80, 1925. : = — _ n after leaving sé ant MR. BRYAN AND THE GREEKS. Paes eneres eal | " re: . S anadaatamioids rv H. Gary, bea ro ane CSSy Tae i Se | Ry oe ; * are = ft rae Fes “584 . = : : Demo-| A recent interview with Elbert | i OS, Ae ee eee AE Og ae Meek © 8 2 Be A : Sh, ad. Dei 5 : In his weekly Bible talk in Sunday’s Globe- lef the United States Steel Corporation, h ed 5 eT ae : ; ey ins J 4 3 = | , ook to demon- ‘crat William Jennings Bryan undert ed in pamphlet form. Approving Prohi- — | e-e f the “Great men and distribut | inence o e* | | ee i fee mses Gas! seen 18 tent str Testament” by comparing them | bition as beneficial to the steel industry and to. Com , Twelfth Boulevard : : | oak Olive Street. with other historical figures and periods, including | the workmen Se ete the immortal colony of the Great Greeks. The lat-| he also claims that under the ages, | ter Mr. Bryan dismissed lightly, with the “aston-}has been a decrease in crime. He says: a ~ ‘ishing assertion that their influence is limited to has been a noteworthy Geerease in tho nemoer @ | He concedes that jails, asylums and hospitals. ' In certain country districts, thinly populated, | where the principal use of the one-room jail was) to take care of a couple or three “old soaks,” jails may hav@ decreased in number. But the ‘recent voluminous report of the special committee | on law enforcement of the American Bar Associa- | tion disproved emphatically and overwhelmingly | the contention Of Mr. Gary with regard to the | decrease in crime or in prison and reformatory | population. The facts are all the other way. To) quote the report: “While the general population of the coun- try from the year 1910 until the year 1922 has increased 14.9 per cent, the criminal popu- lation has increased 16.6 pew cent. In other words, the increase in the criminal population has a little more than kept pace with that of the population at large. “From correspondence with the police offi- ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH © Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Byes ‘ od a eves 4 = ok THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal that it will always fight intellectual or academic circles. the Greeks have given their land “an imperishable ‘place in history,” but declares that “the mass of | mankind know little of those men and the influ- ence exerted by all the famous Greeks upon mod- ern life is negligible when compared with the in- fluence of the New Testament characters.” * °* * Mr. Bryan’s method in this instance is unfortu- ‘nate. In the first place, the New Testament char- acters whom he mentions—Peter, Paul and Luke, Matthew, John and Mark, and “most biéssed of them all. the wife of a carpenter,”’ are a group apart y. whose eminence does not have to be determined by | JOSEPH PULITZER. comparison. But immeasurable as their influence. April 10, 1907. __) | ig, we doubt if there is a scholar of standing any-| THE ‘where who will say that such influence renders that LETTERS FROM cre. of the Great Greeks relatively negligible. In any! * The name and address of the author event, the statement that the Greek influence 1s must accompany every contribution, but confined within the cloistered walls of colleges is demagogues of never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, mever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, 1 always be drastically independent: pever be afrakl to Attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory povert Tr Shae } request will not be published. Let-. are not exceding 200 words wilt receive preference. + cenigpenamee ¢ The Unpardonable Pedestrian. To the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch. | grossly mistaken. The simple truth is that the influence of Greek | ' thought upon modern life in every essential respect | The golden age of Athens is the | Philosophy has no way of audit-| 'is incalculable. pivot of history. NOTICE Col. Philip H. Brockman has/ ing its debt to Pythagoras, Socrates, whose mission f co-Op- t the importance o pointed ou = tion between pedestrians and mot s and that he deplores the fact that e ny pedestrians cross the streets at nts other than the regular lanes ieeuee off with calcimine. Pray, where ‘ he expect them to cross? rian knows that it ble at times to cross through t regular “lanes” marked off he so- with Any pe- | is well nigh im-, was “divinely imposed upon him;’ *to Plato, whom | Nietzche called a Christian; Zeno and Aristotle. Those men taught mankind the “paramount im- portance of what we call personality and they called “°#5° ' the soul.”’ Eudoxus, Theodorus, In mathematics there are Euclids, Archimedes, | ‘who invented the whole science of hydrostatics; | Apollontus—pioneers who cimine, and this is particularly true at | “performed operations equivalent to the integra! calculus and in the realm of astronomy actually an- busy corners for the reason that these “lanes” are always obstructed of a vehicie that travels not only this, but nine, e vehicles go around in front of } get knocked down, and it is impossible | them to co behind these vehicles on nt of traffic, and ifa detestable pe- lan should do this, why then he has | eed committed an unpardonable sin | is dubbed a “jay walker” and admon-— ed by every motorist, every newspa- . police board, safety council and magazine in the United States that is likely to Ue killed at any time. As I understand it, these “lanes” are trians, when the pe-. Seen on Soret 'Landor, Swinburne, the Brownings—cr, indeed. any not restore that respect for law which would cause English or American poet of consequence—ts shar-|; Judges and juries to. deal with ing in the priceless bequest of the Great Greeks. Steruly, {f mot more justly. ns happen to be traveli in the me direction as the other tra for the traffic policeman to give them signal to speed over the crossing, and any pedestrian should be so foolish as even attempt to elther use the “lane” to paes in front of one of these owners the street, he may find himself trying turn a handspring. torists get together and pass a resolu- rf or pedestrians. : as n making it unlawful for p _vision of beauty.”’ no sculptor but pars homage to appear on the streets during the busy; Phidias, no statesman capably concerned with the urs of the day and at any other hours they are likely to interfere with the rista. 4 use the “lanes” marked off with cal- ine if the Colonel will be kind enough | instruct the traffic policemen to keep. : A PEDESTRIAN. Yes, There Is Music in Them. De the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HINKING that perhaps some of your. readers would be interested in what ised me, when I discovered it, I am ding you the following write-up: It is really unwise for music-loving ple to say that certain late popular c is trashy music; e as his theme a snatch of something th the classics and dressed it up to at- tract the general public, which is always ing for something new. ndelssohn'’s “Spring Song’ been used” part of Rubinstein’s “Melody in F.” a ne by Chopin: often only a few but enough for a lover of good music to recognize some familiar stand- work. The latest example to come to y notice is that nonsensica! thing. “Yes, © Have No Bananas.” which carries ht distinct measures of “I Dreamt I Delt in Marble Halls,” from the opera, he Bohemian Gir!,”’ by Balfe. Al- ough many humorous cartoons have Been drawn, and Victrolas playing the nanas” piece have been smashed by ed listeners, nevertheless, it seems t we are compelled to have even a Mttle respect for it, because of those few Measures. (MRS.) OLGA C. MOORE. —_—_—_—— — Respects to K. K. K. Courage. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. [TID you ever hear of the K. K. K. go- | = tng after the bank robbers, the hold- men, payroll robbers or the ganc- who are being continually arrest- and not convicted? No, they are too med cowardly to go after any fellow haS an equal chance with them. OBSERVER. A Word to Preachers. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch T seems asinine and superfluous follow the cheap line of correspond- ee and commend you for the stand u have taken on Americanism and the Ku Kiux Klan. I am a Prot- t. I don’t know why. but | have raised that way. Nevertheless § it ridiculous to me to have anyone Im that the Protestant God is any n the Catholic God or the Jew- . Who ever heard of a colored’ ? Still many of our American Prot- ‘friends seem to be afraid of a col- God. Tf some of the preachers in our - would quit prating and teach 2? faith and morals, which includes perance and forbearance and kind- te our fellow man. {t seeme to me) would all the sooner arrive at a «at- solution of the ever-perplexing of religious intolerance. Hes religion falled in it# great purpose eur Christian ministers are creatyres efreumstance and fail to recognize the @eestion of charity and forbear- et J08EPH J. FLORIAN, Pid * ic, but! rule is that they are always either, ds of motorists, ructed or several equa That reader is in contact with an “influence Which marching along, company front, wait-| T move that all | pedestrian. will indeed | Re glad to co-operate with Col. Brockman | |. 4), first “pure democracy.”’ for in ever so. ny of these pieces the composer has How many es have not the opening measures of | } A COLLEGE COURSE FOR John D. Rockefeller Sr. drifted into the oi! busi- to | ticipated Copernicus.”’ The textbooks of Hippocrates and Galen are now! obsolete, but the profession of medicine still re- 'gards Hippocrates as “the type of perfect physi- t®¢ Pri And a great modern physician has said that “the figure and spirit of Hippocrates are more real | 1376. this difference was due in the main to the sterner cian.”” and living today than they have been since the co!l- nit lapse of the Greek scientific intellect in the fourth; 424 Prompter punishment of criminals under Eng- century of the Christian era. | lish procedure. cials and clerks of the criminal courts in 48 leading cities of the country we ascertained that the growth of crime in the country was steady and almost regular up to our entrance into the world war; that during the war crime decreased greatly, but upon the resumption of peace criminals resumed their depredations with increased activity all over the country.” The committee found that in this crime in- crimes of violence largely preponderated,. which was to be expected, considering the Tact) |that the population has been deprived of the great-/ est source of cheerfulness and good fellowship /and has been forced into secret drinking, mainiy) of decoctions not calculated to promote either) health or cheerfulness. Il] temper and irritation | }are more prevalent than before Prohibition. In contrast to the 16.6 per cent increase in prison | population in the country, the committee found that son population of England, land of ale and wine, has been steadily decreasing since the year Being lawyers, the committee believed that But the figures stand. Mr. Gary’s The heritage of Greek poetry, as appraised by| COmtention that Prohibition has reduced crime in Mr. Brran, is the dismal spectacle of college stu-|the United States and is gradually depopulating mutilating the humor of Aristophanes weary professor writhes in impotent agony. But dents stumbling through Homer’s hexameters or thé prisons fs not borne out by the facts. while a. ‘eedure in criminal cases in this country be sim- And while it is most desirable that court pro- | cny reader today of Milton, Gray, Shelley, Keats. plified, as urged by the Bar Association, this would stimulates and inspires, vet leaves the poet free to develop his own genius with enlarged horizons and quickened sensibilities."” | There is no artist anywhere today but, consctous- ly or unconsciously, studies and egtrives under “the lamps of Greece.” There is no architect but re- cards the Parthenon as “the lesson of a steadfast duties of his office but refreshes himself with the wisdom of Plato and ponders wistfully the glories Yet the legacy of Greece !s not to be appraised by the attainments ancient specialists. or Greeks. war, realized she had a mission to the world: accomplishments of those That fine old Greek scholar. Gilbert Murray, has explained the genius of the He tells us that Greece. after the Persian that Hellenism stood for the higher life of man: that “‘it was a thing of the spirit and not dependent on the race to which a man belonged or the place where he was born: then came the new word and conception. anthropotas, humanitas, which to the Stoics made the world as one brotherhood.”’ “These ideas,"’ says Prof. Murray, “the pursuit of Truth, Beauty, Freedom, Excellence, are not every- They have been a leaven of unrest in the They have held up a light which was not There ts an- 'other ideal which is generally stronger and mar. for all we know, in the end stamp them out as thing. world. always comforting to the eves to see. criminals more Prohibition has to se great extent robbed the criminal law of its dignity and power. By making crime of that which is no crime, {t has weakened-oapposition to crime gen- erally. The old standards of right and wrong have’ been confused. Morals have been tainted. ~ The undermining of Constitutional liberty has #eak- ened the whole social and judicial structure. Only the restoration of that liberty can stabilize it. NO DAXGER FROM ATOMIC EXPLOSIONS. If scientists were afraid to contradict themselves there would be little progress. At the recent meet- ing of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, Sir Ernest Rutherford. one of the most noted investigators of radioactivity and atomic Structure, took occasion to deny the truth of the popular belief, based upon what modern science has taught, that atoms could be exploded. with disas- trous results. Up to this time. the utmost efforts ‘of experimenters to break up atoms has only re- sulted in knocking off a few of the electrons that swirl around the nucleus.- The nucleus i[tself re sists all bombardment, and, in the opinion of Sir Ernest, has a density “‘many billions of times that of our heaviest element.’” With what. then. can we bombard it to break it up’? While this reassures us against the imagined ca- tastrophe from the wrecking of an atom or atoms. Sir Ernest also destroys the hope. so often voiced. that some inventive genius may be able to unlock the vast forces in atomic structure and so give us evil things. There ts Submission instead of Free- °°™°*2i2e even more powerful and available than | dom, the deadening or brutalizing of the senses {n- sfPad of Beauty, the acceptance of Tradition instead of the pursuit of Truth, the belief in hallucination cr passion instead of Reason and temperate thought, the obscuring of distinction between good and bad and the acceptance of all human beings and ‘all states of mind as equal in value.” Bryan's preposterous statement as to the Mr. the forces of steam, waterfall, wind, sun heat or'| other well-known sources of energy. He Says the prospect of unlocking atomic force was alluring. But experiments have shown that the rate of disin- tegration of the radioactive elements cannot be hastened. It takes these elements. such as radium, uranium and thorium, thousands of millions of years to disintegrate. This means that the amount of negligibility of the Greek influence may some day “"“T8* available at any given moment is extremely | be true. its finer values, destitute. — _ = orm MAGNATES. ness by chance and without preliminary trairing. John D. Rockefeller Jr. went into the business be- Both well at the trade, yet who knows that they might not have gone further if they had taken a course cause his father was in it before him. did in the subject which included business conditions. sources of supply, mechanical problems of drilling, storing and transport and the technique of financ- ing? At any rate, New: York University has organized a class for future executives in the oi] business. a class which will take up one by one the details of producing, refining aad marketing crude oil its derivatives. and Gone are the days when a young man took a general business course and then tried to find a job. main, are made, not born. Nowadays he first makes himself a specialist and finds that positions are hunting for bim. This its an age of experts, and experts, in the Often they are made, or made possible, by a few years of concentration on the printed page. supplemented by lectures given by men who know the game under discussion. The first grand flush of the oil age is over tumes are still to be made, but not so easily, so quickly and not so large. Opportunities are smaller. | them. . —— citi MM ct cn There will never be another John D. Rockefeller. For- aot When a business is* fare im memory were he sufficiently stabilized to be brought into school, the! for a brief period Still, there are more of! tictans and win a OO ee 8 When that day comes life, plundered of small. will be intolerably dreary and it is well, however, to know the facts. It will, prevent maay enthusiastic individuals from wasting | valua»ie years in useless investigations. The final secret of the =niverse {s about as likely to be dis- | rovered as the fountain of youth or the philos-| erher’s ston a e The Seattle man who, after a flood. saw fish on | trees exercised the restraint of not hearing them! sing. 7 ooo? ' THE SIGN FROM THE WEST. Mr. Coolidge’s incumbeagcy seems not to hare) increased the popularity of the Republican admin-| istration in the Fifth Congressional District of the. State of Washington. The district. which usually goes Republican, apparently has elected a Demo-| erat to the House. The election must be a blow te | Republican confidence hardly second in its tmpect'| to that of the Magnus Johnson victory in Minne-| sota. | What ails the party’s old prosperity decoy? The! verdict of the last two by-elections seems to be that Republican prosperity is a bit spotty. The | farmer isn’t getting any of it. and city workers ‘hecking up wages with rents and living costs. ind the alleged good times a snare and a delusion. Mr. Coolidge gives the impression that the 1924 nomination is very close to his heart. But what will tt avail him to gain the nomination and lose the election? Far more happily would his name to make a strong President’ than to play ball with the polf-| nomination that isn’t worth any- thing. - oe - ——— Ee i ee ll mt bie ae ue og" - Rear - ri “ vt at P 4 ; oe | 24s. . “he xu ’ rv” . eet! ios te . -_ - “aes pete . : y r* - . . ° “ ' ris i , . { t+?" o@ 7 - . ‘or 4 ”? " ‘ te , we %é! - eee OO natal «- _ ae pataevs 2 * et 8 ) made a sass we ~~ oe pe RS SR ees SON ion ny ? ay ttt te ER Vay to 7 . faze WT. HUNGER. MUST seize super-thought | Give common sense the lle, Fire words as angry shots. Eviscerate the dictionary Make passion vocal, Holding the mood oracular, For I would speak of you. Just you. Larval ange!, Concrete of exhalations From myriad graveyards. Secreted, excreted, exuded. Electric muck, Nothing and everrsthing, Just you, Myself! Oh, I Rave written 6f you In measured meter. And you have not heard me. Now If will spill my thought, Feeling, dynamic, Hoping to smash all masks. Strew foundations abroad. And build strongly for me The vision of you. I meet you everywhere. Fragments of me, [ am as good as any of rou, And I am as vile as the vilest. Stay. O Kaleidoscope Divine. And let me grasp the complete paitern, Let me see my fellow color makers: This minute, this moment ts curious. This arrangement is perhaps lovely— But no, they slipythey fly away, they are gone. Death shook the hand that held the instru- ment, Near and far, beautiful bits tn the framework disappeared. Heartless change! Impudent Death! I ehall defy you by embracing you’ You, too, are mine. are me. Voices of authority, Bibles, sages, Taboos, curses, suppurating helis— But your smile dissipates each one. Your body. b*autiful or crude, Your mind, even tn embryo, Silences, extinguishes them all. Let us walk and talk together, Why do you elude me? Why can I not grasp you, Seize you, assimiiate, be rou” What hinders? Be afraid of ma, I starve for you, You I must have To complete me. I have talked much of love, Now I have done with it, This is greater than love, This need I have of you, Insatiable, insane, omnivorous. With a million faces I am entranced, Bodies innumerable I have worshiped, Minds, minds, the individuals, Factors of you, met everywhere, But never, never made mine. Oh, abominable masks, Oh, dreadful caricatures of us! Oh, abhorrent iciness, Repelling. repelling, repeliing! Set us on fire. Gad. Burn, melt. fuse, destroy. Till we find our naked self— Your geif, the ONE, awake: The dream, the nightmare of separation past, Aad sothing ich but FOU. & mM WUELIAME 7 AN APPRECIATION AND APPEAL. F Clark McAdams—how strange, lacking the familiar name, is the window under the cartoon—fancies we are not anxiously inter- ested in the impression the chaos that was EBu- rope is making on him, he is grossly under- estimating our intellectual curiosity. . More— >. > “Tt's got so Shee dare Pa plained a young man, “that you can hardly married unless licenses." i > MOTOR TRUCKS ON CONCRETE . | From the Fall River News. : : ' HERE is a bill which would rest the ef motor trucks in the Public Ujility There is hardly any question that these big ‘tor vehicles are a public utility, and no ‘highways. They pay only $10 per year pacity ton for this privilege of | roads and endangering other _ huge transportation caravans ought to for the use of the public highways. pay their share for construction and n They enjoy remarkable privileges in competition. The railroads buy the ,;and build and support their tracks, use of the highways is had free by | trucks for the moderate tax of $10 per The MIRROR‘ | PUBLIC OPINIO ee there a doubt that they tear amd wear out ot vehicles. — with the railroads with which they are a: é rying capacity, per year. The state and | palities have invested millions in their ,and are constantly spending millions keeping them in repair. Somebody | bills. Obviously, the heavy moter |}are rivals of the railroads, are given | Vantage over the railroads as long as | | use of the public highways at so | CHICAGO'S NEW NEW TES ‘From the Brooklyn Eagle. les was a book title that gave to a Middle West clergyman. “If the ment Were Revised for Chicago” isa | gestion. Goodspeed of Chicago University, nearly finished, nearly enough finished /matically announced. We are told ‘thees and thous have been air ‘money values have been substituted them. “Husbandman,.” which have confused with the common clear enough as “cultivator.” rT becomes “poll tax.” St. Paul is the Corinthians: “If I noisy gong or a clashing cymbal” becomes “policeman.” We cannot ularity of the version in the p cag? ok It has been acted on by Pret. * me nf and cents, so that the wheat pit may uae some CB men and angels but have no love, Ei F CHRIST SHOULD COME TOC a0 | © 7 4 i - : 3 ] os — —_~ eT 6 ee es ee ON a re ST ee aft aes ee eee se he & ~~ A RE yor of yo school? «0

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—.___ ST.LOUIS POST-nISPATCH STNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1993. e Girl Hurt By A@to. ; ville yesterday, Miss Rubw Dickmar r ~ 5 age of former State Represen- ‘ : ive Willie ‘k . Edwards«. *¥Y An a m Dickmann, was, creck n aWMomobtle owned py Fred G. ., Schaefer and chtlidren. The girl down and suffered right arm and other injuries. efter leaving services at St. , Catholic ‘ hur« h in was driven by one of his knocked fracture of her ' SAVE 50 TO 75% Shattinger’s Great Fire Sale - &x.. PHONOGRAPHS Guaranteed JUST WALK OVER TO 1215 PINE ST. i ee Brunswicks [its Weeve XO. aa ay Sonoras 5 ie ; >. , Victrolas fees. A ep Soy Bt oe” = . ¢ as: Tale fe te = Beautiful OS Se oe 2 ) mS, S52 ST = Cabinets SRP SH = 2 _ % . = For Your Radio $15 A e Sere Buy Now for Future Delivery Portable—Cabinet or Beautiful Console Phonographs are practically the same 2 | Easy Terms t me Per Week \*. ay ” Cele 3. be $ ke ae ee Temporary Locatior 1 -00 igen. 1215 PINE a \ Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth lI Rain-or-Shine Silk Umbrellas RROR of Fi ; : OPI N ; i] ee Made of the very nest : NIO quality of silk, some are fin- 3 ) ished with tape edges, with IN CONCRETE ROADS. Ottoman or _ satin border. — Pyralin and wood handles with hich would vest the control a knohs 1 tins the Public Utility Board | ee estion that these big mo- Wy ., leather armswings. \ 4c utility, and no more is : ‘4 } } . Sear amt wear out i Colors are purple, blue, green, red, Only $10 per year per ca . brown and black. vilege of w i t th ' : ly odnaation. rR §. 4 Men’s Umbrellas with Prince of vans ought to pay more Be Wales and Opera handles, priced at c highways. They should §) $3.95 to $15.00 truction and maintenance. : privleges in comparison : Children’s Umbrellas from $1.00 to which they are in direct #) $5.00. S buy tke right of way : Umbrella Shop—First: Floor their tracks, whereas had free by the me tax of $10 per ton ofc ' ‘The state and mum 7 ’ Millions in their high A £ ding millions more i" NMOUNCIN r. Somebody must pay heavy motor trucks, wh made, are given a great e QO QO QO n QO WwW e e ads as long as they get tee Ways at so moderate a & @. b + a }NEW TESTAMENT. «© §f Display Opening agile. ; E® COME TO ay Exhibiting the new Art Craft ave tempo a a . yman. “If the New edition, October Ist, First Floor. Chicago” is a cognate a ected on by Prof. Edgar # . ; e University, whose werk i A®= you putting the education The Child’s cally agpedngtae '- o. of your boy or girl up to the een eliminated,” terms school? On an average only four (Greatest Ri ht aperpmedligieart per cent of the time during the ~ ‘which some Chicagos® years of school life is spent in the THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE has dis- pommon alimony payee classroom. It is the balance of the eovered how to make learning interesting vator.” “Tribute mone — . Paul is made to say @ speak the languages 6 ive no love, I am only ® ge cymbal.” Also We cannot doubtthe h the progressive yever, we may nsiderable number of hade their homes fn at once to the ondness for the olf s knees or thelr to growing minds; it is a treasure house of wonderfully interesting information told in the simplest language If vour child only reads THE BOON OF KNOWLEDGE 15 minutes a day for 3 vears he will know more about the earth and life on it than the wisest men knew a few generations ago. * Mail coupon for free sarple page hours at’ home which determine What your child will be and do— Whether he will be a success or a failure. @ We often hear it said by grown-ups. “If someone had only given me THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE when I was young, it would have made all the differ- ence to my life.’’ abe -_—_ —- -— TGHTING. utal, says the Met wi hich is trying to create» uppression, “especially @ ll, such a public sen ago it was legally fight in the United es popularly the dey when there ntiment against an es. known as wer. ithe European ™ t part, put into cold -human slaughter, would do Ukewlse ting. Indeed, the ¥ jon and other re? ster pugilism among rom that time, there 1 public sentiment, lly sweetened under It is the greatest Peactical education of ever produced. Can Your Child Tell You? € Give your child the chance you never tad. THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE is &% insurance against failure.. It will safe- Mard the future of your boy or girl. eontribution to the the voung which ex- Pert knowledge, patience and love have Does an earth- quake travel through the earth? If the earth is a ball, why does an earthquake shake only part of it? 3; What causes an earthquake? booklet. COUPON SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT-BARNEY St. Louis, Mo fLhildren in mgr 16 years of age There are.. family between 3 and Please mail descriptive book contain- ing specimen pages and illustrations from THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE, showing the use and value of the work to the chiid at home and in schoo! Name Address Date ‘ (;rove * Portland brand-new. latest, snerpicat Coates, Sults. PRACTICALLY Tht “SAME BIDS BY TEN ~GEMENT CONCERNS Widely Highway Commission. Ity the Jcfferson~-City Correspond. ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. Sept. 29. Ten cement manufacturers of Mis- | souri, Kansas and Okiahoma, mitted bids on 442,000 barrels of cement for the State Highway Com- mission for delivery in 1$24, which in many cases were-identical to the penny and in no case varied more than a few cents a barrel, despite widely differing freight rates hansas n Oklohoma and in Si Louis, Cape Girardea Southeast | ‘Missouri and Jackson County. Kan- gas City and at Hannibal in Mis- souri. Prices offered by these producers as those now being paid by the Highway Department according to its engi- neers, a mill figure of $2 per barrel | plus the freight rate to point of de-'| livery, is the basis of prices now be- ing paid by contractors on projects Object of Oall for Bids. The Highway Commigsion asked for the bids submitted yesterday in an effort to ascertain whether by purchasing cement for all of the State’s needs through one agency, and over a term of years, it could not hammer the price down The producers declined to bid for a longer period than one yea! re- fused to give the State the benefit of fluctuations in fuel and labor coat. and did not cut ‘thetr- prices. Hence in that experi- failure, and for the-next respect the ment is a vear or two at least have to continue paving the same prices that other unprotected con- sumers « ch the States engineers cement have to pay. and regard as too higa © Some hope for relief in later years purchase tour through the construction or of a State plant is held out by bids to that end These propositions ( for the outlay of $750,000 to £. 000.000 of State funds, the author- itv to spend which ts not now lodged the Highway Commission, and a semsion of the Legislature would have to be held such authority could he obtained The 10 companies now producing cement. which offered to sell to the State in quantities to meet ail or a large part of its 1924 requirementa, Missouri-Portiand Cement Co., with mills at Prospect Hill, in St Louis County, and at Sugar Creek, Aipha Portland near St hefore were Jackson County, Mo.: Cement Co Continental, Louis: Atlas FPortlend Lianniba Mo., and Independence, Kan.: Maerquette Cement Manufac- turing Co., Cape Gjrardeau; Monarch Cement Co., Humboldt, Kar Great Western Portland Cement Co. Mil- dred, Kan.; Lehigh Portland Cement Co. lola. Kan.: Ash Grove Lime and Portiand Cement Co., Eastern Kan- sas: Oklahoma Portland Cement Co., Ada Ok... and Dewey Portland Ce- ment Co.. Dewev. Ok Comparison of the Bids. Proposals were sought on the quantity needed for each of the coun- Cement Co., ties in which concrete work next year $= is planned The manner in which bide of the 10 companies harmonized may be seen from the offerings on five counties, picked at random from, the list, without any idea beforehand how the prices would compare, and chosen only with a view to having one county from each corner of the State and one in the center The bids, which are per barre! at ‘destination. delivered in cloth sacks, are as follows: Jasper County, South- Missouri. Monarch $2.84, Dew- Marquette . $2.84, Atlas $2.84, Lehigh Alpha $43, west ey $2.84, $2.84, W eastern $2.64, Ash Grove $2.84. Missouri Portland $2.84, $2.84 Clay County. Northwest Missouri Monarch $2.84, Dewey $2.84, @Mar- quette not hidding, Atias $2.84, Great Western $2.84, Lehigh $2.84. Ash $2.84, Alpha $3, Missetr! $2.84, Oklahoma sot bid- Great ding } i ("“ ryt" Nort quette not bidding; Atias $2.65 Western not bidding; I $2.99. Ash Grove $2.82; $2.65; Missomr! Portland, $2.65; Ox- lahoma not Gding Cooper County, Central Miasour'l, Monarch, $2.89: Dewey, $2.82; Mar- quette not bidding; Atlas, $3.82; Great Western, $2.82: Lehigh, $2.91; Ash Grave, $2.82; Alpha,$2.82; Mis- (,reat >> a ~ 4 sour! Portland $2.82: Oklahoms: $2.82 Scott Count Southeast Missour Mona $2.03: Dewer. $2.78; Mar- qGuette. $2.01: Atlas $3.03; Great Continued on Next Page. DRESSES, CLOAKS, SUITS 7 ) 3 h 10 times ae mech Lice 508 Pace -nd Grand Cars Step st [eors. 1012 N. GRAND Differing - Freight Rates Given No Considera- tion in Offers to the State sub- | The vVartous mills are located in Eastern | State | the State will’ Oklahoma — hm oh 5 be 5 All-Leather Boston Bags........... Alarm I. oem sk $3 Silk 36-In. All-Over Lace ._. $3 Wool Scarfs with belts and pockets | ? i aren‘s FF - ¥ «s biack endé } ® (Beeoaond ig WAISTS White wvotle. lace and embroidery W trimmed; slight & Ivy soiled: all seizes (Second Fioor). T T 39c .f Tt inal i> ole _— my MIDDIES ¢ White nene a'rre pA : i... i I i i i 5 ly saturated w anteed not to RG-in. wide geenu- ine Madras BShirt- ine, weilles Up to BO epecial at Charmeuse B26-in. wide. high- iueter Silk (her- meuse, biack: $2.98 value: to-- morrow oni’ $1.98 SHOES “*hildren’s School thoes in gun- meta) and vic kid. button lace: valve® up s° 50 ony pers Huck Sic ralue 12'2Cc RETTY Papers MUSLIN Very fine weave ynbleached Muse lin 10c. taliiored eon im all the new Se Per Roll—10Oc Per Roll WALL PAPER VARIETY block and granite Pa IGHT colored patterns for C the attic, basement and ROGERS 6.i.d5.ore Fur ® S87Tiah ked nd ae jtw ith oil], heavily waxed back. ret Heavy enamel surface in a 6th and Washington COATS AND DRESSES All New Garments at a Big Sav- Values Up to $25.00 ~ Wemen’'s and Misses’ Coats and Dresses. Every garment expertly tailored; all in this season's newest styles and materials: cleverly designed in every detail. DRESSES of Canton crepe, Poiret twill, charmeuse, crepe de chine, trimmed; all COATS in velours, Bolivias, wool polaire, fur and embroidery trimmed; lined and half lined; beautiful styles. if YOUR CHOICE 260 size Mavis Taicum...... a ee Rubber Pants..... “ 19c Vacuum Bottles. Pee GENO ss i a’ vue ten ba $9c Lemon Tollet Soap, UO CGO. . Ws 05240540 50c $12.98 EXTRA SIZE Window Shades Genuine 1] mounted inclusive: complete wit seconds; special onday 88-48 $1.00 White, on gu 86x86 size, fittings, each SUNFAST MADRAS Assorted patterns in wanted color@. as green, blue, brown, rose and two-tone effects: quantity lengths up to five yards; values up to $1.00 vard:; epectal Mon- 29c Gay, yar@.csecds Pe MARQUISETT 36-ineh wide quantity lengths to 6 yards; special for Monday, 1 “ 7c yard. 9x12 NEPONS THE GENUINE, TRIANGLE BRAND: a thick. tough solid base thorough- absolutely waterproof: guar- | variety of patterns: 6x9 size $4.50; 7'gx9 for $5.63; 9x9 for $6.75; and 9x12 "ee @# @ @&8®6 Armstrong’s Cork Te chiefly made of cork and ex-odorized linseed oll firmly pressed to the burlap back; in quantity pieces up to 12 yards; @quare yd Linoleum 79c | ay” Heavy enamel surface: rweterns of hardwood wanted, cut frerm Vy the roll, at the Asqguare yard of kitchen floral stripes and i two-tone and Feilt-Base FLOOR COVER very pretty pat- design. priced for tomorrow, as many yards us Specially Music In the Home Puts Sunshine In the Heart Biggest Hits inY¥ ears on Q RS Word Music Rolls Since | Fell in Leve With You Dreamy Meledy No, No, Nora Sweetest Dreams of You Everybody Likes Same I'm Drifting Back to Dreamland on spring rollere: 38 to 48 inch, assorted h ‘+o slight $1.00 aranteed rollers. seconds; complete with ‘ s derful Player department. m : siyre: epecia', Aprons: ‘al (loth, Opaque guaranteed colors, to (Main Fioor}, slight Ut IR Peg Fey . | | x I ay ay mF cotron 7 (Mein PF eor). s Men's mercer Fieor). 12'2¢ ms flore «and Sweet Girl im bileck. 7 ané brews: $30 Wardrobe 87c PARLOR B ROOMS, 49c ha on Wes. tr heey he aee antag? sha pe an’ ‘leon reared Cluaranteea 100 per cent new Sece, neastiy tufted. with roti edge all around, Precia! tomer- row. any este. “$6.98 Vernis Tro twh tinuous ereng f ere m One Word Roll mw of the big hit, § “Lost a Won- Gtr.” § ys With each $1.00 . % Purchase in our Rolig Women's Randi full size. Men’a fleece lined Drawers: reclaim. ed: broken sites; F iMain Men'e wool and mized 5 Shirts and Draw- = ¢ —_ —_ w a “3 - Pe 24, ¥ gee tae => a laone . ~* —~ ‘to . r - ~ a SS A ee = 2° ee « o~gee ~ Ye 1} |, a = - > > --— ~ ww aS. se, SR oe TOTES nS A ES Seg eA 358 in ae oe 2 tae ey : ie ee ea ~<- BSR. COA ager Fine ribbed Hone, 4 to 10: epectat, ~- oa AE CIES fh Fs cent OF i xaeH? rr,

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pon - ane ER eM . weretc- este: Sas iner aati anaiaaied 7 byte = a EAT OF baa rl i> a : Py SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 30 = 4B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximiately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combine : ——— a -_ , Py i — ——— —— ~: ~ Bi} ak Sawardsville Without Water. |PRACTICALLY THE | — me: ” Bs Recs Edwardsville will be without water SAME BIDS BY TEN z Births } for a short time today as a result CONCERNS iis 3 ~ . PI ‘ . 1000 Pairs of Scissors a | Burial 1 fet a break fn tire largest matin from | CEMENT ' Edsy Melody or } our ayer : —for sewing, for manicuring, for every — oo. aa }the pumping plant. Service will 54 fn am | It’s a great success, by Gene Rodemich. oe 4 4 4 4 b fs —! nesd. Good quality steel. All sizes. Prices wees MARRIAGE LIci phut oft early today to permit of western not bidding; Lehigh. $3.18; | : Gon beet : wine $1.00 4 from 390 te ~. Sheehan— : pairs. 'Ash Grove, $3.09; Alpha, $3.01; Mis- Dancing song, fox-trot; p Catlesy Shep—S isk Steen oA =o " - F = : he : | nt ea) Ww — -—+- | Thus in the case of Seott County, | Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 2 for instance, the Marquette company —: a. -gysen—Hernriet'a | b ave ards. y— mt -_ tton— Pee ; Gia. Fl IRN ¢ ) _ Chief Engineer Piepmeier of the > == x et . I URE SPECIALS which would have only a short haul | Cec Maye Bre Hen dr eee Bessie Tho PEC ‘Highway Department would not dis- | eae . -_ Cit ‘cuss the similarity between these anceet 2 eae Soe -i¢ ) —" | q The price of Furniture is rela- — bide until he had analyzed them, ex- | FF__L ZEEE: ‘cept to remark that one of the ce- at a | nee | tive. Our special plan of és: a 00 iment company representatives had | a ten >. = H' ; , ; : q fomeail wom . | om Whit : eres SON See we Remestinn | ic sa ee ‘Our large eve afford a _ is a very reason eld eo telf C as = ithe reply * the agg a ys f= as % | | wide range of choice in prices. H isfactory yg 2 Z &. Watons. pr me , rn ight as well, from e f- 7s : . | who | : eld. Granulated — hooks of these bids.” : yy = ‘ Be sure, upon every occasion, t ps Pag — atl lt . f . , 14 Lhs. for [two cement companies, the Pre-| to see what Vanderyoort’s have. i ‘donia Portland Cement Co. of Fre- hE Ee Re The Flagg Home oo ITM Evergoed Cup Coffee offered to sell plants to Missouri, P hiefl h ape area shows | oe eee. wee ARNEST FLAGG gained world-wide fame chiefly throug one of a large number of 3 Lbs. for was of a 1500-barrel a day plant for E his creation of the Singer Building in New York, the Coreoran 9 and 3 piece Li : g $1,350,000, the Choctaw proposal be- oe oe a | Art Gallery at Washington and the wonderful groups of the Room Suites. The Suite tn gaate beret hg pian United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. illustrated is covered in a fine quality of figured mohair. rte = K is ~ & a as ~ar oR kek B€uS ws | formed to build a mill at Joplin of : | 1,000,000 barrels capacity a year, @He is the creator of the so-called Flagg system of home build- Me tra ange bBo tens eae ing perfected after years of personal research and experiment. War - wee |-Mieie ins |funds, the builders agreeing to re- ‘ vl ‘ful h | ee ne ee ae |purchase the plant at that figure. The purpose of his efforts was to construct a beautiful home at a The outside ends and | Ae . Dec. 31, 1928, and agreeing to fur- inish cement to the State at $1.50 yg Heer gh on Sauna tite, ee @A model of this home may be seen in the Vandervoort window. to match. The upholster- | would erect a mill of 2000 barrels « The original is being built in Alta Dena on Hanley Road, Two ing 1s all hair. The —_- a day capacity, to cost not to exceed > 3 ; ; CLE |$994,000, while P. & Woods of blocks south of Delmar Av. springs are spiral, oil ERREET ROCCE er se rama soma |Smithville, Mo. would establish a. tempered. S Sel) wom 1,000,000-barrel plant at Amory, Mo. PSS: Sean wr 3) YEARS’ PRACTICE IN ST, LOUIS | Both of the latter agree to repay | ° Special $ 00 Lu wt, St. Leuls Testimonials on File. | cost of the mills plus 6 per cent and Completely Furnished at ov’ = Men. Women ‘and. Chitdren Treated. || offer profit-sharing plans. we. A. LEW! MM. D. No Bids on Five-Year Plan. | N, | The commission received no bids and Decorated by 670 Star Bide. and Olive Ste. [ion its five-year plan on which it ; =F | | : : desired to contract for 2,210,000 bar- 3 G; y : | | . . ‘ r | mt ae —— /|rels, offering to share with the bid- Vand ervoort oF | , PB). : ah is asp sithstec, 2 men =" ALL THIS WEEK ders fluctuations in the cost of coal. | A 4 . agi es we THEATER and labor up and dewn Jer , @/ : : — 4 W. Holman, 1 GAYE Just what, if anything, will be * 5 Y cl ‘ mon rire a ar “ a) - 3 » 2a o- i A | | PEND AEN AI NS af) moderate cost. , backs eovered in velour Sault eer orem an ha La ~ reece B a ee mS bP 4 Kory “4 page” axK?Ne “eggs Pom ts 14 40" 58? tm 8g “Jacobs 14TH AND LOCUST done with the various bids, will be 7 — 7 | ie _ +a aa, 4 re determined when the Highway Com. | : . —_— — 1 a} 4h . . Woods. 52. 23404 F _ he oor ee es ~ Pr At ee —" ; 7 | i — | : A id. . ; | Se SE ae mission meets early in October. , petes | f, ae | 3 : : | 4 EY Sute Wilhelm. 60. 3156 : ee Se SRG ot) ee | at oe ay ) AS) } ; wr; J 1a | f] : | sad e 6} | HOW PROPOSED TREATY Ret i | | ~) | a) P : | ; | | | i - As illustrated. Obl SRE F ©. spen St eel ; ‘ee % Pee +3 = a 7 ’ ’ | "i ” Am Wal t “ fe ate of Vassar and Se oe * ; a ‘se. — 2 & armaments a practicable and geafe | each, $2.65 to $9.75 erican nu a - ‘wae: ; on id Behool of Social Eco: measure for the states to adopt. ‘ . . ~ i , — - = he _ @f Miss Nina B. Lar Its realization in practice will in- tie ABD New Casement Curtains 4.Piece ‘et | 4 éourse. At one tin evitably involve the acceptance of .% ; . ‘ . 9 o's ee ee a) § a _ tached to the staff o common obligations and responsi- ‘A wile range of new novelty Curtains } mm division of the Cross. | . ilities in return for the benefits of-, Ni¢ drawnwork blocks, faney stripes, J room sulte MARIE L’ANA ae con eas: onal ta ae 3 cross weaves and grenadings. All highly The Board of Rel } ‘ , . : - : . | world are willing to assume their mereerized ’ with Pointe Venise Inser- pee else announced ¢ , } : 4 | |share of these responsibilities, it is ot note , =] Saey | | na | Biisadetn Joy Hof | Oriental Dancer :: absolute waste of time to discuss = tions. Silk threed or bullion fringe Full size bed, dresser, —_— | a _ famed chairman ot ; . further the question of reduction of | 2\ & $6.25 to $11.75 chiffonette and vanity J ous SS = —/ @ Americanization. =— dressing table. ree : SS : ; fe New Drapery Silks " | : A complete range in solid or change : iz re 3 : ( 7 ; able colors in artificial Drapery Silks. “penal $9 7520 z- : NEW BIL po. - He Also multi-eolored and rainbow stripes. — 3 s os i FE * te —— Pr Sa ie , ) | An Extracgdinary Velue aia | | aan 00, While 50 Last, ‘ While They Last Priced Special $3720 A Umited number of latest : - : : . model regular $55 America d a a *s Chair as illustrated in either tapestry or Cleaners, used a few times | ee SSR e R d ti velour. for demonstrating—also a e uc ion few brand-new ~ Americas slightiy marred or soiled $33.00 Cooker | $37.00 Cooker | $44.00 Cooker from handling—in « one-day ) ; ’ e e : ; 3 clean-up at this sensational | 12-quart size, for house- | l7-quart size, for large | 25-quart size, for beard- N Ww | | price. _— hold use—now | family—now * ' | ing nie use—now € q on ugs in eats \ es Furniture Shop-—Fifth Fioor. We Guarantee Down Payment $1 $2 3.00 $2 | OO $34 00 Inlaid Lincleums Anglo-Persian and Anglo-Kirmall These America Cleaners This is @ rare opportunity | ° ° $1.50, $1.65, $2.00, $3.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 yd. Whittal Rugs ee - same as if the regular to secure what we regard as \ 3 —all the new marble, tile, wood and block U ed f ; aan price were paid. They have | & very high-grade Blectric Cooks an entire meal in ten minutes. $1.00 Puts a National in a a | oe been used just enough to be Vacuum Cleaner at a most Q : ; : —in large and small sizes: Size 9x12 at Droken-in” and will give | substantial saving. £3 down Bakes beans in thirty minutes—a whole Your Home $3.09 Inlaid Lincleums, Special, $2.29 Wilton $71.50 excellent service from the _ apd very low moenthly or ha fif y Inutes , J ; : sabet. . Mieeckty peyuente. m in titty minutes. and you may pay for it on our —tn tile and parquetry effects. —size 9x12, Persian patterns witht : No steam nor odors in the kitchen. housekecpers’ allowance plan Special Axminster Rugs, 4 @ i 4 - ; ; ‘ 2. heavy n | o~ If You’re Not Coming in Monday, Be Sure to Saves time, work and worry. Sow < $1.00 a week or Cork-Base Print Lincloums, Special, 84e sane $x12. heavy seamless, in pew colors and @ Phone Olive or Central 7500 and Reserve akin ak aie ee Special Axminster Rugs, $3.95 Yours—Electric Shop, Basement : Stop in and See It Demonstrated in Our Basement : a a en ee ae eater eae Rug Shop—PFourth Fiocor. ee “e — ~~ om cee: ~ —— . ea ne ae — a — Ne me ee Eee —_~ <—aas ee Se ee eee ——_, ~~ — — _ - aa - —_ - ~~ ~

Page 21

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. } ~ Srugys Ve MVOC Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth da—Bessic Thom ppese. Starting M Monday Morning at 9 O’Clock—V andervoort’s Offer =eny A au of Several Hundred Women’s Dresses ‘- Fariey— Louise Johuson. pa CS eas — EE ma Regular $30, $35 and $40 Dresses All at One Price ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 5B “Speciola” Hair Net Special at 7 5 Dozen Regular $1.50 per dozen, American Lady brand. _ MARRIAGE LICENSES. oo ag in fringe and cap shapes in all colors. Double Sheehan—Augusia P. Lewis. on Notion Shop—First Floor. Fancy Baskets issors (] We now have a large supply of these popular : peers houesholg fancy Baskets, in all of the sizes. First Floor Tables. ele ee Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to AER rin—Nelie Ann Acgerter. li—Mrse. May Wiime. G. Guckee—Marie Trott. _&. Niehbaus—Florence Zimmer- usen—Henrietta Marie Pfeffie. Oeitie Edwards. _ Button—Pearl Jobe. _ Frolicher—Mrs. Josephine u. Timmermann—Marie Adams. Marie Erwin. Cc. Coille—Chariotte Ruth Winder. Contrerase——Btaiina Coin. joué——Mre. Annie Haynes. icks——-Maye Breeze. ads rate ay Tt W est , i S33 § Our Largest sear E> iy Assortment of 3 : ite $25 Dresses : " This Season —¢a\ SAA / ; DANA Heise ING GA purchase of large quan- tities of Dresses from lead- ing manufacturers is re- sponsible for this extraor- dinary offer. . Staunton, IW-— | Tretteneri, Staunton, I11. ; Daudermen. Detroit. Mich —wM. on, Granite City. oremen,. Pine Lawn, Mo—MIi!- BP cciure. St. St. Louis. At Edwardsville. | Howerton—Ciara Aldrup, Edwaerds-| : Fierence Schmidt. Marine. etons, Chicago—Belle E. Young, | eld. At East St. Louis. Material rrewt A. Kennedy—wNellie Morton. E4-| thy } ‘ fi i | a erla S seirairene Werner | wei, fii fii) —F lat Crepe . &. Walker—Margaret Richardson, id ore a At j Hits ; Dp Deer Grove, I1l.—Genevieve i : Tae a —Canton Crepe _ Bruner, &t. Louis—Ethel Peters, ) Hane see Q . «2a ne —Satin Crepe BIRTHS ee i —Charmeen | _ eae + | Me ALY OP | iy eet E Raiser, 30028 Lemp. peter ge! }i\ |p } . rd. 33 ; ss ° : . ¥ ; Te iesey, 4608 Newport Bee FS ens, © Coming just at the time when every woman is thinkine of her Winter seme ft va wardrobe, it should be of almost universal interest. or 2 a N. 18.8 ®"347 Dodier ~ Colors — Sandalwood , p ee 4 ; - - a. 2] _— a -* a St. ee AL Oe. BOTT a .* ~ = - - es - - ~ . ee . : C oats nae — =| -—— - ° yen ~ =. — 2 Be te ae a Pt on a ° z ° L Hi + lle ae ee ges Steere oe eT rink “ErRPCRRREY MRCEELLC TE / SE Gr Batre x Ey Rg Uy fi ' ; Jué¢, Shrewsbury Park. 34 Pe be | » a 1 // ‘ 2 | r, , 1908 Chouteau. . “98 Sis tt eicaae. i , é } ' xf? Post ORITGA £ pbhell. 4403 a’ cn. Sa: 4S5 Rue ‘oa ! & ' Cc. Laury. 7825 Vermont. BURIAL PERMITS Jones. _tt. IN14A N. Lith. Dress in upper 7h sketch, of ret 2208 Hebert. vet with trimming bf steel colored ia 54s N. Prairie s. 61. 3023 Washington. beads; has short sleeves: in black 22n2 Montana. —Dresses for Street Dress sketched in upper —Dresses for Afternoon left has collar piped in contrasting color, side trimming of bright em —Dresses for Business a \ | AL: | \\ sisthater 2 months, 2133 Stans. | only $20 | | | brotdery ; 525 * * * i | | oom ho anit | t W. Holman. 1 month, 4208 Fin- iF . Dresses for Se ol | tee. iA | . Gea D iacohs. 4 months. 3626 N. Broadway. Dress sketched at upper right, of | iia | | {\\ A\ : 64, 2652 Franklin. " allover tucked crepe; has dainty eters : ' any Dress in upper right: Coat model . ista. lace collar and cuffs; straight in charmeen, trimmed with con model $25 —in fact Dresses for almost | \ WAN A . trasting bands ef material «$28 every occasion, and all within by? \ ee o tim - | the reach of everyone. You : Dress sketched in lowe® left, of should come to this sale early ming 12 of wide fancy gold Brel $98 > 3156 Winnebago Lernen, 52, 4535 New berry terrace | * = . Smith. 36. 2007 Market wy Winnebago. Mecklenberg. f yf pam, SS SERS Meockionbeo: Dress sketched in lower le t, 0 a 42, 1203 N. Vandeventer satin crepe with cape effect of Geor- m L. Rucker, 44. 4187 Enright. getie; belt adorned with a dash of Biermann, 67. . Br | . : - wee & Breatwey. | colored embroidery on belt $25 | ‘n order to get first choice of hit? § ) 1 eR . aoe ee a Soh this large assortment. | . WH Direct Neighborkood jini Dress in lower right sketch, of Recreation Activities. rei te nig contrasting “aes ei : i , Yi” pe: ei: > ¢ -_ ; a ae Women's Dress Shc Dreas in fower right sketch, of p flat crepe with colorful tracing of thread masse’ Price . $825 | Third Floor es Viola Kilgen, director of | Grove Playground, has been | 2 to the staff of the Board | at Religious Organizations, and will | the neighborhood and recrea- | mm Wak of the board's community Ke - Pe , > 2 . * . Vv ! z | A specialized value built upon specialized selection. BEIGE GREEN BEAVER AFRICAN SILVER with crystal beading, others are relief. A soothing, calming on | almost ic in its quick e where ap coe rhe nog | trimmed of the material in puffs "This is quite the most remarkable sale we | And) draping and far.” Ranging in have had in many months on chiffon silk Hose. A Es i Every woman is going to stock several pairs, and for that reason we advise early attendance. and highly recom- (J — al over eon ng Buhler Oil is Last-Minute Suggestion— G Hose that are extremely sheer, with only slight Long Gloves for the irregularities in the weaving that should in no i te pealita, y = and he a way impair the wearing quality, are offered at Veiled Pr ophet Ball will relieve your pain. Harmiess to | this remarkable price. Long kid Gloves are correct for evening clothing e v iec Wi Ror tips; nubiles obfss — wear, and will be especially popular for the V. P. Ball. At $6.00 and $7.00 Last-Minute Suggestion— of banishing rheumatism or, most advanced, stubborn In 16-button lengths, in French kid, in white and light shades of beige, also in suede. Sports Shoes for Golf nies sx auis | Nd for Air Meet Wear At $8.00 In 20-button length, of French kid, in white or black. ds cereal Sgt arg S Regular $10 and $12.50 Shoes for ®eees work about this sure treat- Gileve Shop-—Firet Fleer. ome supple; annoying, cease. Boon vou forget all. $8 50 P ‘ == alr foe cee : q Here is the ideal Ox- P. S.—We have a complete line of “Wear Right’ chamois suede Gloves. annoring pain—because it for you, so they give you ford for sports wear. The Coats q Show the newest models in lovely APE fabrics—lustrosa, roi de laine, vel- ee Monday—A Special Sale of fur trimmings include beaver, . ' black and taupe fox, and Siberian . Viatka squirrel. Some of these All of models are plain and others have : , flaring lMnes. Ranging in price © Them a | from $49.75 to $550.00 Well-Known The Wraps Brand @ For the V. P. Ball and other eve- ning affairs. Gorgeous models of Millinery Shop—tTrird Floor. will do tt oe Braga Tony | Everyone is clamoring for coe Cnr Sznggict 'o Berney, just this particular kind of grarantee that Buhfer Oil will an Oxford. Made of heavy elkskin, in light or dark tan. with wing tips, and perforated trimmings; also plain Viv 4 toe without tips and the popular 3 aes creased vamp. Some have crepe rubber soles. © & Dolph (3 stores), 2 Drug Oo. Shoe Shop—Second Floor. wag Co. (2 stores), Enderie pang Stores), Johnson Bros. ‘ Your rheumatic pains or you teturn the half empty bottle and. the full purchase price returned | ye. That’s fair enough! Yea | all to gain and nothing to leee. if you want the comfort that comes. ox12 at $958.00 $71.50 bt fringed ends. s, 00 w colers and ée- ps, $3.95 First Floor Tabies. et ee a See, +? * i= we to ont y= +2 te giak ee. ‘a - a i a ae PS . ae. S*. a cc - — sw ah ee A Ne Tt A A = A eM en yA ag EE NN A a ay 8 ty Aly ae

Page 22

ST.LOUIS POST-GISPATCH Silk Malines ' Re Vala 39 Pn wes ¢ @Pure siik Malines of waterproof quality —in white. pink, fight biuve Nile gr all dark sbades and black: width A quality that wil) pot crush easily. Main Fieer ———— The City Circulation of the Daily ewe ee ee ALA OL: A AT eager eee ———— oe SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS _ON PAGES 7, 8 AND 9 THIS SECTION. : V. P. Ball Lag CMe, shor, fam: We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in | a4, - Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at etailin Missouri and the West. = : ee eee hen ae ay § a TRE SY eee ee bw eg 7 ¥ : “2s POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. el] the ac ; , . cessor ie Largest Distributors of Merchandise needed for thts brtl- liant occasion. tsetse * e . “ ae Parisian Girdles © —newly arrived from and developed of gold and ribbon and handmade f of ailks, chiffons and Also French flowers for linery and other uses. waters! ee ee Ll hy ‘em 4 A ey ee rt 4 7. Wr aa . — - “4 Ph We > a An Important Monday Offering for Women and Misses Who Would Secure the Season’s Latest Models and Very Unusual Values in Smart Winter Coats @ THE MATERIALS AND TRIMMINGS: Coats of Gerona, Oriona, Fashona, Formosa, Preciosa, Armandale and Velverette—natural or Viatka squirrel, wolf, beaver, nutria, cara- cul and various shades of fox being the pelts used in newest ways. 1000 in Lot—Presenting a Selection That Is Extremely Varied and Truly Remarkable at...... 22... 2.6 e ccese cree @ Choice of 1000 handsome Coats and Wraps in the very latest authentic modes. Every new style tendency for women and misses is represented and every Coat is beautifully tailored and lined with crepe. of styles for every taste and every type of figure. ones so fashionable this season. A selling that is far too important to overlook, if you would save gn your Winter wrap. | cane ers vem : . Zwe Unusual Groups of New Satinay Undergarments Specially Priced at $1 50. $7.9 @ Princess Slips with etrap shoulders and striped or plain bloomers with extra drop extension and garter knee. Satinay Slips gathered at low hip léne, and the popular “Knickernick” Bloomers of satinay. Wanted shades and black. Third Filsor A Splendid Time to Secure Wool-Mixed Union Suits = $2.50 to $3 Values, Each @ Women's Suits of cream colored wool-mixed $ 1 0 weave, in ankle-length style. A medium weight which many prefer for Fall and Winter wear: regu- lar and extra sizes. $1 to $2 Union Suits Children’s Suits Women's Suits tn medium Waist style Suits t “hed weight; white knitted cotton | cotton in knee and take + ate Weave; knee iength style; very | all sizes: special 0c smooth fitting and service- at able; all sizes: at. es 79¢ Third Fleer ? ‘* = Women’s, Misses’ and Extra Sizes, 14 to p24 Bust Measure @ THE STYLES AND COLORINGS: Straightline, side-tie, circular flounce, draped, tubular and plainiy fashioned models; in Winter’s most popular colors, black, navy and shades of brown being the hueé moét prominently featured. From smartly plain models to garments elabpratefy trimried with fur or embroidery there is a diversity Many new notes in collar and sleeve arrangements are featured and the materials are those deep-napped Other approved Coats, ranging from sports models at $25 to ultra garments at $395. fryer rye ~ oF eeeesetue seeee eeeerece ee ee ee Event That Offers Remarkable Savings— —F October Sale of Gloves a —Women’s and Children’s Gloves, Priced From 95c to $6.95 ata Discount of @ At this remarkable saving you have choice of all our kid, suede and chamois-suede Gloves—all the newest stywes, tncluding even our renowned “Chateau” Gloves itn all the new Parisian effects. Economical women will not only supply all their,own and children’s needs, but many will buy for Holiday gifts, as well. Every new shade and style i« of course represented t = r-+e w and included are also lined gioves for women. New Imported ‘Kerchiefs Special, Each 10¢ @ Women's white and col- ored lawn Handkerchiefs from a renowned Belfast maker; with 1\%-inch epoke hemstitched hems. For Monday only. Main Floor Extraordinary Values Mark This Selling of Women’s New Fall House Dresses ——,—-,-— —_- In Three Remarkable Groups q Attractive Gingham Dresses of well-known, popular makes, offered at such savings that you will find tomor- row an ideal time to select, for immediate and even future needs. $2.95 | $3.95 — ss $4.95 to $5.95 Dresses Dresses Dresses At At | At $195 = 89.9 = $9.95 Looseline and long Of aolld color checked Dbelfed styles of durable and «tripped ginghane ginghama, made with | with collars of white three-quarter leneth poplin Hinue revere sleeves. low neck lines of self materiale veatoes and pique collars. [ick- and front or eide- fra rack and other braids | faateningn. Trimmings are used as trimming of buttons braid Biges 36 to 52. bindings. rRivd Ff lawe - — : all , q : ie ¢ a ~ * 5 ¥ 7 Ms - of a eT ' 7 - Oe = sz ~ “, 7! Beginning Tomorrow—“Lady Rath” and Elastieside Corsets 0% * . : A . : * ‘ . 4 4 Pan Me, Pa Xi ig \ tas ¢ - ‘ at oe . gic ~- ‘ % + , 4 rake ¥ , * g ‘ * ° p : 2 4 » : ie a ys >. : “a i ” ls a ve > os w q . iw y i sf “i i8 ts a : Z ah! bal 5 2% 4 i sli. f Se “i? é A . a a ® ss - 4 oe, Se ty m : ur. v er a 4 hy Aa as * 7 > is i _- a - ‘WM ¥ ror ‘ ‘ te ‘ e ~ ‘ | y i +. a i“ f Kr 5 wel, ’ - ” . e’ - * ‘ : Feurt ” r ‘ . , A Most Extraordinary Sale of $10 to $80 Fans LT Offered at @A remarkable purchase brings this surprising oppor- tunity—and just before the Vv. P. Ball, too. Gorgeous imported Fans of gauze and Chantilly and other laces with sequins, hand-painted designs and other effects. Scarcely two Fans alike. Pastel shades, biack Beautiful Platinum Ring Mountings € Mountings in solitaire style, filigreed in exquisite designs and some set with sapphires. Space for set- ting as many as 6 small stones. 1 atone set free of charge. Main Fleer Balceny and bright colored Fans. Cut Rose For the V. P. Ball We Offer Corsages Roses and delicate asparagus fern, gown. q@ Beautifully made up of one dozen lovely pink, $ tied with rib- bon and provided with fancy shield to protect the Corsages of Roses and Valicy Lilies, special at Fleral : Demonstrated by Miss Stella Berthe € The R. & G. Elasticside is a new and improved support for women and misses—with elastic web- bing at sides and lightoning scientifically placed. See this demonstration and you will realize that for comfort, stvle and protection the Elasticside is exceptional. Lady Ruth Corsets are front laced. Elasticside Corsets are priced $3, $4 and $5 Lady Ruth Corsets are priced $2.50 to $8 Third Fieer Monday—We Offer an Exceptional Group of 2400 Soisette Shirts biel}. , € Shirts of appearance service they soisette are smart n and known for the” give. To obtain them at this saving will delight many and you have choice of neckband or collar-attached styles. To an- ticipate needs would. be economy. — In white, tan and gray. 4 a, Sizes 14 to 17. Women’ 2.50 to 33 Values Leather Bag« of atyles. inecludis fitted with mirro shown in Diack, gray. Basemen — —_— —— Sill $2.50 to $. @3000 yards of the most approv are satins, taft crepes, crepe de Included are ' Panama cloth, C $4 & $ Special $ Monday @ An tmportan eral hundred from our own fered at this * Monday only. quality velvet, feathers, ostr Mties. In blac —— ne Seconds $51 @ Attractive | floral, medal designs. Size terns and co) : almost all di —— — Special M Extra la) plaid desig ete. Ribbo - a Fi =—=——_—_ feet long. popular gi Lace Fitet and

Page 23

SLNDAY PTEMBER 30. 1923. € Rae The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds jhat of the Daily Star and the limes Combined by Approximately 40,0Uv. Si.LUUIS FUSi-UISPATCH “> : Se ead TY SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 6, 8 AND 9 THIS SECTION. ee |e > a ae Women's Purses pn wad een Women’s Gloves e ! 250 to ==— : eee ’ . *.*.§ on ..o 2) els Sim beat \ . Oe rot, ton’ e fae: ai? * °} ‘ie Le . qv ) ; , , ae ’ 14 : ‘ Bua ig rs " * ; : ; - oo * ‘agp; | > ‘in ‘ ‘ rs. 3 . ai e y' 4 . "8 : ~ / j "or ° rt co : . :, - Pt bets > a ° g “ ae, Tone, | "e2 teres | “° ; re a8 ury Bee ae » N Ad popes: 0 Sto) ote ' . *% “Te : Pty in” e ae! UM vy - = ~~ — ‘ . “ . > * is ‘ 4 t- £ ; 2B. "’ eae EY Aa Co aay ; -t4 : sists ‘ens u ———— . ; -23" > , ? ae Foyt y - “ $e2-%s ‘+5 ‘ . ' 4‘ . eset sy S8age:: asst / ; P t Bate ‘er \ — . .*. j ; ¥ on " ; s% 5? . . ; a ; : j . . ‘ , ‘, j ; \ ers X we 3: : ~ f ‘ : - 2 yp aon Atty = : ; ° ah ea, * : ery pe > SOD tf. , : Sor ° ; Sede aec ‘Sash, > > se ste to Siu ; "nN > + , “ ' c, ; 5 ie ate “* * rar sy ~~. 4 — sa at - ~ = > « A most fortunate special eae ime ae Ressler and Eited Snes | | purchase makes possible 8 ae a . eS 3 : @ Several hundred Suits, ex- this offering of beautiful aie Be an) oe @ Choice of over 80 styles. uae | cellently tailored in new and new Coats. All are latest et Ee | ! Practical Dresses of Poiret aes | fashionable styles, along models—side button ‘nd a , | twill and wool crepe, and ah eas lines most favored for prac- wrappy effects, belted styles, fh Aol models for afternoon and eum | | tical or dressy wear. Materi- sports Coats and jacquettes. Pe ilies moi yy dress wear of Canton crepe, /eghaa | als are tricotine and Poiret Materials are Bolivia, astra- ee did | satin-faced Canton, char- /fggeas twill, lined with silk or crepe, khan cloth, plush, Granada, oe oy meuse, satin, etc. Made in egies . and tailored, and give splen- Normandy and others; many ee « | coat effect, or with panels, ===" }} \ did wear. S) > ee. with fur collars. pleats and novel trimmings. Sizes 16 to 44. Navy blue and black only. Basement Economy Store Colors are navy, black, », Choice of the popular black, brown, gray and kit fox. , navy blue and brown. — Silks and Crepes | Beginning Monday in Ago Economy Store—a Sdle of eer ? Men’s Union | Suits eee. 22 01.96 | Women's Bathrobes h-4 smi 1 15 St approved weaves for Fall. Included are satins, taffetas, all-silk failles, Canton Value... crepes, crepe de chine, etc. In wanted colors. ; A OF $2.25 to $3.50 Woolens 9 5 yea Se Re tenet enon Tec eee Tt $5.95 and $6.95 © ° his & q A very special offering of men’s Panama cloth, Chuddah cloth, etc. Special at, yard . 1.89 Values. ecesces heavy or medium weight fleece-lined Basement Economy Store cotton l nliow Suits in white or ecru. Pe A os? eee $4 & $5 Hats $6 Corsets | — = | | twa £4 MN Union Suits Union Suits @ Well-tailored Robes of genuine Beacon robing and American woolen : y . Children’s heavy or Wemnente stniees Ge medium weight fleece- bed, fleece-lined eot- s 3:35 materials. Have big collars or in collarless style; with big pockets, well- ' 9H a Haed” cotton Union | pet. riccce-mace oe Special HAH .O5 Sphcial Monday Monday ~ " front-lace Cor- sets of pink silk brocade, low @An important group of sev- bust, long ekirt style with R b ' eral hundred Hats taken deep elastic set in the back Bathrobes or uroy O es Vesal y from our own stock and of- Boned with a special boning. : | tow if & fered at this special price for Good range of sizes. Women’s full-cut Bathrobes of excellent Law- Women’s Robes of wide-wale corduroy, with self y it 9 —— j : i é j w cord and novelty pockets. In ‘colors of Copen- | Hats of good $3.50 Corsets rence robing in a variety of floral designs in ne P ea) y - . Le . nday only. ) : , Monday onl; light, medium and dark colors. Self pockets, hagen, fuchsia, peacock, pansy, American Beauty, matched silk girdle and silk-trimmed collars and cuffs. In floral designs, |B nat | taped styles oan wie s136'te @1 gp Ay C $1.50 values.. . Basement Economy Sitere & ~ - oa at! ~ wigs m. a * ee me -d Se 7 ~ > aa 8 by le 2 . ~ SEO Ss oa a ee EE ory ae also plaid and striped patterns. Regular and extra sizes. Shay ee grades O” #,° id a wu ae: Sf . z ly quality velvet, trimmed with aa r llar and brown, and canna. Small, medium : feathers, ostrich and novel- round or square co c : irts; i 6 to 46. and large sizes. $3.98 and $4.98 2 |. ties. In black and colors. »| Good range bf $2? 15 matched girdle Sizes 3 0 iy é Y Seconds of 88c to $1 Grades siz ran . Pl ew » late $3.50 and $3.98 values . * Monday. -. # tea Basement Economy Store Ws @ Semi-fashioned thread silk and silk-mixed Hose, asement peomy ste with lisle tops and.reinforced feet. Black, white — Basemen¢e Economy Store and colors. In the Basement Economy Store Tomorrow Women’s Hose Men’s Silk Hose Full-fashioned thread-silk and Thread-silk Heo with double Velvet Rugs ? se net acts tartne toee: | Seeks et, teat ae, eee i ome n % OC W OeS sleet Ste U8 6516 | ce oe 44¢ Seconds $51.75 Grade, Special . s 9 5 Macement Mesncmy tase @Attractive fringed Velvet Rugs in‘ a = — floral, medallion and conventional 9 - designs. Size 9xt2 fee da i t- iis ana ll cae tales bhabedl with ; > $4.50 fo $6.50 Values, Monday for e @ efege « ¢ “) ete: Men S Paj amas * —_— / toe oo a a o r ¥ a — ie e 7 > ’ > ona for table tops, and ideal for fancywork. Launders perfectly. Splendid ues Are These SER BP ans ES eee ee ee | ed | . ° execs a Tablecloth Plies Crome | | ,,,. Se Mebies, | |. Badataes, Men's Raincoats « Genuine oil opaque Window Bieached mercerized dam- | In light shades of pink, | * . eav) Be eo yrange " ' Be came re roan me raewe. . on : . : | , . : 4c ) ; at »bing in blanke on- | x9%-inch size. made w Shades, 36 inches wide and S1X | — — ~~ es hare a | eg te Pee ee | 0 patterns. For mak- | deep hem Limit of 4 to @ —<—<—<<< ; inch size. Sc ped or hem- also white. n 2 ; : | + me feet long. Mounted on good spring rollers and in the create 7h hae ~ el ‘ ite Pye teal aor 0) ing bathrobes, dress- 59c¢ buyer. $1.89 value, $I 69 “fo popular green tint. Scalloped and fringed. designs $1.75 value $1.49 wide WaT e value. vard — C ing rowns, etc. “— | eu h : . . . , ; Exceptionally Priced Lace Curtains j Ruffled Curtains - $2.50 B me d | 29¢ Muslin ) Flannelette | 25c Cheviots Filet and Scotch weave (C'ur- Marquisette aod crossbar Rin e = © sprea ig ‘ . Cc; ‘hed Muslit in 26-inch heavy, soft-fleeced Genuine “Everett Classic” 75 r tains, plain or figured center scrim Curtains, with full ruf- . wae age on eee Noe “ie BES WSeR pote geal nvanry ae | Outing Flannel, Nght grounds Sbhirting Cheviots, 27 # 2inches r ° f j With narrow or .medium lace fle and tie-backs to match inch size ae — mrengt) ee Legare gs gee: — , with neat pink and blue stripes. | wide: in stripes. checks and ee ce smart in . border effects aha scalloped Suitable for any $] 29 hemmed ends and in pieasing LIC eet N00 18Sc Tor cowns. ett °9c value. plaids In 2 to 10 vard , edges Ir white. ivory or room. he value pair, ° designs $1 89 dav at vard _ . het, | 23c lengths Yard a 16c ss. ‘ Bath Towels $5.50 Bed Sets n for the 4 beige. $3.50 value. $? 69 . Curtain Nets Specia! Attractive, small figured de- design@ in colors of rose, blue, Genuine Pepperell) Sheet- ant ‘ n . inches wide and ) inches wide and wanted for ; wear. and are excellent values Sign net Curtains in the beice , tan, gold and mulberr) $2.55 ing unbleached and &1 - ached chamois-finished Longceloth, sé . es . , Full bleached chameom the making of towels, : - as Unt, finished with fringed bot $2.50 | RR inches wide. In lengths from » 10-vard bolta limit of 2 bolts | . , = lit 39c¢ at this low price. Sizes Jo to 46. é sr oe atc. 59¢ value, 7a | Basemen: Economy Store Lorn S450 walue ‘ailues ys lv vards . . ; ach ‘_** $7.98 7 : APC | | Special Monday, ea | bau eee pair .. ’ . Rasement Economy Stere | Monday, yard i Cc Basement Seceane Stere : pair .. :' —_ | btain them A large assortinent of pretty Table Damask Rieached double thread Turk- Toweling - 7 White crochet Bed Sets, size Medi light d } v " Cretonnes | Curtain Nets, idea! for the iced Ts 3)} 22x44 inches Pure linen, Unbleached Towe et ‘thet , ¢ Meauiun, igh an 1eavy ight manv d i . a ot Bleached, mercerized Table | ish Towels, size «<-<% ‘ ia atte” wat @atdée ent of a | 4x94 inches. with wleter to , “ y Attractive Cretonnes, in a | making of sash and long cur- Damask, 72 inches wide and in | Made with strongly hemmec sone oe tits For Mer | match Each packed in neat box. weight Raincoats of black rub- i vari at ae! retty ‘olor , . | tains bec value, . a . 4 en ~ ; : b rder Sex - | s0rT ent gua 1) ‘ "Oo v | - 1, " . neckband e e : P ‘ ty ce or com ha sikanmne 35C¢ 4 variety of patterns. Limited nds and neat red bo he ag eager Specia : | $4 89 ber. cassimere and rubberized _ ‘ nations Soc to Bic yalues. | yara, one : quantity Seconds of $1 9 onds of 50c grade, 39c¢ < Monday, get....... " . . i 9 To nin 4 enn 49c Drapery Silks grade, yard .. eine 5 C each rg fied ee . "4 59c Terry Cl th ee — ws Ps v . . 4 : ; economy Be i. | Fiber Drapery Silke, 50 : pene | | ° black and other colors. They oh F Fri ed Curtain inches wide, plain or figured 65c Sheeti h Heavy double thread, full . ; 4 ng 5 tye mate ing | ,ongc ot bieached Terry Cloth, 36 are ideal for work or street

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— — - —,- ee oe a are ~ ah ait” Ui ear ae - i itd * 8B 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. SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 6, 7 AND 9 THIS SECTION. ae r ves New Favor Section” - Garage — On the Sixth Floor - less @ This new section offers s a From renowned Parisian mak- ‘ > 2 ae oe eee € This new wag : — : of our patrons teresting favors eae oe who are shopping a variety which makes ers come these Corsages—of ex- } Se ————— $2 “oaks quisite materials in fascinating ‘ eT ae so ee ze: » ae ie ies ; We Gi EE le Stamps and Redeem Full Books for Davenettes that are covered tresses, covered with dura- and Rockers, with cane in- os — a bow-end holstered in mohair in vari- & profitable ome are set forth on this : with good quality velour. ble ticking. Four rows of serts. Very comfortable and etr: & on a All ous coverings. All have See daily papers for our an- : Open into full-size bed. stitching on each side. All and substantially construct- are opqneey constructed loose cushions. : Small lot ’ ed throughout throughout. Seventh Fileor : : citer A SOSCe SSS S ESET SOT seeeeveses Sete ceeeerereseeseres 5c gatas > 2 ait eatin ee ee ee e 3 4 st, wae 1 eee “ . a ” 3 r “7 ee rs - os ns ie + ‘ a al a ee =" * 4 é — . . eS ae : Pe Ms s * ‘ 7 a . = ° J - a oo 4 : iM - 7 : 2% * - . f 7 er A ral eM Ae ee % : ‘ Curtain Values That Will Interest Homemakers— | worry yee ry = emarkable Offer of Portable Electric : 3 > $9.45 All-Linen Tableloths Sewing Machines | $12.50 Ecru Casement Curtains} Specially Priced a $ 5 5 ad Thee . rt attern labiecioths, size /2x/2 inches, made of all-linen. heavy ——— Qeeba het Se | Fat i J . Specially hs Q. 50 ; ; : SS ier @ vu Monday, quality bleached damask. Round or allover designs are in this spe- : Priced at .. ary aR gM — @ Davis Portable Elec- P~ Sy : x - x - 4 ; ——— | Luncheon Napkins at $5.98 | | tric Mechines which may f . 2 ete: .™ @ Women who desire to brighten [= ) I~ omg h Lameheos Napkins of bleached, | —- 2 . | le : living and dining rooms for the = -line ask, t wit) r “i : : . — | crest design’ for embroidering. faxié nah be easily carrie rom ty : oka months ahead will a reciate this i « | size. room to room; equipped “ a \% offering of the een known ' € Tablecloths rs $P.75 . ma.t OT 1EBa babs : | aod oe = | : with Hamilton-Beach , r Casement vr Pi and attractive ri inen a oths iin a | wr .. ' | e-size head. ' m ye patterns are in ude all finished with - . Tablecloths of all-linen | , Pattern Tablecloths of bleached, double | Pr toma prose 9 “i “i a ry ¢ Mochinen inch silk bullion fringe and in the popular. % | @amask Irish Linen . Samask in flora) designs | zex72.inch size, $12.95 value, at $9.95 | match, made with ecal- . , ecru tints. widely used with entire | Ce ae oe satisfaction. Canee nematitched edges § 79x90-inch size, $15.95 value, at $12.75 | ‘oped edges and corners. ag ae — i 64x€4-inch size. $5.75 Casement Curtains Sewing Ma chines Electric Machines . = . — rs; Net Casement Curtains, tn exquisite shadow , , 7 Ss nigg Seema sae o remy Martha Washington style, that | ] | Or filet patterns, with straight or scalloped Housewives Will Recognize Unusual Value in 7!: sagem Aside from the very substantia] savings at which these Rugs may be obtained, | a Mp nem — their durable weave and the pleasing varicty of effects fron ‘ve ; eH. ane value, small sizge...... $3.95 }) d ’ ifects from which to choose, makes the offering ONE HG eV exceedingly attractive. Fifth FI $6.50 val I size $5.95 t oor 5 vaiue. large Purchases May Be Made on Deferred Payment Plan, if Desired ; a ———————————

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re ee oe ee 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' 9B on offers party *, and many in- or all occasions — makes selection setters —— rr rrrerrrr Ty NE Ea ; ~~ wi? eo, eS Bey te ae “2a » | | their : inter $ ate this timely nown “Quaker” : and attractive . finished with 4- : ’ a i ee Special Sale of Chinese Game Sets —now so popular with men and women everywhere. q@ Our own special importation of Chi- nese Game Sets brings this opportunity to buy at splendid savings—an offering that many will appreciate, coming just at a time when the interest in these games is so intense. Three special groups from which we suggest early oice. $15.75 Game Sets pected $1. Excellent sets with bone and bamboo tiles, bone counters, dice and winds packed in a tin box. $40 Sets $22.75 Sets 16% | $29.0. High-grade tiles of Tiles of an extra clear bone, and bone} extra thickness and counters with extra | beautifully polished, blanks, packed in a/| packed in an attrac. ®-drawer cabinet | tive five-drawer cab- that is polished and | inet and very desir- trimmed with brass. | able. Stationery Seetion—Main Ficer. ; —— eae ee oe ——S ne > a =a ~aneed |} ~ - Free Instruction in Mah-Jongg —in Our Chinese Game Parlors on the Seuenth Floor Between the hours of 10 and 65. competent instructors will give you free and expert | instruction in this alluring game. Men and women are invited to profit by this oppaor- | tunity. | FAMOUS -BARR CO, we ae meee —— ae , | , | 4 - me ie , a 7 rm « in the popular ; ; = ay, 4 | exquisite shadow § 3 , - . ee \ Sidieeiaal —— | Pquisette Curtains ey pleasing practical and the -edge crossbar mar- bite in this group is le for sash or ‘Curtains. In beige, @ and ivory. rns, suitable for id many uses are bt of 38c at. yard.. Fifth Fleor ee 480 % rolls... .3ic Oe Pe $1.49 Saar $3.45 handle, $1.45 -Ib. can. . 680 tins b ¢ ous 16¢ » ata price mit 10 bars orders ac- ‘ment Gallery FEET HURT? End the Trouble Now! @ The science of medicine teaches that foot troubles are caused by ab- normal lowering or misalignment of one or more bones of the foot. The scientific treatment must not only give relief, but actuelly remove the cause. Trimming of callouses with a blade, for instance, treats the effect instead of the cause; wearing of metal supports which are unadjustable, will not give the proper support to the in- dividual foot right where support is needed. Therefore, they fail to correct the cause of the individual foot trouble. Nature’s Way Is Different . But now—the new-day system of foot corree- tion provides absolute foot relief in nature's way. All callouses gradually disappear and pains in the foot, lower limbs or back, due to the misalignment of the bones in the foot, are reliev ed by this simple method. Furthermore, you do not have to sacrifice stylish footwear. Free Examination by Foot Expert Witheut remeving the heee, our expert will ex- amine your feet and a@just the proper device fer your particular case. You will have immediate re- lef—end relief thet te everlasting. Out-of-Town Residents —who wish to avail themselves of this os service are asked to send for a Disgnosiig Biaok. Upen its return, property filled eut, ! Moeive attention by our expert. Foot Service for Men, Women, Children Shoe feotion—Second Ficor } FAMOUS- BARR CO. St. Louis’ Foremost Store UNUSUAL INTEREST Pageant Over Downtown Streets Tuesday ight to Have as Subject, “Ro- mance and Adventure.” STREET CARNIVAL AFTER THE PROCESSION Distinguished Visitors to Air Races Expected to Add to Brilliancy of Ball in Coli- seum. HE forty-fourth annual parade T because of the week's air here. festivities, it is expected, will be re- membered in a small group cf spe- cial eccasions, such as the parade and ball of the World's Fair year, and at the times of presidential visits. The parade, which wil) furnish en- tertainment to resident and visiting spectaters in downtown and central streets, will have as its subject * Ro- mance and Adventure.’ Street Carnival New Feature. A street carnival, on _ boulevard between Olive and Locust oe the parade. _etreets, with a band of about 100 | Pieces to furnish dance music, will The dancing IN VEILED PROPHET. PARADE AND BALL and ball of the Veiled Prophet, | set for Tuesday night, have been | the subject of unusual preparations, | events | This year's Veiled Prophet) THOMAS 707-709 WN. SIXTH Mon.-Tues. Specials STEAKS SIRLOIN Palmolive ve Soap Coffee, 1 Oe hs Bars Fresh 3 lbs.25¢ Hamburger ground ~ Fresh Spareribs, tb. We crimp, 2 Ibs. 15¢ With 1 Ib. Novo —~ BRICK *::" hae Sauerkraut crix, CHEESE i EGGS Strictly fresh; Twelfth area, which will be set apart on the. | west side of the plaza, will be open’ While | only te persons in costume. costumes are required, no masks wil! be permitted. The as the crowd wishes to remain. This feature of the festivities is new this year. The ball, in the Coliseum, w!!! not) be larger in numerical attendance. than in some former years, for the attendance reached the capacity of the building same years aeo, bit it | is expected to be more brillian: than ever before. Among the guests, it | is anticipated, will be Gen. John J | Pershing, Secretary of Commerce | Hoover, Assistant Secretary of Wa: Dwight F. Davis, Read Admiral Wil- }avenue and east to the parade head- | } Quarters, not to be seen again untill | Prophet, and bis retinue, and the evening-d@ress gathering at the ball lam A. Moffett, Mai. 'M. Patrick, chief of the Army Air | Gervice, and a group of Army and Navy officers here for the intern ae | tional air races. | To Arrive by Plane Monday. | Preliminary to Tuesday evening's festivities, as has been announced. | will be the Prophet’s arrival by air- Plane at St. Louis Field, Bridgeton, | at 10 a. m. tomorrow, and his auto- mobile ride, with the Queen of last | year’s ball, and the maids for this | to the parade headquar- | year's ball, ters. The line of automobiles wi!] |move at noon from Union boulevard ‘and Page avenue, south on Union 'to Delmar boulevard, east on Del- ;mar to King's highway, south on ‘King’s highway to Lindell i ‘levard, south on Grand to Laclede the parade. The parade will start at 6:45 p. m. | Tuesday. The starting point on La- clede avenue is accordingly extend west to Vande- venter avenue, whereas Grand bou- levard has been the western boun- dary of the route in past years. band will play | concert and dance music alternately. | and the festivities will last as long) 1 and Fixtures Gen. Mason boule- | 'vard, east on Lindell to Grand bou- | farther west than | heretofore, and the parade route will | As in past years, abundant music | will be furnished by 15 bands in the line of march. When the parade passes Twelfth boulevard, on way west out Washington avenue, three of the bands will fall out of line and will thereafter play for the its | dancers and spectators in the street | carnival. Outdoor Public Comes First. The big outdoor public has claim on the attention of the Veiled first | comes second, and has a long wait | -|for the arrival of | train. ' ' | the To entertain the guests during this wait, a ballet epectacie has been pro- vided, which it {is promised will sur- pass similar exhibitions tn previous seasons. Adolph Bolm, balletmaster of the old Imperial] Russian ballet in | Petrograd, and ballet director of the | ent a balict up of 80, in ch he and Anna will be the ochief solo éancers. This perfermance will be given en e epecia)] platform built be- hind the orchestra pit and immedi- companies, will The arrangement of the stage this year is new. All the raised platform | will be eocupied by members of the Court of Honor, except that left clear for the dancers. The orches- tra will be stationed in front of the inte two sections, leaving @ broad aisie over whichge the Prophet and | throne. | New Decorationa. | The ball room has been provided | ‘with new and brilliant decorations. Hangings of white and geld, with | an@ royal pennants of the Prophet will decor- | Why trifle with the ses of all nations ate the ceiling. Prophet's P Metropolitan and Chicago opera ately in front of the Veiled nang? | /et's throne. dais in a pit which will be divided the Queen rill pass in ascending the | mo Kansas The royal dais wil) ten | be covered with a carpet of nov and ‘|| —each containing approx- House Wiring 12 Mcnths to Pay ‘rr mplete your payments. are experts in wiring old end are prepared to «ive Our selection of fixtures is complete, from $1 up. Write or cal — have us esti- mate the eost of ring your home. No obligation on your part We wire more old houses than any other electrical contractor in St. Louis. Wright Electric Co. 203 W. 3d St. Main 4858 Large - Sized Scratch Pads for q cents 3 for 20c Keep your bond letter- heads out of the waste basket. Furnish employes with these 8%2x6-in. pads —_ — imately 200 sheets—white paper. 7c each or 3 for 20¢, while they last, at the POST-DISPATCH Business Office tath and Olive Sts. Me Mail or Phone Orders. DRESSES, eee (|X el I oat 10 aah A as “Boo their le o ag A. P an Pace and Grand at 1012 N. GRAND CLOAKS, SUITS 1 2 93 9S © SORE Ss ; er E S ARE EG If 0 Sores or Varicose Ulcers, I will send you utely FREER «& a of yar o, .- | beck that tells how troubles for all time 7 oe mashable painiess treatment, It gt from anything yeu Seare 85 the result of over z34 06 Suite 361, city. Me. RB... TURE zs RUPTURE Ay. “i, Sarargar4 ioe Tas aw pester $1.50 Comfort Batts Another big chipment of iarge 3-pound Cemfort Batts: soft white fluffy cotton 72x90 layer: quflt- + e to keep in place. ,™ asoncay. 4 "Te 2 ee eves e@26eoteinsaané at 1 29. 35c Outing Flannels Full yard-wide, soft. firm, double- -fleeced Ou Flannels in white ana stripes; about one- yar lengths: many to match ‘-* . SPeeeeeeeceeeses ny | & 00 Art and guaranteed by the mill for wear; every erfect; indicated Ly a guaranteed Gold Seal Sticker which wi Ss and yard goods. to ll; that is, them for you. Congoleum Rugs and Floorcovering at these low prices. regular selling price. Sale price. size 9x12. only WE GIVE FAGLE u STAMPS “ese eeneeeneeneee SROROWY & MORGAN ST WE GQvE AND BEDEEM EAGLE STANPS GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS An opportunity for the public to secure one of these handsome Gold Seal © ongoleum ugs, size 9x12, at a ridiculously low price. These Huss are nationally advertised one of the Gold Seal Rugs All mail orders are accepted om condition only with at#lity in the event we are oversold on certain patterns, we There is no reason why you cannot cover every floor in the All sizes are reduced prom $1.85 Sheets A wonderfl >argain. Sis90 he i double tea ite searn ena. 4. grade linen-finies heayy dur bed Sheets. al! it § quality and wer ly made Limit .% . equaled and presents the Fall styles. Silk ’ ? : : a reanaty. = Men S Ribbed Shirts fur-trimmed Coats. 8 i surpasses any of its and Drawers kind offered this season. Extra good quality ribbed fleeced Paiste with long noeree: ~—ankle ° ’ lengt rawers Girls Coats Girls’ Dresses match; sizes 84 to ‘e Ne w Serges. Velvet Extra special; ee: fo - via’ | Combinations, ete. Rte — {eer * oF 35 ay only, every Giri ived. onderful as- Coat in stock, sizes 8 to | | cootenamts all ages. Women’ § Shirts © 6, or 8 to 14, offered at | Starting * as low as and Drawers Medium weignt Shiv and Drawers tyles and 1 b8c value. Special $3.98 20 % Discount | e*eeer a a Hats ji or dressy trimmed with ostrich, velvet ribbens and ecrnaments. DECIDED SAVINGS on Yard pa Monday 8.00 A 3 a ye: yard. $1. 39\$2.49 GREAT sHoe BARGAINS Unusual Values = Women's Low Shoes, Values to $54.00. from nifty satine, petente, — ey gaa ¥ styles and «37ec A wonderful] lof of fine qual- terial for suite an this high-arade - skirts; D4. inches wide, stash $ 98 ity medium twill Serges; am —, cg natin wide it in black 4 fing, smooth twill, navy blue, 6 64 inches wide— ed brown and mole or meuse 4 mili cuts af less. than usu = age td bl shade. A ward. ...«--«+«*+*44%% #: wholesale cost; rn ae ard epee eee eeaees eee sees eee . : 25e to 39¢ ; $2.50 | $5.00 |$1.39Heather| $4 Satin $1.59 ‘ aie. | i | sas | | ine ercaiecs y Serge Astrakhan _ Suitings Canton | Messaline ene ms q | 4n- ‘ to ne ne = 60-inch lustrous | |} 40-inch all-silk, | Yard-wide fast | 1, ki 54 ineb ademas | - a . 26 Blankets; Women’s $2.50 Slippers || GIRLS’ ——. ae at es

Page 26

: i - t and the Times Combined. SEP TE , , : Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democra | iad EMBER $9, § he City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone App — ¥0B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The. Cit = -—= -_ >| Queen, will be the thirtieth or , - Full dress | | ball. which has) > Pa ste cuom in thane events bae|cntumes without ni roar The BUILD YOUR OWN RADK AL INTEREST | ~ $m kept a secret. She is eohasted for men means swallow- Ca black | Themes of the V. | 4 ‘been held in every year since the) | a UJ te = . d white ties. Of- | , 1917 and 1918. are about 160 in number, and the black waistcoats an | of the two war years, ) ms wat PARADE AND BALL ent general knowledge of the-.per- ficers of the Army, Navy, Marine The Simple, elementary, easily understood instructions did not always have a Queen. . ‘ptision, chosen is given when, after the Corps, National Guard and Reserve of the Parade | Missouri Historical Soctety’s list of | AS , ¢ fuse illustrations; tells every step, describes all tinue From Preeeding lage. san ‘ ——— -- . _ ’ - _ : and the silken draperies wi!! entrance of the maids, she advances ;}Corps are requested to appear in the ; | queens dates from 1892. with Miss) e's: ~-% used in making an efficient radio set. Just the | the colors of the Veiled /to the Prophet’s throne to ,be/ uniform authorized for formal social ce Vee Evopmet> parece. |i'mien Sturgis, Mater Mrs. Ealwaré belt > the amateur—build your own set—it’s lots of fun. = _— ee be eee t ions. Officers of the armies having as its subject “Ro- | “uen ding the list. Of the ; -y> = = rect yesterday after et—red, purple and gold crowned | SEpccrons. gn . tries. who mance and Adventure,” will | Pennington, heading ~— : i T ae 4 ‘ bis name 4s “st : mente will give brilliancy Sntrances will be e@ In past years and navies of foreign countries, Queens, Miss Mary D. Jones, now : Two ioe > have an unusual range of pic- ge TWO STORES es oh. . a Cavan | ng the air meet, will itzelle, had the ic ce 2 . «gg | ene 08 Ee ee — none Ee ae aes dlls es uniform. turesque themes this year. The Mrs. Harrison Hoblitzell REGULAR PRICE fe kept free until after bhoulevards for the main floor, woicn im « ‘ su 21 floats, in their order, will be: longest reign, from 1913 to 1919, 35¢ 513 OLIVE ST. 708 W HINGTC felled Prophet has danced the includes the balcony, and that on Full dress is not required in the 1 Prot het’s Float because of the wartime suspensior : quadrilie with the Queen, Jefferson avenue, near Locust, for gallery, and gallery gues's will not = — w : 2.-Title Float. of the festivities. ' t main the guests will dance. the eallery. The doors will open at be permitted to pass to tne . -S tecerdll 2 el in other recent seasons, it ‘s 7 m for the gallery entrance, and floor. — the Sea | : . . + r- L a “ i} that a number of groups of at 8 for the main entrance. Traffic arrangements for the 4. Ben Hur and His Chariot | Bm ip bk pd pen bat poten gb dp bmp eb pe tebe teen reir rd f Pruests will go to hotels and [oO person will be admittea to the are expected to be handled more ! 3 Fits Seaabtie eats Chacs es eee ee eee eee eee emmy +—+—¢- —— > - . - ~ ha . ~ —_ > —— ee ee _ ' =~. ~~ - ~—~ —- © =- «+ oF ~~ ---¢ ~~ ~ +> “ _ -~ &--~ > - > ~ . * ; , Race. | & Pe rei gid Ree carta eae Caen Sener SP eet eS elu for late dancing. main floor or baleony unless in full easily than in the past, because 4 ) “" ee oe ee . VALUE IN ST e identity of this year’s Queen. da: Full dress for women means the change in the parade roure. mance of the Orient. 3 GREATEST DOLLAR - FOR - DOLLAR STANDARDS OF . 6. John Alden and Priscilla. / i. Ponce de Leon | at = LOCUST FURN 7 da Célilliams Shoe Ca. otis D Alen Cn Dy ACR ED kee AGUS MOG an 10 Scotuan Chiets = TWELFTH rorlichiz ‘DRAPERIES: SIXTH STREET AND FRANKLIN AVENUE Cleopatra and Mare An- DOUBLE ss & woaveveee «| tvecesvesen@ucweceee paacceuapecesssouenenesscceresseess : Seauavines vageasias subests veeeseesesesusseaeceaessseeneaeueeeeeeee Gold Seekers of ‘49. R . Mail Orders Sent Prepaid. . page seny E Catalog on Kequest al raers nt Frepai | eae : Riebetungen Lied. : TOMORROW—MONDAY “EVERY MONDAY IS COMFORT SHOE DAY” | : Pin ene Gomaiver. + ‘ : = st. LADIES WHO DEMAND STYLE AND COMFORT EVERY , . When Knighthood Was in = A . ; , r - MONDAY Flower. _—: ' Do not suffer foot discomfort when you can be fitted In a pair of ou sc) iiabees of Bmarien Je | . | wonderful Comfort Shoes, Straps or Oxfords. Instant relief to tired and . sephine. + in ~~~ aching feet ; esse Sc, 8 19. Fall of the Alamo " ee P ee "0 Marco Polo—Ad\ enture of = 3 sé “@! os. dies’ eree Oxfords” “Ladies’ 2. Seine Pusbee” ‘Semi-Dress Oxfords” Travel = y EF: °"1. The Greatest Adventure— a s TOES CUSHION INSOLES CUSHION INSOLES a, iia of the Al The parade route, the western at ae part of which is new this year. 1s: hand-turned 50:6S, Start from Laciede and Ran- ken avenue, 6:45 Pp ese Nurse Oxfords are the last Genuine black vici Black word in cumfort kid, hand - turned and foot ease, soles and rubber aon pr nas. : — ee West on Laclede to Vandeven- ana stylish. Widths ban rubber heels. ter avenue. atom Sy ** 2? Widths B to EF. North on Vandeventer to East on Olive to Grand boule- Special Special $3. 00 $3. + - vard. Price Price. . ~ ware enon South on Grand to Laclede 7 as - NN NOLL LL la lll ~~~ Bast on Laclede to Market “Ladi Nu She “Ladies ontiilens Lace” “Stylish St * ws —— ies’ urse oes” yil outs East on Market to Twelfth FOR HOME OR STREET THE LAST WORD IN COMFORT LADIES’ WIDE TOP SHOFs boulevard North on Twelfth to Olive Bright vici kid: heav) nandgd-turn Mat en?’ y rr m on Black viel kid, / East on Olive to Fourth street. ed soles; rubber he | , ie) a ee + Out Size Tops, plain North on Fourth to Washing- ei toes ior © “No Seams” or tip toes. stee!- on avenue Jet am Cann to bind the feet: zlove . ) "est Oo Washington to e{- ; , hand-turmed dd an arch, welt sewed West on es = : be cate. Hand -turned soies, ferson avenue. atestaiin, | rag gore ) ¢ soles, Cuban rubber South on Jefferson to Locust SIZES TO omtfort South or f TZt 3 i 9 ize 3 to $ heels. | street. OUR PRICE OUR PRICE pts —j—_* —_— i Sizes $= 7.00 which will leave Washi ngton boule- Rteeol 34 00 Steel 4 toll vard, west of Jefferson avenue, clear Arch ® Arch for automobiles. ee et eee ~ ee ee ee ee eee Traffic Route From West End. “ sé ‘ "8 The traffic route from the West Ballet Slippers” Baby Soft Soles” ‘Two-Tone Boots traffic route fre : End is east on Washington boule- . FOR GYM AND DANCING Sizes ba bi = FOR CHILDREN vard to the entrance op that street, : . ; soft ole button or if desired after 8 o'clock, east on Special » 3 - | Choic | 4 iOCK, s » +, . 5 on ‘ ' - ma oic of ; ’ , ; alee. | 50) Sho 1 ite: qh © patent Lindell boulevard to Locust boule- leather or brown ca’l (| vard, them east to Locust entrance Child’s 8% to 11 amy ith hit with beaver brown if: From the South Side, the Grand Misses’ 11', to 2 FOpS tops. Fe boulevard bridge or the Compton Big Girls’ 2‘, to 7 Riso all-white moc- : i». avenue viaduct may be used to Mar- Big girls’ and misses’ id's $3 00 . ket street, thence west to Vande- x ‘ > nis "“ASiTiS. rigoon t Im- J ‘ar - ‘* + . black vici kid Ballet $', toll ° vente! avenue, north to Forest Park Sieeers, made med boulevard, west to Newstead are- A Trorlicht-Duncker offer tomorrow a special selling turned soles ¢ WY ALL. Shae 50 Se ae ee nea Selene PERSONAL which can without exaggeration be termed an extraor- and soft toes. east to the Coliseum. This = x 6 ° ° murs 9 by the par det ska unan SOT = MESSAGE dinary opportunity. If you have been thinking of —. Pag OO y the parade route, which is on FS. ° ° ~ Men’s Ss yo ere Chinas’ “Men’s Nullifiers and Market street and Laclede avenue. refurnishing your bedroom, come here tomorrow, for | From North St Louis. any route =f P i ) PLAIN OR TIP TOES Slippers” may be taken to Washington boule- jam it is a remarkable chance to secure selected bedroom. Every man needs and will appre- vard, and thence east. From down- Imstant relief to tired, aching or tender fept. | Don't pinch ciate a pair of town, the route is west out. Pine Fe suites at large savings. Simply another demonstration i your feet when vou can get these easy-fitting Shoes. House Slippers. street to Leffingwell avenue. north je at You may choose from black viei kid Turn soles, to Locust and east to the Locust en- a that, “Dollar for Dollar, T. -D. Standards of Value Are et } - trance. =") or gunmetal, in tip or plain toes, or | black or brown. ace A - h S L i et i P : - Oniy a single line of vehicles wil] = t e Greatest i in = ouis. congress style in plain toes only, in $2 50) be permitted on Washington and Be gunmet al or kid. bib ” Locust. Guests are requested to Mal 3 Machine sewed, have their ball tickets ready to show BS: : " A i LI | ow Be A $4 Pp io 00 Walnut Suite _A >} *K r ro n -_ r == A 5 ()() a black or brown, to policemen along the routes to the rr $ 00 © iece uite 8 00 fs $ SOC of combinaticn walnut. Dress- STYLES 2 Coliseum. Parking checks will be ms Six pieces, dresser. chest. two twin-beds, —— er. chifforobe and full-size bew-end bed, finish- g.ven at the ae and Lo- = chair and bench. JJJustrated above ed in American walnut, Louis XVI de a, bear direct ions whic h drivers are ex- gal A + 450 5-Piece Suite 33 12:59 A $ 2 70 Walnut Suite 44-4 + ion 7? T —_ bagi Wait: hr eee Sb Maat Fait nigel i r Fa va. { e lk r" are ey Sy 1 ¥, rs " 7 3 v al .» 4 ‘ ss ‘ Juin ' 4ad dang a ae jupeseeuns =~ bys gy ee ee at bt nt TT +- +xtot: re + ee “ng ots aa PG pee Wee, : apt a pass . id ’ Lee , ’ ste ee. rIyyTitiiiy) 1 Ra ip TR pected to eheere a. 2a tomobil | automobiles Five pieces. antique mahogany Queen Anne Three pieces, dresser, chifforobe and full- d design. consisting of full-size be size bed. Queen Anne design dresser. chifforette. chair and rocker will drive east to Twentieth street, Qn Wu RLIIZERbMliiuiinnsiinnn i, £35.28 35 2s baseseence a : 28 a wee img places designated on the checks. Festi pal Week Special! GENUINE VICTROLA Four-piece walnut . Consisting antique mahogany finish 4 pieces, censisting of large dresser, full-s ize “bea, aittercte dresser, chifforobe, vanity and full-sise bed. and semi-vanity On leaving the ball, guests may go directly to their vehicles at park- ing place indicated on the checks or have their machines called. This | will be done by transmitting num- bers by telephone to the . various parking places, where they will be called through megaphones. Guests of the ball who wishe to have cars caleld will give the numbers to od Four-piece Walnut Suite, consisting of operators stationed in the box of- fices in the Coliseum lobby. at the or wadse color (corresponds to + A $ 375 Mahogany Suite 3287 | rn 2 pera Suit Beaut! fuliv f nished 4- piece Sulte consist- = A $375, 4-Pisce Suite, $9 R000 08 6S eee tite Ti ath BL tattoo? Pertrarert rt: +-+;-4 A $397.50 6-Pc. Suite $967 A ss0tmeeib. Salve Six-piece mahogany Suite, consisting of dresser, chest ll-size bea. chair and eg dresser, chest, two twin urds, chair rocker nd night stand $ A $375 Walnut Suite $9Q7 A $400 Walnut Suite $ $ Pour pieces. combination wahut dresser, vanity. chest and full-size bed. Beautiful bur! walnut panels on drawer and door fronts...... dresser. chest. full-size bed and chair 24 4-4-4 2-4 the color of the parking check. and Four pleces. dresser, chifforobe. vanity then wait under the canopy on the E of vanity. dresser hest and full-size and two twin beds; Lxcmesing aay side walk in front of the Coliseum. (fet oseeres finis ee ts Drivers are expected to stay in their positions at the parking places until their ee epei are called. Drivers will be asked to famitiarize SMM Sunfast Mercerized Taffeta New Patterns in Cretonnes themseives with the location of the STNFAST ed mr 4 ffe rn i color ecizd@? the daint : , new 8; Ss merceriz ty-in Ta - Artistic patterns an: eiors, inc i vdin . : stand from which their numbers are “ ~~ * ~ ~ . , 3 beaut!ful patt erns with plain Taffe- airy patterns and geft shades for to be called = ta to match—im two-tones and Me iso 50 ‘he bedroom. as well as the bold. : _. 7 . ", _ train ot + =. ; Cc t ‘ ft M sh Be: : Special — wae tm Serr ice = = ee tyre “old. can vaiue striking designs and deev shades been arranged. The Wabash wiil = worth while for the sun room: a vrerd. run a special train leaving St. mm per yard . 50c. 65e and ; Charles at. 7 r nd arriving at = time for th a ival of the parade 3 IN AN ALMOST ‘U N LIMITED SELECTION - $7200 faz ||" 1” = DOWN ie | DOWN And a Small , 1 And a Small Amount Weekly § Amoznnt Weekly downtown his special train will When leave Washington avenue at 19:39 p. m. for St. Charles. making al] in- termediate stops. Also, the Wabash = train reaching St. Louis at 2:45 p. m. ge ) OC I OBER S, LLE OF will make spectal stops at New Flor- Wig ence, Truesdale, Wright. Wentzville. O'Fallon and St. Peters for passen- 333 gers to St. Louis, and the train for a Kansas City, leaving Union Station pe at 10:30 p. m. will eer the same ie CARPETS LINOLEUMS stops. Remember It does make a Console Victrola you buy of t = differenes where Style 210 By orld’s tery | ictor Dealers’’— = og buy ee | and you have the = Victrola! Wurlitzer guaran- tee behind your purchase Court Officials. eee the Reccre Sehwel — Carpet Wilton Velvet Axminster Rugs Printed Linoleum — Paul Bakewell. Harry J. Steinbred- = Extra quality Extra quality. wide range of color Extra quality. Come tm Biue, tan and ss I a5 "and de- rose color combina- er ana Roser P. Annan are viGd- f a aor ame signe. Regal lar tions tn allover and chwirngen The Foor Committee = “a! 58, Ox Oriental effects. has Festus 5 a Wa le as chairman. size. Your choice with C. L. Holman. J. L. Johnston and R. Vernon Clark as vice-chair- a Wilton Velvet Rieid Wiltons W orsted Wiltons ‘men. Marshals of th “ourt i] a — the finest ; pat Harry ©. Barker : Velvet are included t i" pam era Sam alr ing color combi- — tf this lot; also a plain any scheme of bese o- hations. .egu The Star of the Imperiol Order of Si taupe. agelar 23 Patien. Reg. val. wu 2 - lar 37.58, the Vetled Prophet will be bestowed r value to $105; ~hoice 9ulZ.. on a number of men tomorrow. ard these decorations will be worn for the first time at the oal)l. They will hang around the collar by a pur- fs | Complete Whi ll l .P | a. - lay ach detaches wir. camaciedn An | Lane of itta A ng O=- ersians in wy M6: Festival Week Special! — For this week ontv we offer a few high-grade ——e makes tham Victrolas for only. . ARH Soe, ErEO 1006 OLIVE STREET ed with the Veiled Prophet's in- Between 10th and 11th sienia embossed upon it. UUUUHUUNUAE LMM lt gueceed Misy “Alice Busch, 1922 ? a

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SUNDAY, j SEPTEMBER 20, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 11 a a “ne a ‘RADIO! SL, WHO VIOLATED FURLOUGH >=. Krowe, attached to the Dene, [708 streets, in which he and @ com- SK MEMBERS (}f gece | SSS ea , IIIT IE IT IE a a ee a Os ae a i le oe : |Panion obtained, he says, about $13. - s EASY . i REFORMATORY CAPTURED | |v-lle Reformatory. Police have been | He was jared seme after being ay, = = . when |8@nt to Boonville, but returned later “a \ - £ ’ ~ 4 f ys SA(oré ey ( Tribes al) Materials | 2 “walter E. Nolan, 19 years old, | thyrwenlhp cnghor adieporsive eam — because of violation of the parole. f =. So et. —- = lots of ne “Re for! Stuart at Sixth and Walnnt | nad been given a 10-day furjough in ne didn't swear to actin idenhion = z De AS = IA = IRIS SING ——— . : er ean . yesterday afternoon after he | moth ry “te at the bedside of his he “got a rotten deal” in the revo- his name as “Stearns” er, who underwent a major |cation of his other parole. “They TWO sTORES of his pockets disclosed an |, P°T8U0m. Nolan is the son of At-/| picked me up for grand larceny and torney John A. Nolan of Webster [put me back there. and it was ali | Action of Grand Jury Ends te | | | : igned with | ied letter. signed with his own INGTON AV. t | Groves. wilt |wrong.” he said. “That's the reason pute Over Procedure | % _ ) | Im January, 1922, he was sen- | 1 didn't go back this time.’ I sure : | | $- eta 8 to five years in prison on alam out of luck.” in Weapon Case. | ? plea of guilty in connection with the! In the letter to Capt. Krogg, he , i era of a saloon at Tenth and Ma- | wrote he was not going to return | = a, " i ." ee eae cenit sae Cale ==" to the\institution unless he had some Six Hogan peptone ee hl ee. rm THIS WEEK " ‘bad luck.” but was trying to “go oo it ces Rig ance « want o 5 ' i traight’ d waé expecting to “land |c®arge of carryin ns ST. LOUIS | m4 GA TY a coed ‘on ons, were reindic ted separately by | q : YE the June Grand Ju” ‘y yesterday. The! 3 ’ THEATER new indictments replace the bianket | : if. Also 5000 : | | indictment which Circuit Judge. 14TH AND LOCUST | TIRES ON Grimm rejected Sept. 4 on the. r id not, JUNE LE YEAY eee Soe six pe cy a ae . wire | TIME PAYMENTS | wr. conn cach of wnicn wae alleged | when completed will take rank “Whirl of Gris” | 328 N. Compton pon. | to be concented ty on marrinans =| re lines nos ace enemmeet” iat with the finest of its type in the United Circuit Attorney's Office concerning | ‘the method of prosecuting gang-. of i ee States. It will contain the most luxuri- Jee Attorney "had. chosen the “nara | ously fitted and beautifully decorated mE ptterney aitener D Furniture Display Rooms in this vicini- ty. This New Building will afford us 70% more floor space than our present location, which will greatly increase our Circuit Attorney Sidener péinted | facilities to serve you. Our Removal Sale arrested six revolvers were stacked on the floor of their automobile; | that the gangsters were on @ com- continues into October with buyihg activity heightened by the diversity and scope of selection and the extremity of mon errand, that of “gunning” for the reductions. Sale prices prevail their enemies, the Egan gang, and ‘that the weapons were available to. throughout the-store. Everything is in- cluded; we mention: | ' NiMH Sa © ee) YR Sere ee TO oe SEE ehse- all of the men in the automobile. | Judge Grimm, on the other hand, | |held that the gangsters should have , been indicted individually and up- /held the defense's contention that jeach defendant could not be charged 'with carrying six weapons. | The Cireuit Attorney wanted to’ ‘take the question the Supreme ‘Court, but Judge Grimm held the) | gangsters under bond for a new in-| /Gictment. Yesterday the Circuit At- | | torney, anticipating that Judge. |'Grimm might present the case to the | new grand jury which convenes | Monday resubmitted the matter. Arrested Last March. | ‘The defendants, Pat Scanlon, Hum- | bert Costello, William Lengo, Charles |Mercurio, John (Kink) Connell and Harry Greenberg. were arrested March 22 as they were leaving the home of their political leader, Ed- ward J. ¢(Jellv Rell) Hogan, former member of the State Legislature and farmer Deputy State Beverage lu- spector. WILLIAM B. ITTNER AND CHICAGO WOMAN TO MARRY uae Vv Fy | | Architect to Take Miss Marie Ma- VF ( q $600 Value / thilda Anderson as Bride To- selling : Elsewhere. morrow. car i Wiliam B. Ittner, St. Louis arch!- xtraor- HI : teet, who designed many of the mod- 1. * a , ern school buildings Here and in oth- sg of it] ANew Conroy Stratford = (222°S55sc ad Anderson an organizer of com- ow. f : . » for at . munity work in the public schools Jroom e of Chicago, will be married tomor- ti row afternoon at the Blackstone Ho- , tion i tel in Chicago. The Rev. George R. Dodson, pas- ue Are as , tor of the Church of the Unity here and a lifelong friend of Mr. Ittner i 4 will perform the ceremony. Follow- ing a luncheon at the hétel Mr. and (MFI Y=... a ee Ee. ae ee Pa eee ee ee ee ee athe = os ——— a a ye * ~ _~ e ee ee ..nc87Cc::”"|"T||"EE EEE EEE -_—> — -- Sr 3 — Pa ee ee ee ee ae ee ee .s —= Se ee eta “a €" .\ : -(to—_ ‘LT ta = J 4 ‘ Peds .. = a > Lrvinc Room FurniturE _—— Dininc Room Furniture +, BEDROOM FURNITURE BREAKFAST ROOM FURNITURE SUNROOM FURNITURE a, —=S- -— -_— — = eS ee SS = ae - — ~~ OCCASIONAL TABLES AND CHAIRS MIRRORS AND LAMPS OBpyeECTs OF ART NOVELTIES AND Bric-A-BRAC AXMINSTER, VELVET AND WILTON Rucs PMP MAO DM TE a ae ) ae - = Mre. Ittner leave on a short wedding a 4 |} Player Bench and Selection of Music Rolls trip, efter which they will take up : 50 | | iauks wesddence Gt the Sumer Haun You Can Save > i'l a4 5553 Bartmer avenue. Mias Ander- . 1 . son is 33 years oid Ittner is 59 | bi] ¢ : : . ie 170.50 2 ler L c CHARBES AGAINST COLBECK — 7 ie , AND ROBINSON SET ASIDE t : O O 7 Ground for Motion in Lavalliere Case + 275.00 # we he \ . : e eu y. / oa The Circuit Court at Clayton yes- Pe a i Se ; tn. eusietend & wale care : Out of Town Visitors: We extend you a cordial invitation to ig ‘aside the information charging Wil- | : . . . } 00 4 : nary cleus tae ane make this Store your headquarters while you are in St. Louis. —— { ~~ @ leader of the Egan gang. ané David ad ; (Chippy) Robison with the theft of | bs | , a diamond lavailiere on the holdup = * and robbery of the Ward S. Ireland | 50 ; ’ % residence in St. Louis County July | 7 — ps! = ~ 24. 1820. | | 7” - @ The ground for the motion was ——Z” ) . @ that the men hed previously been | | at ENTH } 7 4 placed in jeopardy on the charge. — WS if, WASHINGTON T o ; dig , =: “4 f 7 eS = —_—_—S oo orl rl ee ——— Se RR nme a > . vv. i a tl i le i i a ee ie ie eye 7 % 4 - , = = - oe : ns ae : ‘6 4 7 7 aalUO oer “Serre —_ » ; Te i a ii | — + i ed hd eaddlibeameammamin | eens = ) , Sas They were ecquitted after e trial last tapes on a charge of theft of $3700) 35 i | A most extraordinary offer for tomorrow and Tuesday. You i tbs cattery. zm —— # need only to see and hear this beautiful Stratford Player- 1 _ | Piano to be convinced of its supreme quality. Full round tone, POET OF THE AIR “ARRIVES latest improved player action that enables you, With a little Pee Rome e See ae practice, to imitate the world’s great pianists. Remembef_ gi oee Toon Ge Seen, Commnienes poet there are only a limited number Louls yesterday to attend the air f races. He brought with him a iet- these Players at this price, ‘ ter to Mayor Kiel from Mayor Jo- > oO ' isco, eee 00 come int early fomor- 2 row > e air meet. or Tuesday . De Jean, who represents the Al- | lied Fliers’ Club of San Francisco, ir | interested in the national convention | . Beautiful Combination of te Ameren Sicha SEER BE) And 16 Selections - He said the international glider con- | Player Bench and a Nice test thet was to have featured the Of Your Own Choice of aviation program at Berkeley, Cal., Selection of Music Rolls | in connection with the convention, 10-Inch D. D. B. L. Victor Records had been postponed on eccount of Included—All for $385 '\_ eS ee a ee ee Aa for. member of the Royal Flying Corps YOUR of the Canadian Army peso w he volume entitied, FULL VALUE eels a een PIANO OR P aa. Leia UPRIGHT PIA BUS SERVICE CHANGES. No Buses East of Grand Tuesday | Night Because of Parade. | Week-day service on the bus line | running from Eads metiae 2 Aer P f Delmar bou and DeBaliviere avenue was discon ~ OPEN EVENINGS * tinued vesterday for the fall and winter months, and the line will be | operated only on Sun from 9% P THE LARGEST PIANO STORE IN AMERICA | 272 2ec"oit “some So ane Co ' Washi! avenue-Deimar rou - ‘ "T.. ¢ between Haas Bridge and University VAL. REIS, Gen. Mgr i j O O © | j V | = City will be increased #0 et ae | Il be mo bus service east OLIVE will iobe bus service east of Grand 1005 ST. boulevard Tues@day night because of Open Evenings— fhe Veiled Prophet's, parade. | ‘ \y . “s. , a < bis Yas 4 f x F = ~~ i a ++ AS VR ater

Page 28

* - 1B StLOUS POST-DISPATCH: The City Circulation of the Dally “POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times | Combined. sae Searching for John Garamelia. ‘home Sept. 19. The family has of- | umber of years has been a practic-,; a | numb rot years The police have been asked to ‘fered a reward for information as | fi W Gen. McArthur which arranged 2 Naval Ofi cers ho ‘PEDRO GUEVARA HER HERE FOR RACES definite settlement of peace. For a ing lawyer. He has served in both cies aur Ral Maoh 15 years: fem thie wetheneniaiain in newspaper branches of the Philippine Legisla- old of 3047 Madison street, who left. — ompussioner to Congress | time he was engagécd in a ture. Guest of Congressman Dyer. work in the PhilfPpines and for “Put Their Ships on Rocks | 20 ceo 500" =e == —$—$—$———=1 | anriFICiAL LIMBS If you are earning from $150 @ | Abdominal Supporters, Stoically Face Punishmen¥ 2: #222 8 & © | Louis this ev annie from W achtagton | oe ee ee cas we ae § Ankle Supporters, Elastic —] to attend the Veiled Prophet's ball ful, I would like to have a talk Stockings, Shoulder Braces, about your future Suspeusories, Crutches, ‘and witness the international air th Bt a Shirker or Cowerd i inl the Lot, When They | | races. He will be the guest of Con- i tone’ eget use a few men at Trusses, Braces, Appliances Accept Full Responsibility for Fatal |gressman Dyer at the Chase Hotel. ace mee ate amen for Foot Troubles, Etc. connection that offers wun- ) Expert Fitters : Guevara was in the revolutionary Fee . limited opportunity for ad- Wreck | | P larmy of the Philippines before the eee © PO ice atvine Gan a experience. and state whether @) F. PFEIFFER » |Spanish-American war, and also in married or sing! All communi- | gte. em | 1625 S. Jefferson Av cations confidential. Box Number gt. Leais. Me. -Dispatch. |for nearly two years, following their | the rebellion against the United) cations con > WAN - —y¥ abe 29.—Thir- | ‘return from a stay in Japan, in con-/ States in the Philippines in 1899. He be DIEGO, ? th nection with Capt. Watson's duties.'participated in the conference with ' | Grand 1367 Vieter 638 teen defendants facing stoical'y the fost severe disciplining the United — navy can mete out and with- oii bata eut « single pleader of “not guilty” emong them—that is the situation {| before the naval! court of inquiry here which is seeking to place the. blame for the destroyer disaster on the Honda rocks three weeks ago. Like the finger of suspicion in a duyetery drama. the hint of guilt has , Been in turn placed upon agencies, % fanging from divine providence to ” @hé Judge Advocate of the court it-| 7 eelt- Currents caused by deep sea | earthquakes, faulty calculations at) © the Point Arguello signa! station, the eas of this officer, the cock- of that one—all have been | Wamed in turn. | * At no time during the inquiry, gince the defendant officers disre- G | | ny, | in garded the advice of counsel and) ~ 4 i — | eae hed: ———__ —— 7) i a el . Mace ce tas ofcahe to ohieia ee pegs : ee Oe il ») “cA Brilliant Di splay at The Newest and Mos? Fenenaiie é Economies, goatee i 7 a Furniture Y and Hamme oes me core ms a : ai commissioners to Congress from * Capt. Edward H. Watson, com- | mander of the ill-fated squadron that t 23 men and seven of the navy’s 2 a it destroyers, was the first to eome out openly in asserting his own bility. The 12 other de- ts followed his lead. Capt. ‘s attitude is typical. ) '"— hope.” he told the Court, “that responsibility for this désaster, T consider entirely my own. may not descend upon able and loyal Gubordinates who have supported me ‘all occasions, and whose actions: @aving their men and reducing the mumber of ships stranded exhibited fnitiative, sk!ll and decision of which eny navy might be proud.” | Had Cart. Watson ordered the Ml change of courses, only seven imutes later than he actually did @m that tragic night. evidence indi- | that the destroyers would have the reef. Capt. Watson ad- that he disregarded radi» bearings in favor of dead which he had failed to up. admitted that he had given no Retice of the intended change of @ouree—no chance for other navi- to “check up.’ He failed to for a northerly current, failed @ take soundings, failed to show @own in the fog. $8 Others and Not a Shirker. Vet. each of the other officers has — a ee et = alta owt The Second — _ “Big Celebration Offers Coma pene Attractions HIS unusual semi-annual event has caused considerable comment among carefully compare the prices offered with any that are being shown in St. Louis T thrifty St. Louisans, because it comes just at the time when so many | at the present time. We feel sure that even though you may not be a Furniture retail stores are running so-called Cut-Price Sales. Welch & Company _ expert, you will instantly recognize substantiality in value, and by comparison, respectfully invite the public to view this Autumn Furniture Exposition and to will realize what you can save by buying at Welch & Co.’s during this event! BD ee Sen CRE Seca ee ene * - BRASS BEDS During this Autumn Furniture Ex- the stand to accept full re- i position we are showi Handsome $ 18 Da Bed tionally complete ian of bate a . Beds bility for his own actions. Each : ' Thay praised th eseamonship and per. > - Last ste 5 | This beautiful Da-Bed is just as at prices that are the lowest bee our 1 courage of his immediate su- EES shown in the picture. Is durably history. : and strongly made and with one } The brass Bed illustrated has very ~ Each has rendered a sea- © | Exposition of Bedroom Suites Ww a ae | ; Be pay — motion easily opens into a full-séze ‘s tribute to the enlisted ; ' 3 ed men : : double bed. Pad priced extra. heavy posts, and equally heavy fillers who fought the pounding surf and . Ranging from the most unobtrusive finish design to the most superb inlay Be tn tien confusion and darkness that - | effects in solid woods. A few specials will serve to demonstrate the un- —a | —_—re specia $i ] 95 =a re Ae ial $25.50 \ . , ' : . a pec e- t after the crash. | 4 matchable superiority of these Exposition values. - : ie” be as we ¥ Owing to the “follow-the-leader” 4 4 in the formation, which the U | E 1 Ss 1 , \ : ordiena ey n Af Special Special Spectal Vb a- \\ 2 _ es | we pny headed, it afpears that R-Ptece Bapecom Buster 4-Ptece Be droom Suite \ _ : ghr > BG; -# . a Tw : a | Adis + , 4 thebeats eh tte ee ++ _ ~~ ’ seth, ere pre? 4p: — / » * Ss bt byl ti Fed ts oth }l are * ai. asst?’ : rg. +) : ” . ig no hardihood—no defian: ey 23 Ns Bey ence . , | me the er sarc ee NG eRe A step chairs —= : Ga Coe oe Exp osition of Living~-Room Suites e Ust of his dead, broke ) ' = 2-) ee rae eae | owesicinte ceases | wicmaatn nee ann _Pormer Mise Hermine Gratz. ™“,. = i —— = pee . P Living- Room bs u ite, Velour Suite, Queen | Sufte, consisting of 3 ‘Capt. Edward H Watson. Com. NG] No matter what style you desire your Dining-Room Suite to be, you can _| f, POS | Se eit” socen cam | aps te ee Sat ne er-in-Chief of the destroyer ? : surely find it in this splendid array. . gE ee Ny retinas —— a, vem gr gpd ing cush- Re Eee, ng 9 00 | fection. mn wrecked off Point Honda. Special Secsial eineibeil RIT ~ S ae -. ace $ 79.50 edges .... $ 8. i Sept. 8, is the husband of the , : : 7 | | : aft | swmtse Grats, daugh- Yj, ST pieces with oblong ta- | piecess genuine wainu:, | pieces; Trajan ite kor } 4, $150 Blue ‘Combination Range Benjamin Gratz, treasurer of ¥: yg le American wa!- Q ueesr 1n=~on “ee e. ~! eS . 96. 50 American Manufa urine Co. of > hk P= ae ty ie, ‘\~ . - A masterpiece . 7 V/s , = > of at at _] ; ‘ , 7 a 8 ti Lindell ce aI They were ua = » - $ I ~5.00 $ 260. 00 . , ; ON ‘ ; : “ be ar me om ge the appli- here Oct. 20. 1909. Mrs . aim e- ; Oh F _ | J . ans -¢ so dear to the house- is at their home at - Me le ee | ; a : - --—— " —— So ' ees — ——e, wie S heart. a, Chl. where she has been | 4 4 Bi a | , =a ator a, , ao ies | el rs. 4.85 eS ee | SC — : | Big $ 42 Kitchen MEET INCREASES DEMAND si} . me, Of) 53 eee SS - RP ES SEs Cabinet eS . — SS iver: ‘ i Mihi i = —— = x | : Yaa = fet So Th t Kitchen Cal . + x, : rowan} v , ies wy = oa * ant ek | .- an has . , he greates itche ~ Library Has « Collection of . . . iT ime eo — |) > ga Ses a oerrt Se fe Vass > inet bargain on record: e About 500 Titles on Various : : Le et ge _ . ae ane wk Mla (hd VED i, —_ ' sturdily constructed of = ; yy me, Wd » ae Bet ae be >| =, 2. : | goiden oak and handsome- “ Phases of Subject. "a , J ed 3 Handsome ieee Ms FS ¥ ee Davenette & Da- rr { Dp Dy | ly finished. Has sliding . The International Air Meet has in- diy) , P} 2 ~~ ) eha ven rt Svecial * 4 P) - top, the new improved the demand for books on , AA lano, $2 79 : Rx os ee = po ~ Pectais 5 Sab | . drawer guides that enable you to open and close ali ~" the a Rete Tab 4 With 24 rolls of — : imryvenette Suites ; , T drawers with ease: metal flour sifter, flour Din, as weil / : ~ se SS . : scarf and bench. Ful! t ' . =_— o ? a? we ; as numerous other handy devices. to Arthur BE. Bostwick, li- ' ss paayer acti n. in a hainduesn r hogan . “ ges $59.50 ' ee Ee ’ The library hase a colliec- T “ "3 A Va. usually $535—this week at 2273. Rae ua. 8 £175 Davenette Suites 2s = & . : , — ae Sofie: Your Credit Account Is as Welcome as Your Cash aes i of about 500 titles on various j .. waln st t Offered this week at the low of aviation from the earliest | Luine to fly. and aeronautical dic- - —su priceof res. ‘There ts, course, a # Of three pieces. in rich o is, of Davenette Saite meee ufone: in ye 912 Heater | seat Mee body of Mterature on military — , } eer Gniabie cage a eenes we | : ~ ae Offered for this Offered for this the low (| week at the lw «Im addition to the collection in| 2 1 asst Living-Room Suite 2 Three Dieces over , week sta rs ss pr ce ° A.))es he Central Lideary. the more pop- velour, daven; » or library tabie. ry books on aviation also will be ' o = Bedroom Seven-piece Bedroom Suite of : $ 18.95 tn the various branch bra - oi >’ 4 : A mer en al Wwainwut Cane S@at ct : rt ba att i hn enc cae Saag lings ce Black Kitchen Heater The Whrary subecribes for a Built to ve splendid service, “ey furnishes of magazines devoted to! | a ae | . Kitchen *''ohs"_c*binet. refrigerator, stove, , i Sips: * 2B So —— set and floor co ' a | CS eee This kitchen included in every outtt. =" I 105- | 107- | l 09 Oli ve St fuel = ; ~~ a f we SS S55 : ~~ _ Setence room at the, x

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“nl ty WYY ‘by 4 Fre Pep, he %e +, 74 AS ff, Eas SO” ~ rs . er Nts SMary O Fallon DIECKMANN “A hh Sir Starie Carr De a ae Nets ee OIECKMAN AN ERICA > - +See & . Y PM MET CORE ON RE Stet > ie HArrr Stinerva Carr Nichols...

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. 7 sg — ~ * 2 xy ; + a ‘ mS Sarees “Te —" 5 P M —— YRS ETT pink an aa aeia Suk weir a OTT oe cts By. i aed -. ee ery Bite Sn d Yee te pes “> la “ = ra ad we p s Yye"- ¥ om TS, U3 he’ , ‘ P e oe es P se - ; a * 5 * f sai . Ad . * » a * | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -™ the engagement of their daughter,| Hotel, formerly of Sumter, 5S. C. The Mrs. Harriet Snow Hartzell, to Rich-| wedding will take place in Novem- ard H. Hood Jr. of the Melbourne| ber. Mrs. Hartzell was educated at BUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1923. a : St. Mary’s School in fF and Mr. Hood is a era —_ University of South “Gar oe CHED 1 } : > FOR DEBUT! Pebuta ntes’ function For Monday— We Announce an . , | | Hxes . d luncheons .to _ (ea ne Extraordinary Purchase and Sale of ) Ne ciety of tne season, ¥ 800 Trimmed Hats yo 9 ' ¢ . ; : ‘ among the latest: x} ig Pet 5 Hortense place, ¥ Values $7.50 to $10.00 Z 2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ! ; Mr. and Mrs. Homer, Simpson and will mak>; their home in 5st. Snow of the Romayne Apartments, Louis. 5305 Delmar boulevard, announce | VEILED PROPHET BALL Mrs. Gafney was educatei at the', — Four Weddings Mark | SRISLEANT — L tto Acad nd Wastington OF THE. WEEK\t : Close of Week; Plans for _: 2 «|, belongs to several clubs. | Misses | Manny, M ary &. followed, | Adreon, Clemence | Meier, Alice Mav de Anguera. Virginia! Miller, Maliyn Ballard, Elizabeth | Moffitt, Josephine 8. Moffitt, live . Moody, Lstner (race Moulton, Mat: éa McElroy. Jane ‘Nichols, Minerra Carr Nugent, Marie | Parsons, Jane | Phelan. Janet T. | Price, Tauralouise Reder, Eloise | Robert, Elizabeth ' Rule, Jane A. |'Ryan, Mary Carmen Shields, Nellie Bond Sipple, Katherine Smith, Isabelle M. |'Steedman,. Katherine | Strauch, Alice F. 'Taylor, Marie Carr | Terry, Celeste Terry. TLucy » | Thatcher, Elizabeth Thomas, Sophie B. ' Tiffany. Marie C. Treadway, Jane Eliz- abeth (Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off.) * 606-08 Washington Av-—Thru to Sixth St. The Woman's Chamber of Com- merce will meet Thursday noon, Oct. 4 at theGatesworth Hotel. Follow- ing the luncheon, Hugh K. Wagner will speak on “Extension of the City Limits.”’ OT less than four geddings yes-| where a small reception terday marked the close of a pink and white dahlias were used. week noted not so much for its The bride's’gown was white satin, | pemis, Social activities, but for the many) veiled by a rose of pearls and crystal | Bolin, Dorothy Mey ' | Cates, Harriet Lane y lans made for the ensuing few) beads. The train was fermed by 4| Chandler. Margaret gaye, and preparations for the be- bit of satin drapery at one. side, | C'ark, Alma ; Collins, Janet Lea mginning of what promises to be a which was lined with pink chiffon Macy ‘ire ‘Prilliant season. and ornamented with a bow of tulle ; Lauise Collins, ginia Compton, Frances Oornet, Ruth m Cornwall). Virginia wv. ‘Wanged for, Miss Dorothy McBride,| point lace and orange blossoms. 5 — daughter of Mrs. ‘Viliiam| carried gardenias and lilies of ‘the tS mag ae ulien McBride of 26 Washington | valley. | Dickson, Macy Fran- ‘ferrace, and the late oil magnate, Miss Elizabeth Burley, her sister's | 0° wis Became the bride of William D.| maid of honor, and Mrs. George B. | Edwards. M izy Fr. rthwein II, son of Mr. an Mrs.| Fisher and Migs Beth Barnett, the) poonioton. ‘iactrie erick C. Orthwein of 5108 Wa-|other attenddhts, wore different) Fristor, Frances ‘terman avenue. The ceremony was|shades of pink satin, made with! Gross, ‘Adela: le ormed in the winter home of/| cream lace capes at the back, and eae, MBit horas eet rs. McBride at 51 Sunset Park-/ adorned about the skirts with gar- rnett, Genevieve |, Trorlicht. away, Grove Park, Asheville, N. C.,| lands of flowers. They carried pink Hoblitestia; a I Volant. —_ se ‘By Archbishop John J. Glennon and/ roses and dahlias. Olive Culbertson, | Keh!. Gertrude Mauce| Wagner. Corinne Ma- ‘the Rev. Father Francis J. O’Con-|a niece of the bridegroom, who was | nor of Bt. Louls. The autumn/! flower girl, wore a pink crepe de Shades were used in decorating the! chine frock and carried an old-fash- ‘iouse, flowers and leaves being used Krause, Rutn + | Wallace. Grace W. r i 7 ioned bouquet. : m profusion. The bridal party stood r a Mrs. Willia 2 | * Mr. and ; Miss J: ir daughter, . a to society at a be yan Club Thursday ' 4 ; ‘ . | . “5 1. Miss ollins comp yeation at the Holton in Washinaton last Jt a Veiled Prophet 1 > Logeman. Wiritred '‘Wveant,. Marte LADIBS OF HONOR, A marvelous variety of colors, materials and lines son and his bride will go East for Ww. N. | Messick, Chariton including. pokes, cloches, cavalier effects, large ” The bride's nieces, Katherine, Ad-/| their honeymoon trip, and upon their Wr Kenneth Hi. aide and Betsey Mahaffey, three Ladd, Dorothy lawnin, Juila N. Wild, Mildred | Wilson. Jane Frances . For Monday we offer a wonderful group of new George B. Fisher was best man, and unusual models, embracing every authentic ‘eefore a prayer desk banked with| and Charles Richardson, R. 5. Mur- ee eats r Bein i ae Walley lilies and lighted by tall ca- Barnes, Francis M. | McMillan, Clifton W. heymoen trip, and upon thelr | Brittes, Hebert F- : shapes, beret styles, mushrooms, off-the-face. ... Si mech Giver Mahatiey chii.|Clemens avenue = =sS*«S:=~*«é«*Rnrmett. George DV. | Niemeyer, Cama, Every approved line and contour. Style for ong qhondllypanel Perkin A. madam -and mademoiselle at one low price. \afen, and Billy McBride Love. son Peters. ‘Henry WwW. of Mrs. I. D. Kelley and a nephew Pettingill. H. J. Rankin, Jose Rathmann, Walter L. Layman, Crace W. Lewis, Susan 8 | Woerner. Ruth rs fa erage lent rapa style note of the Autumn and Fall seasons....... dock, James Quinn an u- ar . : ct tapers, placed in the draw-/|dinghaus, groomsmen. Mr. Culbert- aga >; mend | pr gg eS A g room. . Charies P. Murray F. Carleton. Carter. ; Chapman, Childress. Clarkson. > Wednesday afternoon, Miss Dorothy Mary Garvey daugh- announ: Of the bride, attended her. Kather- ine and Adelaide, in white crepe de ‘trine and chiffon frocks and carry- hats full of Ophelia roses, pre- They in ter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gar- vey of 3725 Humphrey street, be- came the bride at 9 o'clock yester- day morning of Dr. George D. Gaf- Thomas Ray. BE. Lansing Cook, Rexford, L Cunliffe, Nelson Pvseart,. Thomas N. Bdwards, George lane English, F Ts. Pvans, Gwynne | Richards, Oliver F. Rugg, Otto E. Materials Lovely Colors [ VE a aizo to be igh gape 9 fp, WS - ce . MES (ae 4 Be cunt, Mr. and Mr is yy © werrill, Nov. 21. at = - > country Club. Mr. an i and their daughters | day from 4 motor triy 4 / 5 white Mountains. 9 t. > ‘another debut party : Ye js & reception at whi j 7 ‘tam R. Compton of 3 = © place, will present h cee 3 Miss Frances, to her S.., S will be given at the C "hours to be S aadition, Mr. and Mrs. © give a ball for her No Z Louls Country Ctub. The date for Miss T ple’s debut ba]l was 4 | week. It is to be giv © ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sipple of Brentmoor, — Tyesday, Nov. 13, at ' Country Club. Another debut func ' ception to be given sf | Waldo A. Layman of place, and Mrs. Geo wards, Tuesday, Oct. Layman home in ho ' daughters, Misses Gra | Mary Elizabeth Edw Mrs. Vincent lL. P / Forstythe boulevard, ' afternoon reception T at the Price home to daughter, Miss Laut Miss Mary Fllizabeth share the ere of Th > F , That evening r. a a | n ITEMS FROM ; | : That even dave F t ! a5 JIN . which the debutantes THE LITTLE SHOP AROUND , 2 __ Which the debutantes ; > NE . ‘Mrs. Harold Reed W - | pag me es: 7 ‘i - her parents and siste , casions. - Miss Isabe! Smith, ter of Dr. and Mrs. F — of 4502 Maryland _ make her debut at a, | given by her parents ed her as flower girls. fern walked after Mrs. Mahaffey, sister's matron of honor. Mrs. ey's gown was of green chif- ney, son of Mr. and Mrs E. Gafney of Cleveland O. Th? hev. Father Lyuns performed the ceremony at St. Pius’ Chureh, in the presence of the immediate fam- ilies, and there was a wedding breakfast at the Garvey home later. Miss Leone Garvey was her sister's raid of honor, and Walter Daly of GS eveland, was best man. The bride wore ler traveling gown of dark blue poiret twill, eiaborately braided, and a black hat trimmed with coque feathers. She wore a blue fox fur and a corsage of white Faust. Lelcester B. bert, > Saunders. Walter I?. Jas. M./| Shock, W. O. Gardner. Frederick D.| Semple, Frederick H. Helirung. J. F. | Shapleigh. A. W 2] Jolly, Harold T. | Skinner, F. Lemoine Jones, Breckinridge (| Smith, Oliver Kiel, Henry W. Smith, Walter W. Lambert. Don L. Sommer. Cari E. Lewis. J. A. Lewis, Virgil Little. Alden FY. Lonsdale. John G. An exquisite creation for the Veiled Prophet Ball or other evening functions. Wood-tones, mahogany, royal blue, sand, beaver, muffin, black, are just-a few of them. Lyons velvet with brown fur trimmings, and h it she wore a brown maline and vet hat. Her flowers were yellow Panne velvet Silver Brocade .\..$11.50° Metallic fabrics save. Eswerd Winne Gold Brocade cece .$12.50 Velours Maserang. Josenh Zeibig. F. G. | . 83 Doors South of Busy Bee nthemums and autumn leaves Fashioned in ‘a loose-arm bouquet. 6 bride’s gown was white vel- heavily embroidered in pearls. striking feature was a long, sil- lined velvet court train upon ch a large cloth of silver cross been embroidered in pearis. Bet- Mahaffey, in a quaint, old-fash- ed long frock of pink taffeta, Billy Love, in a black Eton suit, train bearers. A close-fitting of pearls and orange blossoms the tulle bridal veil in place.| 2 : £5 bride's only ornament was a | of jewelry, the gift of her hus- “a yy, nd. Instead of the proverbia! Pat. Off.) book, from which fell sprays CHARMING 3 ped IMPORTED GOWNS FOR. So 6 orchids. Dr. and Mrs. Gafneg -vill pass their honeymoon in the West, going through the Grand Canyon, ball (Reg. U. S. —— ne lilies of the valley and orchids. erick C. Orthwein Jr. was his! § i | | e : . er’s best man.» ee Se i V. P. FUNCTIONS ww \e 4 . and Mre. Orthwein will spend! | | Sas = SE . r honeymoon tn White Sulphur s : 4 5 oe ie ee W. Va., for which they de- 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street after the wedding supper, and will come to St, Louis to re : i Hair Ornaments a ie me presence of 500 guests,| | ! \ pee ||| | : | We Qe | ote, poet a Exquisite designs, 1 :" ev. ther Spencer of St. | pees | | fe ae " hs Church performed the cere- oe Gee decorated with brilliants te ny. A reception followed. megane rrandibigie se in Ruth Muckerman, sister of wana SY): ee “ bridegroom, was maid of honor, prs brags 8 ons pais 7 Misses Alice Clark and Marie n, bridesmaids. They wore carving Male Oem nee e_ alike in cream lace, with OFFERED AT ABOUT) _ Sashes and accessories of the brown shade of autumn. The ee ae a hes were nasturtium colored and © hats of brown satin and lace. y carried bronze chrysanthe- ee — . (4A =< 5 — a” — xs : & ~, » mt = \ ee -——_ yr. = — For Monday—An ‘Event of Extraordinary SALE OF FALL DRESS A Remarkable Collection of Super Dress Values” An Original Impoft An artistic Gown of bro- caded brown chenille on a crepe backgrgund of burnt orange. Completed with beading and fur. An excel- lent value at $95. ry satin made a, while half between the oulders and line at the back were pear! broldered satin bands which fell t the floor. A circular apron effect broidered in pearls in the chry- &. © bride wore a rose point Importance Bracelets None of Fashion's whit have been more striking th the present vogue of Bs liant-studded Bracelets,’ many colors. To be h practically every color. $1.75 Values . top one of point angelo lace, ught from Europe, and the un- one of satin lined with silver and flesh g@orgette, fell from © shoulders. The bridal veil was under a rose point lace ronet with sprays of orange blos- defining the face. She carried hids and lilies of the valley. . Muckerman, the son of Mr. Mrs. John C. Muckerman of a44 West Pine boulevard, had his ther as best man. and Hiram lday, Willlam Gardner, Edward rand Francia Wade Jr., were men. Mr. and Mrs. Mucker- have departed on their wed- trip and will make their home 610 Trinity avenue. = The bride's gift to her attendants re envelope bags beaded with cut 1, which she brought from Paris,| Mr. Muckerman gave his beat | mn and groomsmen gold striped cases for their door keys. — he First Presbyterian Church was mecene of the wedding last night Miss Katherine Burley, daughter Mr, and Mrs. Geprge W. Burley of 2 8 Enright avenue, and Linn Nic- Culbertson, son of Mrs. 8. D. on of 6060 Raymond avenue. \ Stunning Dresses, to be sure! One can even detect the slowly-changing modes, a certain indication that these are last-minute styles. Charming ef- fects, lovely materials, really high- class fashioning. You will love them. T-R-I-M-M-I-N-G-S Oriental Embroidery Laces Rich Beading Smart Pleating . Orgartdie Collars and Cuffs as Buttons 1 Velvet gilt case. Powder in of , side, rouge in the it! eH Our dress floor has been very much elated this week over the arrival of a host of new Dresses: Our most ex- perienced salesladies say they cannot recall when such remarkable Dresses have been secured to sell at $25. M-A-T-E-R-I-A-L-S Satin Chiffon Velvets Canton Satin Poiret Twill Flat Crepe Crepe Romaine Charmeuse mpacts Madame and Madem An Original Import An exquisite creation of | apricot toned crepe, sump- tuously adorned with pearls | and crystal beads. Lavish cabocbon ornament of pearis and brillilants complete a re- | kable evenin Go pe Church wad decorated in white mor - wn, : Set In quantities of greenery. é. Priced at $150. Trev. Chester BE. Jenney, pastor, 5 “Bea In the Burley home, | 37¢¢,9+sSaumanmnmmemmmenemenesit, 5) of Bren ay | — 6 Am i Oe - Misses’ sizes to 20. Women’s sizes to 48. ‘he + Lf , 7 mi

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4¢ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1923. @isa graduate jee PIMD PARTIES SET } FORDEBUTANTES ‘Pebutantes’ functions, balls, din- pes and luncheons to enhance the of the season, are being ar- rapidiy. and the following among the latest: "we and Mrs. William D ‘Collins a5 Hortense place, will introduce gir @aughter Miss Janet Lee Col- jouis Club Thursday evening. Nov ¢ Miss Collins completed her ed- yestion at the Holton Arms School Washington last June. and will we dance to be given by ber uncle wagunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sen Nov. 21. at the St. Louis White Mountains wa reception at which Mrs. Wil- be given at the Compton home ay afternoon, Oct. 24, the hours to be =announced later. Tn Mr. and Mrs. Compton will give a ball for her Nov. 2 at the St. iguis Country Club. “She date for, Miss Katherine Sip- ple’s debut ball| was announced last week. It is to be given by her par- ‘ents, Mr. Mrs. William Caleb ; rentmoor, the evening of Sgeeday, Nov. 13, at the St. Louis Country Club geption to be given jointly by Mrs. Waldo A. Layman of 22 Kingsbury ters, Misses Grace Layman and ‘Mary Elizabeth Edwards. ) Mra. Vincent L. Price of 6329 )ferstythe boulevard. will cive an gfternoon reception Tuesday, Nov. 6. daughter Wis Mary Flizabeth Edwards wil! mre the honors of the afternoon _ wiigive a dance, also at home, at whith the debutantes of the season anf their escorts, will be the guests Mm. Harold Reed Wilson will assist | ber parents and sister on both oc- Miss Isabe] Smith, second daugh- tf of Dr. and Mrs. Elisworth Smith @ 4502 Meryland avenue, wil! make her debut at a.reception to be on ty her parents at the St. Loul« = FUNCHEONS, BALLS : t society at a bail at the St. | ws Veiled Prophet maid She is | gio to be the honor guest ata din- | 4 y Club. Mr. and Mrs. Collins | : oe elr daughters returned Fri- | « from a motor trip through the | gaother debut party just planne. | ht will present her daughter, | Frances, to her friends. This | )iayman home in honor of their | atthe Price home to introduce her | , Mies Lauralouise Price. | \ That eventing Mr. and Mrs. Price. Country Club the evening | Wednesday, Nov. 14. Mrs. James M. Franciscus of |Wygant, the debutante guest ’ | Mrs. John O'Fallon Delany. | | Miss Alice Meier. daughter of and Mrs. Adolphus G. Meier Kensington avenue. will make ‘bow to society at an afternoon /country home in Hillsboro, Wyeant. — em Miss Jane Parsons. daughter Mr. John ,B. Denvir Jr. of 5 Wash- ington terrace, will be honored at a dinner at the St. Louis Country Club Oct. 21, at which Mrs. Robert Burk- ham will be hostess ——— Miss Dorothy Cramer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emile R. Cramer 527 Greeley avene, Webster Groves. will make her debut informally this winter. She is to be a maid of hon- Or at the Veiled Prophet's ball. Miss Cramer will entertain Miss Mary Simpson, daughter of Mr. Joseph | , next W. Simpson of Milwaukee, Wis week. — | Mr. and Mrs. J. Porter Tirril! ‘St. Louis County will give a dinner the evening of Oct. 13 for Miss ; | Trimble Hoblitzelle and Miss Grace i. R. Compton of 18 Kingsbury of) visit several dinners and informal | mother parties will be given for the visitor. | Club. 10 Jane Whiteside Lenox place will entertain some of , the buds at dinner Thursday night at _Bevo Mill in honor of Miss Marie of Mr. o her ; ree ‘ception the latter part of Dectober or early in November. Miss Meier re- turned last week from her parents’ I1}., where she entertained Miss Marie of of of Wallace, two of the season’s buds Mrs. Champ Carter Conner Jr Maryland avenue will give a debnu- | 18, | for Miss Marie Carr Taylor, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lack- land Tavlor. Miss Frances Comp- ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam R. Compton, and Miss Isabe! ‘Smith, daughter of Dr. and tante luncheon Thursday. Oct. Elisworth Smith. will share honors of the afternoon ~~ — Miss Mason Crittenden, daughter ‘of former Mayor and Mrs. T Another debut function is the re- | Crittenden of Kansas City, granddaughter of the late Crittenden of Missouri, arrived yes- place, and Mrs. George Lane E-i-|terday morning to be the guest of lwards, Tuesday, Oct. 30, at the|Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Moody of 6921 Waterman avenue. Miss Crittenden recently returned from a trip to Eu- |rope, and is here _ to attend 'Veiled Prophet ‘races. She has made her debut Kansas City, and is a member of the her Junior League there. During Ball and the of Mrs the and (;0V the air Superfluous BROWS ARCHED Lacille-Francis Method S88 Friece Bidg. OFFICES IN FPRINCIPAL CITIES Bags lous Bags, at a pricene Made nt beads in shades ronze, red, black, © and emerald. etyle. 5 Values 2.95 | = - ») . . va | © Fy a. p | 606-08 Washingto A ‘ r s8 i. ” (ub, ‘i eh TE designs, lavishly with brilliants to costume. Some enameled. A offering. Paris t no costume is ithout an accom- ir Ornament. 1D AT ABOUT F-PRICE. ..95 St ‘ celets ‘ashion'’s whims Te striking than vogue of bril- Bracelets, of To be had in ery color. Values 00 igant's pacts l Mademoiselle ‘namored with © of this clever ulifully chased owder itn one n Av., Thru to Sixth St. | © Tomorrow— Monday of 300 * DRESSES Values $12.50 to $19.50 A wonderful group of Dresses—all are worth much more than _ the sale price. Such marvel- ous values are seldom of - fered. / Lovely F all Dresses styled in the = sioartest modes. Beautiful mate- rials ineluding Satin Can- = other. ton, Canton Crepe, Geor- ‘alues gette, Charmeuse, Satin and Poiret Twill. Mar- Sizes for Misses velous trimmings. Every Sizes for Women wanted shade. Sizes for Stouts PE . Cw « 1 « | sasaiatestin | Mrs, Ernest George Sewell of |Miami, Fla.. is a visitor in St. Louis for next week's festivities, including ithe Veiled Prophet ball. She will be in the receiving line at a reception ito be given by the St. Louis Chap- | ter, D. A. R.., tomorrow afternoon at | Hotel Chase, to meet the present- general and treasurer-general of the |National D. A. R. Mrs. Sewell is a vice president-general from Florida. | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hopkins |King agg building a house on the St. /Louts Country Club grounds, which ithey will take possession of in the spring. Mr. and Mrs. King have |made their home since their mar- ' jand Mrs. Cecil D. Gregg of Brent. | moor. Miss Ruth Holman, aughter of |Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.“Holman of | the Warson road, was honoree at a iluncheon given Wednesday by her Something Different! Hand-Embroidered Baby Coats Aiso Street Frocks. Lingerie. Piouees Children's Clothes. a Buttons, et Complete TAne Always on Hand— or Werked to Your Order. Prices no higher than “ready made.” Mail Orders Given Personal Attention. Marv Lee Shop “With a Reputation ”’ Lindell 944. 4234 OLIVE &T. at the St Louis Country |tomorrow with Miss Holman for the Saturday, Sept. 29, in honor of Miss Miss | Finch School in New York. Garcia Van Hoogstrate, who is to and Miss Margaret Miss Ione Ure, 2715 Keokuk be married to Gilbert Zeigler the lat- depart ‘street, gave a luncheon and shower ter part of next month. riage with Mrs. King’s parents, Mr. f. 5 x a LI oe tae . lt i | Corsage Bouquets for the V. P. Ball COLUMBIA CORSAGE Roses, tied with Chiffon Bow........... $3.50 PREMIER CORSAGE Roses. lalies of the Valley, Ch if fon Bow.. $5. 00 wet we Foe Foe ee ee oe oe oe | b> ate alm abe ate sip ale abe cbs bs obs hs oe - PROPHET CORSAGE—Ostrich Plumes, Roses, Valleys, Silk Ribbon.... $10.00 QUEEN CORSAGE Lavender Ostrich Plumes, Orchids. Lilies of the Valley and Roses........... $25.00 All WV. PB. Corsages include faatengng pine and shields Stema are carefully wrapped with waterproof ribbon to protect the dress Special Delivery Service will deliver Bouquets at eract time and riace epecitied sha ababarararababareababab st Grimm & Gorlw © " a C12 Washington Er so Pa - te SSL SIRS SCAG AR: a — >, WARS AAA NAAKRABRAB AL Ch Ye i > x“ ’ Hemstitching While you wait. | ae Covered | tions) Buttonholes Quick Service Monogramming Par - se ih Rad Bs Ss Of BF Be Be Be Be Be Be ae ae - el el Dl Deed Bed Bal Bol Bod Be _ _ _ - - ~~ -_ _ ol a = — co — — seh sh 2m ee i | The POST DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. a a SN AS ai Oh ALAS Fe a | = — —_ - & a T=} x LN | es ®e, SRG 977 ae a ee eee Aaah aA AA AAS PMAKARKAAARAANRARRAARANRAAA IVIVIVLIVIVIVIVIVIVIVIVIVIVIVIVIVIVIVIVI VI ee se tS. @ '@7 L We ‘ af ‘ 7 e* ©o - eo” sty a" * ¢, «.n@ wane q Ge Ete i u - a ote *. .* “ aD.” 8-3:;: =. 4 ey : ey. = . bssrtsasepaaes ress: 2o8a Iw ASN. ~~ SS : : .* tess: : St. ite PT ee - ~ SAWN See — A P z 4 ate af _ a * 4@ v a e SO, Bis @,. a Gof . ey Are Pictured - - £ ‘@ ;~? LTT No es Lee ee .

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os ete ee : ee Siva 2 MS a eat > al er” }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. Ne « \ ie, Me ‘ ? ST. LOUISANS WHO ARE TRAVELING Two of last season's Miss Virginia Cabanne Link, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cary debutantes, | spent the past month in Beach, | Texas. Mich. Mrs. John Green of 626 N. Spring. | avenue and her daughter, Miss Eliz-. abeth, have returned home from Pe- | |tersham, Mass,, where they have been for the past three months. Dr. and Mrs. Bernard McMahon | who have been residing in Philadel- phia for the past year, have nent residence Link, and Miss Mary Carmen Ryan, | 4567 Laclede avenue Gaughter of Judge and Mra. O'Neil! Ryan. have returned from trips. Miss Link has been visiting in Chicage and in the Degroit dis- trict. while Mise Ryan has’ been the | Bay. guest of friends in Sturgeon Wis... and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitney of Providence, R. 1. have come to St Leuis te reside, and are making their home at 6321 Savoy Cae@urt. Mrs. Whitney has her sister, Miss Madeleine Potter, visiting her Mr. and Mre. Daniel C. Nugent of the Hotel Chase wil! return § this week from California. where they spent the summer Mrs. Frank P. Crunden of 4426 Westminater place and her daugh- ter, Mise Catherine Lovise, have returned from Fish Creek, Wis., where they have & summer home. ® Mrs. William Samuel Scott of West Pine boulevard returned Wednesday from the East. She had Maesachusetts to be near a cottage on the coast for the summer her daughter, Mrs Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. George Castieman | Mackey of Lindell boulevard, and their children. have returned from . their summer home at Rye Beach. . N. H. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kehilor Carr of, £540 Delmar boulevard are at home) following a summer spent in Madi- | gon, Conn | Miss Alice Little of the St. Regis Apartments will spend the winter in New York with her sister and broth- | er-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Smidt of Lawrence, L. 1. Former Judge and Mrs. Franklin Ferriss have retum@ed home after passing the summer with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs... Hugh Ferries at their cottage in Es- sex. Lake Champlain, N. Y. They Addisons 517-519 Washington Av. New Brocaded Very ‘new are these metallic combinations in pokes, turbans and off-face styles, trimmed with coque pompons and nopv- elty feather fancies in. black and a few com>! na- 65 tions. © —=w $7.50 Values ... 4-Hour Special 8 TO 13 O'CLOCK Sport Hats One big table of felt Sport Hats in $ all colors. Special for 4 hours, whil+ they last Shiny Zibeline SAILORS Smart mannish Sailors in chin- chin, straight brims and off-face Styles, trimmed with grosgrain band and on. ealy, e 45 ' ad Values Up te $5 summer | Marjorie Scott | Mr. and Mrs. Firmin V. Desloge of 4445 Lindell boulevard, and their three sons, Firmin III. Theodore and | the Berkshire Hills, William Desloge, returned home last week from Charlevoix. Mich... where they occupied the cottage of Mrs. Desloge's father Mr. and Mrs. W. G Westminster place, have returned from Watch Hill. R. ! They been in the East since August Yantis of 5077 ——— Mr. and Mrs. David Fentress of re- | turned to St. Louis to take up perma. | They are living at | have | i which Clayton will return home soon from Mrs. Columbus Haile of the Buck- ingham Hotel has returned home after a summer spent at her country home in Staunton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Tansey of 220 North Newstead avenue have departed on a trip around the world. They will be away six months. Mra. James Hales of 5040 Enright avenue, has returned from a three months’ visit to her sisters. Mrs. George F. Kopp of Pittsfield, Mass., with whom she motored and another sister in New York Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Espy of 6721 ind daughter, Miss rned from an ex- Smiley avenue Virginia. have retu tended trip in the West. during they visited Mr. and Mrs Espy's son and daughter in Burling- ton. Ta.. and their sen and daughter- — tt In a Sale Tomorrow— DRESSES WORTH $25.00 DRESSES WORTH $20.00 a a ~ ~ \> AAISONS 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. ——_ SS . Materials Lustrous Satins Satin Canton Crepe Satin Canton Crepe Jacquard Crepes Charmeuse Flat Crepe- Check Wool Crepes Georgettes Chiffons Poiret Twills Chiffon Velvet Charmeen Roshanara Styles New Pleated Effects New Circular Flounces Tier Skirts Side Draperies Tailored Models Sleeveless Models Short-Sleeve Effects New Bell Sleeves Panel Skirts Coat Models Cape Backs Basque Models Bouffant Models Front Drapes sale a Misses’ Sizes— Women’s Sizes— Extra Sizes—— 54:,. Trimmed Hat SPECIAL 300 Mats for this specia! Monday taken from our $5 to $6.50 stock for this event in all newest styles and col- ore; Monday sale 88 tHddisovs $17-519 Washington a j “ fe These are Dresses for all occasions —street Dresecs, sport Dreases. after. noon Dresses, party Frocks. traveling, Dresses, evening Gowns, dance Frocks —in fact, @ woman can select at this meet every requirement for the whole season, and pay only $9.85 or $15.00. All the new trimmings, including rich beadings, laces. silk braids, leather flower Corsages, etc.. : wanted brown, ning Shades, white and black. for women and misses, from 16 to wal — ADDISON’S .85 — & — > ¢ whole wardrobe of Dresses to and Autumn colors. navy, (an, rosewood, the most including gray, eve- Sizes fs- os ’ ‘ | ' through | in-law. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Espy. at Ocean Park, in California Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Barnes of $500 Lawton boulevard, accompan- fed by Mrs. Barnes’ cousin, Miss Fiorence Hatton, have returned from a trip through Wisconsin, Michigan and Illinois. While in Chicago they were guests at the Blackstone Hotel. —— Misses Marguerite and Julia Har- rington of Selma avenue and Big Rend Road. Webster Groves, and their house guest Miss Mary Louise J. Ryan of Detroit. Miss Fritz will; Louis after touring tn Fritz of Monterey Park, Los Ange-| remain in Webster Groves until aft-| Estes Park. Colo. since les, returned last week from Michi- er the Velled Prophet Ball. mer. gan where they spent the last six " Mr. and Mrs. J. A weeks visiting the Misses Harrinz- The Misses Taussig. who have tak-| North Kirkwood road. ) ton’s aunts, Mrs. poe P. Nee hg en am apartment at the Usona Hotel (Carroll and Harriet, Ame. ] ls and } J.' far the n , ner, of Bloomfield Hi and Mrs. f he winter. have returned to St.' from a stay in the South. _ ‘ag —_— CF | ® fe; JO WASHINGTON AVENUE, CORNER SEVENTH : ae ee eee ee 7 4 = ef - —_ i sf N hati fi : i \A * ee * * ‘ ee © . b S. f fs > © ¥ / > i - * ES : were ee ee: See Sot ad SS Se Ree ones Fr Se SFOS 2S S 8 : ’ : % = oe A AS » - - “ann ete Ss Se ee sg SOS SO fee a. VS ae Sere ES — » ws Os ao Os Be sab eee’ Poe “2 7% as ES | AaIRSSSRSSe Ss Ee xr ee SSS OR SES SS RRS Rte Boo 2 : 4 ; . . nS a " sr > Xx “~ yeh or . Ns we oe ro. GE oe Se RR “ -. +e - ay = “ x ie Se Sooke See . DS 7 aes ae ee x ¥ it oo a SS 7 ae St aa on SOG tees ee re esed . ° * a @ Se LAO ee 2 x pee e f a A | +. : ae %- oe , 4 eS ee 2 Sa 7 so ak be 3S = ye See Seo o be, Ga Sox Be SS ors = Ww . “i , - A - Oe eae /_ se A Secs } Se Bat, Se . ee "Seeks... 50 *5050e85 cea. og ag ¥ “ro ” Ee . rs % =. , ; 4: ; Mina cn = e ‘ es vs Spectacular Values in -lrimmed WE can’t impress upon you too strongly the wonderfu lux character of the Coats themselves, nor of what tremendous , They are significant to every fashionable woman. We parti call your attention to the sumptuous air which distinguishes each ment; the result of furs ingeniously blended with fine, supple fa fashioned with ingenious elegance and distinction. Measuring up to your highest ideals of what a Winter Coat should ] and at the same time falling immeasurably below what you ex pay, in price! Deep collars, cuffs, borders and novelty trimmi wolf, fox, Viatka squirrel, beaver, mole, caracul and platinum wolf every Paris sponsored silhouette and shade. - * ‘8 \ Beautiful New Fall Hats Values to $15 | ‘ SF, ae i A OR women looking for something new and different Am it. A most wonderfu Hats for immediate wear, in all the most popular styles, colors and tri so Hat for every type and occasion. L ¢ fects, rich brocades, etc. Materials of a Oe ee ee _— > »* . _ yons velvet, panne velvet, , Mtllinery—Entire —- a kad ee a ie pat 7 cd "3 ee, Maes re, ale ieee 4 ot oe OS Fy, bra ie ee an td yo me ; . E I ~ 4 . ; Values Up to $99. 75 ; ing . Me °* oa . 4 4 i ' " 4 ‘ 7 _ 4 ¥ a ‘ “4 or Ser were ae erNDAYT. _ gEPrTEMBER 7m 19% ——_— me | and Mrs. John © e avenugs have ph A. Donohue at qsland, N ¥ : ames Yocust St., West of f - We Specialize i HETHER the tumn bride's runs to a 0 __in tailoted or ed styles—or. je Lingerie, sh largest assort. e to choose fron ection may be m matched sets | dividual pieces. '-3-Pc. lingerie Si Trimmed With Real wp From.....:.. $] 2-Piece Silk Se UpFrom.....-. A Barry's: 905 Loce - > AMERICAN LADY EXTRA EIN f eee ——— With Fall come ration—for it brir and the theater w In Allover Suver Broca

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UNDA BER $*, 1999, ouring tn California Colo., since early J. A. Sibley o¢ 629 bod road, and Harriet, have Chidires in the South. returned LL » avenue Setsit with their aah A. Don : ernDdATYT. EMBER 2% a _—— 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH John C. nave Mrs. daug ohue at Sayville a Falk of returned hter. , ’ > a “ iS . » ‘ ———— = ; St., West of 9th — ) We Specialize in ‘Trousse au - Lingerie ‘ RECENT WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS —_—_—_—_— Miss Grace Layman of 22 Kings- bury place gave an informal! lunch- eon Wednesday for Miss Beatrice Kroeger, who, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Kroeger, and her sisters, Misses Louise and Eleanor departed yesterday to spend a year abroad. _— - —— Mr. and Mrs. Charlea of 5257 W. Gaffron Maple avenue have re- /turned from a long trip East. In Ithaca, N. Y., they attended the wed- ding of their son. Car] Gaffron, and Miss Mary Clemence Price. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Price of Ithaca. Mr. Gaffron attended Phillips Academy and Dartmouth College, and later Cornell University, where he graduated this vear. Dur- ing the war he served with the en- gineering survey department of the navy. The couple will make their home in Peoria, II. A quiet wedding Thursday was that of Miss Lillian Gerrell, daugch- ter of Mw. and Mrs. John W. rell of 65327 Pershing avenue. and John J. Wolfe, son of Mrs. Meta Wolfe of Ferguson The ceremony took place at the home of the bride’s the Rev. William Lampe of the West Presbyterian Church offi- clating Guests iftcluded relatives (,er- parents ' ' / | ' best man. be a reception. Mr. Moog and his bride will depart tonight to be gone for several weeks, spending their honeymoon in the West and South. The wedding of Miss Mary lL. Welsh of Des Moines, Ia., and Wal- ter J. Stradal took place at the Tyler Place Presbyterian Church on Sept. -1, the Rev. Williamson officiating The couple will make their home at 6500 Odell avenue. Olaf Johnson of 5515 Greer ave- nue ann@®unced the marriage of his daughter, Miss Loretto, to Harry Hurley of Chicago, on Sept. 17. After a three weeks’ fornia,’ Mr. and Mrs. Hurley will make their home in Chicago The wedding of Miss Leola Shu- macher, daughter of Mrs. Clara A. Shumacher of 2019 Ann avenue, and J. Nova Halliburton of 3861 Lafay- ette avenue, was solemnized Sept at SS. Peter and Paul's Church with the Rev. Father Stephens officiating. A breakfast for the bridal party fol- lowed at Bevo Mill. Miss Marjorie Halliburton, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid, and Eugene B. Laxe After a tour of the West Mr. and Mrs. Halliburton will be at home at 8861 Lafayette avenue. Miss Lillian Hawkins, daughter of Mra. Olivia Weinheimer of Brilliante avenue Charles Bott of New married to York on Sept. was ants were Miss ,of their daughter, honeymoon in Call-+ 22 | 9653 Cote. °3. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Edward Wilson at the bride’s parents’ home and was fol- lowed by a receptton. The attend- Margaret Mayer, cousin of the bride, and Mr. Fred Schoch, nephew of the brjdegroom. The bride is a graduate of Forest Park College. Mr. and Mrs. Cominsky of 3806A Page avenue announce the marriage Miss Bertha Co- minsky, to Emil Jacobs of 4551 La- clede avenue, on Sept. 23, at B'nai Amoona Temple. Miss Marie Burke of 614 Dover place will be married to Dr. Francis L. Barthelme of Newton, Ill., next Saturday, §:30 a. m. in SS. Mary and Joseph's Church. A wedding break- fast will be served at the home of the bride to relatives and a few friends. After a honeymoon trip the couple will be at home at Olney, IIl. The Church of the Conception was the wedding Wednesday morning of Miss Charlotte Bokel and Andrew Mun- genast, the Rev. Father Joseph 'Sul- livan officiating. daughter of Mr. and Boke! of 3959 Wyoming street, and Mr. Munegnast is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mungenast of 274 Hartford street The bride's gown was fashioned of white chiffon and lace. with boat neck line and bouf- | roses and lilies of the valley. \the ceremony a wedding breakfast home of the bride. Immaculate 7% scene of the Miss Bokel is the. Mrs. John E. | fant hips. was made of lace trimmed with orange blossoms, from which fell the veil, weighted down by blossoms. | Her bouquet was made up of bridal After was served to the bridal party at the Following a hon- eymoon trip, the couple will be at | ‘home at 3662A Minnesota avenue. Mrs. Otto Dieckmann Jr. of Wash- ington avenue and her sister. Mrs. Herbert R. Hopkins of Heman ave- nue, University City, departed early in the week to attend the wedding of their niece, Miss Mildred Ziegler. | to Mr. La Blonde, who were married at the Cincinnati Country Club yes- temday afternoon. After a visit in Atlanta, Ga., to spend a with her son, Herbert Z. Hopkins. Mrs. Arthur F. Rodgers of 5842A) Theodosia avenue cently from Los Angeles, where she spent the summer with her sister, Mrs. R. E. Lambert, of that city. Miss Vera Labadie avenue has returned from a three months’ tour of the Pacific Coast, during which she was guest of her sister, Mrs. Ray Holmes, of Los Angeles. Mre. E. E. Cloud has closed her summer in Michigan, and has been spending a few days with her sister, SNe SN ~ - Moderne Box 51, Route 5, Horticulture HENRI PASTEAU 9000 Manchester Road - SOS om wn . “ Sew . ~~ e e : th os RRQ Sr wWw ow Francaise Webster Groves St. Louis County, Mo. Attention, Contractors and Property Owners I will plant 25 of my fine Evergreens, some of them 6 feet in height, for $100. the best months to plant. I good-health and long life to Beautify your grounds now. your property for $2000 to $5000 more You can then se!l September and October are fertilize when planting. promoting the trees. This work I have done successfully in St. Louis for 20 years HENRI PASTEAU ™ fortnight avenue. returned home re- 6138 - Her cap, in Dutch style, Cincinnati! Mrs. Hopkins will go to Mrs. E. Bernard, of 1219A Montclair She will spend the winter jin California. “Mr. and Mrs. John Messmer of Wagner avenue, have returned home after spending several weeks touring in the East, with a week at Providence, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. 3. Robert Kelly of 4528 Gibson avenue motored te Lo- ‘gansport, Ind. to visit Mr. and Mre«. J. W. Byrne, formerly of St. Loul-s and then to Peoria to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sommers. Bohenkamp of 4747. the. Save Big Money Buy Direct From Manutacturers Real Silver Foxes Natural Blue Foxes Natural Black Foxes Red Foxes and Dyed Foxes Sables, stone martens and other Furs in— Chokers—Capes—Coats Furs Remodeled Repaired and Made to Order The Western Fur Co. 803 Washington Av. Est..1889 THIRD FLOOR wv eS eae ol _. . Yee eel” *> * and a few friends of the two famil- les. There were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe attended Washing- ton University. = = ET TE Tee HETHER the Au- tumn bride’s taste runs to ea Under- || in tailoted or luce- |, ed Mr. and Mrs. John Fisler of 8708 / Marine avenue announce the mar- riage of Mrs. Fisler’s daughter, Miss ned styles or hand- | oe Ryan, to bib: a, ; : h Hi Swain, son of Mrs. Lulu Lingerie, sme ul Swain of Delmar boulevard. on Sept. largest assortments 22. The Rev. W. G. Hastings offi- to choose from, and sm ciated ction may be made matched sets or in- | widual pieces. '$Pc. lingerie Seis ed With Real Lace $13.50 2-Piece Silk Sets UpFrom.......-$15.00. Bern's: 905 Ldenst St. ——| Y) By Shop the Arcade Way Arcade Building—Eighth and Olive Streets—Through to Pine Welcome— Visitors to the Rue de La Paix of St. Louis Right in the heart of the downtown district towers this beautiful building with its six floors of specialty shops—each a revelation of its kind—rich in the charm of the ultra-smart. Master ‘tailors are here— skilled modistes, milliners and jewelers—near quaint, unusual gift shops resplendent with the new, unique and lovely. A secluded corner reveals a Beauty Shop, where magic arts are plied to make one fair to see. A delectable lunch is available, with delicious confections—and be your heart's desire a gorgeous ermine wrap or business equipment for your office, the Arcade Shops are at your service. Klizabeth Reilly y fx 7 Lh > fiance attended Washineton Univer- to*The Robbin s Nest sity nd he is member of T , o , Hy scnrive Mpalldd| Mo date bab bean We offer you two splen- did specials to demon- strate our marvelous values. K A cowed ini a Make Your Telephone as Private as a Permanent Waving My Specialty The Lanoil Process with the comforts Nestle’s machine. Complete With Case > = a. . 4 ble set for the wedding : * Miss Marguerite Wuertenbaecher, | Sensible daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F Wuertenbaecher of 4069 Cleveland avenue. has chosen ‘i1nursday, QGOct '11. as the date for her wedding to Harold J of Mr. and Julian Eltinge recommends ‘‘Lunt’s Process’’ for re- moving SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. All Aids to Beauty Available Ritta B. Lunt’s Beauty Shop 625-626 Arcade Olive 128 Cailoring Phil Goldstein 637 AND 646 ARCADE BUILDING Beckers, son St. Louis Distributors Wm. W. Phillips Office Supply Co. 121 ARCADE 817 Olive Street Try These Restful Shoes for Men and- Women FEET CRY FOR COMFORT More scientifie than ordinary Shoes (which are designed and made with less regard for your health and happiness), Cantilever Shoes will give you the very thing your feet have cried for often—complete comfort and resilient support. Sizes 2 to 11; Widths AAAA to EE Send for Free Cantilever Book let Cantilever Shoe Shop Olive and Eighth Sts. St. Louls, Mo. 516 Arcade Bldg. Clolhies of Charaéler Remington Portable Compact Complete Convenierit Standard Keyboard American Writing Machine Company 807 Pine St., Arcade Bldg. Main 4413 This attractive Wrist Watch with 15-jewel dependable movement and 20-year white gold-filled ; Mrs A. M. Beckers of 3616 Utah - DOUBLE viac The wedding of Miss Bettve B ‘riedlob and 8S Alva Moog will take EXTRATINE MESH F . ening in the : f the immediate family at the home bride's sister, Mrs. Edward 8°96 Leland avenue, Uni- Cits After the ceremony, dinner will be served and there will this ot presence Indestructible Pearl Ropes, 72-Inch, $18.00 We have the largest selec- tion of women’s Wrist Watches in the city at the lowe'st prices. eee eee ee ee ee ee Ne Ss = — e a] HATS =ee® || for Dress W —y | or $ V. P. Special While They Last $12.50 to $15 Gy sennseee. once pe of Fifth Ave- A handsome Sheffield | * ve Phone Olive 4703 7 nue Models. Plate, 14-inch Bread 329 Arcade Building The Woman Who Stayed at Home A voice on the telephone: . , “Miss Blank will not be down to work today.” Md Central 1215 - SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES : Unusual Showing of New EVENING SLIPPERS a > a4 _ ie tet . Sua ae ae eee es Ste mang Ry ty Saenger = era i eR _~ . te & =. Cantilevers are good looking Shoes. They’re co mfort- able. Easy fitting lines, conforming to the natural gon- tour of your foot. Novelties — Jewelry Room 586 Arcade Bldg. — In Gold or Silver Brocade Trimmed with Gold or Silver Kid —_ — 9 a & ey ~" =>. ae “Ts eo ™ a lly luxurious ndous saving. | particularly les each gar- ipple fabrics, Suite 321 Arcade Building Sth and Olive Miss Blank knows from experience that her em- plover will bé exasperated. Cant help it. De- pressed, irritable, head throbbing, Miss Blank must rest. No wonder. 602-604-606 Arcade Order Your _ Christmas Cards Now Where engraving is done with loving Mure. ) Art Craft Shops Company, Inc. 532 to 540 Arcade Bldg. at should be, 1 expected-to 'rimmings of 1m wolf. In fust-As” Custom-Made Corsets Our new Fal! materials are daily arriving. Make your selections NOW. Special attention an@ quick service to out-of-town patrons. Just-Us Corset Shop 605-07 Arcade. This young woman wears ab- surdly shaped, tight-fitting shoes. Her poor feet have been squeezed and pinched out of al! semblance to the shape Nature intended. You know Miss Blank. Tell her about Ground Gripper Shoes—the shoes that conform to thie natural lines of the feet—the shoes that correct and. prevent nervous disorders by correcting and preventing the cause. SHC SPSSP SSS SSS SSSSESEH FES SCTERE RE RETEST ETAL OEE saeee SSPSSCSSSREEES SSSA SE SH SSEKLSH COKE HHS SHST SHH ES SESSSSHEHSESHHESSHRHE HELE E: With Fall come busy days of anticipation and prepa- Tfation—for it brings the season of dances and dinners and the theater will be in full swing. > Che my Lamps Odd Shop Welcomes All Visitors to V. P. and Air Meet Novelties Lamp Shades A complete line of Lam Shade Frames,. Materials and Trimmings. Instruc- tions Daily. Clara Bromeyer 633-35 Arcade —with a most adorable selection of new and unusual novelties and gifts. In Allover Silver Brocade New De Vilbiss Perfume Droppers 308 Arcade Bldg. SAINT LOUIS, MO GROUND GRIPPER BOOT SHOP > a 4 Send This Ad for Booklet. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Character Built Furs Cleaning, Repairing and Remodeling a Specialty Out-of-Town Orders Solicited , The Montreal Fur Company 520-22 Arcade Building ) - Shops of Quality and Service Are Available and Most Convenient Dependable Vaiues Are Guaranteed bv the Merchants Represented Here - “a GROUND GRIPPER = For Men, Women and Children f ) 213 N. Eighth St., St. Louls—Ground Fl., Arcade Bidg. ‘: ARCADE BUSINESS ASSOCIATION No less important than the selection of attractive ks or gowns is the choosing of Footwear to ac- Sentuate their beauty. Broad variety of correct new Styles makes choosing here a pleasure rather than a ie a rful Jot of fine trimmings. et, metallic ef- —Entire Third Floor. (BRS ESR EESHPBCEEAEDBWBDAERSE BCCI L118 00 sa (First Floor.)

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Pe. ge Pe mee eee = ~ . = ~- : LOUIS POST-DISPATGH — = —_— ae = A A Te ww ” See See Other Downstarrs —— — rs Store “Advertisement on nm Pages 7,8 and 9 STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of thé Daily Globe-DembcraWand the Times Combined. . _— — eae Ee reer rr RT eg SETI oe ae oes! able, too. Our Optical Service * While visiting in St. Louis thizg week, about your eyes or glasses, take ve Optical Service and eomanlé our o és is a specialist in optical work. Prices are ¢ (Mala | eof House-Dress Apron Frock: DOWNSTAIRS STORE ee ee eee ery iy Tre err bf id tiga +4fFt ++ omnes » +ee*. esses + alee »Sreve 4 ~~ 58 * Ly | | {it Jt Li seage- vebdaaededs odepeses “toodec+ ed OMORROW morning at 9 o’clock we place on sale nearly 10,000 Gingham House-Dress Apron Frocks, tl were made in St. Louis by the Forest City Manufacturing Co—and at the price are most unusual Shown in small, medium and large size checks, in colors blue, black, helio, green, pink, red and brown, as well as plain shades and combination effects. The as- sortment is almost. endless, yet you'll find early selection will prove to be more satis- factory. CHO Thirteen Styles to Select From at a Very Low Price 12 AD The illustration shows all of the thirteen styles, ten in regular sizes and three in the lower panel in extra sizes. All are full cut and finished with deep hems, the extra Mail orders ' picture of style preferred. You'll fully realize the importance of this sale when you figure that it takes approximately four yards of material to make House-Dress Apron Frocks like these. See the high quality of them, then add the cost of trimmings and of making and figure out what you save by attending this sale tomorrow. Be sure to get half a dozén at least, for whatever your preference in style, color or pattern, they are in this sale tomorrow. Phone orders filled. Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 Up to 52 a . = oy. sg % ae ar Every garment is guaranteed to us by the maker as to fast color, workmanship and fit. You'll find this the profitable House-Dress Apron Frock sale we have ever held. i i. Tiit it Arranged on Tables According to Sizes for Every Garment in New Fall Style of Easy Selection for Those Who May Want to Wait Upon Themselves Thoroughly High Quality Gingham However, to give the best possible service, to aid in procuring the exact styles, colors and sizes you want, there will be more than 50 saleswomen for this great sale. stairs Store Apron Section and Squares given over for the day to this sale tomorrow. Don’t miss it Practically the entire Down- er weather, nary slipover styles. E sleeves, for example, are in the proper lengths for cool- ag well as other style features not usually found in Apron Panel selling at so low a price. All garments have gnap fasteners instead of buttons, and are not the ordi- Some trimmed with hand embroidery in dainty colorings and hemstitching. Sale jn Downstairs Store an nla eam pense atl eet ot. + - a a oa - ~~ ty a: @iaaeaceni S peciall At pxrorr :

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rvice week, if in doubs advantage sphousetrion 7 Prices are Teason. (Malin Floor.) tr, a) 4 is om ii Li i i Lijyiiil ‘hM of SUNDAY. a GPEPTEMBER 30, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times;Combined by Approximately 40,000. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' - @ 1 STIX. BA ee ti These Speci i ae ee — = — or —— oe al Offerings Will Be of Profit to Monday Shoppers wears a smal] size. A Special Selling of Women’s Footwear 1500 Pairs, Including Samples, : In the Most Desirable of the New Styles At ‘4 Pair "THE sample Shoes offer exceptional values for the woman who a The styles are the newest of the season, in silver and gold brocade, satin, suede, patent leather and kid. Footwear for evening,for afternoon and for the street, in sizes 3\4 to 414, widths Aand B. . There are 1000 pairs of Shoes in all sizes and widths. leathers in fancy strap patterns, satin Slippers in new effects, and suedes in the popular color. Johnny Oxfords with crepe soles, for golf and other sports, are included. Every pair is a remarkable value at the sale ne ee ee Patent 100-Piece Dinner Sets Specially Priced At $39.50 omelet china Dinner vice, decorated in dainty Dresden effect. Finished with Matt gold handles. At $32.50 Delicate pink border applied on dinner pieces of semi-por- Celain. Gold treatment and Matt gold handles. At $24.75 Gemi-porcelain Set decorated conventional border and blue comnecting line. (Fifth Floor.) CURTAINS And Materials Fringed Casement Curtains at $2.25 and $3.75 Each Beautiful square mesh, deep bullion fringe. Good Cretonnes At 2o0c Yard Unusual patterns and color combinations. Suitable for hang- ings for door or window. Curtains in heavy effectively de- signed and finished on base with Artificial Silks At $1.00 Yard Drapery material of high luster and silky finish, in blue, gold, green, mulberry and brown. 36 inches wide. Bungalow Net, Special at 18c Yard Thirty-four inch Bungalow Net in square mesh. Durable, practical. 3000 yards for Mon- day's selling. (Sixth Floor.) RUGS Marked at Low Prices Cashmere Wilton Rugs $67.50 Seamless Rug Wilton velvet, in 9x12 beautifully patterned, and finish- ed with heavy fringe. 4-Yard-Wide Linoleum, Square Yard, $1.05 Armstrong's and Printed Cork Linoleum, suitable for kitchen or bath, is an excel- lent value at this price. of the finer size, Nairn’s - — Fr Wilton Velvet Carpeting, $3.05 Yard Hall and Stair Carpeting in serviceable quality and attrac- tive designs. Seamless Brussels Rugs, $32.50 Finest grade of seamless Brus- sels Rugs, in the 9x12 size, tm designs for living room or din- ing room. (Sixth Floor.) SPECIALS IN HOUSEWARES Coffee Mills, $2.49 © size china Mills, with nicely decorated canisters. Will coffee fine, coarse and me- um. Can be hung on the wall. Furnace Scoops, 98c Steel Scoops, with hardwood D dle, just the right size for average furnace door. The Duplex Fireless Cookers, $23.75 These Fireless Cookers are + large enough to cook an entire ) ™eal at one time, have two large wells, which hold 20 quarts. with aluminum throughout and have green ename! exterior, Specially priced for Monday's selling. Note: Legs pictured, set, $3.00 Liquid Veneer Mops, 69c Triangular-shape Mops with heads which can be taken off when soiled, come fitted with adj ustable handle f or getting un- der furni- ture 4-Piece Canister Set, 709c White enameled finish, cach Set consists of one 1-lb. tea can- ister. one 2-lb. coffee canister, one s-lb. sugar canister, one 7-!b flour canister Folding Ironing Boards, $1.89 Made strong and rigid, wide smooth top, can be folded flat when not in use. Curtain Stretchers, $3.49 Cracker-Jack high-grade Cur- tain Stretcher with ease) back, adjustable nickel-plated pins fitted on adjustable frame. Wil! extend 6 to 12 feet. Folding Stepstools, $1.19 Made strong and durable, each step braced with meta! rod Crystal White Soap, 10 Bars tor 39¢c Large size bars of Peet Bros. White Laundry Soap, buying limit to bars and no mail or phone orders accepted. Coal Buckets, 49c¢ Made of galvanized tron, 17- inch size, flat bail handle. Household Scales, $1.98 Exceptionally well made, black enamel finish, will weigh articles up to 24 !bs. Utility Boxes, 89c Made of extra heavy quality block tin; 6-gallon capacity. These were specially made for United States government, very desirable for kitchenette wash boiler, bread box, or for boiling large quantities Of meat. (Fifth Fioor.) eS plete sockets, cord and plug. =" See Other Store Announcements on Pages 6, 8 and 9 : Or Announcements, in plateless process or typo- graphing, $2.25 to $4.75 for 25 sets Visiting and Business Cards at moderate prices. GRAND-LEADER Wedding Invitations. Samples mailed on request. (Printing Dept.—Main Fleer.) WINTER COATS For Little Tots Two Attractive Groups Are Offered at Prices That Will Interest Mothers At $Q.72 COATS for boys 1 to 4 years, and girls 2 to 6 years. Wool mixtures and polair cloth, made with reversible collars; the girls’ Coats in flare models, the boys’ with inverted plait. at * | 7:22 AILORED Coats and “dress-up” styles for girls and boys, in polair, chinchilla and broadcloth, trimmed with fur bands, or tailored models. Popular colors, sizes 1 to 4 years. Other Coats of finer materials, some in sets; coat and hat to match: or coat, hat and leggings, are shown at prices ranging from Bloomer Frocks At $4.95 Of French serge, in attractive style, with hand-stitching in bright colors. For girls of 2 to 6 years. $17.95 to $49.95 Boys’ Suits At $1.50 Corduroy trousers with waist of beach cloth; braid-trimmed sailor collar, and emblem on sleeve. Sizes 2 to S5. (Second Floor.) FINE LINENS Decorative and Essential Pieces at Interesting Prices Madeira Tablecloths At $14.95 Elaborate designs in eyelet embroidery, on fine round-thread linen. Scalloped edges. Round style, 72 inches in diameter. Madeira Pillowcases $8.95 Pair Fine linen slips, beautifully embroidered in eyelet patterns, and with. hand-stalloped edges. Unusual values. Madeira Boudoir Slips, 89c French batiste slips of fine quality, for boudoir and crib pil- lows. Embroidered in beautiful eyelet designs. Pattern Tablecloths At $5.95 Of heavy quality linen damask, woven in floral and conventional patterns. Size 2x2*2 yards. Dinner Napkins At $5.95 Dozen Large Napkins of bleached linen damask, satin-finished. At- tractive patterns; © 24x24-inch size; specially priced. Linen Breakfast Sets At $5.95 A 64-inch cloth and six nap- kins to match, of white lingn damask waffle ekeck in blue, red, or yellow. Fast colors. Re- versible. (Second Floor.) Junior Floor Lamps AS 2 Sa so = een ll

Fs,” a V5 f *, fi Tt Complete, eegt: ' i i a vi , | T richly finished > gold and polychrome effects. The shades are of Georgette over silk, in effective color combinations. Va- rious sizes and shapes. Two lights; patented adjustable pull sockets. Floor Reading Lamp HE bases are handturned and in burnished At $7.75 The base, of metal, with adjust- able arm, comes in ten plain-color finishes. glace shade, cord and plug. An un- usual value. Complete with 10-inch Untrimmed Velvet Hats Smart New Models in | a Special Selling Monday oe $7.25 THIS sale of Untrimmed Hats will meet with enthusiastic response by women who trim their own Hats. Attractive new shapes in Lyons velvet and combinations of Lyons and panne velvet are shown in small close-ftting styles, droop-brim modes, off-the-face types, and chic tricorne shapes. Black and popular colors are shown. As the quantity is limited and the values most unusual, early selection is advisable. (Third Floor.) The Annual Sale of HANDKERCHIEFS [N Ireland and Switzerland we purchased large quantities of Hand- kerchiefs at advantageous prices, in order that this sale might match and even surpass its predecessors in value-giving. Many of our customers regard this annual sale as an occasion to buy Hand- kerchiefs sufficient for a year’s supply and to anticipate gift needs. St. Gall Handkerchiefs, 10c Eachg _ A thousand dozen lovely Handkerchiefs, embroidered in white and colored corners and perfectly hemstitched. Many are in dainty, small sizes. At this absurdly small figure they are a real sale feature. Fine Irish Handkerchiefs St. Gall Handkerchiefs 25c Each 15c Each A special assortment of the finest quality linen The 1 : 4 ee wor eager 9 Yap e by the Irish | Handherchiste eis aaa aie tee ee peasantry. eautifully made, they are unusual | : — values at this price. ' | — (ae corners, or all-around Women’s Pongee Handkerchiefs | Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs 25c Each | 10c Each Of excellent quality silk pongee, in natural and | Irish Li : : . : solid colors, with colored drawn threads. 3S ye ae finlahaeel ad white and cold Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs 25c Each | Of fine quality Irish linen, they are beauti- fully made with neatly hemstitched %4-inch hem. (Main Fieor.) WOOLENS Fancy Skirtings, $3.95 Yard Smart Skirtings, in navy blue Poiret twill and prunella with contrasting stripes, wool in — colored zibeline plaid and stripes. 94 Indline wide. Chiffon Broadcloth, $3.50 Yard An excellent quality, with soft chiffon surface: ese choice Fall colors are shown. 54 inches wide. Teddy Bear Cloth, $7.50 Yard The latest creation for the new swagger coat. A shaggy fabric, plain or with self-toned ripple stripes in tan and gray; very warm for Winter coats. 48 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Women’s Initial Handkerchiefs 19c Each Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, with hand-embroid- ered block initials, finished with %-inch hem- stitched hem. THE NEW Navy Poiret Twill, $3.95 Yard [N a splendid weight and quality, ready for the needle, sponged and shrunk. 54 inches wide. : Homespun Checks, $2.50 Yard Very stylish for dresses and skirts, shown in combinations of tan and brown, tan and Copen- hagen. 54 inches wide. Wool Canton, $2.50 Yard A soft wool fabric for dresses, lighy in weight yet warm and durable. In attractive colors. 42 inches wide. : 10-Piece Dining-Room Suite Offer an Extraordinary Value As Illustrated, et Q ‘he 0 "THE opportunity to buy a Suite of this character at such a low price is. worthy of special attention. It is artistically designed and beautifully finished in Florentine walnut, achieving an exceptionally rich effect. This Suite consists of 66-inch buffet, large china, server, oblong table with 8-foot extension, 5 side chairs and one armchair—upholstered4n figured tap- estry. é (Seventh Ficer. Easy Terms of Payment , ee ee — $e 3% > on ct, lille. ven tein, Vee *

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‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Longan Study C'ub will meet! Mrs. Lyman E. Klotzand daughter. y morning at 10 o'clock Miss Elizabeth of the Gatesworth Vandervoom & Barnes Apartments, are spending the winter in Santa Monica. Cal vot \AFRAM REDUCING bi CORSET DOES IT. FIVE MODELS IN VanNious proportions $5°° 40 9135802 tes Corseting| 7 ode: s . in the BEAUTY SHOP | COUPON CARDS Offer a Saving of 25% o2 MANICURING HAIRDRESSING SHAMPOOS MASSAGES MARCEL WAVING TREATMENTS of all kimds eeteeeee teens *es, Our steadily growing patronage influences us to present our coupon-cards at a special price during the month of October. This represents a great saving for those whom we are pleased to number among our regular patrons and, we trust, will assist materially in converting to regular patrons those who have heretofore favored us only occasionally. Cards are not transferable but may be used at any time within one year for any work other thap petmancnt wav ing. (Third Floor —Srix. Baer & FULLER GRAND-LEADER End Your Foot Trouble! PAINFUL heels, leaning ankles, hurting callouses wouldn't exist if every one of the twenty-six bones in your foot was in proper position. More than likely you wore shoes that crowded ome or more of the bones out of piace. You can get relief only by gently raising and supporting the misplaced ~bones in normal position. Then the pain wil! stop instantly— and you will have permanent relief ( This is the foot Service available at our Foet Relief Parlor. _A graduate foot relief expert, trained in the .Spstaes of Poet Correct _ « Is im charge. Without the slightest obligation he wil! advise you about your foot troubles. His recommendations wil! provide you with comfortable feet. See him at your earliest 3" conv enience—get relief from your hurting feet. ‘Main Fleor ) | STIX,BAER& FULLER GRAND-LEADER ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS The St. Louis Woman's Club, new- ly decorated and freshened for the season. bas announced its first board meeting, postponed because of the air meet. for Monday afternoon, Oct. 8 The first table d@’hote luncheon and bridge party will be given Oct. tl. the second Thursday in the month, and on the fourth Thureday of that month will be held the first Current Topics meeting of the sea- son. A number of names have been added to the ciub’s roster during the summer. and proportionate interest is being shown in plans for the new year. New gifts adorn the down- stairs rooms, and several parties were given there last week Mrs Senter Gettys of 5335 Delmar boule- vard. was hostess at a luncheon at the Weman's Club Thursday, and the follewing day Mrs. Grove New- hard gave a similar affair. Friday night. Mrs. J. W. Jacobs entertained a party of friends at dinner in honor of her sister, Mrs. C. W. Hinchcliffe of Los Angeles, follow- ing which the guests played mah jongg. Mrs. Matt G. Reynolds, after a tour through the Berkshires, has returned to the Woman's Club to reside. A reception will be given by the S: Louis Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution tomorrow aft- ‘hase Hotel, in honor of Mme= Wayne Cook, president-genera! of the Nationa! Seociet' and Alfred E. Brosseau, treasurer-general. The State regent, Mrs Pau! D. Kitt of Chillicothe, Mo St i e,rneonm. at t will come Louis to attend this to reception, and will be in the recelv- ing line Mra Shelby H. Curlee. regent of the chapter, will be assisted in re- ceiving the guests br Mrs J. Trigg Moss. vice president general of the National Societs Mmes. John N Booth Ben F. Gray. Theodore She!- ten. William G. Boyd, Ashley Cabell. A VY. L. Brokaw. Wtiison W. Keyser and Henry H. Dentson, past regents ef the St. Louls Chapter, and the present members of the board, Mmes. Edward G. Tutt. Mllton C Marshall. Frederick H. Starr, Arthur M. Wilson, Frank L. Scott, A 3. Whitaker, James H. McCabe, W. M Weatherford Walter Fabricius, ‘and Miss Hallie Baker. Mrs. Jesepvh T. McAdoo will be as- sisted in serving by a number of ladies. and Mre. W. Seett Hancock with a bevy ef young matrong and maids. will be without hats. The hours will be from 2 to 5 o'clock. On account of the air meet and the Velted Prophet's ball, the regu- lar meeting of the U. M. R. Club, scheduled for Tueeday, Oct. 2, at Seruggs Auditorium, will be post- poned until Tuesday. Oct. 16. This occasion will be New Members dav” and witl!l be at the home of Mrs J. A. Goodwin. $032 Cates ave- The Friday Ciub held its first meeting of the fa’! term on the aft- ernoon of Sept. 21 at the Missouri Athletic Asseciation, Mmes. Elize- beth Sherzer and L. M. Ottofy. heost- eases In response to roll call, the members gave short accounts f their vacation trips. An address was given by the president Jo- seph W Jamison. and Arabia’ by Mrs. Will! The diecussion of the per was by Mrs. Scott E. Parsons Mrs. ! H Littiefieid gave a talk on current evens The next meeting wi!! be held on Oct 5 at the home of Mrs. Scott E Pareons, with Mrs. W. A. Rein, as- sisting hostess. ’ The Cenfederate Dames Chapter. t. D. C., will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry L. Murray. 333 West- gate avenue, Friday. Oct. 5. Mrs. Ben Pearson will be assisting host- ess. This will be the annual meet- ing. and election of delegates to the Genera! Convention will be held The first regular meeting of the season to be held by the B'nai! El Sis- terhood. will be held in the Chase Hotel Chocolate Shep at 12 o'clock Thursday, Oct. 4 A luncheon and eard game will follow. The L. L. Club, M. F. W. C.. met Friday, Sept. 71 at the home of the president. Mrs. H. M. Wagner. 667 Amelia avenue, Webster Groves. Roll call was responded to by suggestions for the home Mrs. Thomas Ross read an article on Women in the Home. Resolutions were drawn up on the death of Mrs. 8. E. Bullock the club's secretary for two vears. Mrs. Willtam Murdock of 5018 Min- erva avenue. will be the next hostess for the ciub. The Jeasie L. Gaynor Chora! Club. of Webster Groves. under the lead- ership ef Leo Miller, will oven its tweifth seagon this year as a mixed chorus. The club will have Mrs. Dorothy Gaynor Blake as accompanist again. who with Mrs. James Cook, presi- dent of the club, and Mr. L. C. Gale. chairman of the men's division. have arranged the vears program The first meeting of the women’s cherus will be held en Wednesday. Oct. 3. at 19 a. m. at the Monday Club. The first meeting of the men's chorus will be on Thursday, Ort at § p. m. in the America: roems in The St. Louis Parltamentarvy Law J Ciub announces its first meeting for ithe Deginness class for Monday. at 1° a. m.. im the committee reem of Scruggs. Vandervoort & Barney. | Mrs. N. P. Zimmer wil! be tn charge The S&S. Lewis Shakespeare Drama Study Club held an open meeting Thursday afternoon. with Mra. Mil- ton Sontheimer of 55°04 Cares ave- nue in the chair. Several prominent M F. W.C. officers were present The City Circulation of the Daily PAST-DISFATCH alone Appro | - ry ’ ' including Mre. John S&S. Payne, Mrs. . F. HB. Léttiefleld. Mra. Upten Coudy Continued on Next Paae. s 12 ximately Equals that of fhe Dailv Glebe-Democrat and the Times Combined. —E— ve r Other Announcements on Pages 6,7 and 9 GRAND-LEADER STIX. BAER _& FULLER | “gS om ——.S ‘~ 7 — a = — Se i.e Sa Se A it tl . . 4 _ ae) 2 com } tf ww . Mi : AN AN | “| ~~ Call bad ‘ . - . 7. Wy) S\N nen * + \i TSN a fT. EET oe 7} ; - alr aw ji ks or o - " % ¥ - ; i , a tints <a Pa os je -; te ne : me re aguditeatih! tiie: staat 2 ot tt tig. te *3 iis Sas tT, ae : mt. ; eee ; /, f Ww ‘ Wi el — _s . -_— » * . | fa) Sn Sw NSS a ae aa A A LL LLL LLL LL LE LLL LLL LL a CINFIOUTICTTE C The October EXfttbhit — and Sale of Furs E importance of this event is measured not alone in terms of spe : cial prices, but in the quality of the Furs that are presented—for \ on this occasion we offer the newest and most beautiful creations of prominent furriers of this country and Europe. Luxurious and suppie pelts that take the graceful styles of Winter are presented in a succes- sion of authentic modes, many of the garments so regal that it seems hardly fitting to mention them as being offered at special prices. But so unusual] is this occasion in stvle and value imterest that the wise wornan will recognize it as a time to indulge her: most critical taste at a saving. Fur Coats Handsome models of Natural Mink, $750°to $2500 Black Caracul Wraps, in distinctive models, $325 to $2850 Caracyl Coats, in the favored colors, $98.50 to $1475 Persian Lamb Coats, in varying degrees of elaborateness, $275 to $raso Ermine Wraps, in white and the new shades, $575 to $1650 Coats of Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat), some with contrasting furs, $775 to $&5o Luxurious Wraps of finest chinchilla, in exquisitely matched skins, $1850 to $7500 Squirrel Coats in soft gray, beautifully fashioned, $495 to $rogo Moleskin Coats, in many styles, $325 to $875 Coats of Japanese Mink in clever models, $275 to $475 ther garments are shown in seal (dyed rabbit),.white rabbit and other skins, at moderate prices. — Misses Fur Coats Of particular interest is the collection of Fur Coats for school and college wear, in natural raccoon, muskrat, civet, marmot and other pop- ular furs. Priced in this sale, $79.50, $125, $175 to $275 Separate Fur Pieces A remarkable collection of Fur Scarfs and Neckpieces is offered in this Oc- tober event. Silver Fox Scarfs, rare skins of marvelous beauty, are offered at Scarfs of natural blue fox, Russian sable, Hudson Bay sable, gras to $730 and stone marten, t to Fox Scarfs, high in popular favor, are shown in beige and eum 2 mth prices, $6 to $ras Dyed Fox Scarfs, in the new shades of baum marten, Isabella nn and black, and natural fox im red, in this sale at $24.75 to $79.50 A complete assor-nent of Furs for children will be offered at sale prices during this exhibit. : Men's fur-lined Overcoats and raccoon Overcoats will also be shown. Fur Rugs and Robes of verious kinds are a feature of interest. (Third Fieer.) get Lartchedl. = <@ ee ey aS ry fe i ¥ tate _ ae # ety 2? por ig Loon igri Pisa, <° ee SO ae ; BF, FZ +% SB a ait SH we we ad aR a9 Mee ee ot wie ae ee * =e hs iatiewe tab ats ee se ee. , flesh and orct Girls’ $ One-piece S$ style, of Am blue stripe. § Chamois Imported 1: Attractive em covert, gray : to 8%. Chamois A chamoise wrist and go backs; beaver, 32-Pie This. service

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SUNDAY, | | SEPTEMBER 30, 1923. T ; : . ; ; — ——— | he City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | \ a — ~ —— —_ - = ——— a ee ee ae - a a - —_—_ _ a _—_——- eee ———————————————————— = NOTES OF WOMEN’S len in honor of their ——— Mre. |Edgar Lacher. Among SOCIETIES AND CLUBS | renent mee Se a ee | ono Rudnay, Mrs. Emilia Fugger. | Continued from Preeeding Pace. \Gladys Skelly, Edna HM |and Mrs. Fred Armstrong, all of | Esther Silber, Helen Bishoff, | | whom spoke on the phases of Feder- Kurz, Girlle Baumgartner, Mre. ated club life and work. Mrs. Alice| ber, Mr. and Mra. Hubert Eicham- Lavelle MacDonald of Lindell Hall mer, Karl Kiemm of New York, GRAN D-LEADER Hm | School gave a_i Ilecture-recital on | Miss Mary Loeffler and Mr. and i | Macbeth, and Mrs. John Barrett and|' Mrs. Edgar Lacher. ~- Mrs. James McSpadden sang solos. ’ The St. Louis Gold Star diinial LADIES! Mall | ' Staff will meet tomorrow night at. | | the Disabled Veterans’ Club, 3737 | », West Pine boulevard. Gold star) . || mothers and sisters are urged ‘to be | i | present. mt fa || The Mothers’ Club of Soldan High on a ee ] n on re es i-S i | Schoo! will meet at 3 o'clock tomor- . }| row afternoon. Thereafter the meet- | ings will be held the first Tuesday ; f ie an | Monday Specials on wie” 1 15 Yard Fa) es | | of each month. g | View Reading Club will be held at) | the home of Mrs. F. K. Strider, 5239) Enright avenue, tomorrow after- Turi AVENUE CANTON Crepe in a quality suitable for Fall and Winter dresses. Shown ; ep Ae a . | noon. The program will be a con- | =i - i: ‘The first fall meeting of the Bay in ivory, black, navy, brown, tangerine, gray and nickel. 36 inches wide. ea ee tee | | pearerenarag: rll ooh pra The Buy-Way of St. Louis Hae. tee a | Present-Da ‘riters.” ; Cantons and Radiums | 54-Inch Wool Crepe ae il 7 - Tub Silk Lingerie at $1.98 Miss Mildred Whitis, daughter of Bate eae of . i Mrs. F. U. Whitis of 811 Newport ot sag sag egepers: and Step At $2. 25 Yard At $1 O88 Yard iii ggse ri ! ' avenue, and Miss Amy Hassall gave ins of tub silk, in tailored and lace-trimmed 3 eee Br | | i] a kitchen shower Sept. 22 in honor models. There are many attractive styles in A large assortment of Canton Crepes It is in the light weight so desirable PRE Ee (ie Sitee | Hof Miss Lydia Gruen, whose mar- flesh and orchid. Exceptional values all. and Radiums in an exceptional color for Fall dresses and light wraps. Comes Heese dee} | | | | riage ee = aigas “eae Pew ao , in navy. brown and black. BoE RN a | event of November. efreshments assortment. Suitable for street and y | Bae Fae 1] were warvell tne. biliien omen Girls’ Sleeping Garments evening wear. 36 and 40 inches wide. | | ieee fase | ‘kitchen utensils. Sixteen guests were At $1.00 Printed Silk Radiums 42-Inch Wool Eponge oe : | | | seeseat ; : Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loeffler of One-piece Sleeping Garments, Billie Burke | eee s | i) Me. nO SS ee ee style, of Amoskeag flannelettes, in pink or At $1 69 Yard | debeesecesesaeee | i ste. de. Gon en oe a blue stripe. Sizes 8 to 14 years. At $ 1 39 Yard . . ee | | fete. ee Eni selene Made with a rough finish and in an | Chamois-Suede Gloves at 85c These are shown in large floral de- | ideal weight for wraps, dresses, etc. f ; ) | I Ye Olde Tyme Comfort Shoes i ; blue, brown, green and Imported 12-button chamois-suede Gloves. signs on dark ground. Suitable for Shown in navy Diue g Attractive embroidered backs; beaver. mode. dresses, waists, coat lining, etc. 40 black. covert, ay and b a inches wide. —_ sme « a Costume Velveteen ; : 54- | Chamoisette Gauntlets at 75c a At $2.95 Yard A chamoisette Gauntlet Glove with st A $3 OO =e wrist and gored cuff, two-tone embroidered . ” Yard A beautiful costume material in navy, backs; beaver, mode, covert and gray. . A fine smooth finished qaterial in brown and black. Suitable for dresses, ~ : hildren’s wear, hats, etc. 36 inches . mavy, brown and black. Suitable for se t F 1] Fe 32-Piece Apartment Set dresses, skirts and suits. wee. (Downstairs Store.) mar a roc o At $5.95 ° , As ackeedin doteres sa te teeetes Of Wool Poiret Twill and Silks design on plain shapes of semi-porcelain. An attractive service for small family. e + isis. int $1.90 Blouses of Various Silks $ 75 Made of mercerized damask in floral M: onday 3 : designs, finished with borders, in pink, blue or $ 95 gold. Hemstitched or scalloped. Measure . ° 64x64 inches. | Choice, Imported Pongee at 98c Yard . T thi 7 ice 7 ; | s exceptionally low price you will find Japanese silk Pongee in natural tan shade. 7 A the newest fashion creations. This is a for women and misses. They are of the season's $3 inches wide. Limited quantity to each cus- | collection of beautiful Blouses which are favorite fabrics, in a variety of smart tailored modes in- tomer. : = copies of a much higher type. cluding the much-wanted coat and side-tie styles as well | . They are of crepe de chine, printed Canton as the more dressy models. Taffetas and Messalines crepe, jacquard crepe, embossed velveteen and At $1.39 Yard wl silk embroidered novelty materials. Tailored Dresses fashioned of Poiret twill, Canton crepe, fiat Light and dark shades in both messaline and be as well as the more elaborately trimmed ones. ee taffeta, also black. 36 inches wide. Of a : Shown in brown, fallow, blue jay, Copen, ae Si charmeuse, crepe de chine, and lace combinations sirable quality. | navy, rust and black. Sizes 36 to 46. in straightline effects, panels and side drapes. Shown in ‘Downstairs Store.) black, navy, brown, cocoa.and gray. Sizes for misses 16 Fancy Trimmings, 50c to 20 and for women 36 to 46. (Downstairs Store.) From Paris have come these pretty bits of Jet Ornaments, bandeaux and metal em- ae a co ' ; te ae ess edna Large-Size Bed Blankets |'chiffon Silk Hose| |Lisle Union Suits| | ‘Ye Olde “Fyme COMFORT SH°ES ee arf, ot pervle: spplemped snd Special, $4-49 Pair ar 37] 20 pai a 79¢ | never let your feet get tired and bakulite. Leather loops or rings make THE well-known Nashua Bed Blankets, offered at this OT only nurses, but ] them easy to carry. | | | | 7 ) ; | les girls, factory workers, Women’ m ow price because of slight imperfections, but which do HEER quality Chiffon Silk OMEN’S Polly brand Union | sales girls, omen S S art Neckwear, 25c mot mar their good appearance nor impair their good-wearing Teena with three-seam Suits of good quality lisle. ' women SO ee ee Collars, Sets and Vestees, of net, lace, linen ualities. In block plaid k, bl S: 84 inch “tte * , ; lock plaids—pink, blue or gray. Size 72x84 inches. | organdie and sport materials, in white, ecru % back, double heels and toes. All They have reinforced crotch and | Shoes a source of foot comfort and sat- and solid colors. New shapes, suitable f tripe ipplette underarm, well fitting, tailored : | w pes, su e for Mohawk Sheets Striped Ripp are first quality and come in tops, comme in open ant clesed | isfaction. And they will be proud of wear with frock 7 —a At $1.49 Each | At 19c Yard black, gunmetal, beige, gray and styles, loose or tight knee. All | their attractive appearance. Women’s House Shoes, $1.00 Just 100 dozen of these ex- | Ripplette or Seersucker, in atmosphere. Sizes 81% to to. sizes to be found in the lot. | | Unlike most chose Yo O60e Sums Cantons cellent-wearing Sheets to offer | ..-row stripes. shades of pink need no Black Kid Slippers, in one-strap style; flex- at this special price. All are | pj. pote. har Pe sn cad adhe made to give comfort from the first moment — bleached, in Srxgo-inch size, | org” guitable for rompers, | Misses’ Lisle Hose Lisle and : you put them on. for double beds. y , i . ; 4 pajamas and childrens gar- | Long Wear Assured Women’s Turkish Slippers, 69c Pillowcases | ments. 27 inches wide. : Cotton Vests it Examine a pair of Ye Olde Tyme Comfort In black and colors, with silk pompon d : At Pair } hoes. Feel the kid leather. , wi pompons an At 29c Each Cc p rable metal trimmed vamps. Bleached Pillowcases of a 73 o’Clock Special, At 29c q . wegen! warp yp well proportned —- - — ~~ a — tt ee ee — Tit WASHINGTON AVE. ; "FOR YOUR TOES WOES” ' : ’ } urses : : ~ 7451 have ‘ j comfortable shoes a —-—- + IS is an unusual showing of many new Fall models BETPSRES Ft ese FRESE SESE ee ~ x we ww » re gn ee er ee ele ee — ee oe $ESPES ET Ke SS Ss eee. » a Dees zs a cs - Zz ~. a . “« = = > “”% : “ “ ae ; ne x ae ss 7.” . > f.. be : . aH WA a * . Sn a - 7 - or. z . a, ae A zs p ae tity 2 a +e - —- : ‘ 3 a ee ee . — oo - = oe , 7 . | | Most ae e made with mercerized lisle tops, double soles are suitable for kitchen, bedroom, etc. 2 oe — _ aes a ee ie pies ) A in ster Rug $1 69 Yd $1.69, $2.25 and $2.98 Each = » | ‘ | ‘3 to sy | g oi, tage rs The newest weaves are in these groups. Many eee | Zephyr Gingham at 25c Yard Mill pieces of heavy-grade Axminster Rugs. Many have beautiful figured borders on the bottom. Fin- -===m | at , Imported Gingham of fine quality and sof are alike. They are 27 inches wide and 1 to 2 yards ished with bullion fringe. “ALWAYS BROKEN IN—NEVER BROKEN out” finish, A varied assortment of shades and dif- ferent size checks. A very exceptional value. a Curtain Voiles | Window Shades | Cretonnes Black Sateen at 29c Yard eee eee At 39c Yard At 55c Each 19c and 29c Yard Mercerized Scxteen in black only. A desir- _.- mo , 3 | able ematiey, ote for linings, bloomers, , -~ee. | : Fine sheer Voiles in Perfect opaque Shades in | a Ae Rg in petticoats children’s wear, etc. 36 inches wide. S So i See barred patterns. Many have | white, te and yellow. (| gaily colore retonnes, 3 (Square oan Fleer. ~ {4 5-e > — fancy double borders. Mar- | Mount on guaranteed | suitable for most any pur- | > quisettes are also included rollers, complete with fit- | pose. at this price. | Size 36x72 inches. | (Downstairs Store.) Very fine quality ribbed lisle PHFtPeose | B SFE F SF SS SE Se "eae 2 <3 -* = AWM Uae, STPSSSHSSCSS St THE FSP ST SLA SSPE Se rere ces eae ets eT EI st te

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10 . & ee Coe Js . | SES BEBaBEB BBB eBBBBBES The City Circulatio uals that of the Waily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. SUNDAY, - “ey SEPTEMBER 38, 9 Se a * EEE ~ —— ——_ — - — o_ Imported Necklaces Very Special Sale Monday. . n of the Daily POST-DiISPATCH alone Approximately Eq “ ’ ; s 4 “ | * . | | | | . | st . had , : - " ih oe r e a = a Ba * > a oe & a La a ~ tt eee , . . n-to-St. Louis Week! In this very special offering are many new and novel effects including long opera chains in tassel effect and graduated beads. You will find-colors to match any costume. 50c Lingerie Cloth Mill legths of 36-inch Lingerie Cloth in all the wanted light shades...... (Main Fleer—N ugents. ’ 29c| Black Silks _ A0sineh $1.69 Black Crepe de Chine, 40-inch......$1.19 BOwns; & $2.00 Black Crepe de Chine, 40-inch $1.69 $2.25 Black Crepe de Chine, 40-inch $2.75 Black Canton Crepe, 40-inch , 40-inch $2.98 Black Crepe de Chine, 40-inch $1.98 pee 7 $2.95 Black Flat-Thread Crepe, 40-inch. . $1.98 as $4.50 Black Satin Cashmere, 40-inch... .$2.95 ae ce for seal Welcome! A cordial welcome is extended to all visitors and strangers within our gates. make your visit to this store and our city profitable as well as entertaining. Every department in our store crowded with new Fall merchandise and special offerings for the week will be found in all departments. Railroad fares re ‘funded according to the agreements of the Asso- ciated Retailers. Come, make this store your headquarters. Check your baggage here. Take advantage of our many This big store has made unusual preparations to ~ $450 Black Satin Canton Crepe, 40-inch .$3.69 black $4.98 Black Satin Canton Crepe, 40-inch. . $3.95 histatins $5.50 Black Molly-O Crepe, 40-inch $6.50 Black Brocade Canton, 40-inch. $5.98 Black Satin Roshanara, 40-inch... $4.98 $9.00 Black Velora Crepe, 40-inch $10.50 Black, Brocade*Dynasty Crepe, 40- Extra shades oO midnight . > . as , , hak 4 nu D $10.50 Chiffon Velvet 40-inch soft all-silk Chiffon Velvet. in blue. Qu brown. maple casions $4.50 Duvetynes inch fabr a bea\ wig and eve luding bla TUS marine $4 Canton Crepe heavy nches wide f brown a, gra’ 92099 $5.50 Molly-O Crepe 4 material for making ex- wns for dress ) isite go" . . . '* z ‘ sa 40-inch beautiful brocaded Silk Crepe, material for’ making fine rich. beautiful Silk in all the new Fall shades $4 Canton Crepe Canton the sades in wear. such Havana and navy $2.95 Satin 4U-iLn afternoon seaaint ct nd Sale price mes in shades. in- 4.98 mu bla vard. October Sale of Silks $8.95 Brocade Silks $f .95 $7.50 Brodelaine Canton brocaded in navy blue. Havana brown, sable. $4.50 Canton Crepe Satin navy blue, cocoa, gray and black; he Charmeuse. midnight and navy ‘(Main Fleer—Nugerts.) Canton seal and beaver. Canton brown, qual- $3.69 autiful soft for street brown, gray $2.95 s 3) aul me j soap eae service departments. _ Notion Specials For Monday Shoppers $1.75 Kiedmert’s Guimpe Shicid —In black and white. $ as oe et we 0 8 1.50 Net— American Lady Hair Double mesh, cap and fringe. Ali shades, except gray and 35 white; 6 for. C Turkish Wash Cloth— > Sor. . 7 he 25c Household Aprons— 39 Black gum rubber. nee Cc Dress Shields—Silk lined, regular sizes; pair. 25c Shoulder Mtrap Tape—lin white and pink; yd Kieinert’s Sanitary Gum rubber; flesh and white. 38c ‘(Main Fean--% agents.) Coats’ Thread 6 for 39c P. Coats; 2560-yard spools: No. 40. 60, 60, Td. Black and white. (Main Fieer—Negent«.) Fall Wash Goods 39c Dress Gingham, 25c Yd. 2 to 8 yard lengths of lL ress Ginghame mm checks, plaids anda plain colors Crystal Crepe, $1.59 New Dress Crepe in selid colors with fancy woven silk patterns in beautiful colores of peach, helio, gray, rose, russet, Copen, reseda, navy and black 79c Satinette, 59c 36-inch Satinette in plain colors. also self-colored, striped pa.trens. Printed Charmette, 98c 36-inch Charmette in light and dark colors in beautiful printed patterns. A wide range vf stvles to select from ——- " . $1.50 Compacts S9c Ecrinette Compacts, of im.- ported face powder and rouge. (Main Fleer—Nuegent«.) Toilet iad, Specials for Monday 50c Nadine Face Pow- dermAll shades... 50c Dr. Weat Tooth Brush | | ._e fe * (ream... $2.35 Piver's —Azurea Le Trefle and Floramye . $1.00 Lournay Toilet Water——Fieur Vivante Sic Dagyett am! Rams- dell Cold Cream... | ‘Main Fileer—\uagen ts. 33¢ 37C 35e Palmolive Shaving 19¢ Teilet Water T5éc Viwaudeu Face Powder and 69¢ 69¢ Tomorrow—Some of Our $2.00 Linen Damask \ wonderful opportunity to buy a Priced fine Linen Damask. Is 70 inches wide and full bleached, and there's choice $ 50 of a number of designs. Th Ss is the . first time we ve ever been able to of rade below its regular price ; | ie’r this iv -_ A Leading Mill's Short Lengths of $5.00 and $6.00 Fine 54-inch all-wool Bolivia Coating o weight and soft finish most wanted—in e of brown, Ketford gray and_ black. Let range from one to SIX vears. _ $3.50 Wool Velour beautiful quality. a! ™ “+ } > en E $4.50 Liner Pattern Table- ont xtra cloths + 0x70-i mn siz $2.95 35c All-Linen Crash Toweling. Bleach- Extra ed,with red or blue borders. Yard 19¢ Fis > r finis Good weight for coats, suits Botany capes, skirts or dresses, Ir shades of gra\ weight Saag nav} oe taupe $3.19 $3.75 Broadcloth Rats inch, be t} twiil all-woo! dresses or bia 25c to 35c Towels $8.50 Pattern Cloths Cloths. 70x I b> Lea hed si © I) Pattern iVSA-INnGe! =) %.6 fu ! Lk \A Beautiful pat- terns rat wels Mill runs 19¢ $6 95 Saie price, each L ° d (Main Fleer—Nugen'-s. ~ capes. a fine imported Poiret Twil} a gO0od weight: close > 4 , twill; in the good shad®s of navy eaver, corsair, brown or black 4.4 shades. o ' Made from finest varns d . brown ni wWwiStar.a - $8.50 and $8.95 Extra-Size Plaid Blankets Priced 95 Pair beautiful. fluffy, Wool Blankets. in : 70x80-ineh. Extra heavy and warm: in blue. rose pink, gray and white; bound ends. Some $6.95 & $7.50 Sample Bla r) guarte or ful bed Blankets Three mixtt Fluff, : ure Warr Biankets slightly solled but li ? nder - . . * wh ‘ pice $5.95 . . ‘Third Mtoor—Nugents.) , ; , Saniple s w) bordere ee A. LY? i fine W Ow , : _ $3.00 French Serge $4.2 -inch, fi close twi o > ; " i? . = a ee aa. ™A wanted Fall shades, tncluding . Nay Dinah. |} 3 $4.00 Crepe Twill 24-inch fine $5.00 Poiret Twill mart Tem Crepe PP.” ‘? lite i iii¢ q i@milty Just ver, Yard and Capes 69c Mercerized Black Sateen thea +} , ; 5 _. ‘me taing to line your fall coats 48c Sateen of a ‘Main Fleoer—Sugeats«. ' side-draped apron styles, UCU You Will Find ( oats of the new fabrics — trouvenette. veldette, amolaine, Normandy, Bolivia, brytenia—in the *new and Coats in straightline models in sizes for women and misses—16 to 48. The lhnings are all either erepe de chine or peau ce evgne of qualities that will wear at least two seasons. , > * : . Ev 7” a] > ad Tos ‘ >" _) hae : ae : : 4 ; bse - +> 4 . a? 434 a , fi — ——_ — of Five Hund $45, $558 $65 C Int : t Fashions This is a sale event fy prominent pli calendar. It is an al e have made | success of by giving rdinary values. each year, the cordi the foremost n Such a § ; _ Many Mile h Coming Attendance the Air espe- Pim the re- sale af- SMM LL . a . ‘12! ) } 4 ad at @ special price. There's only a limited 1: : cs é : . si z | {his group, but all are perfect. and of woven. The patterns are beautiful Some $85 Wiltons 35c and 40c Electric Monday 18c Tungsten extra tf and dura- Sise 25. 40 or 60 watts Limit § te ¢uslener (Peurth Fleer.) D~ A Very Special Price on | $3 Simmons Beds eaeeptionaim tec. 2 this group, of several | : | as @ttractive patterns Many Beautiful Small-Size Wiltons 36x63 $ 7.95 ou wul find it quite easy to match your larger Rugs >] { 25 —!S . 7 3 . se . are so comfortable $16.50 Simmons Bed Twin or full bed size. with 2?-ineh reund and mitered corners. Strong, rigid, with Vernis Mar‘in finish. DOstSs : Both twin-bed and “prings are the high elevated, non-sag that $ 4+ Another ver, . +.nLT To . “ilUSUaA ing Tear or : - ; a ™ . = : x T i-ae —e +. “a4 iOf@av'’ Pile 3 i, ers. of heen Sizes lt s MeO? often that ros Ww ] , » % ii ii , . .** ‘ . . ers Utoms such as these are to be number in a deep pile, closely 27x54 tre Tn these Mmanv quality. , All are fine (Third Fleer—Nugents ) in 24x48 $4.50 | 24x36 $3.45 These Novelty of " ypmenr 1 new « makes possible renewing $ this oft« da’ morroe These > ler’ sean) leas Sheets 4 Uierac He« hernnied (Third Pleer—VN\agents. ; 1= ee SSSSSCSSCSSSCSCSSSlSSSS SSS SSS 28888888888 SS88 8288888828822 28828808R0 rose And 3 gual Washable Novelty Chenille Bedroom Rugs Rugs are extremely popular for $ . IO Ts ’ : 2 ed > Sele ' ——— Bedrooms. These we are offering afford choice shapes in gray. blue. them all of (Third Fieer—\agents. } a number of and you will mulberry find the bes! ities. | Oval Braided Charming. ed effect Rag Rugs, in tan. blue and rose color. (‘ombinations room or bath. rable and lay smoothly on the floor. SS old-fashion- for bed- Very du- wlll] , ~

Page 39

| ~ - SUNDAT * e AT. : a 4 . + 525 39 t06 2 - ; , Th ; ; . Mk t 3 | t900 4 REPTEMBER 30, 1922. e City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approx ST. LOUIS ed 2. =e — ne — - ee ee a Le a a ee — —_- ——— cme = _ _—~—-— —_—_—— - ——— — ee 7 ee a ee _ ——— = —_— —~- . eens 2 . - ee = ee ee ee -eeeeee een -- — —— Sc - - —— : ; - > a —e — | | ae a. a. . ; oi i im . | | im fF i+] | i | i | i mm | a 3 ee : iwimimimiet ttf fee eee ee eee eee ee 2 oe ee ee ee | 4 B : ; . ™~ t Storpowded With New Merchandise |5* Se7s.3°4# prt ns | Tailored Slips in a splendid quality material in brown. black TTT LLL ee ae or ee | ! : 7 : ! Tailored Princess Slips of imported - Flannelette xia! 3 ee (Fourth Fleer—Nugents.) Khe Store for A [ f the People N ig htg Owns L’Aglion Long We Began Just Yesterday a Most Surprising Sale of Sleeve Dresses i. a some $1.95 1 44 $9.95 $3.95 Juniors’ and Girls’ Coats Involving a Purchase of More Than 1000 Coats Made of a heavy, soft quality Flannelette Dresses are well made of 2 in pink and blue stripes with double yokes. aa aie “ 3 And Offering Choice of Wi »r° Ww) . | . - Se ; 7 = | , ‘Fourth Flooer—N\ugents.) a Nainsook Envelope Ch emise . . . ‘ oats a aE — — rye 2 wc Maneaga lace . , and embroidery trimming. | 7 Many Women Will Welcome the News of This Very fashion- SG , Gewses mane Gee on | : In the : Fashions TREY, on thine: tals a eat 3 ag te, HD - mare wey hea ‘ iS is a sale event ty prominent place on our Sale Stamped Aprons ported wa § hale eee ee the | Suen sae Ot ae ; i) prominent piace on oul Gauntlets with pretty embroidery and bracelet effect at lored styles $1 00 far. it is an annt e have made a very big Se, « * . >. : — $s remarkable offering. There’s again to be had six $1.00 Chamoisette Gloves | Kayser’s Gauntlets ! mr lat 4 Ty 1) Yr ; nd iine o ‘ = 4 strles of completely made up Ap! va a 7 “ ( \ ery pleasing quality of wash- Imported chamoisette, novel Crepe Kimonos simple designs for embroider Are of good ging- ahila we oS iene ty washable Gauntlets, in pret- r iw abl 12-bufton Gloves, with Fine quality, genuine ser- hams. voiles and muslins in clever tea and kitchen- spear backs. Come ina ty styles. Embroider- $1 95 4 C ’ + a ette styles. Two are shown variety of shades....... 85C | ed cuffs; in colors... . a lee a» | $1.50 Suede Gl Cut im full eieoeas ee DEO $1.75 Buffet Set $2.50 to $3 Gauntlets | Sample saat of fine deipected | fe (Fourth Fiese—ageste ) dag Fon ey - SE maggie New Stamped Samples of chamois suede | chamois suede washable Gloves. a0 Oy Gauntlets, of a very fine quality, | two clasp and gauntlet style. } aol clot} Large assort- t of styles to ‘select $I Bedspreads All new novelty effects, with | Embroidered or spear ° : : ae embroid ered cuffs $ | 50 $ | 00 Stationer * $9 .I8 and backs........+.++. ° | (Main Fleor—Nugents.) 200 single sheets of good qual- ss of by giving the inary values. We have. Z Wrist Colors of mode beaver brown and Trav , , .* . St. . ’ , & gray. Feurth Filecor—NS agents. cK We are fortunately able to repeat iast week Ss Again at . , — 7 ith col dial ¥ the foremost na kers. > | Such a Se Coming Many Mil@@™® Attendance i The Furs Used Meet and Eh PNY eae | cially invi (gem alae! jenn ee (aah pal anagem pigeon [, Platinum wolf, caracul, fox and vieuna. Manv markable | of the Coats have huge collars or collar-and-cuff sets fords. * of these fine furs, Others have bands of furs used as trimmings that set them off mcst smartiv. Some of the finest of the Coats are plain 3 (Second Floor—Nugents. ; $1.69 Stamped ity paper and 100 envelopes. In light shades of blue, with 95¢ Nightgowns Complete! e up of fine , > dd ose : mane 5 the Wanted Women’s Plain Colored Perfect |. FOS BS ee 7 white Nainso lace trimmed Stam pe , cme Easily . j = Bt ~ vd aon gn a R9c¢ Krinkle Weave ss a * . 29c Stamped Scarf | Metis soy tuncine stiteh. ] osiery Wiss Scissors al \ UU LLL LL LLLLLULLIM MMMM TTT 18x54-inch Cream Muslir Spread and bolster cover ‘ Demonstration c o ntinues Scarf or abie Run in one An exceptional all this week Shears and ~~) fa, Mi ' - ( 7 | a Pair, CD Pre nae garter top and high spliced heels. lar and Cuff Sets. A special purchase: Just 000 to go at this | desirable colors to match your Fall bullion fringe, 45-inch width. | Seconds of $3.00 Silk Clox Hosiery Cloths in beautiful colors . ~ at Only — I ringe ane ° Assorted Neckwear | oh Including epaulette An unusually fine bargain in linen Collars and Cuff Seta, wit An excellent wearing Hose, in first Very specia! = ‘ price—and they ll go quickly. Are sbadow-lace panels, footwear and Fall frocks. Comes Of good quality silk, full fashioned with lisie garter tops. and combinations. In gold, oe TT TTT TTT TTT he : daisy designs... Se | Scissors that last a lifetime, (Feurth Fileor—Nugents.) | Priced, m | Try a pair at our counter. full- H ‘ith lis ri Also 1 Col- In Wanted Casement Net Effects full-Caeieeee Oe ee lace trims. mported Col qualities. Comes in black and all scalloped or plain—all trimmed with three-imth silk in att, sizes. Gorgeous satin-back Meta} silver, steel and antique. 7: - $3.75 Fringed Curtains rhe alight Imperfections in no wey impair @ ag QE | | = ” . a; | the wearing quality. There's biack. =, ° $5.75 $10.75 nies aes at ben + ) 95 i) | oe © eee LL titan Fico —Negemte) inches wide. with neat border at bot- e | sizes .... | t . 280 pairs to sell at this low N mts.) | in ae at (Mate ise aaae | Plated Ware $7.50 and $8.00 stiver-plated omorrow We Offiimarkable Sale of l Gp YT | $10.00 Velour Drapery Sets If We Could Only Name the Maker —_— sce. in Shettield designs 36 Bowls, baskets, | . \\ ~ Three-piece Velour Overdrape and Portiere 95 vs | | MASS LA 3 i . ie. Set. including two 25-inch side drapes and ° —_— ‘ q —— . ‘ —— So . (Mata | oo Mf ee ds . 72-inch valance Are neatly headed and ese nion 4 : f’ mY : ~ & + Va ie hemmed. Beautiful drapery Colors......-. a 6 . beet Fre ; | $4.50 Bedspreads | eae ee On Sale at ! a “ | \ / ; : 2; $2 50 : If Perfect | Novelite Spreads in fancy . Py * = ¥ . weaves and colored stripes. | SS 7 - i. stp Another shipment, 2500 yards of this eh 66 They Would 1 9 | In blue or pink. Full sized. » Pa ee Se ly bought fiber Silk. Guaranteed sunfast. ° Be Priced ° | Slight mis- | | _ . , —_—_—_—_—_———————_ fj | S » in all wanted drapery colors. 45 and snl ; tachen : ni $2.00 and $2.50 (Third Fleor—Nugerta.) $3.50 Protectors 48 inches wide . 85c Casement $1.00 Silk- | | Beautiful Drapery Mixed Drapery Cretonne A noted make of women s fine ribbed Mattress Seetestess toe Geant | Union Suits that we can offer at this beds. 64x76-inch, zig-zag quilted 55c Yd | 70 Yd ‘ 4 4 Cc Yd. price solely because of slight imperfec- | and bound. Well ; C a tions. Both lisle and mercerized in Z i - : °@ ¢ . r , ‘ rful lot 4 . oa “ -000 vards, 45-inch (_ase- 1500 vards silk and cotton rotons anebe ces - wn a pink and white. Made with bodies and rian? “e1 - 4 ut! _~retonnes snow in . » %. £; : meals Drapery - silk-mixed mixed Overdrapes: plain et- i senth-vatm range of pat A noted make of women’s fine ribbed in the wanted Pongee fects, shown in solid and ¢erns ana colors reguiar and extra sizes. . | P | mixed colors. (Third Fleor—Nugenis.) Seconds of $2.50 1 69 \ ’ | | | | — o ilk Vests at.... . lit : The question of diet ts all- . Most y K; | ° nd knitted silks in flesh and : ) wilt find. “Meneaedl S Gertgn | 8 frid 1.15 Scalloped Window Shad Both glove and knitted ailke'in flesh an | | Sonemes Mapecters, , ah rie mY * rodic ; A XN 1. read now $1. calloped Window Shades nid. “Have bodice tops | wat A Nein, ready now at woke ‘These We AT® Ear. j,,-. —- : , ne . uable suggestions. Malled ed. , a 60 dozen opagqne Shades. 26 inches wide. 7 feet long mounted on Seco ds of Extra-Size 85c and $1.00 Union Suits — “s request. Write direct ; 4 J _ : : _ ‘ : " +? . y : . , . °° oF vng pf such varietyas med of ma at best ress guaranteed rollers, sealloped and bullion fringe trimmed. Shown Ip Cc In sizes +0 to 44 W hits ribbed i Dion Wasabi Office indiv¥idualits \lany, my tat best expres vellow and grav. each ina Suits in Gand and bedice top styles with tight C et _c | . = “h ight *<¢lusive model Hats. Choice gen . re A OO - — or loose kmee as &. S a+ the iew. rg lly rec. the new green, ae j net pearl amd the k . dale | (Second Fleer—VNagents ; | SSeeaga geese 8 8 B SEES SSESSSBBECEBeaeesesaeassensees see ss | | | “~ ‘4

Page 40

Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approxfmately Equals that of the ‘ 2) ‘ : - > aft t oa}! 4 ‘ | : rt eet Pe a3 ; ; ey hr ‘ ! % r f+ . ~ “ ’ 4 | Su, * o - Bree ete * z* i * 7 . Se >oDa : : oon 44 ‘ a) “ad —- “ 3 at4 os os : ~ > “2824. _— « a * ail yw 2 ) io, . . . — e a tet * ee ower * ~ . ; > - he -. > “a ‘ ‘ ‘ “ RUDI 354 -%. A . a” } oe ‘ ~ : Phe" . 4 * 7 z ay . . > née, “ae ‘ =" ;t : oS os gots o ss ‘=. : > 3 x 3 : $2, Oasets 7 . «fe 7 °. s ee la : ” . J Se = > - : : “ , ™ ? - 3, , a Wonderfully clear and sensi- tive. Will receive broadcasting eS c . oe: . er hy “er . spe omer Ry we Re $5 miles under favorable : *\ tie Ai eA beans fA by ony =e = 5} . a . : : si - 7 ae a of o ‘. _ a = yr . a @ Rte .* u , 4 : \ a ~ Pi s- - s ; . ke, . 4 ro. . weather cond! ~ 5 Say, jp esas Renee Rae Sa cB HARARE TUG Huai oi hie apa REST AME a ities SE SRS ASR BE AR nets : - ? and Mrs. Nefl O'T de . | z y, «” “ _ “ > +s > ~ . 7 = >» & : . 4 0 . - " ~ - - = » - * os ‘ ‘ — - - ‘ > tions. Complete with high-gra + ee mos nor guests at & dinner ¢ nes@ phones.... eal a . Another Merchandising Triumph for Coat Headquarters! Anticipating the Greatest Coat Season & aight by Mr. O'Day's Khe Store for ALL the People So SE a a the rend of the country, we ee And the result of all thy | eo welt be: Dave a . ° 7 eos .t longi d tion is that NOW, when stores YW are getting top prices for ee, vs mother, Mrs Joh The Lowest Pricesin Years On oe Sk Ware Poe ady to launch this remarkable — eg eB me | card party will be « OME NEEDS ai cal 2 Poy 7 7 | Sale Monday of $25.00 and $30.00 Ber. Same a host ess. = ° “ a a es Ay : im . : a erman of atime hm || Hea Helen | | OP aa ur- i rimme Oats je | VWirdlon ; -” j | F - @ bridge luncheon Di S t grade . Electric , : wes Nee e » - of her aun Inner e S tt la: | an in wa | we venclitte of Los An Beautiful floral semi-border “and gu S SWART! We're as generous with our 7 nd gua! ) i; cae fenry Meier of Pasad ‘oration, latest plain lona shape \ | antee pment - ' : _ F Onl > id for 16 guests. (‘gy = ess. on- * Ries | ‘, assortments as we are with our Materials or 7 =e * &: card party was give Excep- S 69 / Adjustable 2 se ay values. In fact, so many Coats S i’ Sil Pi h > | 2 = coMgay” "eae, ° . 4 ao 3 hs ee are ineluded in this $19.50 sale that saiE S i k us ¢ 1 _ pereeee enende cont —— pred, ‘ahd we've given over practically our Bolivia 95 , -» “ - Sets appease ied a Ex. | entire Bargain Basement Ready-to- 2 Fu, > | {eg §* Ah . Wear Section to the event. So you V elour ——— § si ng fending wa ne a pang! : N, d decoration as illustrated FROATED ELECTRIC BULBS ir, | sembiage you ll have to choose trom ivVorman y full bright and | ind how easy it will be for every Su . edine ——— —_——$—$_— $25.00 Dinner Set, || —— di > can. imagine what a wonderful as- | i ee wncheon Saturday New Belmar shape Tungsten make, : ' : ’ * _ — ; ru e 1 ‘ in mervice for 12 persons, including bread and butter i soup 25-Watt, «small diameter, ic woman to find the style and size plates, fast-stand sauceboats Exceptional high $17 95 40-Watt. large diameter, 4ic she wants. ° s . grade Dinner Set. 100-Piece Sets ... $18.50 Dinner Sets, 50 Pieces $4.00 Electric lrons NEWEST FALL AND WINTER STYLES—Wrap-around ; perder and fne blue line edge decoration. Service for'§ persona sight. guaran: | , “ffeets, straightlines, tight bodices and flare skirts, tiers, | Wanted Shades | teed = heating @S-——____1., . flounees, side fastenings, wide or gathered sleeves and all beau- A laskan Bunny including cove red dish, sauceboat and sugar and $10 95 element. | | og Tag pg ill new: en ote A One-Day Sale of Boys shapes and colors. of all wardrot +o - . Aa sui UCLre LVUii- e rich lustrous silks, veniences a | Two-Pants fancy trimming and markable value a? “a fringe Rases are hand-turned E tr Ss “al! son . bad in latest coin gold band decora- xtra ec! ° : t . d . © th P — ee Fas ul S Hemstitched All-Linen . 47¢ 42x36 Tubing tches, leathe: laa ~~ Huck Towels _ Pillowcases ish. Complete m (second cut.) Goo ) I Lam ps, C 700d | Suits That Should tions, in black and walnut fin- $5.00 Traveling Bags. Good , nN “=~ eee S Made from a good quality ette lined With POC KF ts. Sell ef . en 3 ‘x ioy . £ “ ~ - Be -_ ' o ‘ . ’ > ~ , ? for Monday, im several attrac- ish satin Spreads—bDeautiful flor- > nn . at —, > rig te . 7t% of sheeting ‘ $5 Reading Lamps only, : vated Bool Be de RF | a. tive designs with bolster $1 59 | * designs—some slight $3 88 tc march . . > . . _-* * _ seconds..... -xtri eC! i in sev bleached Pillow Tubing—free tie $ 95 Extra specia! . eile nak aiiectte from dressing—deep 5 =—— ——eege* had ee: SS eee Hemstitched. 3 fer hems. Each..... 7 | at ee . - from sa) Gependabis Eastern ! folding tray: , BAB. facture: Stamped Bedspreads Sample Spreads pe, » 8 iy Rae diester ~ oA = oS . Stamped on a very good qual- Heavy weight: Marseilles fin- ‘ime Attractive parchment shades $24 &5 | in ne om Lo a “over in many designs, fitted to . at A a wonderful assortment of dark : black wrought iron frame, with colors for dress wear oF scho Bleached Toweling 36-Inch 19c Unbleached ee new Fall models. A most wonderful adjustable arm and swivel : — — sede: ie ntented Soft finish. very absorbent cot- Muslin Palectanine kouncadee the latest style creations, | , : » . ten Towelling losely woven it pauy yon velvets, in the Popular sh : ades. socket. Complete le siz $ ‘Ss . Reod bh > auahitw..~ } ‘ pee, neg $8 -“ ‘ ly woven—free from black 35c¢ 7 Mi id acs gerne very good | = wordy = Ng : $ 1.39 : ~ $10.89 . - “ $1.69 Pg Sy gt we Tae 49c¢ specks—cut from bolt.... 36-Inch 23c Bleached $1.25 Set of Sa a Any of D5 Seecat On of Saucepans Monday : ants of from \% tol vat Good serviceable quality. ful! A Sale of F.- @ pretty and service- | bleached—free from 17c Listed | if h 2 : ~ uli loth: 7 7 ‘ heavy grade lum- napkins $4.00 40-In. Flat C | ag a Of pure alumi- y, bp ir S oats 40c Unbleached Pequot that is in vogue for wrape and paeers faneme dressing—cut from bolt . Z navy blue, brown and black 19c Nainsook Tubing $4.50 Brocaded Canten (Cre pe tn just one pattern - "s&s ‘ num—big , oe ‘ , ; -”~ rara . : o . ) :. rte se petowel , na eng’ = 5 very pretty ‘ ral “ dra- I ate i = 4 Sizes 6 is and closely woven au _— a s from pt fabric for party and street dresses. Black ee A. a ts iv HOM NA to 14, at. cae. ae ae ( Oc Sse HO z : 19c Linen-Finish Toweling $450 40-inch Satin Canton Crepe; in the wanted ~~ = Z “\ Ful! - e : - — + . . mxstra neavy aitt' ¥ ZA combin ? ™ . a ; IpDInat®t on ; iio and Drown . > Sencnieds eaminieien shades of gray. cocoa, navy bi ade cae see: ae 7 en 44-Inch Unbleached $3.95 40-in. Silk Cantor , oon rn ond Best ee eee : an mter shades of mole, . ee 4¢ Sheeting navy blue and black. cocoa, brown, tan, Good heavy quality very close- $4.50 4@-Inch Satin Spiral Crepe: a bdeautifal Muslin closely woven—cut from bolt. weight with a rich lust 36-Inch Hope Suitable for the mat- SI 00 blue, brown and black. ee > $5 Wash Boile 42) | rs $1 Baskets es / Yi n y most Remnants com souties F cane bh (ZA of genuine Hope materials for the Mil! lengths Fine for cold pack Good size Cloth = Lie ? # =. rante Muslin—ful] bleached—aDsolute- : : sa : ena er 7 con. th wanted’ sates. ly free from 16c 10-Inch Sea Island Muslin $3.50 40-Inch Silk Canton Crepe ” 4 ‘ > - - om Tie ¢ - > ‘an . Pu, . canning, made of heavy A | Baskets of strong spli: : ee Net flared: sports and areaatna all-cop- i ete : Excellent quality. very fine. A beautiful heavy reversible Can- —.™ closely woven—free from black - 81x90 Bleached Bed ton Crepe with a real luster. In the $ 40 — per. ll- $ Q8 ; = | , 4 _ py sia pe — aoe speck s—leneths feom vo | are ollars sil braiding : nN iS .froOR ue shad f coc eawen : ; {| side tis ia button oan - Sheets > to 30 yards I I3c i ond inate Faas bee eteae te size: wood . ar . j ; am ' : ae eee, ‘ie ‘his lot . , , : : vached—free from $2.25 Sheet Blankets sality—fu'l handies . eaches P - $1 | - : - ~iw c eT) hs Tis 7 my a ° ’ s iis : 66x80 ‘nches soft woo'lv fin- 79c Cake or Pudding Pans Flannelette £3 72x90 Bleached =| and pink berders......_ 91.5 Roast Kettles : ; ech ena ai ae Ee ee $6.00 Plaid Blankets ' Double bed size—wool finish— ) eavyv int a Dee 6-« | eaneeed Conrad — v "-A~@ - #, Liltalli roo0ad weight—,.0x80 of inches, tan and gray only $2.85 7 | of excellent quality sa- ° | — - re st n | 49¢ Fiber Silk Striped : - if | teen with bodice top, 3- 25e¢ Water Pails ee ee 35c Dress Ginghams | | +i BSb~ wanes oqamety > Madras Sh : . whit Dress Ginghams in neat smal! inch hem; in brown, 10-qt. size . : . AL 40 | | ) wok et full-cu ‘ plaids, checks, stripes and ~ k x Si “ : al ty , - ‘ ° ; j Hold § Mason tars and ) ws : vanized ir cot — rarments nume roven silk stripes. plain colors. 32-inch wide I5c = 6 in day wash boile “Sa . nized iron (Limit 2 to h ‘- @esiens to se- -inch wide (Bargain Basement—Vugents.) 44. Special . - oS >. customer.) Each. | ia] Fashionable fabrics . colored border. cameéiite, hemmed : —— Se “i 10c Hosiery Special — Underwear Laundry Soap 3 6c $1.95 and $2.25 Women’s Your Choice of a Large Lot of ) Specials = 7 we 5 . ed a ’ ae: Full-Fashioned ame 39c to 59c Children’s Good 4 sewed House Ereoms. Crystal White. (None delivered Samni. thread Silk cinema) Loin oer: Wooo aa “gpeg New Low Shoes and Pumps Nainsook Suits > . ea ~ Maen» $1.50 Bet $1.50 Set »P! oe checked F —a Nalives and Steel Bortle . | Nainsook. of] stain- 4 " " ; ' ' , . O al Oni ed and slightly im- on Perks — Goo) } Capper— Men’s Mercerized Hdse n Sale for y | pesteals. dean saa 5 ¢ or a | 9 mages F rs? > Fe86@ - ; = aris _ $3 $4 S . | Rg seat. sites > hy ; . in and hoes o 16 years : feel wi . 100 et of til Dis and rs . - a ' SS a $1.00 oe reinforced at we — 25¢ W U _ , . * he, . | . omen $s nion Suits | 92.50 Read ealf military Oxfords, black kid é ing points Se Clothes Re Was : Mixed House ° : ~ 1 Y —_ / ~ * . tine Ma Tubse—No. 2 ati aan rages Women’s Silk and Fiber ; military oxfords, patent leather stra black kid $ = a hea large, heavy ; H ‘ P, . . Built-up and bodice sheul . yo ellen jual zh ose strap, tan calf, one and two strap, brown satin white and flesh: shell and umps. patent Colonia , ; knee; sizes 34 to 6 ‘ p i | pumps and black satin Seomtar att ute, feel - Kins : ~ _ == ity | K-and Hose. with self | nae a black: site SIUC ! straps. cut garments a $2.50 Cham- ; . ee | a $1.00 O-e- age SP oe + . ‘ All sizes are ineluded in this lot from 244 to 8, | Boys’ Knit Union Sats ~ »« Some of the styles are brown dar Poalishing “arer Si.oe , ‘ , » | ° aan . ~ . ~ i but not ail sizes in every kind. Seme have Cuban, | Fall-weight knit good bris- |Mope — With ul Beer Bottles meh lack, Union — js diustabie —26-o2 ee eR tient onl s+ others have Louis or low military heels. All good sizes 20 to 32: open seat: EE z ; ia : white. well made, season- rai? $1.19 diva... 998 LL) >. 2... — ee ; able Garments = ~ : ita’ ’ a ed “

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| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! ~ 13, — = ' D gerresBER 30" 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-PISPATLH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. MPESAND LUNCHEONS jz.sseri in honor of her aunt, Mrs. C cliffe of Los Angeles and | Mrs. George F. Wander of 3445 | a short time, special 8x1 enlargement in frame with glass, 98¢. Buy ats ly 95 _ > Meier of Pasadena. Cov- ‘rittenden street entertained at her your films from us for freshness and best results. ail orders s0- , gore laid for 16 guests home yesterday afternoon with a | ' f licited. Bring in your kodak and let us refinish leather and make | luncheon and card party in honor | 7 minor repairs and adjustments without charge. { { f ) + : ard party was given by Our Pf Miss Loretta Fertig, who will be- b of Loretto Sodality Saturday come the bride of Dr. H. &. Langs- ‘ ‘ KODAK ALOE’S ; FILMS { . { ‘ ‘ ‘ 99, at the Gatesworth Hotel, ,.dorf, Wednesday, Oct. 3. The guests \ hake included Mrs. James Finley§ and Ss HEADQUAETEES FRESH DAILY 4 p. ™. a —_——— Misses Loretta Fertig, Viola Scott 07 4 rgaret S. Goessiing of 927 Josephine Murphy, Lillian Scott. | — SIX a 539 Ni. GRAND BL. laaie place was hostess at a Jessie Langsdorf and Margaret Por- | — =. : " - $$$ rn ee nena [ae iuncheon Saturday in honor terfieid | . | EE eT —— at avened i} 7 : Garments Shown on Living Models at Your Request ‘a'm “A Delightful Place in Which to Shop” ‘anid HENRY A. WEIL, ne. Cinder : ‘ 916-918 OLIVE ST. Black — "mt—Nugents.) cm ts tnt CC CLL AL LL LC LC TT ti ete Apparel That Is “F ashion-R ight” and “Price-Right” A DOUBLE INCENTIVE TO BUY AT WEIL’S, AND ONE WHICH HAS CAUSED MANY A WOMAN to confine her. shopping entirely to this delightful store. Visitors in St. Louls are invited to inspect our displays of correct fashions. —— Seautiful ew Fall Hats { ‘ { ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ ! 4 gular! Sold Pto$6.95 | ‘ ‘ ‘ t f ‘ ‘ f ‘ ‘ f ‘ . —_ . Exquisite Evening Gowns Present an Ideal Opportunity for Women to Select Their V. P. Dress at the Last Minute with the As- surance Of Its Style Au- thority and Distinct Individuality. 95 most wonderful Style creations. Popular shades. Bally priced for * 2 tha =n - ALSO AN UNUSUAL COLLECTION OF other new dinner, afternoon and evening Dresses fashioned of chiffon, lace, Georgette crepe, satin and velvet; and new tailored Dresses of charmeen and Poiret twill in youth- ful misses’ styles and dignified matrons’ styles, ranging in price from: $35 to $145 O Silks | hee wR cement eat LN LL LL LL LLL LL, LL LLL “) Special — Sale Monday oft drapery fabria ' party dresses, in ‘Clever If ‘“‘cleverness’’ as applied to footwear means oriéi- Sis the! wanted . : nality, charm or superior own and black, , ; 7 , ] : ‘yrown, tan’ 2) Bo ae beauty, then I. Miller Slip- Mises, | teentizes | pers are, as people often express it, decidedly clever. A TS — ee ee EI tt “ »* a a2: * — . anton Crepe a2 me Slips 15 New Styles now showing a MILLER Feminine Footwear ai jee ow ae ee e . 3 | © teccwemasemeen = Sold Exclusively in St. Louis at This Stor Monday—A Most Important | | Elegant Bay Seal Coats - Exclusive Originations : = ——— A = 4 ) ) ’ in brown, Dlack. 86 to stri materials and color- joned of rich, durable gerona, $35.00 Natural German Fitch Chokers, 2 skins E races, other sport. events, eriona, and other soft-pile «street and general wear. Cam- cloths with beau trim- : , , 7 d's heir. g sadown, plaids mings of fox, Viatka, wolf, $39.50 Genuine Fox Chokers, newest colors........... seodan ad stripes in plain a caracul, natural squirrel, - ae | ne styles, exceliently | — Ee pecs / ) ee ee | Fee eee. ~ Smart Caracul ( | Hats of Panne velvet, Lyons vetvet, | $25 to $145 $65 to $395 ! } acne plush, felt, metal cloth com- | | Beautiful Pelts, ac- $35 Jacquettes ~ _—<—o ‘yg binations in all of the desired new i} | tually worth $49.50 $119.50 : — cc Sn ae “Te colors and black. i | and $59.50, in this 1 | October Sale at... } LL are perfect genuine fox pelts — AUNTY new models, emartiy trimmed FOR MISSES of superb quality in rich new Winter | a in fox or Viatka equisrel. Either the “Chappie” & Golf Coats 7/1 Ww MODELS FASHIONABLE NE in individualit | ‘iver- : or beige colors may be echesen . appie Ba and matrons, each one We arene auant Gos | shades of brown, black, silver-pointed | in thee quel at the remarkable Oc ' ; is noted. omen who attend this | taupe and slate gray and a matchiess L SWEATER STYLES IN MANY for which this store 1s in these values which offer } dindien of bright natural red Sale price of $119.50. o * CHIC, PRACTICA , | 3 ve : +. and stripes, of finest brushed wool. event will be wen ser vance Fall styles. 1 Other Fox Scarfs, all shades, Other Caracul eg 50 to $239 a Wiice shoulders: peelt and tight Sc inion Suits Tnion Sulte; Beat ‘ASson - colors, checks, plaids new, ad ’ a decided saving on ’ ) : | $19.95 to $595.00 Special at $89 4 ‘ 7 Smart collars, sleeves and pockets. ee eee wet eee $4.95 to $l 5 a ) ? FUR SALON—THIRD FLOOR, SIXTH ST. SIDE

Page 42

Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ; { The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the - wie Wenet prnina AM. Ala. & | d ffi arrested for carrying | 4 | ’ Ee : Brand Mem ce NEWS OF MISSOURIANS swiss ™e.ccics am You Are Cordially Invited Me === === b ; | ae sey smc oa aie sent | ) 3S ea o There ll Be a Lot of Neck- Craning | Ov E P ¢ OATS | by + pre taboo inateen were noe aan Boas Sat —to call at my nant 8 e +. eS : i 3 : ThA > b ov Ay THE NAT Al but were concocted by its enemies. : a new quarters and have 5 a ore eee is Wee ce $5 ER 500 IN = Wy 14 —; ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH glasses adjusted charge. EXTRA SPECIALI Invistbie One-Piece Bifocal Lenses—no cement; regular $15.00 value; specially priced a ON HAND | eusands will eneerty sean the sky this week for = Vea | WORTH $12.00 Aimost Unbelievable ‘“ giimpee of the Alr Races. and a cood many persons a - 1012 N. GRAND PAPITAL Youcan hardly realize the wonder- are colme to realize for the first time that their visios ‘SF oft dee vement toy = very Seer. i Open from 7:30 A. M. te 8 P. M. skin and c eer aren - Page end Grand cars stop at door. the or will rev bh the 6 > sony Pape erage eyesiaht te catch the Sne | , — , ‘ = ~ = arte csing ] . * . . , Special to the ost spatcna. , en have absolately perfect . Women Need to Stay Young “\WasHINGTON, Sept. 29. —It was ud@'s Ori Of course evrervene canstot have * ately om - “ re me apes — vision, bat the vision defects of nearsight. farsight. old - 4 In Business World on to St. Louis” fo my : Navy this week as the leading off- siaht and astiematisom will be qauickf¥ normalized by : _ American basl- ' Dr. F. J. Guilbaule | f y t “ial if both services and everyone the classes which I will furnish vou after a most A, e — demandstn- cials © oO f : : thoreuch and vainstaking eve test has estab- . \ vit yg ee else who could scrape up an excuse lished the exact nature of vour particular vision Ls os ww 4 and if a woman started for the air races to be held a4 there. ~tays mentally should she hart Major-General Patrick, Chief of Gourauds defect. , - » youthful. why One moderate charge covers ctamination. lenses. aan po sh her business and +). army Air Service,\and Rear Ad- ieee ee ee ee me oe et | Oriental Cream ra T J. Mewart Optometrist McWay Optical aoe OPTICAL SERVICE” Be 'gi.2°5tct 202 N. Ninth Street stata te (2. ee oo on on oe ting. social chances byw frames and Sitting r lookin= Hike an miral William A. Moffett, head of, 0 ee the Naval Bureau of Aeronautics. F. J. Guilbault Optical Co., 423 N. Broadway I: it ge Both are accompanted their wives. Miss . ° : 2 , (Between Locust and St. Charles) J. a Pinkstaff, M. "D Ph ome tamte daughter of Rear Ad- Reom 415 Victoria Bide. 8th and Locust. 1 al and Mrs. Moffett, is motoring 18 Years’ Successful Practice Hoar 1™ to St. Louis from Washington with Only at Only at 2 to take part in oe .. | ON SIXTH STREET—BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES - - =r . e = ~ ’ - . - -s - be \ ay _* ~ . . ONR ? , am "hat . ~* -* _- ? . of tT! 5 é > : ~ . 4 i s 4 _— se” & iit “ 4 ‘ Ba « s CONROY S ‘. - . = > = rs “S VY ." h adore 20 ' ‘ ha rill f \ ; a a . >= ~ . - . . . * Ke as ae” "2! fro? ’ © - : : _ are entht aie s pro it aviaz tion and 2 have spectalized ae Stn dette *@. Before going to St. Louls, At | miral and Mrs. Moffett went to Chi- “ie cago, where thev were guests Ot Hm Mr. and Mrs. J. Ogden Armour : Metlody Farms. lake Forest. in “The Shop of Truthful “Advertising” Mrs. John J. Mitc! ~ >" at Pe. gee Jee a BA 2 inte Ses ~ eee oer es —— —— Se -i- “= ~_—— Miss ! : ' , ry 4 d . — ey si* i ' f ett ? > t a‘ 44 * I . ‘ . ‘ - ’ .* - — > on | : , aa . . : } a \ ti 4 ‘ . : ' th oir = i gn to ti races , ?) an 8 « ‘ : : ss + . ‘ - » ; _ , . + P — ’ n I >» T Rr 4 : ae é t » *s — - I i OntzZ a i ma Uu e743: ' 2 : wo 7 ~ > = ™ of Rear Admiral oontz, now in , . - - 7 > > . command of cific If | * » re . , ’ Pr’ ‘ ‘ + we és ‘ » | . hs ‘ ‘ - = ' . - be ? . hb i ‘ | : S i > * > _ ; ill B. Harriso “o's fi Never Before and Perhaps Never Again ae Will an Opportunity Like This Arise ~ and ae Rn ov ‘ ee ee The newspaper strike in New York caused the big stores to cancel many — N | ah pe : en ueiee. ane ont Gaturten cea a a HL ee A} = orders—compelling the manufacturers to take big losses to unload their heavy — Sar NOS S~. x (f= | >t interest to Missourt Mt =©stocks. Our buyers in New York being ever-ready to take advantage of unusual iE ANS TAR LATR VATS ees NAS SARL RAR SERRE CREEL eee. LARARE 84s SALLAESARK TARA A marriage of 2: : pe ree actaafiytiaeeeeper> aeneet - - and Washington nnoun here T a. ¥aMav a Tp ¥ Oe AY Ave TaVEVOUAV nth AWARD UDR Thursday, was that of Miss Beha Mt purchases—SEIZED THIS OPPORTUNITY. ’ : , - a ‘ i fi . iv fh ia & (sd a td Aa i ty) ut ou fr hi (w vq" rm? ‘nu is) t, Isabe’ a L uliton. daughter of Mir an | ‘ Gj ' 4. Mrs. Charies H. Fulton of Washinge- | ton, ot Charles Gordon Cooke of @ tom. to Charles Gordon Cooke ¢ & be at home in Germantown, Pa., aft- @ ~~: * 9 9 ° . ° er Oct. 15 On. i eZ 4 , 2 4 — OT | ~~ a a> © «se jn BES Peal ge TY a Toe ee bade cha ~~ eee Ct - - - _—— — . 7 a “3 ’ * . ss a _ a 7 — toosevelt ——S Fl (9 a! (> ceaneay Ss Special invitation is extended to St. Louis visitors this week to call at our store and hear the most magnificent instrument in the world. The Ampico Reproducing Piano in the Knabe, Haines Bros. or Marshall & Wendell. — ' — ter of the late Speaker and. Mra ff We Place on Sale This Tremendous Stock of Women’s and Misses’ (““hamp Clark, who has been spend = the summe- in Paris. will sail “ eee va ONRO S | 2 : of the Great Priced a Trt oS 2 al » in yor ‘ = f+ — sf : “ | Pianists . Q : | Y $800 r home early in ¢ tober hag : a ' | can be ‘The Largest Exclusive Piano Store “a a . 2 ee “and See ee a ) | ° . ** a O ALO Tr , rs. reorgee . heard on the in America $4500 rvey hn’ . Thomson will makea @ Am pico jerver. ; , ma Corner 11th and Olive brief stay tn Washington and go to Bowling Green. Mo., where she will visit her mother. : . Unusual Dress Values Up to $20 fs i * 1 i! ; ~ Mg % td 7 ; r} Yabo dauanday Th ————— eo ee ' ’ ; - - ‘AVAVAYVHUAV, 77 ir av AY PP UA OAMAM n LAT AWAD AU AU AU AM AM AM AD ava sn JAY A ah sa yr ss = Miss Beatrice Henderson, grand- ’ “ bie? hees te ' _ ’ Se ot tz a. .e = Gaughter of the late Senator John & Lear Pe nee ts - - ” on rv _ B. Henderson of Missouri, is attract- an hes ’ oy ‘ : ” — v ae Welds i) ‘ ' sorte’ ¢ " " : ne ~-- -.. - aad eaise _. on — All vounger diplomatic set. Miss Hen- ing attention by er tenms form in % aren ° he tournament sponsored by the ' : t vid Materials derson wi play in the doubles ‘ er F ‘ the Wanted (ber | gr j - go to her schoo a’ i. \ Potret Twill Middleburg, Va., on Oct. 4 of “hb Shades + y; Wool Jersey INJUNCTION DENIED IN MEMPHIS ! Sik Tricoknit In Small a Effort to Keep Police | Prem Stopping FITTING STOUT ee ; And a Group of and Large | WOMEN MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 29. —Char in - am . cellor Israel bs Peres today over- . ° y GRAY SHOP | Halonen | OUR SPECIALTY ie aT cihietee ements day over 7 Other Models Co 4 ~~ ee ‘ourt seek: n injunction to re- @ or" , > . > —. . > - - ials from interfer- operation of Memphis New Innovations in Stout Apparel Si ota ae : nt Exceptional Dress Values Up to $30 tne theater *+ha> 2a. IN w IF hood for Fall @ sass iT, “3 C INCW FTOCIKS LOL Laas eal performances and ‘moving pic il Canton Crepe Pie Youthful Favor Straight! talbitin e Siilllian W > the Chancery Court as a court of 2M > ae Crepe-Back ES Vs equity ras ritmout jurisdiction tz ie } ’ Ss ti od Straightline : . os , interfere with the police and that @& il atin The Cloth Dress— the remedy should be sought by cer- , ‘> Models for rcedca 2 is the favorite when it is a Coat regs of ul or ch Sw iia ogg | ae | | ; . uM meen, in biack or navy. bri recht $ ppm em rolkdery, and ing ik XY that : | Poiret Twill the we wra -around effects. ec) dil Pig rent "} ae Oe is’ Paty Frock rosbg’s “Gray Shop” = tes aaa eee salar HARRY M. SCHMIDT. President ee ee Ys | e All-Wool Sweaters 1019-21 Locust St. | ETTER WARNS PROSECUTOR 31 xtra Special, 490 a ee $1.08 a * . rT , veltline | ‘7 PARIS, UL, Sept. 29.—State’s at- _) b>. ~ a ~~ - torney George Bristow has reeeived 2 letter intimafin that he woul: yo —————— [Detter ge slow in prosecuting two In- | Sa GENS 413-15-17 N. GchOBSSES STEWART’S S35558009N413-15-17 N.

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FUNTA . 2 BUN Yr. : | 7 j [MBER | SEPTEMBER. 30, 1928. The Ci : 20, 198, Bi e City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPAT(H clone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' 15 ‘s First Woman Judge. Virginia Henry Mayfield | . of Birming- | mingh ; wGHAM, Ala. Sept. a sDgnam woman as Associate Jud | preced wae | | an today otal ma ‘ham as Alabama's first woman ©f the Jefferson County Court of | 8 aunoG, cussading oven’ the “7 | - Vv Pp “ Brand n re. | Judge. The Judge named the Bir- pmosve Relations. and S. TD. mr | period. © | s matt | lll h . Sag the past 12 months 3,9238.- | > 2. : pe Ass RS a . — - , . ¥ yY Sr. of Birmingham. es —~ : cars were handled, compared | : iY | + at ap , eget VEN Dy J ' é — .»*? > \ —— | £ FR f i 7. ‘ ; ve \ \\ \ i have you . 2 eri PEE Sc eee eR IT - with r i .. . — fiber or steel covered Dress | bleached locks to their natura! Fy | . ing of Smaller. | beauty and splendor with Brown- Trunks «. | atone—the most used hair tint in $35.00 fiber ardrobe the U. &. and Canada. It is fmme- g -Trunks diate in results, easy to apply and Lawyer's Brief REPROACH MADE FOR VESTS ie | absolutely h to hair, scalp ! Cases o 38—all wool, as good or skin. Browna@tone is far super- : “NEGLECT OF WEAK |§°°%.. “#rser sizes 82.50 to $5. Row for to so-called color restorers. Do -.| We Repair Handbags, Suitcases said Trunks | ser > . ge, worsteds, etc. rot hesitate. Send l10c now for eo BRAND-NEW | trial Dottle and see for yourself. Phone Main 5025 or Central 2529. : / rie Wy * “3. ole ec For sale ev ery where—ivc and $1.50 a s italy Accused of Not Living CASSIMERE : ton 610-612 Washington Avenue ve 3 2 ) Up i Ghee Salieaad Sede PANTS, $2.25 618 Coppin Bias, Cavinaton. Ry. a (. MURP HY TRUNK C0. . 4 + ments; Her i __ 1012 | N. GRAND _ BROWNATONE | | 707—WASHINGTON—107 y Ss : A , . oe — = wy - . . F ears stop at d | inte Gray Mair Any Shade Silent gy iy 7.30 = M.te 8 P. mM. — ' The “ A is the ony 3S. Vls even | , bewspa per giving Associated Press news CERECA Stott» —wen wort f 4 ESI ESS ES =— 2 —— OO 6 ee - ; . v os _- = — ee - aie oT ee gee ~ in the panne and brocade and other advance styles. atone ‘ rr he, . cn A heir heavy | " “yy ” : : fg 308 Z4 vas 4 countries attacked the council of | : a sa rr Be es eee 2 ti 3 ambassadors for making Greece pay of unusual | Via ; REAR gH —- ‘anne oe — / Be; Italy 50,000,000 Mre indemnity, a! 4 Zt Re. ae int ie ees : - | . . ; eee AY icising the ambassadors for refusing a : to allow the Court of International Justice to fix the amount of repara- ions in accordance with the previoug understanding. Lord Robert Cecll. without de- fending his own country’s past oon- duct. said the world wanted this question of coercion set at rest ine most authoratative way, not on ac- count of the past, but the future, | and hence, the proposed interpreta- | ‘ion of the covenant. He remarked | “hat the council] would be free to act :g —_ . when it received a report of the ° ‘6 ’ ] f Thi Toi ena chas 2 extgne oolie Gl This Is “Queentex” Week Special for This Week to resubmit the matter to the per- } i tt t to estab- ids ‘ish prinieples for the future. : a 85 | The Price, Per Pair, 3 Pairs “Queentex-900” Log Cabin Ooze jue A Gray Kid | —Thrush Kid Trim Ay “Sl : me : . —Inlays to match - an a ete he Bee . oe g atn 2, and Trimmings Are Shown FT 3d |p to her solemn enguoctaioas. 0 |e | . . Be; om 7 even remained silent when Gilbert i 1se | 2 ee This Is Ome of a Number | | Murray, Great Bettain, opeuy re- ¢ if poe *) of Special Sales Planned for eS BTUs tis nacteeh Gx uaeeeae ae HE ' er : | the V. P. and Air Race Visitors. MES Sta oe Rees di weak communities against the chi. R : wel many 3 >} a) | subscribed, was to be set “aside and even the court of fustice on legal ‘questions was to be ignored. His) — instructions from Tehtran were to. Light- insist upon the competency of the | | Weight Coming Tuesday | =~. [SQ | = Vo taking up the matter of the a . i five questions, declared thet what-| 3 Wa iaeme © sSome 6 * 7] ever opinion the jurists might reach | 4 Mined. Reduced 4 A this opinion could not modify a doo- | a trine which was accepted by all the | ‘ | South American states, namely that | A Sale of Beautiful eee aire ne coe ee e prime iteclf but upon the neglect | | 509 WASHINGTON yn of the Governments concerned to | prosecute the criminals. | } LAY. Jonkheer Loudon, Holland, agreed | 1 / AAG t4 3 SALE GRO ase! “shh J ——— ee etd oo.’ ‘ 2 eye ee i ra . . ee MK ¥ aS Owes, os 1. ea Awtumn Dresses with Dr. Branting and Lord Robert Cecil that it would have been better | te submit questions to the court of international justice. But, he added, though the opinion of the jurists | would be of great value the council's eventual report would not be the last | word because the interpretation of | the covenant is, in last resort, a mat- | ter which “belongs to all members | of the league.” $49.50 Dresses a . “RALLY DAY" AT CHURCHES / Hi Weoee Siemens | ‘\ rts on we ~~ "T Senan es ae | New Fur-F abric Jacquettes $39.75 Dresses for. : | Many Protestant churches of the | | | day to atime fateret tm choreh- | f & } LOSE TO 3000 COATS $35.00 Dresses for. éay to stimulate interest in church- | of : . ——aaee going and several pastors have de- | $29.7 5 Dresses for. clared an old fashioned “rally day.” | on ue bn : Beaver Collars : ie Chinchelette Collars Among the churches participating tn | $25. ( Dresses for .. , distinct rally day sctivities sre the) ‘Tyler Place Presbyterian; Delmar | Baptist; ing’s highway Presbyter- | ian; Greeley Memorial; Fourth Chris- | ‘tian: Centenary Methodist. Union| | Methodiet and Kirkwood Seuthern | Methodist. | | ‘SEPTEMBER FREIGHT TRAFFIC | Be Sure to See Monday’s Papers | EXCEEDS THAT OF AUSUST for Selling Price and Full Details [New Record Established for This $5, $10, $20, | Territory by Terminal Rail- | f, | j | President Henry Miller reports | ; and as ithat the September freight traffic | a. ee RE A LS Lt A Lt LS LS Lt LS ee me interchanged by the Terminal Ratl- | . | much as $40 on sore of these Coats ‘rosd Association exceeded that of om you buy here. We are determined August, thus establishing a new rec-) a | ord for this territory. Usually, mes break-all selling records i our Coat Dept. tober is the month of peek psa et ~ mess, but this year has beep Ua

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, the Times Combined. SUNDAY Pe The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the PS: SEPTEMBER 5 - oT LOL NS » POST-CISPATCH _ jaa ih”, === === Senuiesa SIXTH AND ST.CHARLES An Astounding Purchase and Sales $10 t0*15 F all Hat AGAINST PARTS OF NEW CONSTITUTION Lower Prices Our Price Regular Price Our Price Canvass of Roster of Con- nS WALL PAPER, ic ; ¥ Se WALL PA Ay Sale i, Sale Price. oll 2¢c . e e . 1 vention Indicates, How Pet mall tea Sn tes 2c Soc WALL PAPER, 15c . ° : Sale Price : ever, Majority Will Work Te WALLPAPER. Je a St ee for Adoption at Polls. ec WALL PAPER. 6§e —, 17':c Sale Price L PAPER. lize WALL PAPER. 6c ao _= 20c 7~ Pri ie 4Q@0 WALL PAPER. REPLIES RECEIVED Ise WALL PAPER. Jo oe Benes Sale Price FROM 61 MEMBERS ise WALL PAPER. Qo See to Te ALL PAs 30c Sale Price - Se to $1.25 PAPER. 3 2e WALL PAPER. 10c Soke Sutee Sc Sale Price Vv 2 : Of This Number, With Few Have You Suitable * cemcaa mains ~ EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY le AT THE GREAT WALL PAPER MARKET J ewelry for the port . — or y. r. Ball? — » y ’ : COMBINATIONS SOLD WYTH BORDER voce cece VWEBSTER STORES CO Many beautiful importations are now being . h Nect of the Post-Dispatch. shown in our attractive collections. ‘PTE EReON CITY Gent ‘28 th t + EFFERSON Cir. seo, 20-4; =DLSLI N. Seven reet | EWELRY with a lamour about it is the _ catiict, kind vou'll want to wear—a comb that — gt ques) Between Morgan ur : —— * eee. nares G1: and Franklin 108¢ pigercee | w those supp ying . ghoice in thes patterns. Prices glistens like a treasure cave—a rhinestone ban- deau sparkling like a real tiara—a French pearl tassel splemdid as a rajah s playth ng! Come in iy and look over our superb displays of Jewelry ah cr for the ball. | ado : . Lendments te the . ws at aa 7 € proposec - ncicates Fabrics: ‘ Pokes Pistia Lyons Velvet ~ +a Mushrooms Panne Velvet~ Of f-the-Face Styles Metallic Cloth E> Irregular Brims — Combinationiil ° \ . 7 Colors : A T a Sand Gray Brown . oo ° gee Ostrich Copen Bottle —including six k Black Flowers | spoons, butter kn Ornaments Bows J ; We Carry 2 Com No Returns. No Ex- Regis: St changes—Every Sale Sale Begins at 9 A. M. i Must Be Final! Be on Hand Early! | Ma A sensational purchase of a manufacturer's surplus stock offered at drastic savings. Hundreds to choose from for both misses and women. rn ry 7 vr opposition ™ * fe _onst. LO! Jeweled Combs. $3.99 to Cut Steel Buckles. $3.50 t Rhinestone Head Bands. $6.5 Artificial Pearl Tassels. $7.50 to Pearl Bracelets, $3.59 to $52 ef ace ta atta that the Post-Dispatch by letter has’ Modish Earrings, $1.09 to $75.00 sounded the feelings of the &2 dele- gates upon the completed findings ff the convention Sixty-one re- plies were received, of which 64 in- debate upon rhe conven- se. sess? Ss +t yer. determined was the op- ~ertain delegates to ac- dicated strong support of the pro- ‘te ae “4s : , Se! ceptions, an i the seven other indi- Ninth az anda Tocust pated irreconcilable attitudes to ‘ertain propos@is, Dut not all _ Some of Views Express. The bulk of the letters indicate SSS. BBGDBDBBAaeeacgBaeL.ae, Qc. an OH. nna ———"t, ' that the Wester, though personally opposed -) aA few ot thea changes which are reco?! nended accept the American rule of government by ma je ritv and bow to the will of the convention as ie | who = That View as given in many of the letters was expressed by .J. . Collet of Salis- int hairm: of the Judiciary “ommitte in this manner 606-08 Washington Av.—Taru to Sirth St. “I did not te the conertion to There are a large number of visitors in town this week “onstitution, but to hel . rman cus I did not expect tna: fg Whom we desire to number among our pe ent customers. ' a new Consitution would be written As an inducement to secure this patronage we have selected An Extraordinary Sale of ee over detail agreed with my a large assortment of our very best qualities in Coats, Jac- . “a ra ™* ag Pome oe quettes and Scarfs and marked them at especially attrac- reasonable fu@ement of my fellows tive prices for this week only. : , . |I doubt if the flew draft is exactly We have been in business in St. Louis for over 20 years and as any single member would have #§ We are known among thousands of St. Louisans as the house written it, but it is a worthy docu- where absolutely first-class and reliable Furs may be bought $10t0$12:50 SHOES | 2 2c” | SEs eee Henry P tan of Waren cocice | [| REPAIRING AND REMODELING _ (Becond Fleer.) deciared in his reply an Intention of making ee ee STRAPS—OXFORDS—PUMPS amen va = teeta pea agate sh +) 0 fl ] Lo Co Words and pictures cannot describe . i eae adieenn ‘te. tine queen aS a Ur a the beauty, and the wonderful values ee haere cag TR tgp xcopy Furs of Distinerror ed inte mnetinew mode, fr eT 819 Washington ) this high light of loyalty to OFPOS LE. pe t Will of the majority the tone Bi At STAT a shaded off thro ugh varving agp te to those who ati achere to views which were retec ed bv the conven- tion Some of these delegates de- . EE cmap lad Omar . wid R. H. GLICKSMAN, Manager Axl AC rence pposing por tions of ¢ a ree 7 ™ » > } James ! ulgiey and Felix Mc- 5 —— . ‘ S . Adams, of the Democratic. dis- -' e de egates fr arm St Lo 4‘e ar i- > ie ha | >. - * “ es] nstance end to fight home rul : " . ” nr i= _— 7 — > : LOU expand ecause they : - ‘ +S “ys ‘ = T rTAoOs >. : ‘(ould ‘ ‘ ef rT) ry?) ove ati r > ¥ ’ SS? _ ‘ = > " : —— oe —— ee Lovely irresistible styles that harmonize perfectly with the most intriguing costumes. Exquisite ef- fects that form a groundwork of infinite beauty. Black and Log Cabin Suede, Otter Suede or Black Satin with Spanish heels. In fact, whatever your Footwear require- ment we can completely meet if. -_——_-= 512 FRANKLIN AV. (Near Broadway) The Place to Buy Your ) at Wate COAT mss — ae ee? ee oe —— one or ‘wo . > Tump against t! es — = = BLACK SATIS . Submission Address Ready. BROWN SATIN 4 The Committee on Subm BRONZE ATID | Address 1o8e men worked here th expect t envenes at 3p: Puesda\ 4) . / it Offering Positive printed copies f each delegate It 7 Values is expected that adjournment then = >". $30 ta $45 “A 1} he taxen 7 tha >] _wing morn. fj mae af ‘“« —~ te / select from. Tmbrac - @ All the new Win- ter styles. pate ct de- signed and tailored. ‘ Soft, excellent ‘ fal - . tug () Never before i When i : better values. Lined with beautifl silk. Misses’ women's sizes. ing to permit stucvyv fF the renort le ae Pe eng Mo, report, See, canes ing every ‘maginabic mate- which Will inciude the ballot form ' . Telours sucdine. expianations and nen etter “- the people. with which the prepened imendments will be submitted. This BLACK CALF BROWN KID BLACK final session f the ~onvention is expected to last only a few days. DRESSES, CLOAKS, SUITS 103 VWanyv like ~ew—cCoet 10 thee ina styles ane as . new—dreese better fer half. Alen — - as eR on right) : brand-new. latest. «snnopicet Caate. Ps ng riale are Poiret twitli«. & Dreaees. «tc.. from New York, makers— —$——$ —————- —_ —— _— ~ampies bought heap.” Also un- mn panies claimed frem raliread The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening a. Mites Pw reed Cars Stee «at Deors. Rewapaper giving Associated Press news servion “4012 N. GRAND 7 TT — Eos == OT ESS Sl Ee eS iw ee hc ‘ae ~«* = =— é. Whe, 44) — lored Coats in Exéeptional From $15 to $1 (Third Fleor.) y, FE diiiixiiitiizviditiimi~i~idiit~izti@iziditidi~tCi titi tt too en i i i fo i tan fT i i i nt fn ht hf hn hn hn on hh %

Page 45

MEET v0. t93n “ gRPTEMPER 50 1923, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and thé Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rhe. a ) —N ’ | 10 ibs. — -& SUGA GRANU a 85c— lto the Miss! ssippi several millions of THAT people who wish to~ Wits 81.00 onder other goods, as much as you want on this basis. WILD BEASTS MENACE = Seedth w snaoae en =~ + Why Is I t side the payments on the ' | ) | oe [FEIN FAST AFRICA Extra Specials Loar tae Nef tan ta aes Ge ee lta al F to McNichols nine | times sp a ten to make their FOR THIS WEEK i - at ‘selection? Customers tell us that the personalized char- | KITCHEN SINKS Our E xpense _acter of our terms is a big factor—your own conven- . we | nag ' “Eeery Tooter - EAGLE S | PEANUT BUTTER—Made . 2e Missionary Rivalry Also Adds to} Seapets ne 50 | Is a Booster,” ‘lence is considered here to an unusual extent. And th | : bts eal with 1 Tb = o> oe sar thas pound. Difficulties in Former’Ger. |) siexetpintes . Gites war On then, too, 58 years’ reputation for only good Furniture kinds. Cee Ais rexular $35.00 valve | ditzer. AhDye and for keen, thoughtful service makes this one of the im Tea 2 BATH TUBS cies _ stores most people like to deal with. $1.00 Eagle Stamps with jar Marsh- tT wht enamel: com- 0 PEEOUT GGEND io oe ccc nccccahe 25ec Corresponéence of the Associated Press. gt plete with nickel- er 0 ink Special | LONDON, Sept. 14.—All is not joy |} *immings, SS : | ia , Guaranteed Lowest-in-the-City Prices in the life of British officials in Tan- | TOILET yILET SEATS | we >» For a Few | Contra! 4k t i y, f lv G ' Hardwood. nickel-brass bar ; y ’ Days Only . oo af e AG, oltsins 4 SOUTH ae | Pept teniee| bmn aie pein A ee L , . a porn porn, —s apo y ng nee v r. 5 OPEN 7:30 4. M—CLOSE 8 P. M. outcome of his eve trouble, the phr- , , r+ A LaFrance Shoes Have— room for bedding when the bed is folded away under the davenport seat. ler premier baseball piaver of either | ‘= \% ; 4 4 Zz A 4 & 1012 N..-GRAND AV. major league, is sure to regain his| *, a : Arch Built in the Shoe + sight and that next season wil find = SG . - Za him back in uniform and ready .0 Sy , - —which helps to hold the ———————————— eT ald the St. Louis Prowns in the race “S shape of the Shoe, as well as AND COLLEGES STHOOLS AND COLLEGES for the 1924 pennant : = = , , 43 give comfort. | | : ee $10.25 r - is Ee So AOA See oe, | go ” Pa oid TS - PROT er ~ a Wa “What the New “Yor ‘*k Yankees . a” , , Natria 4 is would have accomplished this year - . | wie : . if wy F | ae onan’ OS en ee . Flexible Soles | Efiant 12-FOOT LINOLEUMS! Beaver Pe You are invited te oper ure out if one substitutes a normal- evens | , rmal recorc 33 oe , —that bend easily with every — qari eecting Thuereday evening, player with normal records for the a 5 ’ ' | nares gairrel ‘ TRAFFIC October 4th, 192%, at & p. [| peerless Bambino in the tabulated : ) step, without strain to the | Se | A Special Selling at $1.25 Yard m. for discussion of pres- scores. What the Br wns migh “EG joints. tists excellent qua!- end day traffic preblems. have accomplished with Sisler in Ata : | <8 er Por 98c : . Short talks by leading tref- form is considerably more of a prob-, ey 7 ~ * . | ' wide. egies omy : fig managers. . ee Yigg Combination Last : “Steet wide; rand Vinter shades. “But the fact remains that the ow’; ‘ : ’ with beautiful y St. Louis team was denied the serv- 4 . , —that is narrow in the heel Misses’ and : rn training is not — ext-anlaried Traffic Experts tn St. ices of the most brilliant first base- ‘ : snug-fitting in the instep, ona s sizes it ts x te not merety theo Louis. They train you te ae as man in all baseball and one of the proper width at the bali. es. | Ge net teach you to vaguely they do, and @rill you tn actual / most consistent hitters in the annals Traffic Probiems—but to traffic vos oe a Sinmen chat | of the game. Sisler’s seeing power aes bestauedoos abe high- will surprise yom | declined to 32 per cent of normal. Today. his oculist informs the wor!4. CITY COLLEGE OF LAW AND FINANCE ‘it is back to ‘96 per cent of perfect, 2 i7he m os y Bidg.. Grand and Olive St. Phone: College, Lindell 2423 vision, with every prospect of com- # | . in th f ' Same j Tai- ~ Cali at either office or phone for Catalog nega ery in the course of a few B ch Stor Del _ Prices, Quality and Service ——_—_— é a 's . . . ’ — _ , ran e—5630 ma ) ¢. ‘ t Ceremer Grand ond Olive dh —* Central Treset — i ‘old batting ere.” along with the | »s / te 10 p. m. — oye a. m. te 2. mm. ser vision itseif, will again make base- | ball history, and from the Atlantic | s FF

Page 46

OF SSeS ae eae Ss 3 oe Sal d. te ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The ey © pense of the Dailv POST-OISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Beate masenes pnerPee On pants: Times Come — SS cannulae ) JACKSON’S 59 PASS ‘STATE BAR TEST St. Louis. as follows: hat x Stanley ern FAR FOR CHARITY |_Boyd, Peter H. Dawson, Francis EGINNING tomorrow 15 From St. Louis Sucocssfal tn Ex- A. Foster. Harry Gershenson, John —Monday, at 8:30 aminations at Kansas City. -E. Hindmarch. Freeland L. Jack- A.M Special to the Post-Diepatch. son, Brainerd W. La Tourette, Don- = x | . . _ The big event thousands of JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 29.— ald Hayes, McLaughlin, Vivia St. Louls women have been wait- The State Board of Law Examiners yjarks Charles Mallory Peters, Irv- ing for— = : today made public the names of 69 ing Lawrence Spencer, Wendell P : “OUR 3’RD = 3 . overshadow any . applicants for licenses to practice! Shoults, Robert G. Shoults, Byron;'Remainder. of Estate of ANNIVERSARY SALE” Ce“ ——¥ ae vious value- Andrew Tremilett. Adam Young. , rs in - % law tn our! who ha e > 6 1,000,900 to.Go to W id gains tm every department to attempted in this aminations at Kansas City Sept. 17. ware Harry L. Fleming of University Son and Daughter. celebrate our appreciation of the to 19. Thirty-two of 898 who took City, Wiillam al ? NG. = 5 ’ New brown, Variously priced from $12.50 lei alll eten Highla: pape Piss | | s — °y ge fe taupe. an amusement park in med 4 - iy / LAs a - Tae = black and i] : 1t13 l As J ; *- Pa? 4 cy oe Chokers — Highlands. a St. Louis amusen:ent bar: ine, . Be% yy Cte , e. om - laa ' ; : also fitch, > Hosierv park. owned much rea! esta-e and > oi t | tg : ps4 . held mortgages. twill an | " Ber? bb hed ning ete si . ; fae ' ‘ squirrel Hosiery of sheerest silk oe | hg Reyna | | aa ote .. ie eek Sh, | and other Eeiisdaing weer. A: wide NICHOLAS GUERDAN ESTATE Suits —for | 7 ae ee aaa . Se fi’ Price oe a > > . ¥ . . a] ; ry . " 2 ectate ‘ , i} ’ ; ° Z > . sl . ° ’ " hae + ee FHIS GREAT ANNIVERSARY SALE OFFERS OLIVE AT 1O*ST. valued at $268,045.22, . hick ae > . , . *°49 5° fe itn _. Arationn tack: j é r. . A\\ a ; Fall Cataloque Sent on Request oaes.¢ , ee a = : \ ae 7, He also had bonds with a face value qe ' of $2950 $5613 22 in cash and $10... ¢ ~ . pu , : % 000 life insurance mon , ¢ = | ° 2 my ‘ - i . » . Be ne nnn: Ancona : - i 200 Fall Dreeiie Barney Bern worth $42,009: $9414? of the ee , POITIRET TWIltt CLOTH DRESSES— . : dan Investment Co.. $91.69 of John | . ’ CANTON CREPE SILK DRESSES— "i Jefferson Bl Stetson & Co. and $18 608 of I t" SATIN CHARMEUSE DRESSES— “Salh Liberty Central Teruet Co | \@ ad MISSES’ NEW SPORT DRESSES— q : ALL SIZES—SALE PRICE— SUIT BASED OW WIFE'S DEATH | ) Dresses Worth U ; . i “a p to $27.50— | 3 HE latest of ti * RINE Sepemernyqgenc any Pet Anniversary Sale of New Fall PLEATED SATIN. DRESSES— qi ‘ T 2 rocks ness CIRCULAR FLOUNCE DRESSES— , g Barncy Bernk ages From Com y. Messrs. tash lina a Mecmeniee ponies ied TAILORED COAT ST¥YLE DRESSES— q ae Sane Sdbert strent. vedhasiten sand JACQUARD CREPE & CANTON DRESSES ROSHANARA SILK CREPE DRESSES " bs Pm Rhein automobile busine the Edwin P. Guth Co.. 9815 Wash- = ington a’ ue for 319.900 dam: e i tor the death of his wife, Mrs. Daisy Hats Worth $6.00 Our Finer Dresses— oy : “ect. he petition States that ’ 0 CHARMEEN CLOTH FALL DRESSES— Mrs. Sandsted| vy the Hats Worth $95.0 COAT-MODEL POIRET TWILLES— Was "mMplioved Hats Worth $4.00 OVER 1000 FALL SILK DRESsSrs— OVER 1000 NEW CLOTHS, Beautifully Trimmed ALE SIZES, INCLUDING STOUTS— illiness a Lyons Veivet and Panne Velvet Hats. Wonderful new Fall styles— Bot >. . ° ng TEAR 5 m ny h Dainty and Good Looking—T his negligently tail led t o> Suita hor sath just for this sale. | § @n approved respiratory device which ; > would have prevented her from in- | a || haling fumes. As the plaintiff is a minor, he is represented in the suit. by his father. Arthur Sandstedt. with | 3 XY former Circuit Judge John A. Talty | | | This charming creation is developed in lustrous black _| as attorney. ¢ on 10.00 8 Satin or rich bronze Satin for more formal wear and | 838.50 Hh Private Services Held im C? f wd | 4 ) : n wt Yu eo Le ry i New York. pees Z J : ‘ Greatest $ | | | ” ae wy" . ended their collal y the eoriated Prensa a i . a at Mad Lit Arrived iast night fro m En- ‘ \ ra) i. N . : gi: and Sty aff Capt. Saunders of the Ch ild H t ak * a . : ildren’s Hats 1D 1 -I8 en! ES Broken Wing” ee Pe eS ae i be es Saece pages ; a she . AED RM re ee Oe Sa ete ; -— 2 Si Pa es OZ 6 —— sept. 29.—Pend- Tih WASHINGTON AVE. ing arrival in Cuba of counsel for 3 American sugar interests, the Wash- ESPECIALLY PURCHASED FOR THIS SALE- OUR BUYERS SECURED THESE ge, gg ened oncecmeny nae Suggeste4 ' WONDERFUL SHOES AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES AFTER WEEKS OF 7 ST el ge ee ee ee | SCOURING LOCAL AND EASTERN MARKETS. THE GREATEST SHOE VALUES St sae aaah cee we EVER OFFERED TO TRE ST. LOUIS PUBLIC. en Ras passe ot rr ° ~ nai? Cue ieninain ee a Black Suede Black Satin Gray Fawn Log-Cabin and ‘ conferences at the . Patent Lattice Work Black Suedes : offici- | a apa Black Satin Patent Trimmed 7 m BR; | f h ais here were : at aetied . a Y — & rown Kid Straps Black and Beaver Kid eiss Hinoculers for the \ ca terests. Were eat sutte and Walking Oxfords In All Style Heels International Air Races affecting z meri -: holdings ha : . 7 $5.00 to $6.00 Values $3.00 to $10.00 Values been eliminated from the bf] } i h of the thrill of thi 5 GA om ott < oe You ll lose muc 7 . ' . greatest Will “Cover” Hik Story by Plane. = q pen ey: ras ey ei a aerial event unless you have a pair of Zeiss Sportal te the Post-Dispatch e Spo a Binoculars. We have them in all magnifications. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2°.—Here's , | reporting up to date Lient. Corley r MeDa rment. who has been as- 2. signed to “cover” the Pulitzer rac. © Ya , for th Army Air Service Newe Tet. naw l 4 Ou ie ter. will hop out for St. Touis in a ~ : Py DeHaviland air plane, leavine here 69° Olive $Il N. Graii _ a Monday noon and arriving the fol. lowing da’ Lieut. ¢. V. Haynes, ene of the party that flew te Porto Rieo last epring. will pilot the ma- chine rae * . ga a sie ft ine ee Se i Oe Pies

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— ~~ ~S + SL ne ~ -: “ «~* QS ~~ NX s SS ~ ~ » awSAQD x eS STE WY, Yb ao arranged to : N ow any re. N We ~S ue-giving e 7 SS SS, o- —_, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA SS. WW 0 h5yy7yxYyWd4N§}IHI 10g] ao ~ —— Ny . &? ow SSS WW ‘. An ACA *? ~ + . 7 MVQH \ ~ ~" . ed in t ’ — —_— ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, ——— ee t=. a's a ee 4 1 a e.* 8 ee Oe Oe > bo - tg SS “S s y - SS 35 as ae rss be # ; Oa ix wf ia : ae] “ a GE: BE Se as i ‘ees BE 0 eng Gh ng, ‘ neon ee feed ; to Se , ee, tig ee Re ge, ee 1923. EE TE eT OC TEEN GN TN ie ait REn nena testes ein eso ~~ p ¢ 42 and — fox | oT ! Dn fitch | - Johnny Harron and Hope Hampton, in “The William Haines and Eleanor Boardman, in i. | o4n.85 | Gold Diggers”—Grand Central, West End “Three Wise Fools”—Kings. other = a Lyric and Capitol. ping dou ins, *14* ae J es FFERS m : \ In “Partners Again” "esses }©C.75 ——== ey Bernard and Alexander Carr Tonight at Jefferson—“The Broken Wing” at Empress— “Sally” Next Week at American. Gladys Walton, Wild Party”—Rirvoli. | tomorrow night with the Ziegfeld production of “Sally,”’ the most suc- cesful musical comedy since “Floradora.’’ Marilyn Miller and Leon Errol are starred. and the company, with a few minor exceptions, will be the same as that which first presented the work at the New Amster- | dam Theater on Dec. 21. 1920. The company will leave New York next | Sunday morning. This is said to be the first time an attraction has been brought to St. Louis directly from New York without an intermediate stop. The show will play to a top of $4.40, including war tax. “Partners Again” was offered at is “Sixty Cents an Hour,” with Wal- the Selwyn Theater, New York, dur- ter Hiers. ing May, 1922. The authors, of Grand, Gayety, Garrick. course, are Montague Glass and Jules HE Grand Opera House bill ‘s Eekert Goodman. The title was ; as follows: Mrs. George Pr ™- ) @ymbelic, as this play marked the .... and the Primrose Minstrels, reunion of Bernard and Carr for the qciieg Biue Cloud and his Indian first time after a quarrel which had endeéd their collaboration in “Busi- hems Before Pleasure.” “Partners Again” has been pronounced one of the best of the Potash and Perlmut- ter series, and one of the funniest of current shows. syncopators, Bob Alexander andi Ruth Elmore, in “A Disturbance:”’ Norvin Mack and Walter Stantor in “Home, Sweet Home,” Frei —swis, comedian: Weston's models, in a posing exhibition: Harry and Har- riet Seeback, in “Fun in a Gymna- sium; Paul Moher and Harry Eld- ridge, in “I Don’t Care;” and the Nagyfys, fire eaters. The burlesque “Whirl of Girls,” scene in “The Groken Wine’ made the reputa- tion of this four-act comedy when it was Presented at the Forty-eighth Street Theater, in New York, on Nov, 80, 1920. This was the crash- ‘mg Of @ disabled airplane through the roof ef an adobe hut in Mexico. In the hut lives Inez Villera, who has promised to marry Capt. Inno- cencio dos Santos, a charming ban- ai, if the Lord doesn’t send her a STingo husband in 39 days. She ac- Septs the airplane accident as an answer to her prayer. Alexis Luce aq Will play the American aviator, Ha- =) % Whitmore the Mexican girl, and ue McNellis the freebooter. li addition to Miss Baker's pro- Sm of humorous and sentimental ga, the Orpheum presents Venita Gould, impersonator: Zuhn and Drets, eccentric comedians; Crystal mett and a troupe of girls in an Sthibition of boxing. wrestling and Sher sports: Bob anq Gale Sher- Weeds singing orchestra; Gardell Qnd Pryor, and Anderson and Burt Alma Nilson. Dan B. Ely Rice, with the Frivolity Five offerings are with Fred Binder and Vi? Plant, at the Gayety; and “Around the Town.” at the Garrick The German Theater Stock Co.. opens tonight at the Eagle Audito rium, Lafayette and Jefferson ave ra. and Dave head the list at the Rialto, which includes Lydei! and Macy. Mari: and Mfar- tn. Clara Howard and the Royal Bldneys The Columbia's featured Sumber is a dance act. with Grace Fenimore Cooper, St Lovisan and Pupil of Alex Kosloff, assisted by a company. Others programmed are Skipper, Kennedy and Reeves, in a liege comedy turn: Harry Sykes and assistants, in a cycling act; Doc Rain@s, a rural comedian: Eunice nues, with “Tante Yutta von Cal- promises Avey, Peesy Bremen. and Dane, cutta,” a comedy. Felix Marx wil’ 1922,” Martin and Dane. The film feature direct the performance, and former ard. George Hackathorne and Mary Philbin, in “Merry Go "Round”—Missouri. “The Passing ‘ ae | Show with Willie and Eugene How- climax. : EE igtest of the Abe and Mawruss series, “Partners Again.”’ opens members of the cast who are re. T: week's engagement tonight at the Shubert-Jefferson Theater, with turning include Otto Ludwie. Kk 4 Barncy Bernard and Alexander Carr in their-familiar roles of Hirnfelad. Lina Weingaertner. C Potash and Perlmutter. This time Abe and Mawruss are in the Gefrer, Otto Reuter and Katie Su; tomobile business. The Woodward Players; beginning with today’s ‘ ; A new — is Elsa Muessig “Matinee, present “‘The Broken Wing,” this being the third play new to ea geet aggeeai ae aici & Louis out of four presented thus far by the company thif season. nicht in “The Heart ‘of Paddy The headliner at the Orpheum is Belle Baker, dramatic singer. Whack,” by Rachel! ‘ hers For The American Theater wil] open its dramatic season a week from t®® week of Oct. 14, this playhouse ) of Alexis Luce, new leading man of Woodward Players, in “The Broken Wing” Empress. Paul Wegener and Lee Parry, in “Monna Vanna”— Liberty. Freedom of _ Women Theme | of New Plays. By HEYWOOD BROUN, Drama Editor of the New Yerk Morning Worid. NEW YORK, Sept. 29 T HE theater is generally a little behind the rest of the world in ite themes. and by now it has just about caught up with the emanci- pation of woman. With the excep- tion of “The Greenwich Village Fol- lies” and “The Music Box Revue,” there has been no entertainment during a fortnight tn which a wom- an’s right to defy conventions has; not been woven into a thiss-ect As yet playwrights allow theig tliat Moe a ‘ -characters far more lberty fon than of conduct. The s who declares in ringing in the second act that she will foll her love, marriage or no mar- ria is almost invariably on her u“ to the church as the curtain falls. The wife who devotes two acts tos proving with remorseless logic tW@at she should leave her husband ides that she won't in the third Nor does this seem particularly consistent to us. Freedom consists in doing things than in feeling Rhat you would be justified if you aid. The most violent anti-prohibi- tionist whom we know is a total ab- stainer of 18 years’ standing. He hated to find his aysterity made 7 A S in “T he De- Leah Bair stroying ngel” — Del- monte. ; J less an fre of will than one of com- pulsion A Hint for Playwrights. UT there is one respect in which we find most the thesis plays abowt love and marriage inadequate. T point at issue is always whether the heroine should run away with gomebody. The problem of just jrunning away is never considered. /‘Pleywrights behave as if infidelity > TPT: SOR CRC OA Ek rm Ses eeeeees GES 1—12 = PA — ————————— = ie Barney/ Bernard and Alexander Carr, in “p rs Again” —Shubert-Jefferson. , “Three Wise Fools” “Merry Go ’Round” “The Gold Diggers” Leah Baird in Person and on the Screen With “The Destroying Angel”—Monna Vanna in Film Form Is Also on View—Last Week of “The Covered Wagon”. —a HE film version of “Three Wise Fools.” John Golden's success- ful stage play, is the week's al- Three old T traction at the Kings bachelors live together in vaunted independence until they take ints their home to rear the daughter of a woman they each had loved... Slowly this little girl, Sydney, wins Rer way to their hearts with her youth and charm until she becomes the center of their lives. An escape from a nearby prison interrupts the har- mony of their existence when it is found that Sydney is paying nightly visits to one of the escaped convicts. Later it is learned that the convict is Bydney’s father, who has been sentenced for a crime of which he was innocent, and after a thrilling incident wherein Sydney prevents Benny the Buck, her father’s friend, from “getting” the Judge who had convicted him and who was one of ered Wagon”— was the one question which ever agitated man and woman. We are Centineed? os Page 6. Johnnie Fox and Charles Ogle, in “The Cov- American. — “three wise fools" and finds the love of the nephew of one of them. The roles of the “wise fools” are played by the same fine actors whd had these parts in the stage produc- tion——Wiliam H. Crane, Alec Francis and Claud Gillingwater. Eleanor Boardman and William Haines have the juvenile roles. The Delmonte Theater this week is to have the first showing west of New York of Leah Baird's new fea- ture film, “The Destroying Angel,” with the star appearing in person. This picture is a screen version of Louis Josep, Vance'’s novel adapted by Miss Baird herself, and will in- troduce her star in a comedy role for the first time. In the picture she is carried off by a gang of New York kidnapers. It is said-e be an action story of thrills and laughs more pretentious than any of her previous productions. Miss Baird has recently finished making persona! appearances in New York and Chicago with the first run of a previous feature and is stopping here on her way back to Hollywood. It is announced that she will appear at all performances during the week, delivering talks on conditions in Hol- lywood. Before writing scenarios for her own productions, Miss Baird turned out feature stories for her studio fa- vorites, Norma Talmadge and Anita Stewart. David Helasco’s stage success, “The Gold Diggers,” adapted from Avery Hopwood's comedy, is fea- tured this week at the Grand Cen. tral, West End Lyric and Capitol Theaters. in the cast are Hope Hampton, Loulse Fazenda, Wynd- ham Standing. Alec B. Franeis, Johnny Harron and Anne Carn- wall lige Conley Wn “High Life” will be the comedy attraction at all three theaters Miss Vilma Lyon Weer, coloratura soprano, will sing. Hopwood's definition of a “gold digger” its “a girl, usually young and beautiful... who takes all and gives nothing.” supposed to be chorus girls and popular fancy pictures them as con- tinually saying, “Daddy, lets go buy-buy.” However. it is evident that Hopwood does not believe these impressions, as his defense of the type. An elderly man who of falling in love ls purses leasly by a “gold digger.” story is : : ik F a eefil They are generally ED SI >

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ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1923. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a — SE Me tak Be 3 “7 | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS © PHOTOPLAY THEATERS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS ene a ne al PO a = ie FAREWELL | SHUBERTEFFERSON Messrc Leeand J Ji Stubert Mnge Directors LAST WEEK! ronson A cs amo aut WHE e | THE SELWYENS PRESENT ho The Greatest American Picture That Has Taken St. Louis by Storm : ae a oe b ENGAGEMENT POSITIVELY ENDS SAT., OCTOBER 6 FAMOUS COMEDY STARS JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS | RARNEY . ALEXANDER y-~ ry ory CELL) | La ; iCO VERED Dare oe = | ar » ee RS tt a ——— ee LAUGHING HIT WAGON || PARTNERS AGAIN > ithe GLASS ~© (A PARAMOUNT PICTURE) 4 ES EC MER iT cle \ JOM AN Good Seats Available and Now Selling for | de deter eae 1 iis the Remaining Performances. Buy in Advance to Avoid the Rush! | Ti, TRE AU TOMO SBuSiNesS : AMERICAN THEATRE| |S ene en TWICE TODAY *‘rus werx 2:30-8:30 Se Nights, 50c, $1, $1.50; All Matinees 50c and $1.00. All Seats Reserved. | CHAU NCEY OLCOTT | AMERICAN THEATRE *=:-;= OCTOBER 8} [| HEART OF PADDY WHACK COVWING DIRECT FROM NEW YORK yobe wom REVIVA® Night. 3@c te $2. Mat. Wed... Best Seats $1; Sat. Mat... 50e te 51.50 ZIEGFELD GREATEST | -' erate cn Gaee MARILYN - LEON MILLER - ERROL IN THC me ALLY prooucec’ § |" | Siettcteth wants rte | Cast includes WALTER CATLETT BELLE 5 AK ED _ Mail Orders Now—Seat Sale Thursday, 9 A. M. ENTIRE PARQUET. $4.00; FIRST BALCONY, First 7 Rows, $3.50; Next 8 Rows, $3.00; Remainder, $2.00; EN- THE INCOMPARASLE TIRE SECOND BAIAGONY. $1.00. ENTIRE PARQUET. $3.00; FIRST BALCONY, First > Bows, DEES Mmeteten Ghee: ENTIRE GMCEND BALCONY, a2 GARDELIL & PRYOR, in New Offering ' DREIS, Dementus Americanos IMPORTANT —ADD 106%, WAR TAX TO ALL PRICES AND ENCLOSE ZUHN & POR EAARIF 6A TAMPED ENV ELAPE roR *®AFE 4D SsELF-A PROMPT EETCRN OF TICKETS. BOB AND 1923-24 @pdoreen & Burt—Crystai Bennett—The Stenards Szason Reserve Your Seats Now Stason MISS VENITA GOULD : .— ® © re ST. LOUIS LOUIS SYMPHONY || == =2-2===""... | RIVOLI ESTRA—RUDOLPH GANZ, Conductor | — —- * JUST ANOTHER REAL 15—Thursday Evenings—15 GARRICK THEATE 2:15—Buriesque— GOOD SHOW if ti i : | H Twice Dally—3:15 Car! Laemmie Offers —oRn— 15 l riday Afternoons—15 RAgeD ana B2Nenmen A F Oo U N D T HE T Oo WwW N The ee of 7 ue uo : - ’ rc Boxes (Seating 6) $250 a laa . Parquet, $25 Balicon SUNDAY WATINER WALTZ CONTEST | y, MONDAY NIGHT PERFECT FORM CONTES1 rai Ss a on : THOSE FUNNY AWATERRS T AG: 1 TUPSDAY NDGAT SOLOISTS WEDNESDAY NNT TTLE ROYAI rHLRADAY Si BE choRis & IRL a to the Best Comedy Drama of ERIDAY NRGHT WRESTLIN« Fiolinista and Cellists SATURDAY NIGHT PAY NIGHT the Season a Morini PRICES: MATINEES, 15«. 25e, SOc and T5«: NEGMTS, Ste, 30e, S5c, S5e and Sic. ‘6 ° 33 Shwartz, Baritone Macmillen eeaaeemeenenioneen 5 ee A Wild Pai t ) Lazzari, Contralto Gustkoff Leginska, Friedman Traubel. Scprano = Stetndel P! ; layed by A2 All-Star Ss. E. MACMILLEN, MANAGER ¥ ocr . | rO Persoane'—A/so 302 Odeon Building syne Felix the Kat zag 43° Century Comedy =. Leomis” Fimest Family Theater hes AIRD oar a STARTING TODAY AND ALL WEEK > ore cae : ‘12 A. M—CONTINTOTS—I1 P Sum From the Press onseeincs stow |TALMA NEILSON || aston pen TD ee = "eo Presenting 92 “© ALis Sm southern Beare. Dax, BELT Ave Daye mace op hey | HE MACK & STANTON| The Comedian - a RIVOLT ; “T OO etter .| Fred Lewis Royal Ciara Marion & ey yo: : } }‘Home, Sweet Home Himseif Sidneys Howard Martin a ~",' | | ao YY sa “Feder ‘St iwesmrs ett ff | som at Each Perform [ana J “MOBELS DAaT” | “FUN I A GYM" = | Gloria Swanson in - : SUNS. | r-? BLUEBEARD’S 8TH WIFE ance Telling er fe, JOSEPH om vas Beb—ALEXANDER & ELMORE—Ruih : ~ i? TU | SAT Tees, 2 Wed — Main Street” oe ; LOUIS — : 2- ->¢ : > I Thera. & Fri.—“Grewe ef the Nerth.’”” Expenences —_ t Sac 5. . Pe . Wi : - S r Cast = ‘A DISTURBANCE’ , - aPrcry | | Mobr & Edrides The - | ’ INCL UDING SERMON WHIRL 0 OF CIR S: 7 r “) Bent Care” Reh. | ELIZABETW CURT: Dering i922 the PFeet-Dispatch GAY HOLLY W OOD : ‘ John Bowers — chassy” printed tZ2.817 Waeaated te Purchase Snecial Veiled Prophet Week Attraction 4 | saat PaaS Pee SUBSCRIPTION CON 8 pen : : : i € qj FRED — = if = a wae Vic * ™ 6 SHOWS—LITTLE Pucks sera Psa Ae ~ gp Loe3- iicenr IS Pon tid cutiaumiehe a mt Sepa sarang sn , ‘cd Mitchell Lewis s FUNNY pUTcH atra Oct. 27> ; > ee COMEDIANS H) | na iene — as +R} = All the Girls Who | Ford Sterne * * “om FIRST VIEWS IX TOWN ~Scoret anne.” with Fle (—_—_—__—_— a Have a Desire to Be- Noah Beery — Br ¥ DeVERE MADLYN WORTH JUNE LeVEAY | JAPANESE EARTHQUAKE 2 - Tickets, 86.60 te $11. including tax. for the come a Screen Ac- , is OUR OUT-OF-TOWN VISITORS This Week 2 E MPRES2|| = Sh 6 PE me at Ti cket Office. to the GAYETY WORLD we GREATE ST TRmATaDT Sinmgie tic kets $1.58 te $2 oe Give Your Veiled Prophet Visitors the Treat of a Lifetime te —EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTIONS— WILLIE SINCLAIR EJ MARIE L’ANAMEGSE. WEISTI'S JAS.SHELLEY IER. YEARWoon , =, VAUOEVE Mali Orders New 7 OLIVE at GRAND T — Only Buriesque Musical Comedy in Town &—- GRACE FENIMORE FEODOR CHALIAPIN ERAN ES EVANS AND co ) ae BIG THE GIRL IN THE S ? COOPER Odeon. Tues. E "Si Oct. 23. P45. Prins The Woodward BP stnsarionar MA K( (1) HARRY SYKES CYCLISTS SOUSA and HIS BAND Players MAKE 0} ONE BIG NIGHT OF IT TUESDAY SKIPPER KENNEDY & | St. an” Ere Nev-\a us A SMART SONG AND DANCE REVUE * sHOwW —e AFTER PARADE PASSES 14TH ST. REEVES a > a ‘ 3 NOT Ignow to Be fesn Hore Now’ Atsciutcly the Greatest Stew You ver RAINES & AVEY | Se cnces es Dest “Follies” Leald Your Kyee On! The Gerety la Really «a Respectable Theater PEGGY BREMEN ¢ BRO. TH + GENEVA MITCHELL ° ee “d Can’t Come Alone—Well, Then “Get Up a Party” NOVELTY AEROPLANE A Yon “are Miestne, The DANE, MARTIN & DANE DANCING PARTY BROKEN KMILY CLARK, Soprano. \. BLANCHE SLAKE Premiere L BF YO Saree ore & CIAL Bie & OF GIRLA — toyd. - - one WALTER HIERS Ethel Maeder, Patricia Morser, Dolores Sherman and Dorothy ae ap ed fold — periday | —" (sateen WING” 8 Scenco—Gorgeous Costumes —~Spociall Seunery ancl Maca 4 —~—~g ft -~3 ® Form” © Wane = ents an Hour’’ Aa. eee: ary CLYDE COOK THE w= co Beet Firers A SPOKEN PLAY OUR GANG COMEDY—JULY DAY. be GAYETY —4"'s YOUR CHANGE! 3 CYCLIST” = - 81 NOTA PICTURE Featuring “Sammy” and His Cast of Javenile Stars - a © Piste Dance Or Mats.—Sun., Thars., Sat. International News—Showing Exclusive Motion Pictures of the Japanese E

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a — oe ST. LOWS POST-pISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1928. ~~ a -_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe (RS ee EE aA eI EN NY set TA A RIT I te ee DIT EN I, NS OO RS RO Cen TROL he anpemian: x »* PHOTOPLAY THEATEES ___PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | | | TO THE TENT OF THE BARBARIAN \\ Achmex that : and Pparrion OWm Tox Presents Onna | Vanna" ffoM MAURICE MAETERUNCKS DRAMA CLYDE COOK | Aanes crirrin in THE CYCLEIST Special Comedy) 2% The Console Presents Broadway’s Famous Ladies of the Evening ear . . . 4 ‘ . a*atrt af eT Sallings Tucs.. Wed.. Thars. Set. - — | Sameria (new) : ov. 4 ce ; Doctor of | N. Y. te erry and G . accommedations for every need ond pura. Columbie.. ._ Oct. 4 Nev. 8 Dec. 2 Miarehie Ie. Nasr (new). ..0ct. 6 Nor. 10 . .* ° (nowi@ds. O co .ns+2 greees VxWHITE STAR Opportunity to work | California (new) ..Oct.13 Dec. 3 Jan. 5 lox iow es me ‘ly us ee : ae ~ “a . ReArTiLe aa: a . ca . rom RBoston. pany’ ffices: N. Mab- _ address Registrar, Box 9a ¢ iN. W. te Piy mouth. Cherbourg & LenGen. pan SS oe ae = "i aon 11th Chicage Medica! Scheel, 7832 Bbete: tvs Chicago | Saxonia.. Ot.18 .... -wecee | ae Sta. Both phones. | Tyrrhenia (new) . Nov 2% - eens |Z. BD. TH. Gen'l Western Frt. Ast.. TAMMER OO | Albamie (mew Ne 1g ot: Hoty Land, | 227 60. Le Halle At. Chicago, ______ MORE | Fiscania (new) es FD, 16. 1924 Kill the fear of stam Re-education — Se yy | achieving complete success. As «a | background for the portraygl of a magnificently colored cockatoo, a painted over thinly with black paint in great loops, giving a moving scroll effect above the luminosity of thd ail- ver that suggests somehow the fas- _cination of peacock feathers. When | the light on the picture is «trong and very white, a sheen of silver shim- \mers over the entire surface that | cannot fail to captivate the attention |of any beholder. | ATHRYN CHERRY returned | last Bunday from «a summer sea- | son of work at her Gloucester \etudio. In the fall exhibit at the Artists’ Guild we will expect to see some of the results of her summer's | occupation. | N important special exhibition | of ancient Chinese and Persian | art will be held at the City Art Museum commencing the first of October. It Uwitll consist of Chinese | pottery and @orcelains, paintings foundation of silver fot] has beetr successful first night is any to do so once again over here.” Arliss Triumphs in Own Land. _ HE account proceeds to relate that Mr Arliss, on opening night, made an amusBing curtain speech, in which he remarked that Mr. Archer “had so far forgotten himself as to write a play of inci- dent.” Actually, neces writer, “Mr. Archer has done stage not the least of his many that ait Si * ¥ a eee + @ynamite he was carrying ° a eee a a tae a telat ee wet Se ee —ee et ~~ —_ _< 2 - a,’ iti a = cK 2 :

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' The City Circulation of the Daily —— ST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the. Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Vt : - SUNDAY. |. . g@EPTEMBER. 30. 1% —— “THREE WISE FOOLS” “MERRY GO ROUND” “THE GOLD DIGGERS” Sen *84g Borg Penasco) —— —— Bephew to be married. There is an Smteresting tangle. “Bright Lights of Broadway.” fea- furing Harrison Ford and an all- | etar cast, will be shown at the West. week, starting Wednesday. End Lyric the last three days of (h® reproduction Universal “Merry Go Around.” The Missouri this week presen:s one of the most pretentious photo- plays of the season. It has an un- usual cast and features Mary Phil- bin and Norman Kerry. The scenes are lald in Vienna before and aftcr the war It has several highly emotional roles for the players. A eral Parks. Coney Island of Vienna, was bDullt at | City under the sion of Capt. ton Vaverka, ‘both of them former citizens of Aus- tria. The prologue will include sev- | well-known them Joseph Lanza, Chester Mer. ton, James Porteous Gould and Rash. harmony Florentine army attacks Pisa, singers, from the Palace, - the Will sing a group of songs. of the Prater, supervi- The Liberty Theater presenrs |“Monmna | Vanna” from Maurice errr aa por Pa | Maeterlinck’s drama, as the feature attraction fog the coming weex. The story deals with Monna Van- na, @ maid who its kidnaped by sol- Giers of Guide, the Pisan Generai, Hardn @nd taken to his house. When the Mon- New York,|/™®& Vanna marries the Pisan Corn- 'mander with the belief that she may inspire him to victory and save singers, — and —_—_—_— WV} We Zh —— —_— — — _ —_ —_— = - — -_ -_/»_ | _— —— ; ’ py $10.00 a Month Pays for This Smiley & Sons Player-Piano’ Including Player Bench to Match—Large : Music Roll Cabinet—and $10.00 Worth of ’ Music Rolls—an Actual $450.00 Value—at OW—here is your opportunity to bring the world’s best music into your home—at a lower price than you ever thought possible—and on such easy terms that you will scarcely miss the small monthly outlay. This outfit comprises a beautiful, e 88-note Smiley & Sons Player-Piano with complete outfit as listed above—all for only $10.00 a month. We are con. to equal this can be had else- where in St. Louis and your own comparison of values here and elsewhere will confirm our word. Visit our Piano Department this week—see and judge this offering for yourself. new, high- $275.00—on terms of fident that nothing N> Interest Ever Charged TERMS $10: MAY. STERN & (0. ‘the city. Pisa is under siege for a ‘month and the people are without |food. Vitelll, de Florentine Com- |T™mander, sends a note demanding | that Monna Vanna visit him ia his tent at midnight, alone and clad ,; only in a cloak. This is the only | price he will consider for the safety of the city, his message informs the 'Pisan Council. Monna Vanna voiuo- teers to make the gacrifice that ‘ier people may have foed. She visits the tent of the Florentine Command- er and recognized him as the young soldier she had nursed back tu health when he was wounded by | Guide several months before. They marry and he is made king “The wid Party.” eterring Gladys Walton, its this week's fea- ture attraction at the Rivoli Theater The theme revolves around a news- Paper office and a big society eve-t As @ reporter. Miss Walton ‘s as- signed to “cover” the social affair and returns with a sensational scan- Gal of high doings. The city edito- somewhat skeptical about the truth of the story, foregoes publ'shing it but later on finds that Miss Wel! had a big ‘bea: on ~ se | “The Covered Wagon” ite third and last week at the Arcr- lean Theater. As is widely krown. this is a vivid picture represenration of an epoch tn American history, the winning of the West by hardy plo- “Beers who crossed the continent tn Prairie schooners. Lois Wilson, J Warren Kerrigan. Ernest T\ and Tully Marshall have roles. GERMAN COMMUNIST WRITES HIS THIRD PLAY IN JAIL By the Aseociat teen | Presa. BERLIN, Sept. 29 —Ernst Toller j the communist playwright, who was imprisoned for Participation in uprising of 1919 has had another goes into . rre Tics ss leading the play produced—the third since he was jailed. He has seen none of them performed. Toller’s communist frier 4s vainly eought his release so that he might witness the production of his ““Ma- chine Wreckers” and his “Mass of Men.” both of which A€ttained con- siderable succese in many and have been sola can presen- Ger for Ameri tation. The Reichstag was petitioned without success for his temporary re- lease to see the plays last year Efforts to win freedom for him a0 i\that he might see the j: tial produe i} tion In Leipsic of his new vn lay, “The arn War Cripple.’ were a iso fruitiess. Critics say the plot has de- ficiencies which To] ler ™ ight have corrected had he been able to see the play acted on the stage Toller’s previous Gramas >}bvsvre Gealt with the fate of the working c.ass : “The German War Cripple,” which ‘is the story of a wounded veteran who ts forsaken by his wife. ix de. ‘voted to a discussion of the fate of individual in wear. Anarchists, politicians, socialists and idea lists become involved in a general dehate in the course of which the niot is oh- the TERMS $7 ():2 Se or 10¢ Lead Pencils Ll Free 28¢ Whisk Breom i Free “100 Ke Orderties t Free 50c Rexall Dvsepecsia Tubiets Ll Free MSc or 25e Lipstick 1 Free 25c Palmolive Celd Cream 1 Free $1.00 Toilet Water Free $1.00 Ced Liver Oil: Nerwecian 1 Free 1@c. Lic. 25c Heana Lenves or Pew.1l Free 20ec or 35c Chieroferm Liniment..1 Free 25e Schoenfeld Tea or Minkie Fills.1 Free Se Laden's Conzh Drens 1 Free 1 Free 1@c or iSe EF! “allo Cigar 1@c or i5e¢ El! 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L5c Sulphur » powdered 1 Free 190 or 25e Rochelle Salts | Free Se. 19e or iSec Ensom “alts Ll Free The. 45¢ er BSc O11 Wintergreen t Free 2Se Extract Keot Beer: Lambert’s..1 Free $2 Hot Water Bottle or Syringe 1 Free TSe White Rowe or Jockey Perfume.! Free 1c. The or 45¢ Borscia Acid Ll Free 20c. 3S. 65c or $1.25 Tr. Iodine. 1 Free ISe. 35e or 65¢ Gireerine t Free Sec. ‘45e. 75e or 81.5 Quinine 1 Free ape. "Se er 65c % $i P i The > 3 Ae oy ; si > 4 a a ‘ i : is ~ o> r ay ‘ ure 5 = The POST-DISPATCH is the oniy St. Louis « newnpas tvin, ane late sn Sate Pe oe : 1 ee Be es IM Aes Ap x 4 Bak ES he ee Pe w

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‘DAY, BER 30. 1928. clothes- you need andential. ul assortment of They come in i¢ very latest ped. Come norrow. e+ MR eA eee apf id deed elements q beeome Jackin SUNDAY. EMBEF. 30, 1922. _ADVERTISEMENT -_—— Ph , EBctence at Last Disco re ee vered the Secret of Restoring Health b Repairing. Diseased 4 Tissues? oryea sy opal ie Sansa ooo? ate we standing on the threshold era om the treatment of -~ Seat Science of Bio- wy given us a new and means to restore sturdy to siek bodies and even to life? every section of the coun- and women of the highest ing report amazing benefits wuieed from a wonderful tissue al substance known as Bio- + contains in assimilable | the basic elements essential normal hea!th. Ihave not felt so well for the eight years,’’ writes one man, resistance to fatigue is }, improved since taking says, ‘‘My entire system rejuvenated. BioFood is all say for it, and then some. my own experience,’ r, “I regard this dis- as one which should revo- any treatment heretofore by the medical faculties world.” a careful study of more 800 cases of different kinds of , it appears that a new heal- if iple of the most far- reach- b has been discovered. greatacience of Biochemistry “tells us that the tissues of the nor- malhealthy body contain twenty ele- in exact quantities— water, , calcium, iodine, and Then it tells us that dise when the tissues are lack- in the norma! quantity of some these elements. The natural Husion is that to free ourselves we must simply re- s the missing elements in the hd or weakened tissues. was this principle that led to @e wonderful discovery of BioF ood th has produced such amazing Salts in so many difficult cases, of which were even termed man who had searched two Wnents for health and spent nds of dollars without results complete relief in BioF ood. A woman who was regarded as a _ Wreck | in health is today strong and because she also profited by this discovery of Biochemistry. who have expexienced the of BioFood often inquire wa? 7 it actually does to make such . “h-carkable improvement in sick, put i plain BioFood f it plainly, Bio ur- bes the material @hat Nature Reeds to dar ge the tissues with in which they have g- of building healthy body is simply time the human a manufacturin rocess in whic Nature utilizes the necessary materi- als, and these ma- terials are the twenty elements of which our bodies are made up. , Nature can do nothing without the material to work with, and the great triumph of Biochemistry was in find- ing the substance in the form of Bio- Food, which would supply ihese needed materials in such form that through our organs of digestion and assimilation the tissues could absorb them, and thus get back to their norma! condition. Biochemistry, by giving us this remarkable incite of health, has upset the old and erroneous notion that disease is something which fastens itself unto us and has to be driven out. This great Science teaches us that health is just our natural condition; it states that disease is unnatural and only a deficiency in the constit- uents of our tissues. And to cor- rect this deficiency, it has given us BioF ood, which supplies the needed elements—then health must return because disease cannot exist in tis- sues which are in normal condition. Send Today for Free Booklet “How Biochemistry Restores Health” If you are run-down in health, or if, in particular, you are oo eee | from some persistent ailment whic you have not been able to overcome, you cannot afford to let an unneces- day go by without obtainin | readin e remarkable boo entitled ““‘HOW BIOCHEMISTRY RESTORES HEALTH,”’ which ex- plains just why in the vast majority of cases a person’s body becomes impaired; shows how one may begin at once to restore it to its narmal vi Revealing as eee S an all- ee tant source of increased ene happiness, this booklet is 80 va ye that many @ person could give a for- tune for it and be well repaid—yet anyone who sincerely longs for bet- ter health may obtain a copy free. Fill in the coupon, sign it—and put it in the mai TODAY. THE BIO-PRODUCTS CO.. 1467-AS Michigan Av.., ‘ ‘hicago, I11. Gentlemen: Please ane me owe rt obligation a copy of your e ou Biophemistry Restores Health. Name Address Dr. Coffee Here Oct. 34, 4th, 24th, 25th . Ww. OO. Cof- | fee announces that he will be in his &@t. Louie office Wednes- eapeciaily urges | fall people af- ), f of the head and threat to see him about his co 1 special non-eur gica! treatment ' Comes on. 40 before winter Years devoted to this specia:- Treats over 50 patients a day, won- Write for his book- about his eysetem of Of deafness, head noises, ca and eye diseases. They — free. Examination free dur- Octobe Office hours from 8:30 to no ether hours Bons ‘Room 409 ne ha Has. £16 Olfve Street 13. T you would have « clear, fresh, giri- | Cumpiexion., one ounce of ordinary wax will aid you tn this q!- _Nttion More than shelves full of cos | ~ Tet Produces . natura! This wax, procurable set any Store, completely abeorbe a bad com- Dlexion. revealing the healthy young skin Ite work t# done so grad- + Gay by Gay. that no inconvenience “Aueed. The wax is applied at night. cold crear. a erins «1822 the = Post-Diapatch 74.181 Male Help “Wante”— ™eore than the mext mearcet ®t. and washed off in the dtr, fet th... (eee ee OUR PRICES ON NEW SHOTGUNS REMINGTON AUTO ‘ po 0ees COO m WINC — rPUMP— Hemm WINCHES ‘STE 7 rPtnumMrPe— Hammer . REMINGTON | PUMP L. CC. SMITH DOUBI EK BAKRE1—Hammerices i. x: SMITH DOUBLE ARREL— Hammer = FEVER NITRO IVER J . RARKFI-—With ejector WINCHESTER RIFLE—Med. 1906.. STEVENS’ a et-cal. Oreck GUN CASES— CLEANING BODS— “Ww MERCHANDISE. with faaeer tage guarantee: np COMPLETE LINE ar Hicu-POW ER RIFLES Mall Orders Premptiy Filled. Write for Catalog : i rite 912-14-16 Franklin aes ' | oe aoe. _____|FREEDOM OF ‘ sihisa Gift om Heaven? WOMEN THEME ~ | OF NEW PLAYS) Centinued From Page One. : not prepared to set up as an expert | in domestic difficulties, but we hazard the guess that that 39 per /cent of most disagreements impor- ‘tant enough to become situations concern something else. There is, for instance, an excel- | lent hint for playwrights in “A Les- | in Love.” by Rudolph Bessier and May Edgington. The hero and | |heroine are discussing the. case of a woman who has deserted her hus- Such conduct seems mon- ‘strous to the heroine, who exclaims: “She had no reason to be unhappy.” To which the hero replied: “I have known women to be unhappy about nothing at all.” An Academic Situation. INCE this is the general head un- jer which comega vast amount of ' ‘the unhappiness of both sexes, we ‘about it. , theatrical should very much like to see a play “A Lesson in Love” is not a play of thet sort, although it is an amusing and, at times, moving en- tertainment. One serious flaw is in it. The play deals with the problem of a woman who must either give up the man she loves or abandon con- ventional morality. She decides in favor of the man, only to be told that of course they will be married and that the whole problem was devised to test her capacity for broad- mindedness. In the face of such an elaborate and punishing hoax it gscems to us that the heroine might well have changed her mind. And if she proves forgiving it still may be that the audience will be em- bittered, since it had been asked to bleed and die about a situation which turns out to be wholly academic. However, we recommend the play as one of the best of the new season. It is beautifully plaved by Emily Ste- vens and Edward Emery. William Faversham is handicapped by being asked to assunie the role of a French- man, which he tao obviously is not The playwright spends a large part of the first act in pointing out the fundamental and irreconcilable dis- tinctions between the French and the English, and then the point is blandly overlooked by introducing in the role of the Parisian one of the most unmistakable Englishmen who has ever graced our stage. The evidence of French nationali- ty allowed to Mr. Faversham is slight indeed. There is an accent, but that is more likely to help the prosecu- tion than the defense. Beyond that we can think of nothing offered in proof except a few French phrases. To be exact, there are two—"‘merci’’ and ‘“‘oui"—which are used inter- merely changeably and are supposed to indi-. cate every emotion Love and Travelocue. M OREOVER., there is one partic- ular scene in which the hero cuts a figure which is certainly not traditionally Gallic. As in Vincent Lawrence's “In Love With Love.” the new comedy is devoted to showing that being in love is rather harrow- ing business. Emily Stevens is at her finest in portraying a woman driven hysterical and fidgety with longing Finally she can stand it no more. and in a startling, sudden rush she goes to the man and confesses that she is mad about him He assures her. somewhat briefly, that her feeling is reciprocated, and then proceeds to talk about gunset in asked him for love and he gives her a travelogue. If “A Lesson in Success which is Love" achieves the ite Gue a very old superstition should varn- ish For years producers have been solemniy explaining to young plar- wrights that no audience will endure a scene in which 2 woman proposes to a man. This happens to be the most important scene In the two best , comedies seen here this season. We are of the opinion that charac- ters in thesipiplays ought to say their say and live their lives without too much consciousness of being test cases. “Chains,” the new play by; | Jules Eckert Goodman, is hurt for us by the fact that everybody in the riay seems intent upon proving something for the sake of the au- thor. Each one has been assigned a definite point of view, so that the problem may be attacked from .!! angies. Nothing but a pitcher of water and e chairman is needed to riake the entertainment a debate in- stead of a comedy. Pauline Lord to Be Seen in Molnar's Drama, “Launzi.”’ A S gq successor to “Anna Christie,”’ Pauline Lord has chosen “Heavenly and Earthly Love,” by Molnar, which has been renamed “Launzi.” Rosalie Stew- art's next production will be “Tn- derwrite Your Husband.’ a three- act comedy by Lynn Starling. Don- ald Brian has been engaged for the leading role of the Folies Bergeres Revue, “The Courtesan.”’ in which Alys Delysia will be featured. Wal]- ter Hampden will revive “Cyrano de Bergerac,”’ shortly at the Nationa! “The Lady in Ermine,” begins next week a tour of the important cities, with Walter Woolf. Nancy Gibbs, Harry K. Morton and Zelle Russell in the leading roles. Cook. co-starring with Peggy Joyce in “Vanities of 1923."" has written a tragedy of a side-splitting character. which has been accepted for early production. The Grand Guigno! Players of Paris will open a i190 weeks’ engagement on Oct. 15 at the Frolic Theater, atop the New Am- sterdam Three or four short plays will be given in French at each per- formance, and the bill will change weekly John Drinkwater's latest play “Robert E. Lee,”’ will be presented on Broadway in November The Lon- Gon production is still running a‘ the Regent Theater in that city. An interesting announcement is that Sir John Martin-Harver and his Lon. don company of 40 will begin an en- .gagement of four weeks and a halt | \” fCoditinued on Next Page) the Alps and moonlight on the Sahara Desert. She Joe | — ee eee Begins Tomorrow se INTERNATIONAL AIR RACES Sa ——- —— as oe Se —e—=ee = The World’s Greatest Air Meet \ * ~~ a oe De nr er ae “QUALITY eT A A ee jOENI and Floor Coverings "s Spe ow-priced for your needs in entertaining VaP. and Air Mt Meet vistors, See us bet re buying your extra sleeping accommo- dations. ‘-« >” imi’ — - =~ ——, With all purchases of $10.00 or pret, we posinée. without charge, a val Lae and useful ift for your home. he value of the areneut is regulated ' by the amount of your = av aim, if ss 5 outh , iT vu ‘hs, Wi smoothes My Cream costs nts I clean mv skin with a liquid cleans- er, called Mv Facial Youth That is a French creation. The leading experts now employ it, but charge too high a price. 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Cholee of hogany, wainnt. featuring a ape cla 1 fulil- ete Taiking Machine ai This solid oak Chifforobe, one | of the most convenient articles i. for the home; complete with Bist $25 and suit hangers. Worth i 5. sale price, ' $17.85 iii | Cash—50c_ a Week | , 3-PIECE DAVENETTE SUITE This ia a truly wonder- ful Suite. notice ette can verted full-size, fortable bed. It is fitted with strong « 6 oprinss; the rocker and davenette are upholstered in i m {i tation leather. At a moment's the relieve you promptly. We espectaliv want toe satel it to those apparentiy hopeless cases. where all forms of inhalers, douches, preparations, fumes, “patent smoker.’ etc.. have’ failed We want te show everyone at ou xpense that our method ie designed tofend all difficult breath- ing, all wheezing and all those terrible paroxysma. This free offer is too important to negiect a single Gay. Write now and begin the method at once. Bend no rmoner Simply mail coupon below. 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ert ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © — = PADEREWSKI | INSURES HANDS PARIS, Sept. 29.—Paderewsk!, preparin gto leave for America on a long concert tour, has had his hands) He wears ex-. insured for $50,000. ect his fingers ven 1 fairly warm weather. The master has and soul, to his original calling. When politics {g mentioned he mere- ly shrugs his shoulders and says he is unwilling to place himself in a po- sition to receive a reproach similar returned, heart to that given him by former Premie Clemenceau during the Versaili peace conference. When the Tiz« was informed that Paderewsk!, the Premier of Poland, was the forme great musician, he said to Paderew ski: “You've fallen from grea heights by entering politics.” —— ee | Three Concerts This Season — 7 Apollo Club Plans 1] The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone appany ones that of thé Daily Glob e-Democrat and the Times Combined. Offering Values of Unusual | Bungalow Lighting Fixture § Sale i = " ~ ; ~ . 7. ¥ oe ~ / . a * = ile Bet: iF a" 2 . " 5 ~~ a * wi) > . ~~ ers er “4 tremely thick white gloves to pro- TTT TTI TTT Livy LiL Li Lite eit itt tt tt | o- THE 205 News] SEWING MACHINE STORE | *tou'se Clearing Sale of Sewing Machines reduc- HE Apollo Club has begu re- | hearsals for the ensuing season, | under the direction, as hereto- re, of Charles Galloway, Three) neerts will be given, at which the loists will be Allen McQuhae, enor: Migs Decie Howell, soprano. d Gutia Casini. ‘cellist. The *rst will make their first appear- 3 In St. Louts at these ccncer's, he third was heard here ‘a:* year.) the Apollo Club, having added a imber of new members 4: tng the muster about 3) ma‘ are Phil J. J1sneu . 7 ; | be free : ’ itals will at christ Oe new but me ca.ly tnepected perfect rua - Limit - Not eban and nine iit Light running; easy to operate; fine oak case; ball bearing.. fiteon Beach moter; spe- clally priced “WORWOOD”" standard make.... “SEW WILLARD” > con = r4 - 7 Ay - — bas ee gD wes ae . A i > Lament Milit ener’ “Irdiar 1.re Gounod's Miarche« Fight on One Program IGHT en known phonegraph fans will give a con- Th Numbers O and OO **Cwut Close’’ “AT” Keeps Bobbed Hair Nice tertaliners . ™ . = ~ * + wm 4 _ ursda’ eht at the Odeo! ei fenor and « J / 975.00 mahogany Guites...+++**e"** $125.00 mahogany phonist The Melha: eoncert Frida\ 7‘? AND LOCUST Si4 WASHINGTON ¢110.00 geldes nab calnaelell mahogany Statler. under the a k Nussbau Frederic be Misses taking part will Hugunin, Opal Sweazea, Ru hue, Nettie Buchalter. Syivi. Ione Zuh . Jullanna Meyer Corson. pela kim, Pauline M Boehm, and easel Kohner and Harry C During a mus evening at the fh Lurties, H Sym ~. _ Br { “TRIMMED PRICES” Judge & Dolph’s Monday Sale 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills $1.25 Mayr's Stomach Remedy, 89- $1.00 Zonite 75 s Pe ae 7h eee + - . ok * ra $e A ’ alii Np 3 peaneaana: 1 sant ; ge »me Max Stetnde! of the Orchest incle o Steinde! ‘cellist chestra, accomplis playing on two nts unison, a suite written by Bach @&r a . on , — _ “allo sing.e yaVivVaiat aa’ > ~ » the Th dore hed the nove! i'w - ee) eer inst: 4iiai™ x Tha ~* . ’ A A c mas ‘ = - > ea. steel cutting blades, co plates, twe sizes which cut the hair 75<c Baume Analgesique. . either 34 ef an inch of 1-16 of an inch. The cleanliness and convenience of your kitchen depend upon which you have in your kitchen cabinet Imagine trying to wipe out that sharp corner with a cloth. Contrast how much easier it would be for your cloth to slip around the curve of that rounded corner. And there you have the big reason why the Kitchen Maid kitchen cabinet is so much better. It is built with inside This construction is a symbol of the excellence which you find throughout th*Kitchen Maid_It has every modern convenience; it is sturdy, handsome, finished in snow white baked on ename! or golden oak. Ask a Kitchen Maid dealer to show you all the advantages. Kitchen Maids are built ina ee "HE : , A. AN THE SMOOEN Saks 1 ROUND CORNER the rounded ae corner and the nso- panel doors of the Kitchen Maid, “eas smooth asa tabie top.” SII otviach bocnen mare wahunton Ganon set into your present kitchen or built into your new one. Write us for full descriptive literature. WASMUTH-ENDICOTT COMPANY, - - “LET THE KITCHEN Andrews, Indiana MAID BE YOUR KITCHEN AID” FREEDOM OF WOMEN THEME OF NEW PLAYS Preceding Page Theat« | be the ec ontinued from on Oct. 25 at th Among the prod ‘Oedipus Rex” pears “The Taming of the Shrew.” Maeterlinck’s “The Burgomaster “Ham- ~~ + . ~ of Sophocies, Shaks- Stilemond.” ““Via Crucis” and let.” Appearances will follow Boston, Montreal, Toronto and “! cago. Bertha Kalish Europe this week with the news tha she will soon be busy with a new play which ts being written f her by Bernard Shaw lionel Barrymore's Play T HE play more will make his first appea~- ance as a Belasco star is “Laugh. Clown, Laugh.” which was adapted by Mr. Balesco and Tom Cushing from the Italian of Fausto Mart:- ni‘e “Ridi,. Pagliacct.’’ Tha tit sounds like a quotation from Leon- cavallo Miss Irene Fenwick will be in cast “The by Gerald Du Ma Oct. 8 in Al preparatory ft New York opening In th be Richard Benn Flora Sheffield. Barbara Bennett ers. William Hodge. Us." which ran eight season ‘tn Chicago, seen here. , A new Shu theater, as yet unnamed. & a) proaching completion on Forty-fir:) street, between Broa iway an Fighth avenue This final week of Balieff's Souris” at Jolson's Fif: Theater The Ruasian show now takes to the road A}. together, this entertainment had a total of 69 weeks. and 584 perform- ances in New York It is announced that Tolstoy wil! appear in and Canadian ci dramatic of his Selections returned from ‘ - . ; 7 ? 2 . in which MiOnei B. . » the Dancers. urier will ban, Edm and J@®an und about in “For All months will soon 77. bert was ° “Chauve 1 Str vaudevt ¥-nint! Count Ilya 89 American ties this season with readings from the works int Tolstoy in lll be gicun from The Power Darkness.”’ “Resurrection.” “Fruits of Culture” anc ‘The Kreutzer Sonata ”’ It is reported that Mary Roberts Rinehart has refused $190 900 fer the ecreen rights to Potnt.” father -O Leo “The Breaking ADVERTISEMENT How Would You Like to Grow Hair in a Month? Getting bel¢d. hair fa! ng and fading* If you want to grow new. hea! thy hair right away f will send you absolutely Free a sample of the famous A wtander Giandaha'(r No cost. no obligation. tuer eend name foe ALEXANDER LABORA. TORTES. 5112 Gateway Station. Kansas — ae 60c Formamint Tablets... 35< Slean’s Liniment Cuticura Salve . .38¢ and 79c Zemo (Eczema Remedy), 23c, 79 60c Pazo Pile Ointment Scott’s Emulsion Father John’s Medicine, 42¢ and 83 60c California Syrup of Figs. ..44c Feeling Badly? IRON STARVATION of the blood, perhaps, and yeur worn-out, exhausted serves meed to be revitalized. 6S¢ Nuxated Iron, For this purbese there ing apy than Organic [renm; not meta. tren which people seevally taka, ‘bus pure Organic reon—~Wux- ated irom—which ts itke the tren in your blicod and like the tren in spinach, lent'!s and applen One dose of Nuxated Iron its estimated to be approximately equivalest (in Aic iron content) te eating quart of spizach, one- quart green vegetables or half a dozen appiesa. It is like takirs ex- : ef Beef instead ef eating ef meat. Over four milifen people ancually ‘are using Nuxated Iron. it wii! mot injure the teeth ner disturd the stomach. A few doses wii eften commence te enrich the biced. Nature Put lron for Your Blood im the husks of graims and the peels and skins of fruits and vegetables. bet medern methods ef ceckery threw «all these things sway— hence the «alarming incresse is anemia—iren starvation eft tke blood, with tte sever ending trend ef sy™ptomse of nervous trritability. general weakness, fatigue, disturt- ed Gigestion. hea dachea, pains acroes the back, etc. o back te Nature er take ren — Nuzated Irem—te your bleed aad revitalise rour worn-eut, exhausted nerves. MONDAY, 6Sc. case—containing 1 pint Corrugated Aluminum Vacuum Bettle. Bottles alone ordinarily than our MONDAY SPECIAL. Remember, pleese, these clippers are § With aluminum handles and frame. Very best tempered =I the genuine O and OO and as such are fully guaranteed in every way THE BIGGEST BARGAIN ST. LOUIS HAS EVER BEEN OFFERED IN CLIPPERS Te prevent dealers and barbers buying out the efeck, enly twe clippers to a customer. 00 AUTO STROP RAZOR with Blades and Strep—in Handsome Case.... '49c , ular ENO! KILLS: MOTHS NOW te the time te pack your clothing away. it tRereoughly with Enes. Be sure to spray Be it will not Seap......880— soap eee meen GOS. . .cccccerceee ovccccecoesooeuel few Packer's Tar Beep. «.cccee.+--B fer . Weodbery’s Seap ...casces+--B tor 6 fa. bi Sle ie eR BD bs CD PR ae EE 2 OST A SS 28 to, OE” TANLAC, 69 iIGOLF BALLS S80<e each — 98.58 per dos. PEPSODENT. SBORLICKS (Heapital Size) MALTED MILK. *2 | GROVES LAXATIVE g, BROMO QUININE. Box ot 12 retail for mere x8 LAVORIS ble csseee.. 91.79 “tT gfadge Dolph ee Pate Tth end Lecust West ‘Bad |, eam Geréen) . =

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stxnay. EEC TS a $e ans PTEMBER 30. ty, Qa 1 TTT City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and fhe Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOUS POST-DISPATCH! | = = ; MATAR . ta H | TUT es ' —. appearances before the camera, Dorothy Dial of Dallas, Tex. who. National “Fiaming Youth” is a | S E Cc O N D WN E E b oO F O Uj R What They Are | Corinne Griffith, co-starred with won a contest for having “the most! screen version of Warner Fabian's | a? =F $400.00 spring constructed, loose hair Suite... 929.00 Daveno S$ a TNT HEL mabogany | GET IN TOUCH with these whe ne BIG BUSINESS through British cavalrymen imported to — | POST-DISPATCH WANT ADS, California for the special purpose of ———s making scenes in George Medford’s Paramount production, “The Light’ That Failed,.”” were recently called upon to ride untamed horses. They succeeded, but their efforts added some remarkable touches of realism | to the scenes. | oe: : ns we ; -o 2s, > WAKES. “—_~ ee $85.00 Bie see etn... $110.00 Pa ee te a ’ eS Le : ee —_ eee wn ~~ etn QE ee - ——_ J. Stuart Blackton arranged a pre- . release showing of his latest produc- = y a “ S : » : 28 te: QO 4 S mpl — — a tion for Vitagraph. “tn the Banks of the Wabash,” the special photo- va . : P : ‘ ) ae ce. cS «ec no ey ~ play inspired by Pau! Dresser’s fa- We Sa. “: x =o mous song, at Indianapolis, the cap- a 1 «49% J P, . ' . @ . ital of Dresser’s native gtate. ft ’ p f oF 1tf on ¥ Whitman Bennett is considering | | ru TOC four stories by popular authors from which he will choose one for his next, | Fourth and St. Charles "teem. Obe *seeces Ble : ***200* ome. De **ttee ie > © *s+eeece BBe «~ ite . **teeecewe Be ee eee ee eee Perec cee She a ""**e**empegeesse. TRO eo Fae FO SR PERS EI 8 re oo inemeaiig die 4 foll The Le | photoplay to follow “The aven- ; day Seap Prices worth Case.” which he recently com- eee | Our Stove Department is now com and Floorcoverings pleted for Vitagraph release. “The . tenet ewen el fare | | ; lete with the latest and most Leavenworth Case” is based on the ; t ( ) as Sen eeeeeene BD tee ~ _-- ; Penattonl models ever showm cas Great Savings famous mystery story by Anna Kath- e uc 10MnNS a ec O _ Cuatite oe | | , . Rether than move our large stock to 3000 Brussels erine Green. In the cast are Seena | e e hie tates = , Owen, Martha Mansfield, Wilfred | . el te : our new warehouse we offer our Rugs, 9x12 ft | 18 Osa a e a eee a complete stock at a reduction of $65.00 Axminster Lytell, Bradley Barker and Paul | nM U ll ni ul ett -~t 4 , ) from Rugs. 9x12 ft... Doucet. } r r 1 re — “fe - 822 EO Li ] ssapmeeee ssh far Be : ) 15%, to 30% huge Oxi! ft Milton Sills, Wallace MacDonald, | “ ECAUSE of the rapid growth of this store, our present DeWitt Jennings, Bertram Grasby, | = EDITORIAL as Matthew Betts and Gertrude Claire | warehouse no longer has sufficient storage capachty _ ’ have been engaged by Metro to sup- take care of our increased requirements. We have, | The World’s Greatest port “viola Dane in her next Sere i therefore, leased additional warehouse space at 503 N. 3rd St. Teacher! starring vehicle, “Angel-Face . Molly.” A : ; 7 ; Bennie Alexander, who plays the if *% UCH furniture is stored in our building, in the basement wrote: ‘‘No man was born, leading role of the boy hero in | L and at the rear of each floor. Rather than move it wise. t Ask te See Our lete Iine ef $28.00 yard Cork Lino- Makes. loan. meaee rane. $1.35 Cabinet Mode! PHONOGRAPH (Like Cat) $9915 MATRESSES 39: a hone- $12.00 Cotton and $8.95 gf : s $69.00 5 et bs aa $98.00 76 valve! hogany oa Di net $49.75 ME aa M. Richartz, _ 28, 220 West ‘Street, New Yor ments. FURNITURE COMPARY | &« _ Us | wae 708-10-12 FRANKLIN AV. 2 | “er TO | = = = = = i

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“ Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Fquals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ™ Welfare for the cit: ) , Be ae a Mrs. John A. Haskell, president of ~~ | 4 > Pi . . ' : . . - . \ : ° de 7 the Visiting Nurse Association, have — y ' a oad er . been added to his committee in prep- 4 ' : . 2 pe Res d — r ie aration for the 1924 fund campaign ' f 2 ; ay J to the Post -Dispaten « Ss “ “a 4 J . ’ s ! . 4 * = cabie , >: " . . =~ k : T . arg which begins Nov. 30 y Cunliff also has been made a , = wd -s * . | : 2 aes | | rena dilitatios of Am member of the Board of Trustees of . , ; the fund of whik ‘h Mrs. Haskell al- ‘ | } } a n,. ready is a member. These a iditions : , : ._ j : interests ough the >. ren? ry rniitte e rT) - 2 . ’ ’ oa = by a ak CO “r Seqnt Drow “d , ; gisaster. were launched ey ad ~ '. : ~ r Lae: 4 a SZ F aid of moderately-salarted men—tt~ Wash your fet away with lLa-Mar sein fn Sacer Snorer" BATTISTIN COMING TO U. S. EE is unnecessary for such men and ternal te take. Reduces any part of bedy Gesitred without affecting other Famous Italian pestjane to Sing in Barts. No dieting or exercising. Be as Concerts in New York. | : : ! their OID ES anda children lo sub- © Fett G@itm as you wish. Acts like maaic in By the Associated Press reducing doubie chin. ebdemen. ungain tony say ol Sept. 29 —America wll rr maori soum have an opportuni to ruses th : mit themselves daily to the ex= © _ age of babes a Batt ” in! ost- /realian bariténe, who has just com- . as and fires a oe sath Stecaine, or, 21,09. pleted a series of a og hich sh * as ie pertences which shorten life and sa ct many? — man ian Cie enn hee 3= Bl tor New York for a series of con- - b if h h 3 a - erts. Dux, h it % . , nte certs. Fraulein prnBacgge or tet samy TO 1 0 NMUuC appiness. q i come to a : ; whe are great "8 United States last /n Kansea. City ee stediy will Be a Battistini’s age is a mvetery. but way roan in epee 40 sear aa HE law of supply and demand, the law of averages, of — and critics estimate his age at any- where from 66 to 78 years. He ranks t security. ‘The large exodus of A HREPROOF fm enolase necessity, a score of laws combine to keep many tied 2-2": “12 Bahinre LT pce close to the wheel of labor. However, the expanding aR “SecondFoor, ) #=mind wants to get out, wants elbow room, fresh air, _Open ~ . qc Fis 308 M. Sith Steet| SPaces and the touch of nature, when nature can be touched. » ers Seite ae 5, Ath estimated requi The joing * ‘ion. » geport through A Dickover, when suffic BROS.&CO. i's DIAM O NDS To get away, out through the gates of battalions, but when release from He WA TCHES EN the city, to the suburbs and the open | routine comes, every man, woman CREDIT LOW. ites) country beyond, there is but one andchild should become an individual, solution to the problem—it is the a personality—and the key that opens automobile. the locked’ ie is the automobile. Bar Pin, a dainty Wrist Watch, gold or silver Mesh Bag, etc. 4 ag eg [BSE ASS The car is often a business investment, It can be found today in the Post-Dis- Sea vee fr ms ase Noosa but more than that—it is the means patch, where St. Louis’ reliable dealers No Down Payment Required of escape from the city; it brings the offer their latest makes and magels in attractive cars at reasonable pricesand — Terms SU to Suit Your Cone Convenience th Tl] . 9 d t f | ° ‘ rilling adventure of exploring main WWHG : SS & ae roads and by-lanes, of excursions to or aay eee Enjoy the Fall months. Get out to Saws “— oti epee oe $47.50 the haunts of animals and birds and che Kiclnirdiia of loveliness—both you - “Wenetian” — the homes of wild flowers. : | > : 7 and your family. Read the Automo- ~ F 7 bm VE Yes, there are many aspects of social bile advertisements in today’s Post- ce VN ay Pat lite in which we are torced to move Dispatch carefully and begin ae Inves- and act and work in platoons and tigating the models offered. ' ee ;, ‘WEDDING RINGS > The Post-Dispatch Carries Far More Automobile =< ———a “a | Advertising than any other St. Louis Newspaper @eee te hich- er ae azbite old-filled. | WATCH REPAIRING 1S 7 = od. Mvvemeat te Titer airy = AND SPECIAL ORDERS conetat moire: in, Sted oe n . Desiens and Ee S363", Wes ees : bi. A WEEK St.Louis OneBigAutomobileDirectory turday Till 9:30 P. ees Other Days Till 6:30 (Ratner catalog @0v. Phone a! my Central 5062 er Bel! Mata 97. Copyrtghs, 108 eA of The Poest-DispastcA. Seleemean will call. te (id Rainle rigs! Wasind sd Ee : IS Watch Credit House—Largest in the World 2d i , Cartatan Buliding isd N. SIXTH i 4

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4 BUNDAY, os : ; : - — BER 30, 1928. 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 45 ’ internationa) friend : co eau : ship, which in’ ’ = = ae CANS \ = itself is a strong argument ie he tee expects to have sufficient infor | . Pa | BUY YOUR SONORA ae American a ns mation goon to submit a wrvey of Ce ea All Styles 17th and Locust Easy Terms in Business ainess There Need Tan ; | . mY] a Continue as Re- T 7 | 4 it of Barthquake, i | ' of i . CONOMY ry || The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World o the Fest: oe and the om: YO ono tr, Gept. Ts }? lans to assist | Si de ) _ Monday, October 1, 1923 . R FAT ed rough the Japa- ee » WILLIAMS re hed h , ’ were launc ere SHAVING KRANK’S Cuticura Soap, | FREE TRIAL TREATMENT, together ott omy pemoentatives of American LATHER KREEM 3 for Ame of Kode, Yukohama Hj ___3 for 160 _Large Jar, 670 | booklet on Obesity, and my special “PAY- appointed a joint com- Baptisine Witch Hazel, WYETH’S SAGE @& | pee yy out @ program of co- large, 770 pint, 270 out..dite Gan el WHEN-REDUCED” offer, sent on request. follows official recom- Pinions” Rhavi Cr se ees o ae c ane : I am 8 Hicensed practising physician and have made a careful study of the hysiologi- hem to Washington by |Mn2* 2 Shaving Cream “22 on ale cal requirements of the human body, thus enabling me to prescribe for sie outhent * aot Rum Sharing (Cream ambassador Cyrus E. ie 35¢ Mennen’s Shaving Cream * "Oe : | ees Laas Ae such treatment as in my opinion will produce not only a loss of weight he Ber enone harm . Barbasol. «mall. e: I the American Depert- De eR Shacte Ceca eres: -:- Be | Palmolive Roan... 3 and an im “Fg Meme in health, but with it an alleviation of all the troublesome symp and also the Moll - Eppamber of C hence f Kresk’s Lather Kreem: tubes’. P. D. & Co. Germ. Sean: ; | ee which wm § magpee w and prior are a direct resnit of overstoutness, such ning American inter-| Ml co) -* | as shortness of breath on sight exertion, palpitation of the heart, etc.. not to speak of ae and also that offic'al MMB} Gillette pinaee: dr. 777 1 vty ao Tags taay the relief ting the embarrassment of being too fat. Stout persons suffering from such taken by Secretary of ‘ff Durham Biades.............89¢ a | diseases as Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Eczema, Asthma and high blood pressure are . Fnderse Blades __. oo ..22 100 tablet calling upon both Gem Blades : | mons > SEES OE eatly relieved by a reduction of th perfil sand commercial organi-— : . Beric Acid: pound. ...... : it y y “apd hoes uous Sesh. ; ‘ 8 , weaves : ee re SO ae Menmen’s Watekm 2.22... ey Peroxide Hydrocen: ~ ; Mes. E. Barrmaw wrfte:: “Have taken Playe all makee of giricken fellow country- Pinend’s Lilac Taleum .........3 Peroxide Hydrogen: thes oa peunds your treatment and it is wonderful hew & Records. Sauibb'’s Talcum Pea Nex pate Cleaning Marvy Gard 2: Sal lixir , ic. ° Mstation completed here MM fomvcien Talane ey: time = Epsom. Salts: SY. pee reduces. It docs just as you say. I have : is eh : . ; vod sail | é' ? reduced a pound a day and feel fine” - American | Meilba Taleoum 9 Fs Dier Kiss Talcum men in Japan to furnish | One be x] = —_ oe | Moore's Tooth Paste.... a Y . Mes. Axwa Scamcer en with estimated requirements ec ass aed «i ls al Lyon's Tooth Powder _......... 72 ; : rot wrighed S : Rene J0imy commit: | ocd Cream | ++ Bde. aD . «gS p+ SS ' ee ue a You may print Look Below The Uu ace. you , i report through American | : Jars. «@! L Diskover, when sufficient re- | MI Pompeian ’ Cream. ..... 143 : ne better manner can you determine been received. The list PUR wah eens oe Paste... | : per ts will be forwarded | fn Mary Gard oe > aN > Sonora superiority than through below- ) after the rehab! lita. | ) Jergen’s Almond Lotion. . 39e ulbb’s Macnesia Dental Cream..38e seasa by | American | Bokay Benzoin & Almond Cream. 330 emolene Tooth Paste 3 tf I have successfully treated thousands of patients for fat reduction withont subject- | the-eurface inspection. Here appears Ccon- the American commercial | Hind’s Honey & Gude’s . ing them to change of diet or unnecessary exercise. My patients have often reduced crete evidence of the quality meterials, Ambassador Woods, who | Almond Cream, Pepto-Mangan, Pyorrhea Remedy, | at the rate of a pound a day, and are to-day in better health than ever bef Al grve in an ihe wathenticity 42c, 930 880 830 | of weight will relieve that depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, giving you rented enaiey, substantial constroction and peinstaiting passed Upon : vigor and new interest in life. workmanship which piaces Sonora far above : needa ee Gaps. 8. .cicsaeccotetcoon er 2le, correspondent estimates ail | eS + Gives Taymetne - 44¢. 89c If you are overstout, do not postpone, but sit down right n nd d the ordinary. joes resulting from) 7 Syrun Fics... | ee | FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and my pel go wherebet ‘on as “8 PAID ae will otal | Pinkham's Vecetable Compound Lavoris . Zhe. : | ; ; and fires ae SS. 5. small. 79c: large... 81. Senitol Licuid ere a | AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE if you so desire. Ask atry Sonora dealer to demonstrate the 900, meaning the complete. Rchoenfeld Tea b. Ral . ruin of many prominent Stuart's Calcium Wafers 4° Phillins’ Milk Ma«ntsia. : | ‘ hick 3 é business men in Japan, + end By SE "| tie, Be. 98 ‘Neill’s V 9 3 | DR. R. NEWMAN a tone Ge eet; thoroughly insulated reproducer, brass tone bosiness interesta in the Merreli’s Penetrating Of)... .24c. 4! Caldwell’s Svrup Pepsin... ss K. & B. Pills....39c. 7 Castoria. Fletcher's | Ra , ni come to their assistance. 890 | Nujol NM. 44 in | Overcoat’ am : f the ple while baking. “LOO s the best in the | 1500 men’s and young men’s Suits, nd gwidese ¢ LE YoU COOK Nor & fer jere, This “sens Than-Cos > sos Others Up to $95 Richmond, Ind., St. Louis, East St. Louis, Danville, Ill., Cairo, Iil., Mound City, Ill., Mounds, IIL, and 2 in Louisville, Ky. U : | - . "i | Descriptive circular now being issued and can be had on 4 ‘ j » , t j i + © / j re- ) “ ie H - . 7 tail 2 ; , ly * A & J x Z oe sg “ . > 4 44 # > «. ee yy Rey . ¥ F : ‘ 2 Ba > : ¥ 317 8. Market mt. and itl ae : & > ; : ’ = e 7 Ry " wat & * f . - Maer Phy wr - Pe. RS & _- a > ; bs > 5 ae Sqm £ elie as gi ‘ ae ts Ea Se ety P pt PRS Ny >» ; - 7 ae F A 414 North Broadway The Thrift Store We Buy for Less and Sell for Less Quality—Price Between Locust and St. Charles y | ae OT Ee s . ¢ * nn OF “4 be % “ - < . . Tsp Ata “ as Sn 5 rf ‘ a ros ee \e a ee Eee a ee Ne, ee a er ea Pit te F Ee eS e.g . _ . ial ie a - . 4 as z + 4 1. 4 x f - . - . . J Pe ee, r . B ‘ ; ~%-* r —_— ~ | — = - . ~_ oe ~~ - a te or " - las tial ait a aah an Pe ee ge ae ee a tee ® 2 sce “ae AO te Re 6 ae Ry 7

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; , . s fed. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combi : will | Percussion—Elmer Gesner. and 22. Rudolph Ganz, conductor, | | 80 "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ —__ ‘arrive that morning from Boston, | y ~ Pastor in Farewell Service. germon to that congregation this: -~ \Charies F. Meier. Wiliam G. Albes (°*). | The Rev Julius A_ Friedrich, | morning, and retire from the active | N MUSICIANS IN | @ehe—Vincense Vanni. ~~ eine comennndll of Gili aidindion (hens acne give a piano — eee mcnnpelicel Eathocss | minietery ee aes comnagoen - tympani—Ven Vitte. will take place Monday morning, Oct. | Saturday afternoon, Oct. 20- ) Church at St. Charlies. for the last|/ the Rev. George Niedner of Afchi- ES a ~~ gant bse SYMPHONY ORES HA Banish Pimples Woman Lost F aith ; ee for Fest roma” BY Easy Method J. All Medicine 7 The Joy of Being Rehearsal. | Stuart’s Calcium Wafers Have Darkness—quiet—the cool be: t. eoday at the opent ters pina, Biackbe enaeenan . ; : | sheets — drooping cide ee ~. gm convention of the 4 The management of the St. Louts| Zt of Pimples. Blackheads and Other p+ After Many Years Finally Does Find Per- glorious sensation of healthy fatigue—and . Peer Mothers, which wil | | Such Beauty Spoilers. Symphony Orchestra, which will be- | *y » Oct. 8. arn he naw acason here Nov. 8, has| . With all the wonderfully pretty manent Relief From Gas on Stomach J : rene atoaiuice i announced the acquisition of 20 new things to wear many & gi is ds The Foster Ideal Bed ni a | = tracted because her complexion is a . ertists to take the places of those re- fright at ais ~ a ps oe - Tadiens “IT had taken medicine for years with- movement and notice how much more nen righ - a ere s cae way to Dan ant queens etie® ap t nah ot Oe foul matter it brings out which was D bl Principal changes are in the string | ¢or 9 60-cent box of Stuart’s Calcium diertk [ have taken onl} . re Magn py a ny yee cao _ 3 : : Pe" J ‘ vw we L - . = : . 4 ~ nt ‘ ith- c ‘ ' ce : - s — * aap section, with three new muiscians ‘2 | Wafers and follow directions. a =e Aa yw eee ee” ‘he, one spoonful Adierika ALWAYS to make all your dreams come true. Does this e the first and four in the second vio-| Their first action is to remove othing but bread and milk, everything | QU one® Feust iy in cases of obstinate | thrill of pleasurable anticipation? You can exal ‘ a , , , » . . . & : ’ 2a44 — . : ra Since | , i ner ir 4 : lin choir. Michel Gusikoff again will| the sour fermentations that are apt 5 | | hy 5 -* an : . ; - ° . = > = renew . _ f. a | 1Y s ; 5 lve rs vi barp. and Mrs. Wilhelmine Lowe-/|3 reaction to h lier tendencies [t tend: iminate or des arm f have found nothing in my 90 vea ’ . ) , . ~ oy on . ‘n- | practice to excel Adlerika. (Signed) Manu acturers of Metal Beds, Sprwga, Crids, Day Beds, Cot, ng r ok around— + wv . ; hee 4 . , rT a0 n hac! IME is the essence 0 Speyer will play second harp. Joseph 22d soon the pinkish ompiexion Bbe-) Oe ee al , Dr. James Weaver ee . - % before you itself, th | tiseases having | “After takizg Adlertka feel better Factories in St. Louis, Mo., and Utica, N. ¥, Agee Uj mo os m2 a ’ at | health in the elimination Spada wil] succeed Paul Standke as £inS to assert , the blemishes ndicitis and other ~ tak ef 4 wey from the Y- 8 + iia Umer : fade away. the dimples seem ani th me here | than for 70 years. Haven't language to ot waste matter eecond oboe. aul Litke takes the ted —_ : ‘ +he most complete system cieans- express the AWFUL IMPURITIES elimi- . , > "ft. mT - —* = ° . om ** - om human system. Refined diet first bassoon, with M. B. Weary as nrate Page: the oy yr r- ered to the public, acting 72 —q B+ -y my system. (Signed) J. | a 7 |; One oOo Vivaciou fautVv } t ‘ of ‘YT! uD’ nd »wer DoOoWe. ark re- . ———t : er: and sedentary occupation fre- assistant. Lohtlin ' ° - astee ovine foul matter which poisoned the Adierika is a constant surprise to peo: | The personnel thus far completed unsignotiiness. anatase as , which nothing ple who have used only ordinary bowel quently arethecauses for food : —— ee , Get a 60-cent box of Stuart’s Cal- ise can disiod It brings out all stomach medicines, on account of “ey . ‘ 50 fs as follows, stars being used to'} etum Wafers at the iin ases. thus immediately relieving pres- | ! rapid. pleasant and COMPLETE ac- remaining in the system to designate new players ope y~oar Bearest arug sure on th art It ig astonishing the ti it is seld by leading druggists | 60 h d of passi 2 So , bar os store or write to fF. A. Stuart Co.. rreat amo f poisonou: Ad- everywhere « = ours instead Of passing First violins—Michel Gusikoff.) 636 Stuart Bide h Tieh . awe from the alimentary cana! Solid itn St. Louis by Wolff - Wilson as tan FD ; Cae llie Lev — ae ‘ ee PIR MO. Mga a ee —_matter you never thought was tn your Drug Co., 7th and Washington: Enderle > 2? 4 s*s»..™.. | ‘ . ’, : | o~ / Horns—P. Lecce. Robert Minsel / r (*), Joseph Resigno and Ralph W. When nature wont PLUTO will Brown (*) Trumpets—Joseph Gustat and J I 2 | > seph Carione i . .. = " ’ . ++. . irombones—Oscar Hallback j ' , a A well-built Table in the Parlor Heater Queen Anne design that most every home can use. Finish- Of the hot-blast type. : Helped Me Win , i=) ” , _ Walnut Bedroom Suite With Chifforobe =~ i= gvides oak. sed to. cia .75 Trimmed in nickel ee High-grad in both workmanship and 75 $ . . | wood finish Consists of bow-end bed, © $ . our Great es iene thiaeiad | a + pa fee! e * a" Combination Range (ZT = = a : ] ? TI¥yuU Tt , ‘7% = ; ' +" th) OP . ~ a 2 we A double duty stove. Burns. coa! ee — . , f. Hn | ey 4” > See M: or wood and gas. Has four large 7 . saa ! OD Re . ——_ ‘ eooking holes, four gas burners, a : =. eet es large bakeoven and double warm- ing closet. Spring and Mattress JACK DEMPSEY ag Incladed = _«—,, , ea “TIGER OF THE RING”’ = 7 nun Simn $s with large i a = on Tells A Secret Of His Training—Advises | oe | ahyp aga Mar 4 sag included 60-Inch Who are in a W , Rundown ee a ees 6h People ' are in a Weakened, pring and very comfortable : Condition to Use Nuxated Iron to Increase | = Lattress. i oe ae — A distinctive: Living-Reem Suite that will $ 4 1 . . ° ° eat! a , also serve to accommodate unexpected Their Strength, Vigor and Vitality. tig ea | F er yy =a .« guests over night. Comprises davenport Today, 1 as the phy hone ivetentte . manogany. that opens into a full-size bed, fireside chair ing man, the superman of the age, Jack Dempscy, . = ve ee ae J heavy weight champion of the world, explains below ) a the part Nuxated Iron played in helping to pre- | | = Le | \te™ pare him for the four supreme tests of his career. , — ; . La (= = First be used Nuzated Iron as a part of his training and endurance in his decisive Willard who had never his feet. In this battle » 7} : . ’ . . An excellent and —“‘lable Daxser. Has six cooking holes. a large bake oven and warming closet. 75 A cheerful dining room is a tonic for good 39: health, and it doesn't cost much. The Suite pictured comprises a tabie, buffet and six chairs. Specially priced at. Pe es -, Comprises your choice of velour living- ee em = LX 5 —— _ — —— - ae Brighten Up Your Home Mattress room Suites, 60-inch davenport table and , | ~_ beautiful floer lamp. room Our easy credit terms will enable you A very soft and comfortable plete at the staat Gatce Ey mat to do so without in any way stinting Mattress covered with a good yourself. You can-enjoy the luxurv mot of ticking. Specially » . . Bs riced af, and comfort of good Furniture while pies or paying for it. ily 7 Pe ri | natalie —— ne s } Has hanging space for five suits and a sliding rack for hangers. The large mirror is full length of “wardrobe door. Contains four ~ | : ; drawers i Davenette Suite laa ~ also MRNITURE CH Will give lasting satisfaction. ent $ 75 stered in imitation Spanish Morocco > y big cotges 0 iS ; Has large substantial springs. Frames a. | | are finished in golden oak or mahogany mg : . e — —— re Peete) ei ee = — ee oe r ae Ps ee a Rad : r m4 Pa ae ri ees geo tone oe: ‘ py be | A ; i : . if i ; Nit } | ies Gh ee yaks A “ ro x ‘ ne gree. At Pee eae - ieee? : . ot " ak ’ ae r 4 " Ree ee Rt =

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SEPTEMRE i ve - 4 a) AT, . R 20, 1 ing Tir ce of newly laund ss e—an Bed Spri il) e. Does this give You TF a ; a | You can expe ow the satisfaction on that d spring. i everywhere acturing Co. » Day Beds, Cots and C and Utica, N. Y. Mark WwW h\ lor Heater ot-blast type. ive satisfactory service. in nickel. *182 Guaran toom Suite yg Floor Lamp $1472 WADE GREATEST SACRIFICE ing had requested the Governors of american War Mothers at *- > SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1928. 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' ~~" 13 organization, host to the gold-star mothers, as one feature of the meet- CHOSEN AS HAVING the 48 states to select the mother in | Attend Fourth Convention of his State who made the greatest sacrifice in the late war. | “The task was of considerable he Associated Press. delicacy and our request was met with reluctance on the part of many SAS CITY, Mo., Sept. Governors,” said Mrs. H. H. Mc- mothers who were nominated | Ciure, chairman of the Convention rnors as having made the;| Committee, “but In eight states these Kansas City. 23.— sacrifice in their states; "others were chosen tentatively.” the World War, were in at-| "hey are: Mrs. Pearl Cartyle, Delaware. ! Soday at the opening of! sires. A J. Taylor, Blair, Ned, fourth convention of the Amer- | whose seven sons participated in the War Mothers, which will con- | war, one of whom was killed. through Oct. 5. Mrs. Lena Watdley, Aurora, Il. eeeeeee City chapter of the | who lost two of five sons who were oo liners To You Should Investigate Before You Invest Your Money in Furnishings. Look arouné—compare prices and values yee ore of- fered—before you iay out your money in furnishings ey When You Shop at Buettner’s You Are Guaranteed Courteous Service, Square Dealings, Full Value for Your Money —as Well as Convenient Terms of Payment. | See Our Special 3-Room Outfit at $445.00 | BUCK’S ALL-CAST RANGE 56m All-cast body; six-hole tdp: large bake oven. A _ splendid cooking Range—nicely trimmed with nickel; very ornamental Range in your kitchen. Spec!i- We Allow for ally priced for this week at Your Old Stove $56.00. We Are Also Agents for QUICK MEAL, BUCK’S and Other Standard Makes g SEE Our Special Combination Range "!"2°" $120 Beautiful SitaeiRiam Subb oc ap In the Italian Renaissance period. Eight ‘pieces, tnoluding buffet, extension table, five fide and one arm chair. American walnut square yard...... $1.20 inlaid Linoleum, high, grade, square yard....... $1.45 Linoleum, extra grade, square yard...... $1.75 Squares, 9x12 ft. size, each......... $10.75 um Rugs, 9x12 ft. size, ~~ eg mame ~ and Blabon Linoleum Rugs, 9x12 ft., $19. 50 ee @ all $7.50 | sitet a' $32-50 age Wil = , Velvet Rugs ....... ion $52. 50 Cane Bed: coentent Suite This Splece Cane-Back Bed-Davenport Sulte Sred in a goed grade of Velour and es have a rion mahogany finish. The go ssyene into full-size bed; chair and i dt eat phe 6 bed 6Rda 0 6b eo t'eed 6 ¥ This Day-Bed Outfit $2678 ‘Complete with tufted mh Mattress and cov- with pretty § cre- he with fu)l flounce. has paneled cane and is in rich wal- finish. Easy Payment Terms Arranged on Any Purchases | Buettner’s | N. W. Corner Washington Av. and Ninth St. PEI T ET LEEL LULL ESET Tf 7 J , ~ Mattress | eaed B ul : : , ee in the service. Mrs. J. H. Soden, Cohoes, N. Y., »| N. C., who sent nine sons to war. who had three sons and two daugh- | ters In the war, one of whose sone | who lost three sons. was killed. | Mrs. Dolle Wilson, Pilot Mountain, | City, Ok. Mrs. John McCoy, Wichita, Kan., Mrs. Ida M. Sandy, Oklahoma | two sons. Mrs. A. V. Trego, Mt. Washington, Mo., and Mrs. Monroe Teachenor of Shelbina, Mo., both of whom lost FOREST FIRES FOLLOWED METEOR By (be Associated Press. GREAT FALLS, Mont., Sept. 38.— Forest rangers of the Choteau sta- tion, near here, are investigating the report that a giant meteor, which fell in Sun River canyon, near Great Falls, on August 18 last, set fire to the timber on Pendagon mountain. next day. The meteor fell at night and wal seen by many Great Falls citizens. t lighted up the surrounding ceuntr for about 20 minutes. The fire o1 Pendagon mountain was reported th Bicycle Playing Cards, 3 Packs $1 $1.25 Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal, 83c Poker Chips Red. White and Biue. ox of { 59c Sterilized Gauze, 5-Yd. Pkg. 59c Home Set, 29c 59c $$. §. $1 Coty’s L’Origan 69c Face Powder 73c BROKEN Milk Chocolate ae DRUG Seventh and Washington Ave. = Welcome fo St. Louis! Visitors to National Aeronautic Meet we —MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS OV. Chips off the Old Block N? JUNIORS—Little Nie One-third the regular dose, Made of the same ingredients, then candy 9 ME For children and adults. $2.50 Washington | $250 Kantleek Hot combination Fountain | Water Bottle, guaran- Syringe and Hot] teed 2 $1 98 Water $1.69 | years....... SRE EE Household 39¢ $2.50 Ladies’ “169 BePGRS f...... con Vaginal Crib Sheets, all Spray Syringe v1. rubber ...... 38¢ $2.50 Omega Rubber o Fount. Syringe y J Sponges 20¢, ale 31.50 Fitch Dandruff Remover j Shampoo.........-..-.-+: 81.29 85c Jad $1.10 oo” appanage Binns: qf Salts Tanlac c te onique uper Te Fitch Quinine Hair ate yy age 59c 73C Dressing -. Zo . .5De ; ‘New—Wa Guarantee—to Grow New Hair for You —or you pay nothing The days of falling hair and scalp ailments are over. VAN ESS This new treatment is fed directly into the roots of the hair by the patented rubber applicator, Eradl- eates dandruff, stops fall- ing hair. Grows new hair in 90 days. Ask for our signed guarantee on & three-bottle purchase, $1.37, or 3 bottles for $4 We Guarantee 7 his to Grow Hair Farr’s Gray Hair Color Restorer Is gray hair attractive? It isn’t; it kills a woman’s natural good looks. —And you needn't have it. ’? ‘4 if “YT wouldn’t have believed it possible,’’ writes a lady to us, I hadn’t done it myself. It’s my beautiful hair sae ™ tea back to its natural color—not a bit of gray— just as it looked before the first gray hair ap Farr’s Gray Hair Restorer Sold Under a Positive Guarantee That It Is Ab- solutely Harmless. Special $30 . R. JRS., Special, 19¢ ee age we eee - Have aay A banishes eve line and wrinkle an leaves your face fresh, firm and smooth. Money back guarantee. $1.00 Package, Monday Only, 79c Listerine Tooth Paste here today and save money. Sale Price, 3 for 50c LISTERIN Ef Tooth Paste Sale Price 47-11 Bath Tablets, Witch Hazel, All Odors Pt., 27c 17c 3 fer 50c

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- sO For the first and only time this year the Hub, St. Louis’ only downtown Prices That Defy Competition Combined With Triple Stamps—Don’t Overlock This § : m i in my y - ‘ ' - on ame) GA iil *% mea My AT _— = — a a all — — - ~ —i © " e . “ A Ie ~~ So er e 4 ~ -o ere ‘ > 2 + 51.7259 8 Pieces $275 Value eo ¢ : a nt peeteereen-F 17 0) yy] A= -G- — DP eae i ~ e 1% 1 ine Th, j Yh, ii } ’ EASELS P 1 y; Hi, — — oe " i —) mt — = = a . Convenient Credit Terms This exquisite Dining Suite in genuine walnut is truly a masterpiece of workmanship. Every piece is handsomely carved and the drawers have mahogany interiors. The Suite includes 60-inch buffet, 6x60 extension table (extends 8 ft.), 5 side chairs and 1: armchair with tapestry seats. (China binet and Serving Table to match sold separately). (5175 Eagle Stamps) - A Beautiful Walnut Suite statin PBR Sazsien, An attractive and substantial Suite in genuine walnut with all the latest features, with very fine finish. Included are large buffet, oblong extension table with cut corners, armchair and 5 side chairs with tapestry seats (Serving Table and China Cabinet to match sold separately). (4461 Eagle Stamps) sales er eeeetee tt ti, 7) ee UO pra: A Queen Anne Dining Suite 8 Pieces $F | | g:75 $175 Value A very pretty walnut finish Suite in the popular Queen Anne de- _ comprising 8 full-sized pieces—large buffet. oblong extensi table, 5 side chairs and armchair with genuine Spani g sion (China Cabinet shown sold separately). ne Spanish leather seats (3591 Eagle Stamps) Convenient Credit Terms = $45 U ohigleteved Tapestry Rocker A very comfortable and good-look- ing Rocker, heavily overstuffed and upholstered in pretty tapestry. Triple Eagle Stamp Sale $2Q:75 (S91 Eagqre Stamps) $16.50 Teleshbne Set Attractively designed chair and table with fine mahogany finish. Table has concealed shelf for phone book as shown. Triple Eagle Stamp Sale °*9 price Yom (270 Eagle Stamps) $13.50 White Enamel Kitchen Cabinet Base Very well made, has white porce- lain top, large flour bin and handy cutlery drawer. Base entirely white enameled. Triple Eagle Stamp Sale a. $Q.95 (267 Eagle Stamps) Triple Eagle Stamp Sale ‘of Frammed Mirrors $14 $8 Framed _. ais ’ hrome frame, with ||| Top illustration — © , ‘i very fine 12x45-inch top ornament. | i jy 4 French Plate Mir- i 4 if Yj V4 ror in pene cenen $5 O5 f | & fi AA paneled polycnromis 177 Eagle Stamps | hes eae a frame with decora- tive top ornament as shown. ar 95 (237 Eagle Stamps) 7 , Jy fo fo Electric Sconces Center ilustration shows a ver mdsomely carved polych frame, beautifully tinted, with rie candle “Awe erase Steps Roe See” PLATS MU MGeTeR Seless ices ict eds ercecceea een (741 Eagle Stam $25 Polychrome Mixror Lower cut—A very charming tinted polychrom frame with artistic corner and top ornaments 5:75 . $35 Mirror Wi with mitered heavy French Plate Mirror | (477 Eagle Stampss) ' a — —-:) «oe oR at 6 ERM Ry ot ee es $25 Davenport Table Queen Anne design with dark ma- hogany finish, 60 inches jong. Triple Eagle Stamp Sale Price, $ | G:75 (501 Eagle Stamps) of Furniture Store giving Eagle Stamps, announces a ag Triple Eagle Stamp Sale, beginning Monday, October rst. Three Eagle Stamps instead of the usual one on all cash purchases or cash paid on charge purchases this week. You can figure what a big savings this means to you when you consider the fact that it takes but ro00 Eagle Stamps to fill a book. If you don’t see what you want in this announcement just remember that these are but examples of the hundreds upon hundreds of bargains we are offer- ing this week. Plan Now to Attend the Hub’s Great Triple Eagle Stamp Sale . TTTRTTIAY HUMOR Ee HAI ARS A = St. Louis’ Largest Showing of 2 i Stoves — Ranges — Heaters | x Visit Our Daylight Stove Dept. = Here you will find St. Louis’ greatest showing of Charter Oak, Bridge & Beach, Quick Meal, Moore’s, Baker’s, Perfect, Cole’s, Favorite and other Stoves and Ranges. = qd E FR eee RT Blue Enamel Cabinet Gas Range | With Kitchen Heater Built In= Something entirely new! Full-size blue = enamel! Gas Range, equipped with kitch- ss en heater with two plates for cooking = (burns coal or wood). Has 4 gas burn- srs and I8-inch gas oven and broiler. Triple Eagle Stamp Sale FRQE (2601 Eagle Stamps) = . 4 — _ — _- -_ — — = - -- — — = : Blue Enamel Hi-Oven oe = Combination Range =- Blue enameled all over, with ~ nickel trimming. Has 4 gas fe burners and 4 plates for coal or wood, and igh gas oven Sand broiler. An extraordinary a mag in our Triple Eagle Stamp = Sale. / i ry ae ht : (S870 Hagle Stamps) OLR la RC = te : = — = rf 2 ei —_ a = — = f= = == == ty = = = = = = ences -etace = = (LE = ei Bridge & Beach és =: Gray or Blue Enamel Gray or Btue Snemes 6 Hi-Gas Oven and Broiler QUICK MEAL = = - . R * e * R = = Combination Range Combination Range & 4 —~ : be. With Lorain Oven Regulator = == A massive. es cast fron Rangce— os == choice of all-mray or blue enamel S E=—burns wood cr coal, also gas This handsome Range has all the == —= burners and high gas oven and popular Quick Bfeal features. in- =4 e sroiler cluding high ees oven ase broiler = eS 5 D ; with Lorain Oven Heat gulator == == (£650 Eagle Stamps) 9 A beautiful Range that will be = = # the constant pride of the hNouse- = = wife. = = (5070 Eagle Stamps) : = RE: = = a , = = antennae” & = mill TTT 3 - " = re = geen! _ » . ’ | Re Mia OM sh = The Celebrated ; a, © Bridge & Beach | Charter Oak j wWighly Finished Fs , Hot-Blast Se m Parlor Heater 538 Parlor Heater °182 ie ae Heater °18% Thee Herat : Lh ty ‘ t = : == rs Polished steel body, Genuine Charter Oak Mace from highly mq with duplex grate; | fester tat Durns | polished steel with & rs ema F. eed Made of best mate- j 2 ickel timing. . oor an landsome. rials. Throws a : a By e wonderful heat Reg. | 2 “rows heat quick-& = v aid E2 ly nickeled. ale (840 ly and will save: coal. ular $25 value. (561 —— > : . Eagle Stampa) Eagle Stamps) (561 Eagle Stamps) fF: . = = ' ' = ii reA > 2 . . . Fs : - v | ' = - ees bn gua : = 3 Sizes-—3 Styles-—Special Prices = - ! a i + : 4 Yt C ik ) - Kopi | ge LE_-—S 4-44 A New Novelty Walnut Bedroom ; 4 Pieces 4 00 Convenient — $350 Value Credit Terms — Here is a very attractive and oddly designed Suite expr : the best taste—made from genuine carved ornaments. All‘ the pieces are novel dressing shelf on the chifforette. values in our Triple Eagle Stamp Sale. (6825 Eagle Stamps) ' A Combination Walnut Bedroom Suite © 4 Pieces - $250 Value alnut Bedroom Suite A handsome Suite expressing the Tudor period, with hand a en en aa SPL eee = “We | a f Combined ae "12°. Globe-D rat and the Times Combined. SUNDAY, 12 - ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Appro ately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democra : SEPTEMBER v6 (a otha | i) en ; we & J pic a 3 3 Ps i> [SAc~ Sane) Agta ae) PAS | WUE t ~ 7 sri co Pan, 2e .F adie AME Pad C : : ‘ : y walnut, decorated with exactly as shown.\ Note This is one of the bi 7~ a? 4 * - , - 7s wn i + » winter’s labor on the i the sorceress whose spells nters. But with i s romance is Wont to ¢ he Fadiemuits and stain: east her spells and men Heuted people were toru | pecause two men sought | The blood feud is end daw has come from a gr Padlemuits don’t know south. In the lone po ersche! Island in the A , now brews her spe! gallows near by a noc diemuits who violate ely graves somewher Id the threc corners ‘c ite trader,’ the Eski ver. Men who have come 0 trange stories of the [| nd where all else_is f one in the midnight | ve their secret tales th n cold,’’ wrote one, &1 ale of the sanguinary o substantiate his state ' Two white men, one 0 : Canadian Mounte and the woman ‘started, all went to the detta, and when fins had quelled it, a Judge staff from Edmonton, 1 ‘foot, by canoe and by River to Herschel Islan ‘ern wilderness the white /not kill,’’ and to prone ‘violation incurs. a 4 : ellie - 7 winter, ne ee ee a The Law o — Bo, on Dec. 7, when it : tie, two condemned Es! » of 16, and Tatamagan ‘lows on Herschel Islat lights the scene, will those they took. | On the shore of Cor Sinlet of the Aretie Oc @ east of the mouth of . Tree River police post. tion manned by the fa Edmonton headquarters, farthest outposts of las and is a trading post f along the Arctic shoré® of the post the Padlemu Waters are open and tra ter, sometimes crossing tually unexplored wastes times their catch of a ) Portions that traders ft | Posts farther south trav 40 bargain with them Bs exchange such articles : tie demands. . It was on such a miss mong the Padlemuits ing his dog team vu : a store of suppli / tives. Finding the igi Set up his trading post 8nd becamé, as far as the tribe. There it was in love with ‘Tanalka. ' Tanalka was a comel Ro, but it happened tha | lover who was known ai hunter with notorious re Eskimo’’ in a fight. T to take a bride, and When the winter’s ice it be known, he would On bie next journey to a Oe | Fe Went to tl Wee . — a > * 6 . , % > ie Pres nye 4 - 4 be Te. . ee he " ’ 4 a 3 » Sas i ni Rar 4 Peers — =>.

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pees ese serene et LL LL . STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH- RVUE VIFE Sr z * ‘ -_ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30. 1923 PAGES 13—16. HITE MAN'S LAW S WO ESKIMOS SENTENCED TO HANG ibs © METE OUT JUSTICE NORTH OF 63 * / BY JUDGE WHO WENT 1600 MILES TO mndemned Men, Tried in a Frontier Court in the Police Bar- + racks on Bleak Herschel Island, to Die on Dec. 7 for Murder | ©» While Ekootuk, the Sorceress Who Once Trailed a Tribes- TY man Across the Wilderness and Strangled Him in His Hut ; bom Suite growth of the Sanguinary Feud on Coronation Gulf Caused ' by the Rivalry of a White Trader and a Native for the Favor venient Sie Terme of an Eskimo Girl. design is genuine ized pieces, in. ingth vanity, with r interiors By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. EDMONTON, ALBERTA, Sept. 29. N the shores of Coronation Gulf tin the southern rim of the Arctic Ocean they lived—the , | white trader, the Eskimo girl and the nativé lover. It was in the winter of 1919, and there was peace in the igloos of the Padlemuits, for the Padlemuits are a docile and honorable The summer’s catch of fish had been plen tiful and there was promise that when spring ‘ again the trappers would go down to the Tree River trading post laden with the fruits of i ‘s labor on the icefields. There were satTifices to the tribal gods and tributes to Ekootuk, sorceress whose spells kept the demons away 80d brought game before the spears of the of , romance is Wont Padiemuits and stains on the melting Arctic S20W. ) Bot winter, with its flickering of lights, ave way to spring. With spring came romance, » come. and with romance ©ame_tragedv. There was strife in the land of Tribesman fought tribesman. Ekootuk ber spells and men were strangled or knifed in their beds, For two years a peaceful, con pd people were forn by hatred and revenge. They walked in the valley of the shadow—and al! mse two men sought the favor of one woman. The blood feud is ended now and white man‘3 | has come from a great land somewhere—tthe bdlemuits don’t know just where—far to fhe In the lone police barracks prison on hel Island in the Arctic Lkootuk, the sor-e- now brews her spells and waits, while fromm ows near by a noose dangles for two othr 0 Convenient - Credit Terms muits who violated the white man’s law. y graves somewhere along the barren conet the three corners’of the fatal triangle—, with ha.id rubbed The Law of White Men ‘Sle mir ors, large > Be, on Dec. 7, when it is night again in the Are- Mit, two condemned Eskimos, Alikomiak, a youth of 16, and Tatamagama, will walk to the gal- On Herschel] Island, and while the Aurora i the scene, will pay with their lives for Mose they took On the shore of Coronation Gulf, which is a Pet the Arctic Ocean several hundred miles Of the mouth of the Mackenzie River, °s @ River police post. It is the easternmost sta tion manned by the eg mounted force from : headquarters, if"onstitutes one of the * OUtposts of law and crder in the North /Ond is a trading post for the tribes which dwell ) Mong the Arctic shorAPin the region. To the east | Of the post the Padlemuits fish and hunt when the | waters are open and trap seals on the ice in win- ter, Sometimes crossing over the gulf to the vir- es UNexplored wastes of Victoria Island. Some- times their Catch of a season reaches such pro- ions that traders from the Hudson Bay Co.'s . farther south travel to their hunting grounds 40 bargain with them for their furs, tuking for such articles as a livelihood in the Arc- , demands. ai Pit was on such a mission that Otto Binder went the Padlemuits in the winter of 1919, g his dog team up from the south and ear- & store of supplies for barter with the na- Finding the igloo village to his liking, he SP his trading post on the field of operations md becam?, as far as practicable, a member of mt tibe. There it was that he first saw and fell ™ love with Tanalka. ~ Tanalkca was a comely girl, as Eskimo maidens But it happened that she already had a native Who was known as Ahkhak, a celebrated sez! with notorious reputation for being a ‘‘ bad o”’ in a fight. Time had come for Ahkhak- take a bride, and he had chosen Tanalka. the winter’s ice should break, he had Ict be known, he would take her away with him ble next journey to the hunting grounds. + 7 Convenient | Credit Terms 1¢ hemp tied s d with Netwdd ant ——_ ee eg ee ee He Went to the Fortune Teller However. there was disillusionment in store for We was soon to learn to his sorrow that white men have a way with Eskimo girls which Eskimo men do not possess, and that a reputation as a seal hunter has little authority when pitted against such tangible commodities a3 gaudy blankets, plaid shawls and the various trinkets which traders gre able to dispense. The arrival of his marriage day found Tanalka living in the hut of Otto Binder in a relationship which in a temperate latitude might be consid ered irregular but which is as good a marriage as any in a land where possession is legality. Now had Ahkhak taken matters into his own hands at the start and fought it out with Binder 9 Will Spend Year in Prison—Murder Trials Are the. Out- YA ——— SX MAG DXXYXYGD.. ."2HtHtWINitdNDD])I|]]". AAW \ 1. ee Z ut tt, GffY”-in, ~ / 25 Uv” Uliyy ~~. voce, Vt, “ty 7 7 Y hf ep Vf GY VM fs ; Ws OH bt on, i i a NRE Ne ge ae OG cali ee Statin, y Sas nae ad Mee) ee Me a ae ‘ ee ae > wae Pde sate" 0" : ne Fie % ee a 9 “ge . - OOO, Bagh MOO WMO . . : ~~ » “/ a - Vn we , eee, onan xe > LZ, ‘ . he court party and a group of Eskimos photographed with a white whale caught in the Arctic waters near Herschel Island. The woman in the center of the group is the sorceress, Ekootuk, who, with two tribesmen, once trailed a‘native through the wilderness and strangled him to death in his hut. | for the girl he had expected to marry, it might have saved his tribe from further bloodshed, for the tribesmen beyond doubt would have consid- ered mortal combat the proper course under such circumstances and would have stood by in strict neutrality to receive the winner. But Ahkhak, in spite of his reputation for pugnacity, hesitated to resort to the hazards of physical conflict with the burly white trader. He made the mistake of tak- ing his troubles to the soothsayer, as disappointed lovers sometimes do in more civilized communi- ties. In that act he set the stage for his own down- fall. When Ekootuk had cast her spel] and the spirits hed spoken, the decree was that Tanalka should remain the property of Otto Binder; that Ahkhak should take a bride among the Copper Eskimos to the eastward. Notwithstanding its promise of a subftitute, that verdict was highly displeasing to Ahkhak. His jealousy and bitterness were oppressive, und he brooded in his hut for days. Since the voice of the gods and the sorceress were not to be ques- tioned, he eventually abandoned the quest of Tanalka. but instead of going a-wooimg among the Copper maidens, he allowed his eye to fall on Pugnana, the wife of Agluetuk. a fellow tribes- man. Pugnana had not the beauty of Tanalka, but she was wide-bodied and fiat-faced, and, ac. cording to Eskimo standards of pulchritude, a handsome woman. But bew was be to get Pugnana? Here was a N difficulty. Of course, in a more munity, he might have paid court to the married woman and possibly have induced her formally 7o break the ties te the inconvenient husband—but such a thing jis not light romance among the Eski- mos; divorce is an undiscovered institution. Or, had he lived in London, instead of the Padlemuit village on Coronation Gulf, he might have pfo- vailed upon her to elope with him and the pair could have journeyed in illicit honeymoon to Deac- ville, Paris or the next big town available. As matters stood, however, ah irate husband was cer- tain to follow to have justice in blood regardless of the course he adopted. So, with his love *%- reer hemmed in on one side by the sorceress and on the other by marriage restrictions, Abkhak found it clearly up to him to remove one or the other, and the latter seemed tc offer the fewest complications. Early one morning he crent into the hut of Agluetuk, knifed him to the heart, bundled Pug- nana upon his dogsled and set out for the open spaces. The feud which followed the murder of Ag- luetuk will not be soon forgotten among the tribes that inhabit the shores of Coronation Gulf. Assembled in their igloos in the winter darkness, they still speak in fearsome whispers of the terrors that lurked in the land of the grim sorceress who took up the knife and led avengers on the trail of the guilty man to mete eut Arctic justice. 2S ee i i Leite MOQ XMS MiMi mI > 3 Z 4, 5 QUARES AN “ETERNAL TRIANGLE” IN THE ARCTIC The judicial party and the two condemned prisoners, photographed after the trial at the bleak police post on Herschel Island in the Arctic Ocean. counsel for the defense, prosecuting attorney and Judge Lucien Dubus, who conducted the trial The men in black gowns are, left to right, and pronounced sentence. The Eskimo at the left is Tatamagama. Alikomiak, the 16 year old murderer of at least two men, is standing by the Mounted Police officer at the right. - ed SS ee The killing literally rent the tribe of the Padle- muits asunder. Relatives of the stolen wife 1nd the murdered husband demanded justice, while the followers of Ahkhak sought to show where Binder, the fickle Tanalka, and, above all, the sorceress, were to blame for the whole affair. — ec a a ee ee ‘ Decision of the Sorceress Qs Owing to the division of sentiment, Abkhak’s ease was hard to dispose of. Tribal councils met repeatedly without getting near an agreemeat is to what his fate should be. Finally the sorceress was consulted, with the result that there was an immediate aceeleration in the movements of jus- QR ‘ %, . ‘ > a , >. , : _ ee weary oer 7 — “taal ate” tide Ahkhak should die, it was decided, and 4¢¢ [ — —— ——— — a = ——_ —_ - = —— = ee —, should be sent out of the world after the manner in which he had slain Agluetuk—by the knife. Ekootuk herself, with Amotuk andUlipsi, Padle- muit tribesmen, would trail him dowrm and do the deed. Reports of\the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, which are replete with tales of vengeance in the far North, tell how they succeeded. Catching him unawares in his but, the trio made known the object of their visit, but Ahkhak had already sensed their purpose and had pe-- eeived that resistance was useless. All he could do was plead that his death might be by stran- gling instead of stabbing—for the Eskimos ‘e- lieve that evil spirits earry a mutilated body at {Continued om Page 16.) oe -— —— — + A scene on the Mackenzie River near the Arctic Coast. The party, which traveled more than 1600 miles from Edmonton to Herschel Island, is here seen boarding a scow for the final trip into the Arctic Ocean. To the left are three typical whaling schooners. J. SIA SA “ff StS . - nn ‘ ead 4 ; # aad ae? Pe Sa et et Sa oe Pog ae z a ie } my io g re — — + he si " - £% oy : ‘ Z het a ai ss = 7 = . ’ - ‘ 7 ‘ A Sn te taal Ai, COLI em i tt : — = " — am tes x ’ 7 7 ss tA —- + Ce A > . TT 7] Pi ae o Ee, => a uae >. eee - ? tat — ~ >= Soe wn 8 ee ee cg ee —- a = ‘ ~e = Eres es Sey a =e ~ - + o= - ~—* + ae & > ¥, % ba wom — ee t+ 2 = Se wees = «=

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a7 ~™ | 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. -REMRIBUTION OVERTAKES AL SPENCER. “PHANTOM” BANDIT OF THE OSAGE, IN HIS OKLAROM > eee ceses — LAaArT heart of a ry s33 Some OU rin o sis the a Known as the “Phantom Bandit” Once in his lair, A! Spencer was not again until some day when another would “reach for the ceiling’ and turn about at the command to “give me al! and do it ina hurry.’ So quickly and quietly did he come and «co that far and wide he be- came known as “the phantom bandit.’ a des- perado who would nwt hesitate to shoot if shooting seemed necessary would never be taken alive after him knew what against and there was cood reason for weakening of their morale when the into the winding passageways of those brush- covered hilis. At such a juncture the pursuit was usuaily abandoned until Spencer should venture out again ‘o invite another chase from & different quarter Mow long te might have kept this up bank- ers shudder to think. But Spencer, with Dabiy enough loot buried in his retreat to om Capt. Kidd's treasure to shame, conidnt . let well enough alone He dotted on the pub- Vieity that his crimes received. To him the ‘Katy railroad winding along the border of his territery between Parsons. Kan. and Okla- boma City. seemed to offer a field for more spectacular employment of a Dbandit s virtucai- ty tham mere bank robbing affords, se he weedemed the field of his activities. In so ¢0tag he cut down his chances of success pro- 'ertfonately for where he had formerly had heard of banker you ve got and who Poases who were went out £0ing uD the Chase led they seasoned out- only local officers and civilian posses to deal with. his new operations brought down on him scores of Federal si¢euths and Postoffice in- spectors who, as is well known, are not to be trifled with. ——— — —_ = —_ — SUE REStInemenneeteeete ee All Robberies Laid to Him Al Spencer in his It is not at all certain just when began train robbing hoidups territory were attributed to him. but nobody could be sure that he actually had a part in them. His reputation had become so notori- ous that nearly all fobberies were attributed to him for that matter. But when there came the holdup of the Katy train at Okesa on Aug 20 and there was broadcast a description of the robbers with an account of how the leader had chatted with the trainmen about politics and other current tcpics while the looting of the express car was in progress, little doubt remained as to his identity and the posses that went in pursuit of the gang knew it was Al Spencer with whom ther had to deal For two weeks the chase continued. One by one police characters suspected of being Spencers eonfederates were rounded up until the Osage county jail at Pawhuska was filled to over- flowing. but still Spencer and four others con- Sevrera! — ee in the Trap that Cost Him His |] him and went back to bed. "here the officers found “him next morning still asleep and still drunk. Such was the’ gentle home influence which attended Al Spencer on his start fm life. Hard- ly is it a matter of womder that he became a2 criminal. After Keyes’ death he tried to make a living at farming, But proceeds coaxed from the soil on the Keyes homestead were not plen- tiful and A! resorted to more expeditious meth- ods. In those days cattle were numerous on the range in Nowata county and it was not 4a difieult matter to pick up an asimal now and then and drive it tc market in Coffeyville, aeross the Kansas border. These cattle stealing operations marked his entry into erime. He lat- er took to looting stores and fimally wes caught red handed stealing horses. Escaping from the Nowata County jail where we was awaiting trial, he transferred hie operations to Kansas with the result that he got into trouble again and was sent back to Nowata for trial on the cattle afid horse stealing charzes. 4 jury found him guilty on three counts and he got three penitentiary sentences of 5. 10 and 10 years to rup copeurrently, meaning that 19 vears would set him free. At the prison, uowever, Speneer’s good be- havior won the confidence of the warden and his deputies He was given privileges wun- usual for conviets. Onee he was permitted to go home on a leave of absence lasting three months. During nis period of freedom he worked in the oil fields of Osage County as a tool dresser and corresponded with the prison authorities, keeping them informed as to his whereabouts and occupation. Upon his return to prison he was made a trusty. Esca wed From Penitentiary ~ His work at the penitentiary as a trusty was largely in the engine room, but his tasks often took him outside the walls where he operated to keep their money and that = Gov. Robertson would give him “—— until he had served more of bis Ge vised them to wait and showed thes record Al was making im prison ens up, bring him clemency after 4 & Wife Swindled by “However, Anna Spencer take a chance at it; she gave this be money and that was the end of I doubt very much whether Gov.” ever beard of the proposition. A by and there came no returns from Spencer received a letter from hip lived in Pawhuska, stating that she ws tute and that the little tots had aa or shoes. She could not even raise mq buy groceries. A! became gloomy. tle to anyone, and on a favorable uary, Walked away.” Following is a letter Garrett Spencer a few days after his eseage: ~ Jan. 20, 19 . ¥ & “El Paso. Tex., “Mr. A. R. Garrett, deputy, “McAlester. Ok. “Dear friend: “I am sorry that I had to leave going in the right war. “* m money and done nothing. My wife & tute and I am going to Mexico City you next hear from me I will be ti am going to get some money to t the folks and then I am coming only regret I have is losing your as you were always good to me. “AL SE If Spencer carried out his am tion of going te Mexico he did neé long. Soon he appeared again ip and it was not at the penitentiazy, Bank robberies becan tdoccur ER rapidity. tinued to outwit the officers as they had done in the past. Finaliy Marshal McDenaild as a foe to bad Men as Spencer was who is as noted tothe law, hit upon 4a ruse which wanr are brought the wily bandit out cf his hiding place to the guns of the officers Knowing well thar Spencer's overconfidence would lead him out to attempt another robbery or to market the bonds he got in the last one as soon as the ehase Was given up. McDonald announced that it was foolish to The crime; that it Was simpir another case in which he had been civen the biame for some- thing he had no hand in Meanwhile, he and his forces distridDuted over the surrounding country kept a vigilant watch face connect Spencer with a en Waiked Into the Trap a = ee te — — - —-- —— Sure enough. befcre two days had passed lookouts watching for Spencer's appearance re- ported that he was traveling. Presumabiy he was on his way to Kansas to dispose of his ‘was truly a share of the $20.009 of bonds obtained robbery “% McDonald and his deputies stationed themselves near the spot where men familia with his activitiss had figured he would emerge from the hills and waited walked into the trap Beine few miles of his hiding place. bandit evidently thougpt that he was safe. for he was caucht of? his guard. Following him on the road for some the suddenly upon him trall He leaped up with his rifie and fired at the Dar- ty. but dead with three bullets throug: his breast The Federa! eee « ve = actom plis what in the Sper cer Still within a the distance came posse resting in the . « 5 ) : MUSoeS VeSIC before he could officers had been able ‘OuntyY Pekers and ‘ans had failed to do Nobody six men taneously But notwithstanding all the exciting phases of the hunt and the killing of Spencer, it is his life rather than his death that commands most attention now in the Southwest. Aithough he “second Jesse James.” as he was called, and one of the most desperate “bad men” the country ever produced, he was not xnew whose bullets killed him for a!! had turned their guns on him simui- tried that cir- & wanton killer. Some of those who hardest to kill him now point cumstances had much to do with his plunge into outlawrr Such an attitude is common after the death of notorious bad men and it is true that Al Spenter may not be deserving of it. but if early environment tends te de- termine a mans eertainiy that of held tradition Left without parents in early childhood, he was brought up by Chariey Keves over in Nowata ¢ouantr. Keres was hardly the sort of a guardian fitted te care for an impressionable boy netorious druntard and im troubie with his neigh the Sheriff When Al! Ring chanced to come upon a fresh supply of bad liquor and proceeded to engage in a wild spree with Wolf George Martin. an Indian In the course of the drinking bout a friendly argument developed. Woilf George got sleepy and tried to doze, but Keyes kept up the argu- ment. Finally, as an amiabie way of settling the difficulty, Wolf George got up and killed out career, Spencer true to rie Was a eontinualiy more likelr. brawler. DOTS. Or. Was a ycung man Keres one eve- a pump for an hour or two a day. 19232 ~ = ws On Jan. 17, he found opportunities to his liking and walked away. From that tite on to Bis death he remained a fugitive, using the Osage hilis ac his base of operations. Just why Al Spencer chose to give up his berth as a trusty and launch into a career witch could mean oply ceftain death, nobody can satisfactorily explain. However, Deputy Warden A. P. Garrett of the Oklahoma peni- tentiary relates an incident which may throw some light upon the question. Garrett's be- lief is that it was the straitened efreumstances of Spencer's wife coupled with his bitterness over the loss of ali the money she had to «a swindling lawyer tha: caused him to adept his hazardous course. “During the month of December. i931. Garrett says, “Anna Spencer, the wife of Al Spenmeer. came to the prison and said that a eertain lawyer in Oklahoma City could get him a parole fer a few hundred dollars. The amount called for was all the money she had in the world and she called me into couneil te ask me what I theeght about it. I telé them The central picture: is that of Al killed when leavipg his hiding place “is : Osage.” At the left is United States Alva L. McDonald, leader of the killed Spencer. Above is a view Arkansas into the Osage Indian at left below is @ typical farm se region. | blame for the crime. No doubt he b to do with some of them, but #& ie that in a comparatively short time Be ticipate in holdups at Talala, Newey a Ok&.; Gentry, Ark.;: and at Caml Chautauqua, Tyro and Dextér. clear-headed and determined. he man to be parleyed with or intiz once he had set out upon a job. beforehand just what he was going af what conditions he had to cope with. 2 ods in all cases were much the same & was that invariable quiet com easiest way out is to give me ail do it tn a hurry.” He refrained and. in fact, from violence of any it Was unnecessary and he com good saturedly with the bank ehance customers while his aids OW ing up the loot. In the raid a7 ehanced to meet a2 roung womall school and airily exchanged while alarm of the :obbery Was 5; the tewn. Many times posses surrounded his gang and thought their onty to have the elusive fugitives 4 their grasp. .Frequentiy a in the running fight for cover and # Spencer himself was wounded, managed to escape, though death gained currence at short Finally came the Katy train fatal consequences. The Katy Train The train was southbound Cry to Oklahoma City whens curred sear Okesa, Osage © south of here. It is believed € boarded the train sere and In every instanee Al Speaeer . [Model : > Paul sagen : taling M Mexico, M Term in Ja New Hold Friends—V at Night a AUL BURGE The ne* stirred the st Paul a bandit! Surely not Pau! ‘@ bis Packard roads Not Paul, the ob the efficient busines: class and sever bro was seen to take a dr Mexico couldn't be at the same time, middle-class Stewart Kan.. opened their 1 beadline. “Student a Then came the sho youth who frequently bis father, J. L. Burst house at 1952 Stewal trepid robber who, on had locked five perso daro State Bank of escaped with $4410 f The Rev. C. A. Lo Christian Church, t! which Paul Burgett at home, also remer suming young mem b It surely couldn't banditry. thought th south who always * sermon, so ready to. deavor or the Sund Paul's first acts o8 a4 rear ago had bee letter, that he mig! school town. a Never Swo “Not Paul!” exel whom the youth © whee be was in the School. Why. Paul remembered, and hb other boys to shoot « keeps. Paul's father. he reau of Anima! Inde Co., was,absent on bi but Mrs. Anna He Burgett home, mar Paul, whom Mrs. frequently reading t Paul, who obeyed nights and was uns brothers: surely P: robbing a bank. But Paul was a b His own confessio lowing his arrest tl he had committed | in the last four mo! Quindaro State Ban the First State Ban Moreover, if the | ‘the Burns agency Kansas Citys be | mode! cadet of Meza! and intrepid highw If Paul Burgett holdups of which 1 played a nerve and early efforts of the & Sunday school pik Jesse James had a Packard. Herea! ing holdup is effect for the two-gun ms academy and lay b “cake eater.” EEE ; —EE A Jekyll — Paul Burgett. in career of bagditry “ating algebra les hoidup, also is aft

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and that I dia ld give him a | , more of his ton. ae apd showed them the ad. ig in prison would, i Meni ncy after a few y to : od by Keer | epencer thought she + she gave this la As the end of th whether Gov. position. A month © returns from the la letter from his Wife whs Stating that she Was Wtle tots had no Cloth not even raise money tg came gloomy. He Said Jig. a favorable day in Jap. WYer the 6 Matter ter Garrett received from after his P&Ca pe: D. Tex., dan. 20. 1922 deputy, t I had to leave without way. ‘-———’ got our hing. My wife is desti- to Mexico City and when me I will be there. I me money to take care of Iam coming back. The } is losing your confidence BS g00d to me. “AL SPENCER.” d out his announced intep- | pxico he did not stay there eared again in Oklahoma he penitentiary. Ean thoccur with startling instance Al Spencer got the fe\is that of Al Spencer, t,” who was trapped and his hiding place “in the . is United States Ma leader of the posse ve is a view across the lsage Indian country, and © ypical farm scene in the’ ———_—~«| 8 No doubt he had nothing ; them, but it is known | ly shori time he did pat-+ ~ ‘ Talala, Newey and f nd at (Cambridge, Elgia, d Dexter, Kan. Cool, iTmined, he was not the ith or intimidated whea — upon a job. He knew he was going after and i to cope with. His meth- puch the same and there quiet command: “The ve me all you've got and ® tefrained from killing — lehce of any sort when d he commonly chatted the bank employes OF ié his wids were round- | the raid at Talala he ing woman ve knew at anged gossip with her ery was spreading over™ : | * 4 ‘ ut ) urrounded Spencer an@ their capture certs ve fugitives slip from y a comrade would ir cover and some . ounded, but always he ough reports of st short intervals. y train robbery and ain Robbery bound from Kaense® when the holdup, ©&” age County, 15 leved that the ind rode on @ ite) | Paul, who obeyed his father, ¥ * d ' ad a SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1923. 7 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-DISPATCTH' 413 ISSOURI CADET . ee Kept At |Model Student Says He _ Friends—Was Studious in . at Night and Always Went ’aul Burgett, Who Confessed L ooting Two Banks of Sums To- - taling More Than $7000, Declares He Went to School at Mexico, Mo., to Try to Get a New Start After Serving Term in Jail, but Former Pals in Crime Forced Him Into New Holdups by Threatsto Divulge His Secret to His Classes, Never Stayed Out Late to Church. *s ae AUL BURGETT’S been arrested for up The news, spreading along the stirred the staid little college town as Paul a bandit! » Wot Paul, the obedient, perfectly traitied, ges and never broke a rule; who never was seen to take a drink nor flash a greenback. Mexico couldn't believe it. At the same time, residents along peaceful, piddle-class Stewart avenue in Kansas City, Kes.. opened their newspapers to the black peadline, “Stydent a Bandit.”’ _ Then came the shocking news that the quiet youth who frequently came from school to visit ‘bi father, J. L. Burgett, in the two-story frame house at 1952 Stewart, was the same bold, in- qrepid robber who, on the morning of Sept. 13, hed locked five persons in a vault at the Quin- garo State Bank of Kansas City, Kan., and escaped with $4410 fn cash. The Rev. C. A. Lowe, pastor of the Chelsea Christian Church, the little frame structure which Paul Burgett attended regularly when at home, also remembered the sincere, unas- suming young member of his flock. it surely couldn't be Paul Burgett held for tenditry, thought the pastor. Not that manly youth Who always seemed 60 interested in the g@fmon, so ready to take part in Christian En- eevor or the Sunday school. Why, one of ad | first acts on going to Mexico to school 4 7 ago had been to send for his church iier, that he might join the church in his stn 4 : ‘ Li f 4 i Never Swore Nor Loitered “ni _ | “Mot Paul!” exclaimed Samuel Lipkin, for the youth worked as a paper carrier be was in the Kansas City (Kan.) High Why, Paul never even swore, Lipkin 4, and he never loitered with the boys to shoot craps or to play marbles for - ¥ Ae 4) i Paul's father, head of the Government Bu- of Animal Industry at the Cudahy Packing &. was absent on his vacation, in Chariton, Ia., Mrs. Anna Hamner, housekeeper at the Seargett home, marveled. '~ Paul, whom Mrs. Hamner used to observe frequently reading the Bible on his visits home; stayed home > Sights and was unselfish with his two younger brothers: surely Paul never had dreamed of tebbing a bank. But Paul was a bandit. His own confession, made in Mexico, Mo., fol- lowing his arrest there, revealed the fact that ‘be had committed at least two bold robberies "ta the last four months, one the holdup of the ' Qtindaro State Bank: the other the robbery of ‘ | the First State Bank at Quay, Ok. Moreover, if the theories of the detectives of the Burns agency and the police of the two Kansas Citys be correct, Paul Burgett, the i Model cadet of Mexico, Mo., is a most audacious end intrepid highwayman. lf Paul Burgett has engineered all of the holdupe of which he is suspected, he has dis- Played @ nerve and audacity that would put the early efforts of the James gang in the class of 8 Sunday schoo] picnic in comparison. , Jeee James had a horse. Paul Burgett had 8 Packard. Hereafter when an especially dar- | ing holdup is effected the police may look, ut tor the two-gun man. but will go to the nearest Scademy and lay hands on the most effeminate Cake eater.” — ie | A Jekyll and Hyde Career i Paul Burgett, in his Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde career of banditry and Bible reading, of alter- “Rating algebra lessons with a week-end bank UP, also is affording interesting study to tbe criminologists and psychologists. ‘The latter are inclined to believe that the 22-year-old cadet is abnormal, that he presents A A | as pile Setrange study in a dual personality, or, in the Words of the ordinary policeman, he is a “little bit off.” . Paul, himself, insists he is a victim of black- Mall. It is the old. old story of taking the first false step of falling. like old dog Tray, into the Gttches of bad associates and of being used as 8 tool thereafter, hunted and hounded and be- ing Griven still further into the meshes of the Spider web of criminality. Paul, in the Wyandotte County Jail of Kana- Sas City, Kan.. careful as ever of his grooniing and facing interviewers with an unwavering -@7@, tells a dramatic story of falling into a trap Vaid for him by members of the notorious Al Bpencer gang of the Southwest and being used by them in their operations. Whether a victim or an instigator of crime, One thing is certain: Pau! had his nerve. Work- ing single-handed he carried off the most brazen, Qe efficient business manager of The Eagle, r By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch 9 MEXICO, Mo., 9. robbing a bank.” eim-shaded streets of Mexico last Saturday, have few announcements since war time, Sept. ~~ Surely not Paul, the timid, gentle-faced youth, who, with his big collie dog beside him "ae his Packard roadster, was a familiar sight about the town. model cadet at the Missouri Military Academy; the school paper; the boy who never cut a speeded nor went to wild parties; who never , audacious “‘jobs’’ known to the criminal world and—almost—got away with them. Here are the crimes which he admits: The Quindaro State Bank robbery, the morn, ing of Sept. 13. He locked three bank officials and two customers in the vault and escaped with $4410 of the bank’s cash. The holdup and robbery of the First State Bank of Quay, Ok., in June, 1922. He stole a motor car, drove to the bank, locked five per- sons in the vault, took $3000 of the bank's cash, got in an altercation with the Town Mar- shal over the stolen motor car, saw his victims emerging from the bank, excused himself to the Marshal, marched the bank officials back into the vault, returned to the Marshal and at- tempted to talk the latter out of holding him. However, he was captured on this enterprise and served six months in jail. —— Other Robberies Credited to Him. In addition to these holdups, detectives credit Paul with three other robberies, all of which ‘he stoutly denies. They are: The holdup and robbery, Aug. 13,*of Miss Lillian Watson, cashier of the Grand Theater, Moberly, Mo. Miss Watson has identified Paul as the bandit who robbed her of $147 of the the- ater’s receipts. The Newman Theater robbery in Kansas City, in March, 1923; a most unusual and audacious holdup. Theater officials have identified Paul as the fascinating, perfectly groomed, polite young bandit who, one Sunday night, abducted Gus Eyssell, treasurer of the theater, from five other officials, took him to a suburb and divest- ed him of a satchel containing about $3000 of the theater's receipts. The bandit in this robbery talked pleasantly all the time he was conducting it and even went so far as to buy Eyssell a coca-cola and to give him carfare to return to the theater. The Newman Theater officials also insist that Swe Ny Lae ‘ \\ \, \\ ‘ LA LASBRRALEL LARS ERAS ALARA y y my : aN > wa ¢ ae . Home of Paul Burgett's father, J]. L. Burgett, at 1952 Stewart avenue, , 7 house to the train when he held up the Quindaro State Bank in that city, taking $4410 im cas Paul was the same young bandit who returned about two months later and attempted to carry off a similar robbery, but was talked out of it. The Main Street Theater holdup and robbery in Kansas City. In April, 1923, metted a lome bandit $6000. Kansas City police suspect Bur- $ STORY OF BANK ROBBING CAREER WHICH ENDS IN KANSAS CITY JAI —— —— It as “oh . @, a Yt “thy Z Vy ae Y UY 4 ZZ | i, “yl RE On ne ae a ee AY Yep ttn. 2 Le ee s ~ . fo . > Z . ee ae Ss a e 5 ss ad . : Sey” eS ae s. a ee ee SS Ne. Se ee “ py x Ss 7 a a3 , t > - . , ‘ red Se oo . - > d or ma 4 WE Rigg. Set renee oSey ee ere » Sea “te ae de pt *s — mh * a" Na a oo ere if ne ee. ins”. «sala “ ms. 4 7 eal ik | ae Se . Seer. Tio Bos Fs, ES 5k ae i eae See ae A> as Be es e = : é D> Se A “Ses ar Sar . OP ae AP x = es 54 ol Oe (Oe Stans x oa ss & a ee . “Me 5 .? te .ooe - ae S PAUL BURGETT Mild mannered student at Missouri Military Académy, who has confessed the robberies of two banks. He was known in Mexico, Mo., as regular attendant at church and a studious ung man who never stayed out late or took part in wild frolics. , technical details, never giving an inch to de- tectives. He did not weaken into his confession at Mex- ico until he saw that the money he had obtained had been found in his trunk in its original wrappings. The trunk was in the home of his best girl friend, Betty Dyke of Mexico, for esteem of whom Paul says he was induced to continue his bandit career to prevent his former associates making khown in Mexico his former trouble. “T didn’t want Betty ta know I had been mixed up in that serape in Oklaboms,’’~ sail Paul. “I didn’t want my reputation to be ruined in Mexico, where I was making a new start. So whenever an expose was threatened me I would agree to another holdup.” The youth said he was led astray by a man whom he worked under in his uncle's oil plant at Elgin, Kan. The uncle, C. E. Roth, wealthy oil man of Independence, Kan., and head of the Roth Oil Corporation, sent his nephew in 1918 to work at Elgin. Paul had been attending the Kansas City (Kan.) High School, but wanted to go into the world to make his fortune. An employe of the Elgin (Kan.) oil plant whom Pau! says was a member of the Spencer gang of outlaws, was discharged by his uncle. The man went to Sedan, Kan., and in 1922 in- duced Paul to come to visit him. ne | Companion Suggested Robhery “This fellow didn’t work,” said Paul, “and ‘he dropped frequent remarks about ‘easy money.’ He finally broached to me the robbery of the Quay bank. I refused. but be ding- donged at me until finally I gave in to oblige him. He was to help me out, but he didn’t show up at the robbery. I was caught and served five months in jail under a 10-year penitentiary sentence, and then @ecided to tel! the autbort- Kansas City, Kan. Paul had just escorted his grandmother from the ater. in the office and took $6000 of the the- ater’s receipts, later walking calmly out through the crowded lobby. Burgett denies all but the Quindaro and the Quay (Ok.) bank holdups. He-is firm in his denials and he shows an almost uncanny g:tt for gett of this robbery because of the similarity of methods used in it and in the Quindaro State Bank robbery. While one of the biggest audi- ences of the season was attending & Sunday night performance the youthful bandit bound and gagged Sam Branson, treasurer of the the- ties all I knew about the robbery. I was re- : leased one month later.” | Paul said he then decided to go to the Mili- tary Academy at Mexico, Mo., in order to make : a new start. His uncle agreed to pay his ex- peuses. His story from there on equals a movie thriller. “One day in Mexico,” he says, “I observed two men, one tall and one short, following me on the streets. I heard them speak my name softiy. I stopped. They induced me to take them to my hotel room for conversation. They spoke of the Quay (Ok.) holdup and as they left gave me a parcel, saying: ‘‘ Here is a little present from Al! for keeping your mouth shut like a good bor.’ “When I opened the package. it contained $3000. I spent $2800 of it to buy a Packard roadster in St. Louis. . ee Fen ee ee ee Sere a ia —_—" — = — — " -_-- cm + we oe eee —— Threatened to Expose Him ' a ee eae ‘“‘Later, these two men appeared in Mexico rom time to time and came to my hotel and the bank robbery. I went to Kansas City, Kan.. four times this summer trying to get’ up nerve to attempt the robbery. Every time my con- science, failed me. Each time I would return | | to Mexico and the men would appear and threaten me. One knocked me down on one oc- casion. “I didn’t want Betty to know about my past and I didn’t want my teachers to lose faith in me. I knew it would break my grandmother's and my Aunt Edna‘s hearts. I didn't want the | money. But they harangued mie so that I final- ; ly was driven to do it.”’ The youth said he had reached such a state | | tt of mind that his arrest was a relief ‘to him. | “T was in such a horrible mental state when [ returned to Mexico after the Quindaro rob- bery.”” he said. “I deposited part of the money » | I had obtained in Mexico and Betty and 1 drore to St. Louis, where I deposited part in a sub 7% urban bank there. “The thing had gotten on my nerves so that Friday when I was down in town on some busi- ness in connection with the school paper and saw the Marshal beckon me to come to where he was talking with another man. I didn’t care what happen-d. My arrest was a relief. Jail is better than being trailed and hounded by that Al Spencer crowd.” alked tome. Finally they suggested the Quin- f daro Bank robbery. ‘Nothing doing.’ I told 4 them. ‘I'm through with such a life.” They : H then threatened to expose me in Mexico In f regard to my Oklahoma trouble if I didn’t pull i h; Se eee ee - —~ = = — ae That is Paul's story. He tells it convincing- ly, with a steady eye and an open countenance. His voice grows husky as he relates how he weakened and fell by agreeing to participate in the first holdup. “I don’t know what made me do it.”’ he says. affectingly. The layman is moved by the tale which the “nice looking boy” relates. Not so the detectives. They consider the ‘tall and short’ men mythological characters. No youth, an unwilling victim, could display the courage and coolness which Paul manifested in the two robberies to ehich he has confessed. They point out the fact that most of the hold- ups with which they connect Paul occurred on week-end dates, on whieh the youth could Le absent from school and still maintain his per- fect records there. Also, they cite the fact that his motor car contained a supply of revolvers and ammunition. The Newman and Main Street theater rob- beries were on Sundays, the Moberly Theater holdup on a Monday. Paul. detectives believe. by leaving his motor car in the garage to indi- cate he was in town, found it quite easy to jamp from the bumdrum life of Mexico into bagk robbery as a profitable week-end method of entertainment. Paul. in denying the other holdups with which the police are seeking to connect him. maintain that his school records will prové an alibi for him. The Quindaro Bavk robbery occurred op a Thursday. But Pau! and his brother Deas. 18 years old, also a student at the Military Acad- emy at Mexico, were home on leave to visit their grandmother. This robbery was another example of how Paul metamorphosed himself easily from @ Dr. Jekyll to a Mr. Hyde. Paul, early ‘Thursday morning, escorted bis grandmother to her train. He kissed her good- by and listened seriously to ber injunetion to “be a good boy.” Then he walked calmly into the Quindaro State Bank, a bundle of Literary Digests under his arm, in his pose as @ messenger boy, and, drawing a German Luger revolver from his pocket, forced three bank officials aad two customers into the vault. After locking them in he scooped the bank's cash into a Boston bag. nonchalantly .walked out and took a street car home, where he ate a dainty lunch left for him on the dining room table by the housekeeper. Mrs. Hamner, who had gone away for the dey. He then took the 1 o'clock train for a. carrying the bank loot in « suitcase, wes met at the station by Betty Dyke, whom he took for a ride in his car. — a It is impossible for the aged grandmother, — who has come again from Indepemdence, 7 to believe that Paul is a deliberate bandit. The grandmother tells of Paul's gsieé | al on ¥ Az es y. iat “Se he ~ 3 - } “ Bd AES Foe oF ; Z NI yes A a lin - — ~ ' : - =. . ‘ . eee = > RE Or, ~ aaron Ss Se ee : oe — ee - | Had Just Left Grandmother '

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a ae * xz ] : 2 . 7 > ’ a oye va i » 3 “yy bod ihe City Circulation of the Daily PQS]-DISPAICH afore Approximately equals that vi ine Daily Globe-Democrat and the limes Couwibdined. , : Inc BROS. THIS PART SEVEN wu koe | LOLBMAN . =75 | "RIDE BIRD DINNE tte tn i6 31.LUux9 PUST-OISPATCH pressed into @ervice for the execu- shirt a bundle containing $10,000 in Louis, PAY by murdering one of the council ing the number of his tictims, no of killings ard counter killings would cidal records. There is, tn fact. Iitti- ments. we Witl ¥ %: WHITE MAN’S LAW them by his confederates. He evea’ _— a , . ETERNAL rebuked his men for their crudenes-. | SQUARES AN Seven men took part tn the seeery.| | TRIANGLE IN THE ARCTIC +which tasted for 20 minutes. When ee ) it was over, waiting automobiles, 5 Continued From Page 13. whisked the men away with the loot . . — - while others stood guard on the hills | ian . = r pe - —— “ae bonds, the very bonds that had becn e e y hac is mn accom- ; ‘ in : taken from the express car in tne 200 B tiful F P] ss ~" 1$ eau our-Piece chiefs whose influence Sad been 'n- tiace of it has been found since his | US A VISIT. have ended had not the Mounted Po- In Spencer's career, in spite of his; pay the ry '. “Death Cornerss | ence to a very material heil—and4 7 near-by to cover their retreat. this he did. His own deerskin line Upon the death of Spencer there plished when blood was spilled again -.»nery Though many stories have) $ Mm the Padiemuit village. Alikomiak heen told about the famous “six | r a Boy of 16. and Tatamagama. ap- gun” that looked like a “washboard” | 7 t S ] | | oom oulte on opecia Sa Cece | ° | x _ etrumental in sending the group Of gesth When he was shot down he ‘ | We ool fer # yers ad a new rifle and ; a ty cash or on : lice taken a hand and sent officers Cesperate character, to substantiate inte the district. Even as it was. one ciarges of his brutality and blood- | freight to P } £ | your to w n. ase O e e " = . > ’ pew oes Fs lodg - was found under his old faded yellow pointed by their clan, had retaliated », suse of the notches on it indicat- | There is no telling where the chain volver, both free from such bomi- easy pay . me efficer was destined to fall in the thirstiness. Though he robbed and | performance of his duties, while the srole from the time he was grown, he pair who had tasted the sweets cf tever Was known to kill or maltrea‘ @ man unless his own safety demand. | Aretie romance—Otto Binder ard the pretty little Tanalka—were tv ed itt. He did kill J. B. Ringer, a sec- | «ndhand @ealer of Tulsa, but he is pay for it with their lives Geale . Corp. W. A. Doak of the mounted hought 1 ewatay mistaken him fora. forces was the first of the mounted posse membe! | Woald Have Trusted? Him. : : *F on Cash : ye gutomobdile acciden , | $ tm this city re h lex rill . force to mane a e Recentiy Desely Warden @aréett Me arrested Alikomiak an | who has known Spencer for many, in 30, 60 or or Credit Purchases ~- _— ee eelgom Apel eae years, was asked if he would have post © . ~ ™ + aoe 6 try } - the guif the prisoner had sufferea ~ ~- cas hort yang ia been afra'd to 90 day? ; This wonderful new creati in frogen feet. and Doak besides caring put my life in his hands ad Siateatt one tune we wl > | fer m novel of Northern adventure he planned to leave the country and Bays lt e a 2 | im Sieelf. but even so, it ts only one take with him the shares of some | 4 , Cc C . | of his pals e 0 | Cole s Combination Range of the many tales in the Mounted F Police records of manhunts fraught Story of Pian to “Skip Country. | with perils which put police work Seven men were in the robbery. | 20 $1090 Liberty} 3 STOVES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE | along the Arctic’s rim among the They obtained bonds. It was tmpossible to divide) most hazardous of duties. Much yet remains also to be told | the loot equally. Each of the train | robbers got two bonds. leaving six. about the mysterious disappearance) ef Tanalka on the very night that Spencer agreed to sell those and) Binder was killed. Circumagances Split the proceeds. He also had two. : pointed to murder, and Alikomiak | bonds belonging to a pal. Shortly after the gang separated, it is said. i was suspected of the crime, but evi- dence to convict him was not forth- | the other members learned Spencer | | planned to sell the $10.000 in bends coming. and to this day the body of - of the girl has not been found and “skip the country. | These Suites are indescribable—one prettier than the other—no Szite at $175 to When the mounted forces had It was when news of Spencer’s $ace0 is its equal. We show a large selection of cane and overstuffed Suites. ee completed their investigation on scheme of doubie-crossing his pals. will save from 25% to 40° by buying your Suite from us. Do not fail to see our special value for..... mae bakin aint 5 a meea reached the gang that the others! Started work for revenge. They) Out-of- Visit are cordiall ; “_ 4 t | to investiga 7 > | : treme value vi ‘ ‘ at this stor j ' » « 7 - 3 quality anc | a are paramo | | mn a, Z ciples. Coronation Gulf five prisoners were held for trial. They were Alikomiak, Tatamagama, | im the killing of the third Eskimo ve wrap md — “mY sent bce wea mt e e vietim of the feud; Ekootuk, the sor-| ¥° ill all who came looking for) = tt t eoress, and Ulips! and Amotuk, who; him. The night he was killed, word | C. avene _- ul e on Cla a e or had assisted her in strangling Ahk- reached him one of the mem bers | hak with his own deerskin line. | of the gang was on his way to settle Taken to the police post at Hersche] With him. This information, which '| Island. far to the westward, the five Federal officers knew would be de-| were held throughout the winter of l!vered to him by an Osage farmer, 2922 until the judge and his court *85 calculated to hasten Spencer's could come from Edmonton, 1660)4¢Parture. It had the desired effect, | miles away. to conduct the trials. sending him out of the woods at the Leaving Edmonton early tn June, PO'mt where he was expected. | 1923, Judge Lucien Dubas and his “He wasn't running from the law,” | party, consisting of counsel for de- 45 an officer, “but he wus digging fense and prosecution. mounted po-/ °Ut to leave a hard-bdolled pal who| Hee escort and stenographer. t:uvel-| ™*4 threatened to ‘get’ him. He! ea by rail, by foot, by canoe, river) *D¢w he had double-crossed the gang! boat and scow up throuch the wil- and would be killed tf he gave them G@erness to the lone post on Hersche] * Chance. That ts how Spencer came Island. There in the rude barracks *° *#!! into the trap. He was taking building of hewn logs, white man's| "° Precaution., He figured the law was explained to the assembleq | “2™S*" lay behing him.” Eekimos and white man's fustice Gealt out to them. ‘MISSOURI CADET’S a Aly. oe . With Every Phon 12 Latest : LO BO lections and a Blue Bird Dinner T : Most compact Range ever conceived, yet will do the work | This beautiful Phonograph | ual se . ; . ogTaph ts equal tz Every regular formality of an es STORY OF HOW HE of the largest Combination Range built; 4 holes for gas and | °° *20s¢ priced from $20 to $50 higher tablished court of justice was gone BECAME BANR ROBBER 4 holes for coal: also extra la e 1. s oven. Ss hi where It thas een quality durability through. An Eskimo ‘nterpreter. Save money! _ — ae beautiful ibe ary during the day and a comfortable bedroom at great Range—it will pay you—an exclusive Stove sold only ot oe => Snake Se > the price of what it costs to ffrnish one room. Take this beautiful three-pi , Phonograph is an invention which has ree-piece Bed by Goldman Bros. #en’t throw away your old Stove. We Phancasmeh mahers fer wate: ~ 2 well versed in English, translated the Centineed From Page night—all for evidence, which for the most part.| §@ Davenette Suite, for imstance. Could you select anything more beautiful or useful for your home? Wry | will make you a very good allowance for it. Beautify your | Get one while they last for after these are gone there will Was strong, frank and unshaken. a %*#th of his mother a year ago. mot have one in your home when you can buy rms W ry oo ood mea! wornout . _— : y such a value on such easy t ? Rang hard-faced, hard-fisted jury of trap- When he came home for the : : le ora i ang ois rary . t? | be no more to be had at this et us hos yee 8 ae ea price and on these easy terms pers, traders and whalers xnitteag “"™™* time after his mother died.” > ssc $3 a Month Buys This Handsome $1 ew | PER | their brows and weighed the evi- said the grandmother. “he burst into Gence. When they had reacheq *°°3 when he came within sight of their werdict the judge donned the ‘"* house. When he got inside the . . formidable black cap to pronounce “*** thing he did was to go upstairs Buys This Heavy C sentence. - and weep.” on sole Phono a ph +++» + Sa a . _ *h mn - > —_ > >. ae | ee ;. Brussels R he decreed ones SC death by! ounce to defend him hanging. Ekootuk, the sorceress. on ~ wane BG prema t eeecount ef her sex. escaped with a goth aeammygge mer tas F pan oes cut, studious, modest bo: Tall and ' term of one year’s imprisonment in Seddietiide ties: ahaa = . ing -- Ss "io hese ya ™ ' ; u“ v- the Barracks of Herschel island.) ) . y : ! . s+ vro n > ir Tr oluve ~ A rR rie Amotuk and Ulipsi were acquitted. « - - os ae rosy cheeks ne if a yrouth vho Dut the former, upon hearing the would make a favoraHt! a @entence of the soothsayer. pleaded anywh eo te ee - : re with the court to allow him to go to ~ ” _An such a yvoutn e «a lange ste Prison with her to keep her from be-. coming lonely in a place so far from her mative haunts This the court Or is Paul Burgett. after ail. the permitted him to do. [victim of a melodramatic movie The sentences of death cannot he piot. the “goat” in one of the liast Sarried out until the lone pos re- | “2728 Deine made by the fast z esives confirmation of them from the "°US" est CuUaw gangs” Canadian Government at Ottawa. It Mexico. which misses the pleasant i expected. however. that thie wit) ‘0oKing boy with Ris collie dog and Be received before Dec. 7. the date "@d roadster asks the question anid eet for the executions. Tere is qa Yonders crafty and cool-headed bandit” A WM UH SM i \\i i ‘ On Special S $ Beautiful Simmons Bed, latest design in walnut finish: Pessibility that the youth. Alikotuak Stewart avenue. in Kansas yg his tender years. may re. Kar looks with a giance of evn ceive Commutation of the dearth Patnhyr at the oid-fashione Burgett pretty came pane : —s pewaity, but in the meantime the ome. with ‘ts bowkeases. Pibies anid a very ~ on meer agharmt te Soamgy R e ate oa a Bed ny yawns on the already ice’ Dattenberg table covers, and isAs tised before Something new In we pore ese wri ’ e@ shores of the Arctic. and in "De “ame question : iit tractive, we are including fine - ~ a a many an igico this winter will be ——as Seen: See. San. . mattress and a heavy spring. @iscussed the law of the white man ADVERTISEMENT 7 oe P the feud on Coronation Gulf and the ~. ge Tee yg ; = sp and nish fate of that unhapror (riang’e — the UR FE W 4 y) : }? i! t- T gt white trader. the girl, Tanalka. and , hse rae ‘ Fa E, the savage Ahkhak RID OF DANER LEF these Rugs are fine heavy % ea a he — There is one sure that never Brussels, gxXt2 tt,and come HOW AL SPENCER’S ai on, chemanie daniel? antieieiahd " as in beautiful patterns, suit- SWITCH TO TRAIN mid that is to dinwn've it. This destrovs Mi og OSL Tm coal’ siftings. cobs, | 20I€ for any room. Before ee — 2% Fee Ge 20 nk eninn Sai ree . | buying a Rug, see this won- o ROBBING COST HIS LIFE “or curves oF __ ne. id fg coal, ngmite, coke of ‘wood—has Biwtiad \s > asap Ape Centinncd from pase 14. 2roeon: aprly st wight whee -ctir, airtight bottom draft—will cut your +: edema S$ / + “ aie g; use enough *o wuisten the walp coal bN] in two. No Heater at $30 | Value for eo a No Range at ; “ar platform withwut eveaiipg end rub it in gentle wit e flager to $35 is its equal oniy mre ‘ Def themeeives until they reached ac + re ” price coule Ge a a ie nate for the rebber; ¥ morang if act a f your —_ . ° és “con G a ig : engine. Aender *®ivpre@ and sadruf? will he gone and tvs «Ff “eee S | : ot Combination : ~ mall care and ‘we coaches were -ut aree ore appilra*ions & “OTN ol ete. tee. pecia Lino Sale - Coal yr a ipeee and the robbers forced the en- iisseive and entirely destrev ever- e¢e4e —- Wea ee a ih hiheet = emarece oo| «ingle age and trece of it. no matter 0008" _ quote a special price on this heavy + up-to-date & mile down the tragk. The engin. w much dandrnf? rou mar ha 009 Pro-Line See our large line Special, mo equal ie ee ee wo wi Find ton, that gi itehing eae ; per square yard. for this sale. N BROS stands on eaten inhi sta Devt late and he iad ligginz of the scalp Will stern nm * Se a » 7 See this bandits ransacked the mail and x “i. yer 1a will be fluffy. 4 's, =. : sale at — | prees cars. aniy registered pac: en. a wet slit y ime eof. and ‘> 7B i 1 102-i 108 OLIVE STREET Soe oe ie . being taken The leader of the >a y se decoe “aa ee btn hetter. , —> -s *€ ’qutk rvon af an? Whole Rooms Covered on ST. LOUIS ice : ve been Spence. is “sd rT store and four ounces is all a sed to the train ‘. sii rou ae inion vet eo, Tull need. This simple remedy bas . Terms to Sait. iste . M ‘| ever been known to fail. | moles i ee ee ae > se wre sat ; ee 7 Aes Tan I Sh i oy — —_ eae ~ ' <a hes rt. 2 “o . ee i — eS ete Pll ation Pe i os ete is ae i ate ‘ “ Mi » Py me fo § oo w ON ed « PObipag an.

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e ee ee er a = ~-ATUPRPEL SECTION OF ss ~ ~" . : I ~~ ~~ . . ‘ " SS . SS SS SIS \ S S S : ‘ ~ AMY ~ ~~‘ ~ SY ~ OO SS SS SS ~ ~ ~ SS MMOH Ss » OOO ~~ ~. ‘ ~ IIS IN FTOR MaAvTrico PART SEVEN [SPECIAL F- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SERTRGDS TUNA T ee ett ahead ~~» " | beets popular interest and support ' | ) that very probably it will become an : annual event. The idea of an automobile vic- ; \tims’ memorial day grew out of a 7 | proposal, probably made by some - 'wag. to celebrate a | “chauffeur'’s day” In homage to the powerful | labor organization which protects + , the interests of the automobile driv n > Placed on Some of |ers. But owing to the large number | . Death Cornerss”’ in Rio de |of automobile accidents, with their | |toll of killed and maimed, the au-'| Janeiro. tomobile drivers, as a class, are not. an beloved by the people. | | The public protest that was im- of the Associated Press. 'mediately and loudly raised was or-. SDE JANEIRO, Sept. 1.—A ‘ganized into a day of homage to the auto drivers’ victims | Mass for the souls of the automo- | bile victims was celebrated in the Memorial day for the victims somobile accidents was cele- in this city recently withichurch of Sao Francisco de Paulo, one of the largest temples in -this city, and the crowd which attended, | consisting for the most part of rela- tives and friends of those who had been killed by automobiles, filled the great building to overflowine. Wreaths of flowers were spreed on the graves of automobile victims and other flowers were placed on some of the “death corners” of streets where automobile acrcident- have been frequent. All of these ceremonies were viewed with great public § interest and called forth much press com- | ment. Although *fficial statistics con- cerning automobile accidents have not been published, it is estimated that an average of five persons are killed or injured by automobiles this city every day. | dt Sa oe al BPS TRIE Oy OR IEEE nie OE M“ SP (ssess Out-of-Town Be gl . time—_ at this store, where quality and savings are paramount prin- ciples. please » BOYS’ $10.75 TWO-PANT SUITS % raph—12 Latest Se- | BOTH PAIRS OF KNICKERS FULL LINED e Bird Dinner Set | LOT raph ts equal im size Beautiful cassimeres and cheviots in dark matics of A 5 B. | NO browns, grays and greens. Attractive mix- one as clear asa bel! . tures and solid shades... Come in Norfolk fr Nolses This great tion which has baffled r years. pet for $ ere wil at this r termes a —E models with yokes and with pleated bac«s 1 and fronts. Both pairs of knickers are fully : lined; strongly sewed and come with deep, aa rong pockets. Sizes from 6 to 18 years. ee BOYS’ $13.75 TWO-PANT SUITS Hitor| 2°™ PAIRS OF KNICKERS FULL LINED : Medium-weight and heavy all-wool tweeds, cassimeres, cheviots and Scotches. in patterns and colorings that will please the most par- ticular boy. Pleated Norfolk models. Coats : 2 are lined with alpaca and knickers are lined 5 te a aan / t 5 throughout. Extremely wel] tailored. ll sizes irom 6 to 18 years. BOYS’ $16.75 TWO-PANT SUITS |. | BOTH PAIRS OF KNICKERS FULL LINED LOT Extra-fine cvality all-wool velours, tweeds, NO eassimeres and unfinished worsteds in grays, . browns, tans and greens. Novelty patterrs and solid colors. Superb tarloring that 3 matches the extreme quality of the materal from which théy are made. Coats lined with et alpaca. Sizes from 6 to 18 vears. mn any Bed adver- | offer doubly at- pring. All com- Pes mm . Juvenile Suite with corduroy pants and washable waiste ......-.-- STORE OPEN UNTIL 6 P. M. * sé : gi fee. Visitors mS Retin, : ) gj eee! Ze RN Se ™ - . “" * -—- Y oS * are cordially invited rt \y to investigate the ex- \/ MOTHERS! Here is good news! Exten- treme values offered / sive cash purchases—at this opportune bring to this store the choicest products of three of America’s foremost manufacturers of Boys’ Clothing. Over 4900 b eautiful Two-Pants Suits that wil! the discriminatine wants of any bov—and large assortments of other clothing for boys—aeare offered at sav- ings which will meet with the enthusi- } ’ ye astic approval of economical parents 7 Be here Monday and fudge the advant- ages of this gre@t event for yourself Atta, “*OUUTeTTgeaagiiiaanae’”” , Juvenile Corduroy Suite in middy and Oliver Twist styles.....---+++--* $1.89 Juvenile Jersey Suits in attractive modela .....-+++++6. het. « « ease $2.95 ynth Buys a All-wool Jersey and all-areol blue serge Juvenile Suits..,..--- +--+ +++6> $4.45 ~ Juvenile Topcoats of cx eUent wooten tweeds ...--- +--+ see er eennes 83.95 “nam led Juvenile Toproats of ali-wool bilwe serge ...-- +e seer ttre me re nrns $4.45 e Boys’ $10.75 Woolen Mackinaw Coats... ...- «sss errr nrrrertnnnns 86.905 . Juvenile Overcoata of selid blue and brown hersey ..-----+-++++4+5+: $6.95 ton Range Boys’ $2.00 full-lined cassimere Mresdetcersé . . « ones os an chs eid ae ate aoa s o $1.22 “ge at double the Boys’ all«.wool blue serge Knickers, full-lined .. >uld be any better is massively built ation Gas and inge. For durabil- ctign and rhodern, ite features it has Juvenile In addition to this salc of Ross’ Clo- All-W cel thing we offer equally important Blue S¢ree savings on Men's and Young Men's Suits, Ovércoats and Topceats and SUITS on Men's Pants. Boys Waterproof 1 anywhere. It m eclevated base. Range on special pee oy % All.weol biuve serge of excellent quality 7 Pretty middy and (Miver Twist meodelr pecme. ar 3 to N. W. Cor. Sth and Washington getty io CLOTHING COMPANY ce 16 Fears Pn BRiack rubbherisaed material with wu! canized seame which make coat absolutely water proof Full length moGels with con JOHNSON BROS. DRUG CO. Cor. 7th & St. Charles A DRUG SALE OF UNUSUAL CUT PRICES American pall Reg. 75c pint bot- Imported Mal! erders filled. Add 10 per cent for postage and packing. | Hair Clippers ,49c (3 fer $1.°25) $1.10 Taniac.......73c Patent Medicines kind § 4.29 Bay Rum | ;3. rantac. pil - Bie Rez. $3.50 Full eee Ric 3c Viek’s Vape-Rab _._. wie >. = = pint bettie 6c Eells Pine Tar Honew ‘ “th 49c ie Yucalyptas Cough Syrup ; S40 Gilbert Ss 25c Lucalyptus Couch Syrup le yt a ma 50¢ White Pine Cough Svrup 32 arm Beef, Wine tie White Pine Cough sy, rup . 7? & iron 75« Mentholated Tar Compound. Clock . with ext. ced liver oil, the best Reg. $1.50 pint. general family cough remedy, spe- $2.79 =. ial . . re 40 2 far $2.50) a te ne Tablets le 7 $2... a. a * 7Re¢ Ma re Ss idlit si.oo f§. SS. 8. $1.29 nicu e Zz $1.25 Pinkham's Vez. Comp. 930 Scissors $1.25 Guide's Pepto-Mangan 9Rc : ‘ Powders $1.25 Gin and Ruchu Compound, fer — race, by ; Reg. U. S. P. in kidney and bladder treuble. tH. yt t * - matin boxes of 1 doz. > for $1.50 gts ". 5 £1.10 Vernen’« Pnertone Re een * 18c $1.00 Vigor-Tone .__.. ce soc 89c PARE DAVIS Det ce Pe nies Waters... . 26c ° 1.20 ierce’s Golden Med. De: RY Ger micidal £1.20 Porter's Healinz Of}! 89 Soap Hic Musterole oa Aap 44e Dressmak- HOc St. Jacobs Of! Ga ! 4i« ’ 17c SOc Fiate Water ..._ | ‘3a- | ers’ Shears ee 30c Hill's Cascara Quinime ...._... _19¢ | All sixes. Regular (3 for SOc) 30c Bromo Quinine Tabiets 1 $1.25 value. Bromo Seltrer . 23c. 45c, RS ivorv Soap Mentholatum.. ee eee, 28e. We Quart size. Nature's yee 4 2lce. 42¢. Me 25. Rapid Oninine Tablets, 17. 3% for 506c¢ La Fonta Doz., 49c an & ~ ade K. and L. Tea. rea c, or er a 4 . Se Rubbing Sal Hepatica ... .23e, 45e, Oe Castile + Scott's Pamulsien 4140 Alccho! £1 29 “Scott's Pirnulsion RGc Soap Comfo-Rub ‘Oc Pyrosanna + -++.-++-42¢ | Regular $2.00; 4- 93 per cent alco- set gsm pees . SSc | tb. bars hel. Rer. 75c pt. | Sediphine ...-.-23e. 473e. 88ec ” 4 (Oc Murine Eye Water em $1.29 S $1.10 Murine Eye Water . RB (2 fer B5c) Milks Exmutsion yw .. .48¢e, 98e Mulford’s $1.00 wes and Iren Tablets, 4c, onde: Tooth Eff. Phos-/ s:1.00 Nox Perrone “iby 89 Brushes $1.00 DeWitt's kidney and Biad- Re ' Frenc Soda d a ~ a er -_ : $1.50 tb bottle. | 50+ DeWitt’s Kidney and Bladder Pill 37¢ 35c 7 : $1.75 Pinand’s Eau de Quinine 51 | toilet Powders $1.00 Gloss Sage and Restorer the Danderine The Danderine Sulphur Hair B23 SOc Arnica Face Pewder, 50c Ar- 69c, 2 for $1-25 | nica Rouge, $1.00 value, both for. . 50c 29e SOc Nadine Face Towder ... 400c o- > i £. 25¢ Palm Olive Talcum, for men, é $1 °0 Danderine — BSc Se. ° fer are a Je $1.10 Va ndeen Hair Tonic - 4 $1.25 Coty'’s Talcum ‘RB eee $1.50 Kolor/Back — $1.29 2 amen Keria Kort 26 gan $1.50 Van Mas Hair Himedy. 250 Mennen's Talcpm ‘ . Ble > S1.S:, 5 Tor , $4.00 Tie Bourjois Mandarin Rouge 636 75c Walnutta Hair Stain _ ~ “he BRourjot« Ashc« of Roses Rouge 4c SOc St. Charles Coceanut Oil - oe Mavis Talcum 18e Shampoo 32e | coe Java Rice Powder, all the new s shades , a + $e Tooth Preparation | 302 Pompeian tatcum | 200. 25e . . m ~- ae 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste, 34c, 5@c Pinaud’s Lilac Talcu 3 for : aa ee 30c Spearmint Tooth Paste, : 2 for + sees Bie For the Man 30Hc Lyon's Toot aste Bh atts 7 , Cream. 25¢ 20 Kolwneos Tooth Paate 24e Bie Palmolive Shaving $1.00 Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder. .7 50c Mentholated Bay Rum and a *% Sanitol Teeth Powder, ic, Hazel. after-shaving Lotion Or " for $1.50 value for $1.00 Vernon's Shaving Lotion 5c 2% Sanitol Teoth Paste, + for 50c $2.00 Barber ! 5Oc Moore's Pyorrhea Teoth Paste, $1.00 Moore's Pyorrhea Remery, $1.50 Toenail Clippers... 98r 2.50 College Fountain Pen; spec $1.20 B8ec Se Williams’ Shaving C ™ Comprising hu Harvwa combinatio A Special Rubber Goods Sale welver tan rubber: 2" actual #5. ndreds of high-grade Imported and Do- mestic Goods. VNo-Seam Water Rettle, the regular $1.50 “style, C. & D., red or blue rubber; special ’ \o-Senm Combination Syringe and Water Rottie: a real $2.50 value $1.49 for No-Senm Fountain Syringe. 98c a regular $1.50 value No-Seom Face Be. . ttle, 69¢ regular $1.10, for Tirian Bottie. high-crade. pure West In- dian rubber: actual £2.50 wal- $1.49 eu fer ... ' ' Tirian combination “Syringe and Water Bettie; actual $3.75 value $1 95 fer “ he F - re ’ ottie, nes mpor ay or pt | moe HM velwet tan rub- ber, a real $4.00 value; $1 «special . mn Syringe and BPottie: genuine imported; $2 49 , =| 00 value; apecial at . mm T.> accommodate Saturday night. Th spherical len cyes PTICAL SAL Phere this week, this big sale ALL ZYLO SHELL FRAMES $ ‘te ith Ss 1 Library style. © aes «es, incinding a thorough test of the by our experienced opt classes a a Cohn... These Glas' are ©¢ poy over the city at $7.50. Our special price... N UNUSUAL our scores of out-of-town friends who will 7s will last 6 days, Monday morning tll e New, Nobby, Beautiful the genuine toric ometrist,. Dr. Irwin sily worth—and sell “sT. LOUIS. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1923. a Cu _ ‘a > . ‘er -. > The Big Factors of Carroll’s 8 Stores Gigantic $500,000 Purchase and Sale a + 4 i a il th Sti Me ek. at eS Ba Terr owns se ~ + ee > | 3 huge We're proving beyond a shadow of a doubt that our DELIVERS 8-store buying power makes possible sensationally low prices—4 months ago when we open we promised to ANY startle you—and we're doing it. his Fall our 8 stores ooo worth of merchandise at huge price none cna ee ere urgently in need cf concessions—many manufacturers w ARTICLE big business—now you can come here and save a big sum of ’ money—and the lowest terms ever quoted are in effect. =~ S-T-O-V-E-S : Lowest Prices in Town ~~ — ELEGANT VELOUR OVERSTUFFED $210 Living-Room Set $ A big bargain—dquality a: the wary through—)oose Nachmann spring-filled cushions—overstufed cushio! backs «and arms—covered in pretty velourse—lo 4K davenport, cheir and wing chair See it—a rare oD a uni 7 A beautiful fuil-sise Range. Has 18-inch oven: all-aray enameled: hag 4 ete bur- ners and 4 coal hole ton: cooks an. bakes with coal or ga8: a sensational valve at this low sale price of SOR: $5.00 allowed for your olf stove. $30.00 Sunbright Heater $21.29 _ oer Wiis = Hi ah Og ii 2 igsittt see STE. pis. jebstets§ i Tp St |) a”; {F eS Ta eae NRE, ist} We aie T oo Speer Tg: pi ageee? 355622 :2820g255 3 BEAUTIFUL CANE AND VELOUR $225 Bed Davenport Set $ See this. then eompare elsewhere. Our & stores bought 6 carloads. Handsome mahogany finish cane panels on 99- Cach sides and backs covered in beautiful velour—iong Delivers It davenport opens to full-sized bed—an incomparaviec $2.97 Down living-room set and bed set in one The latest and most efficient Heater —— cheer.- ful in appearance —gives more hert ——uses le coa]—~ Poet eats ete Sr tL oa all cast iron front (oe inl £8 2 Se —w and heavy [ining 535 : t . -~will heat two roome. -_- Aa Se ER A maesive brass i . hed—velvet band- - el finieh with mree oe exeuisel PERIOD WALNUT FINISH $185 Bedroom Suite for $ The rare charm and fine copstruction of this set wil appeal to you. Finished in American wainut end de- siened in the Adam rertod Sulte comprises dresser. bow-bed@ and chifforobe Vanity priced extra A great bargain at oniy ~ c a me = . 2 x = err ae id ~ ~e x ~. CRs VERA oar ae " ' , THIS QUEEW ANWE &8-PIECE $155 Dining-Room Suite a+ ; As flluetrated above—e very charming “veen Anne R-plece eulte in American walnut finish Every piece is large pro- —F portioned—ouffet. oblonga table, 5 streigh: chairs and ertm- : ; chair in genuine bive leather seats—a'! fcr oni $2.97 Down iL = Hi ( 4 { Se DOWN DELIVERS A NEW FALL RUG 528.00 9x12 Bre«- aecin Regs — $9c 2 ecash—i10c a day Slightly seconds—- =—=—— wonderful wear- ing quality—beautiful patterns guaranteed fast colors—liimited quantity. ‘ =) > led ef — eae wre recto cea 555.00 Witten V ei- A clasev Da-Bed of all. + aa gett me . steel, tn Walnut Punished ; Co — ” sive ‘easterae—- — ends; opens tote « full cee te ee ite p high ade—a fin# sized bed. with & cre ake <j a give-away price. Bee it. teene covered mattirtat

Page 64

awonmamne The City Circulation of the Daily IE ey aw : ) POST ‘DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. TRADIO FOR THE AMATEUR AND EXPERT ; , : sia FOR Radio Prophecy Printed 46 Yen A Ago GENUNENESS OF UV-199 NEW LOUD SPEAKER a a ~ SHOWN BY SIMPLE TEST. WORKS ON A CRYSTAL . , Bia, SASSO All Experimental Work to Be Pes A Oo 5 z os iY : iS Hy 4 +Milli-Ammeter or Lamp May Be! Device Amplifies Broadcasting Carried On Under One Roof SE 7h 3 Sal Bie | «Used to Determine Cur- | Without Tubes or Bat- at Bellevue, D. C. rent Consumption. teries. : wa , fe , ; “ ob! : s/ M4 _ Radio research and cevelopmens » Se whe pile. - 2S, Y 4, S ! The wide use and great populamiy a “ ee Sain eae tegether with other similar activities a= +. Pee S | . | of the UV-199 redictren have ie te teonay ade th radio ph. a loud SS Se SS eee trans | tered under . , FA numerous attempts om the part of last week, is the — former (model 63) are now avail- | ef the navy, is now cen er — 1 . ae , speaker for crystal detector s@tS nis at St. Louis dealers They are | one roof at the Naval Research Lab- | Tz unscrupulous manufacturers ° This device, designed and perfected id te be far superier te previous eratory at Bellevue, D. C. « short | ~~ Ts «es | counterfeit this tube. In external by Warren D. House, a Kansas City ..odels éistance from Washington. Here ore ; i® . , coe 4 é appearance some of the imitations patent attorney, combines electrical The Federal company alse an- g@eonsolidated the Radio Resear > . +e if | bear such a close resemblance to the and mechanical action with startling jounce five new models of raéie fre- Taboratory. formerly at the Bureau ~ 33 ys : . » SS io enuine tube that it is very difficult results in amplifying crystal recep- —oo7 e , ~ | AN te 4 baractoctsties of the eae = tt is when the phonograph plays a. ) . 7 ) Ny +, ‘ ' springs into which thé transformer eostia, comprise a power house, pat- | oa. ‘ he > oS i sbes are very different from tho record. : “Sera, faundry and machine shops, TRAY Sy & NOY oe N 2. Tob. i the genuine UV-199, Sofar,none The radiograph can be attached te terminals may be clipped. With this | and the three-story laboratory bulld- | 4) YEAS ao 2 “AY .* the manufacturers of the illegal any phonograph. It consists of a Ten e's ormer for the | ing | \ Pebuat a io 8 ‘ —* ibe eens be = al to duplicate the small stand which carries a revolv desired wave length ts simply fitted | . -_ ; tet ‘ ; ut a een aoe 40 GUPp smail ‘ a4 7 In Washington the project is under. “gi inter —- | ite > a oe ae A ea-milliampere filament of the UV- ing circular reproducing biock, the ae ee roe =e emote the set the direction of Capt. E. L. Bennett, | | : Uwe | 3 a" if. 1389 and most of the counterfeits re- chemical composition of which is the |~ a we ry, —_ Tnited States Navy, aid to Secretary La? : —— , .) qu } much as e-fourth of an inventor’s secret. On the surface of |. po mig supply of Formica — Denby. and at Bellerue ts under the | . , tage of this this block is a groove in which trav- in cut stock sizes has arrived. supervision of Commander E. G | ae | >. : : ~ “i lament c: be made 3.0 volts els a specially made needle, which Local dealers announce @ hew sup- | Oberlin, United States Navy. Dr. A | Se as fo a or less, the user of such a tube! is mounted in the needle helder of >') °f Acme transformers. Of par- : z | ~~". . ee - ; 5 Mt. Taylor, formerly in charge of 7 | : = ~~ — ‘isled the ap- the phonegraph sound bex. “ ne interest in this __e of appa- radio at Anacostia, is directly re- ———- : nt ‘factory operation when is ne first to remove the “*““S &re the new radio frequency eponaible for radio, assisted by 29 = . : - . . — ee eh Pube is first lig? ted but he soon 4 } of the phonograph. A amplifying transformers designed od technical and scientific aids and en- , finds that his dry battery is quickly clu on the radiograph is then four eae models. When several! gireers. All the work ts of a more or Musical Mistress of House (“on hospitable thoughts intent” “Now. exhausted and often the tube itsetf slipped over the driving spindle of pm roe radio Pag coe : se = , e A = . . ~ * ‘’« : are used, a i —_ - Jess confidenpial nature, anc. it is UN- Peollect, Robert, at a Quarter to Nine turn om ‘Voi che Sapete from Covent ‘ails in a few hours. he phonograph—the upright spin- wase@eremes te - Peerage derstood. each of the employes re- a J Hall: and at Of course, the easiest way of de- dle which in ordinary use supports * = Fuccsnmen or Garden; at Ten let in the Stringed Quartette from St. James's l: and at ee 0 oot th of secrecy | ween e . erent remutred % alee ~ = Sites — stage. This ts said to prevent cently t SB Gata OF Secrec! Eleven turn the last Quartette from ‘Rigoletto’ full om. But mind you —— = = agp ‘we Sens pae nterstage howlin and re | The entire third floor of the labo- 1. one Tap before opening the other.” the fMament its to use a illiam-jon the radiograph stand are con- | *** y-agteg = . ae uce | - . 4 s« 3. ~ ; ie ut ratory is devoted to radio and sound Buttons: “Yea. Mum!” meter and a voltmeter, but since! nected with telephone binding posts equal amplification withou tor- gevelopment. It is divided into 13 ,, er SS a al == | such instruments are not In com-/of the crystal set. This can be done — a a wide band of wave res ae See ' P " r rvoms averaging 17x25 feet square mon use among radio experimenters, with a single telephone cord or with engtis. For radio frequency amplifica tion | Radio work there includes the cde- RADIO FORECAST SHIPPING BOARD NEEDS another simple method _ wires. The special needle is then | which ve bill velopment of ideal transmitting and) BY DU MAURIER MORE RADIO OPERATORS ow may be used whici i | ayy yg eccentric Apparatus Co. recommends thelr 200 | receiving apparatus suitable for dif- rough approximation frrent paval circuits afloat and 46 YEARS AGO Caused by College Men ment current. ~~ placed that its free end rests in the /©"™ “Pot-Rheo,.” a potentiometer ashore. Special work in the im- gg» saa Ab emine me to Their groove of the amplifying block. To C°=mected across the “A™ pattery and | a. im (tf A ra j venasing the block. te membrane is used. as this con- | ether words, this laboratory will not of the great Englishman, George du . pe 4 tas agers ower | The radio waves from the broad- scruet ion allows a piston movement | und@ertake purely scientific research | aenasttes. as a writer, artist. satirist — me ogee re a one agor timg station must pess through the of nonresonart character. as does the Bureau of Standards | Pe Gar aso es. among them being the -” t — lerpstal set and tnto the device. The Globe Manufacturing Co. have. and author of ’ that immor- ewe men spend their sum- | which by some manner not revealeé produced a particularly neat minie- three new stix-tnch dry Spécial problems relating to marine) many coll . ’ = — hei et : : and military radio are studied and ‘3! classic of the Parisian Lat'n mer vacations “Salling tne Orin, | or explained by the inventor. are re- “Ure doubie-throw switch It can/ model sets constructed for manufac- Quarter. It never thinks of himasa deep as marine redic so | | j -reduced in amplified sound waves. | ®#Sily be removed from the dase — * i- i z 7s. “ ture by commercial firms. Different nrophet, and@ ret. 4$ years ago he *"@ then return * ieir sucies & |The vibrations of the spectal needle Provided and attractively mounted styies of receiving sets and wave | oa aaht miminede « teaniiaatie ‘he end of the vacation season se Se agg gyrate ag |om the composition Bbiock are com- ©" the panel of a set. ' meters are also experimented with | — ub It is understood that approx. mate- ; thera geen +, | municated to the phenograph sound The first shipment of “push-pull” » | et +h . — . -_ r aa . _— - J > i —— aa e : ; : - a } ” ' " © — ' otal She! ‘? The a oo sec ae idcadudbiniey af of today and fts possi- be placed on Government paar belies the Scenes comncdticmn tf A member of the Post-Dispatch mee ye has just been received at a prectical app retical | ,\1ties for providing entertainmert 20ne during the next few months |... »..ment of the tube being tested | *2** tested out the device on a crys; Oca! dealera They are made in| éesigns developed by navy engineers | heh On the first of iast July. the Gov- : ee peu en _ ° ar ae ‘ ‘a’ set at his era using only an [tn | Boston, Maas. i? jin the Aome. vce aA LS : ong ioes not take more than 69 milliam-/| . 4 7 and@ inventors. Modification of im- r “ nana oe ernment increased the pay of all tts i tie ta ail om ated nbs: side aerial and found that ft fustified | It ts claimed that the use of the practical designs is frequently neces- he date of this publication was; “ial erators approximately . oe SS Se WS a ihe einen endo tt. ust Como Duplex amplifyt trans- | gary in the actua! construction tt be on 14. 187T when the teleph one ' a op rai ‘= a a ee > wv ma! temperature. hut if the tube! me 7 ace for M c and ft ‘ — ’ : “ al . ~ .. 115 per cent. The monthiy rates Of «. noe a genuine I'°v- ema Yalce came @ rough the phon ograph ormers in conjunction with a loud | ting the main object to equip naval /**5 2 "ew ‘oy anc when radio , ee SST Ue ee eS by wee Oe Irp ‘speaker wil! ?. le with the last word in stab! bdbhieabttne was so far in the furure | P87 "OW '3 etrect range trom $85 per -nament quires :prectal “= more *2 surprising loudness and the re- | °P give quality and vol aoe fficient Sil tee estng . that onty seammer could rush in month to $125. A few positions pay | -yan 60 milliamperes resistance production of plano music from the| me that cannot be obtained with -woin = wi or. a4 bhaa * a uit mer » low that its fil s $17 an outside aerial |amplifying transformer used ahead ‘in tation the Pur ch Almamack may have : ee | Wo Ip! Bellevue has a receiving station ek * monthivy pay. receive free lodgin rt tn ¢ oan fl ‘ As has been said, the compesition | °f the Como duplex set, be of a type but no transmitter. on account of | ©Sused amused smiles at the time of ““*""™- > ead Se: gers Pg i. — _. Of the amo ifyving block ts a m which its practically distortioniess. ' possibie interference. when Im essa - the iT publi ATion not because n? Tl ?a.s and such aoe rere on —" ee as ~ : ‘ j » i - ins Tt = aie o mrs P > vSs- ’ Many amplifying era “ aoe one ges must be sent out, however, a their verisimilitude but rather be- mS &g are accorded to ships ii adout .@ seconds ¢ lle et ee ee ee eee constructed with a high ratic | i ie ate eee cers. Mazda lamp filament to heat up te ™4rbdie. hough its ection at first: ~~ ; i a high ratio and in lad lime controls a radio transmitter | c®use of the fanciful whimsy of a de- : th ; ‘some this : : ly! ete Pent ; ) : ' ‘ oplicants for berth —_ onstant temperature. nought would seem to be pure! me this is accomplished hosed simply teh > \ ; A iA 3 4 in) 2 Pp y et Anacostia. Every ship of the |i‘rhtful artist who let his !magina- Ppiscants r berths as radio op, ‘mechanical daitiona! — decreasing the number of rimary | fleet does some radio testing on its tion carry him off into flelds of ridic- *T2'OTS Must hold commercial first- oe ge gaan me Aig result ts dist 2 “ewn book.” but when necessary uous speculation “lags radio operators’ licenses, which injected by the necessity of occa- “Urns and the eee gpomaiamen te : . ry ious s lation si , ic! sionally dampening the groove with “®™3* it is incapable of amplifring teat ships can be sent to the dock A remarkable feature of the draw- Mepartment of a quid which has a strongty sal! the lower tones. After a series of at Bellevue. inz is that Du Maurier work! nly can Sagal reg oneg : amenetinat ' a0 , = | Maurt rking onl , taste and the exact nature and fune tests manufacturers of the Como Much of the work has to do with with the fabric of his dreams assem. ‘cenmses may be taken oy discor that +7 | of which the inventor will net “covered that a high ratio, while the development of special radio ap- 3} ee 36 bled a pictorial “hook-up” which wii] *” pirtic e t! Department f givin oh o} hic} ti] : ‘ving sightiy more volume on the for al I t on t to th Zio fan Ce lerc tadio Suz iso \ s sy igher t paretus rcram, including the - ace sugE®es > the radio fan a | ee : : C. It le claimed for the Radiograph higher tones, was much weaker on edaptation of the radio compass, the panel-mounted set with its contro! cated at the followin lace “a - : the lo = , , m -u that it will give satisfactory results “"* (ow tones, and a lower ratio wre of the teletype and other auxi!- &> the man themselves, A radio receiving IMcense tn En- York: Fede: Atlanta, Ga; S- UV 99 Socket comes through with great clarity ©" ‘Jament currents Murad laboratories hare shipped _ — om Sz mes a = giand costs $2.50 a year. Custom H . San Fran a4 6- Three . Ory Ceits and without distortion. : no rN & suppiy of their latest creation— Federal Bi , 7 = There are no fewer than 4.990.009 PON cage ee ae ac — = : radio receiving sets in ocperation eietbe on sae an a mit When the proper electrical tnstru- — Radiotron lies between 65 es ae ‘oat cae wane a mi « throughout the United States. ployment on beard Shipping Sie ed ee —_ ioe atin . yo s ; stages of radio frequen titiea- available in the commercia! market. a ooara Shipping Board ter test is to use a voltmeter and or this test high quality tnstru- * : eq cy amplifica According to estimates. one home Yeseels and holding the r wired if niliammete connected exactly as ments must be used as oth ponte Poy te 7 ses = 5 > > ° ‘« cit > z Dust for Good Reception. in every six in Pittsburg. Pa. is “*tses should 1Unicate With th hown in Figure 2 the test is worthicss ri frospency t is designed for _— equipment should be thor- equipped with a radio receiving set. **** -Ompan. wWensCas upioy of. At thre roits, th current cleaned from time to time. If There are 566 broadcasting sta- rs fOr | : ~aeh th ecta, ft may “short” the set, ~“°™ tin the United States and seven Pe™+es are Radio Corporation tmnumerable little bypaths ‘™ outlying possessions. Canada has America, Ship Owners’ Radio Serv- mute currenta, and the re- *” radicphone stations, England 4. ‘©® Inc.. and In dependent Wireleas will be cut Gown enor France 5. Germany 1. Belgium 1, Telegraph Co. all of which have of- working inside the. Czecho-Siorakia 1 and China i fices tm large American ports. = COMPLETE Long Distance eo Hand $3 10 | @.- RADIO Large size 22% - Voit |ii , D | The Set That Broke the Batteries. - $i .69 | World’s Record EXTRA! Donald MacMillan Arctic Explorer now on War to North Pole Try & before you buy fa Phone is sending and receiving his Lindell 6570 for free demonustra- messages br use of the ZENITH exciusively. currirs Idd Easy Terms Write for Catalog ALESELHORST Established 1879 1007 OLIVE STREET are issued bdy the _ : _ommerce Ercaminationg for any tin ul i! i Ps Ze q if *+@ «eo 88 « oe * re ile —-_ i } Hipp i Bi 81 Bi et : iv. a = ’ ~ wo ie ee ee ee ee NEW BROADCASTERS LICENSED Four new class A broadcasting stations were licensed by the De- partment of Cormerce Juring the past week, transferred frem ~- ane Sm _will be of assistance in £ class C to A. NEw xFIv Ww wrae s Van Gorden & Lee WwW ie.. WNAR Rhoden C C.. Butler Time Signals for Another series of being arranged for Australian Government ¢ to be transmitted twice Honolulu. These a period of three Nov. 1, 1923. It is ex work of the Pacifie Study ¢rawings with the greatest | care. Learn to read them and un- derstand just what they mean. This is the secret of rapid. efficient and satisfactory work. Be sure to ur- derstand both drawings and specif- cations before beginning work. An : observance of this rule will not only | save time, but prevent the waste = material. i use with UV-201A or WD-12 tubes and is supplied with automatic jacks providing optional use of ome or two. ‘stages of audio frequency amplif! cation. They guarantee a range ot / 1000 miles using only an indoor loop aerial for this set. The improved ' : Mu-Rad type L-1 loop aerial. capa- | ble of responding to wave lengths from 360 to 725 meters. ts also avail- | able. It was designed to be used) with sets of this make, but ft wil! operate with any other well made radio frequency receiver. At one store are displayed reasor- ,ably priced parts for the assemblinc | of a rectifier to be used for chargin twators May Place I fidence in Radio Future. Hic attention was r to navigation. ; . when 2: ’ commanders an Nava! a station only is @ sctary of the Navy — agree wate ney asking for their beart then given in relation Usually two or thre called and the lines __. their directions from on a chart. T tersection indicates t the ship, subject to The other method American Lighthouse many merchant vesse a radio compass be | ship. the skipper *® own bearing from th: : i) i the = i a

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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1922. > The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a , RADIO—For the Amateur and “xpert| Signals for a Series of time ged for the benefit of a Government ast, the mitted twice datty a i These signals wit) of three months b BEARINGS GROHING Mavigators May Place More Con- | fidence in Radio in Future. ec attention was recently di- forcibly to the use of radio Tyan of to navigation, when seven “geval destroyers cruising in a thick ; went on the rocks off Point om io, Cal. The squadron com- 3 did not accept as correct the % ~wompass bearing sent him “gem PB naval compass station on The radio compass service is new and some skippers have /ge heretofore placed enough confi- * in the bgarings furnished gem. To be sure, the bearings are giways exact, varying some two and being eubject to local gplitions, but after the Point Ar- ny disaster, when 23 lives were gst and over $9,000,000 worth of geval property destroyed, much gore confidence will undoubtedly be in radio bearings. _ WNaeval commanders and navigators “ai certainly proceed with more | in the future when the bear- ein tn the by radio stations do urt Pacifio survey. Post ©. Radio Tube La S572 OLIVE er. —» is forming. which harmful to the cells. is very Coating for Wire Coils. After wire is wound in epider-web Post-Dispa Daily Schedule 546 Meters >. »« ~ At 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, 4:00. Central Standard Time Broadcasting of the opening Prices, midsession and closing quotations of the St. Louis grain markets, livestock uotationa, supplied by Market News Serv- ice, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture; Liverpool and New York stocks, bonds and money markets: hay and clover; poultry and butter markets; metals market: U. S. official weather reports and forecast, and news bulletins. 8 P. M. Special programs of musi short addresses and other ie tures. Details announced dally in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Sunday, September 30 SPECIAL—9S P. M—vVocal and instrumental specialties. orches- tra and organ music broadcast on from Grand Central Thea- er. onday, October 1 7 P. M. — Broadcastinzg ad- dresses and music from banquet at Statler Hotel in honor of vis- iting aviators from Europe and America. Speeches by Gov. Ar- thur M. Hyde; Mayor Henry W. Kiel; W. Frank Carter. Genera! Chairman St. Louis Air Board: tch Radio Station K S D Program for Week of September 30 Howard E. Coffin, President Na- tional Aeronautic Association; Col. Dwight F. Davis, Assistant Secretary of War: Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, Chief Bureau of Aeronautics, U. S Navy: Col. Paul Henderson, Second Assistant Postmaster-General, in charge of U. 8. Air Mall Service. Tuesday, October 2 8 PF. M.—Broadcasting music from street carnival and parade of Veiled Prophet. 9:45 P. M.—Broadcasting music at Velled Prophet Ball direct from Coliseum. Wednesday, October 3 9:00 P. M—Broadcaanting speeches and music incident to presentation of trophies to wtn- ners of International air races at Annual Aeronautic Smoker at Statler Hotel. Awarding of trophies to win- ning pilots. Speeches describing sensations by pilots. Deliver of medals and trophies by Rear Admiral Moffett and Ma- jor General Mason M. Patrick, Chief U. S. Air Service, or Briga- dier General William Mitchell, Assistant Chief U. S Air Service. Installation of new officers and governors of National Aeronautic Association, and speech by new president. Thursday, October 4 Silent. Friday, October 5 8:00 P. M.—Broadcastinzg “The Broken Wing” direct from Em- press Theater. Saturday, October 6 8:00 PP. M.—Orchestra concert, organ recital, vocal and a mental specialties broadcast i- rect from the Missouri Theater. —_——_—f —7—V7_™ Address of QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS All Querics Must Be Accompanied by the Name and the Sender. eye | At that time we Q. (1) What is the life of a 6-volt;circult regenerative receiving set? detector tube made by an estab- lished manufacturer? (2) Would an 11 or 23 plate variable condenser give louder signals than one of five plates in a single circuit set using the Armstrong regenerative circuit? (3) ‘Should a single-circuit set, without | form or on tuners, in cylinder shape, | /@ good coating of collodion painted _or dipped on the wire will protect | ‘insulation covering the wire from absorbing moisture, hi | Cause 4 |Should not be painted with shellac, which Spider-web would leakage. coils because such covering decreases the efficiency of the set. mave for him to observe andi to /| An Ounce of Precaution. Always turn the rheostats of the tubes down before taking one of the |tubes out. If more resisiance is not placed in the circuit, the pickup in JGREBE CR-12 - i © -&- pe: s ——— . . ory Keroresentatives i e_ . COHN AGENCY 60 + é 110 Arrade Bide. — mt. Mo. [_ Leuis« , Year Dealer wu Gladly metrate and Expiate Ite | SEVEN POINTS OF | SATISFACTION 1—No outdoor antenna or loop. 3—Uses all kinds of tubes (4 of them) in any desired com- bination. —_* q + at times, for our a, make possible d parts and sup- ny Sttractively finished walnut cabinet, with compartments these parts, | for A and B batteries. Price, $175.00 -ERFECT : “TS or PARTS AND SUPPLIES ———. LES sooo p+ $1.00 AS =a e0- eee 90 me LINZE «ss: trnier Rheo- Electrical Supply Co. ae eae ee 1128 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. | | eee, . & ond LER , ‘ = 2] | RADION ndard ..... 26 . tt Panels ies. nas +4 15 . 7 =a | US and .10 ~ hea Sam Gre easiest to drill he Ti be¢cceed ee SE Ss, small... 1.00 “onde ssembled.. 1.10 18 Stock Size Panels AN HARD RUBBER CQ Ss New York : : ; ; |voltage is Mable to burn out one of the other tubes. RADIO BARGAINS Burgess or Eveready “B’’ Batteries 22% -volt; large “yom | 1 $2.00 steck; rex. VOLTMETER $1.50 Eria One te f Vv Crystals and 1 eircuits. 180° \e52c57.. x. $1.50 Manhattan Phones New style; guarantced ; $2.88 wunrenteed as 200 Hour “A”’ Battery mes 95c Re WIR Tube Sets and Supplies At Reduced Prices Mail Orders Filled STONE ELECTRIC CO. Aute Accessories. Lamps. Anpovliances 714 PINE STREET Next Door to Ludwig's Music Store RADIO SPECIALS double Head Phofies . Manhattan 3000-chm double Head | Phones ' Therdorses Veruia i ne we o 95c * LU _ 4 Bette he. = ae Fada bakelite; wound with green silk wire. .... Aerial Wire; 100-foot lemathe..... sh) A ee 4Sc Wood Variometer; $1.95 Our New Price LAct. SALVAGE CO. 1103 PINE STREET YoeuDen'’t Nee wage | smplification, operate a loud speaker. at this time of the year” dD. ©. A. (1) This is largely dependent upon the care the tube receives. Like electric light bulbs, some last longer than others. Proper care, however, vill prolong the life of a vacuum tube filament. (2) Yes, it should. (3) Not unless you are located near a broadcasting station. Q Which will give the best re-| sults, a wooden, molded or bake- lite variometer? E. D. A. The material or composition of the forms used for winding the coils of a variometer have very little. to do with the efficiency of appar- atus. Q Is there any difference be- tween UV-201-A tubes and C-301- A tubes” eB A. Noe. Q. (1) Coul4é a Magnavox be used in connection with a standard make of receiving set having two stages of audio frequency amplifi- cation using WD-12 tubes? (2) Would a ™% megohm grid-leak pro- duce stronger or weaker signais than one having a resistance of 2 -megohms? V. C. A. (1) Yes. (3). Not neces- @arily. The grid-le@& varies with each individual tube, and some operate very satisfactorily without any grid-leak. - ee Q. What type of vacuum tube is best adapted for use in a single- , = & * A. Any ‘soft’ or detector type of tube. Q. Are loose couplers still being manufactured? If so, by whom? Yes, but they have been supersed- ed by what is known as 2@.vario- coupler, @n instrucment similar in ev- ery respect except that the second- ary rotates within the primary in- stead of sliding in or out of the pri- mary coll. Q. (1) When from remote places such as a hote! or theater, is the announcer located }in the studio room of the Post-Dis- |patch Building or at the place Where the program is being “picked up?” (2) Kindly advise if possible of telephone receivers.—R. H. R. A. (1) At the theater on hotel where the program is being given. (2) This is entirely dependent on the} puter for the Vogue care the telephones are given. There }are cases where head sets have given K 8 D broadcasts the approximate length of life of a pair — | Reminiscences of the automobile industry in its earlier years takes | me back to 1905, when I was con- ‘nected with the original Stevens- Duryea factory at Chicopee Falls, Mass were changing ‘from the “horseless carriage”—the /old Model H, with a _ two-cylinder |Opposed motor which cranked on the side and had the lever steering and a dash which let down in front ‘and made an extra seat—-to the Model R four-cylinder car, which really was the progenitor of the au- tomobile as we know it today, with | its engine under the hood. The big | six Model 8S Stevens-Duryea car was also brought on the market about that time and was known as ‘the Green Dragon. It was equipped with a great big cumbersome body, known as the King of the Belgians type, which old automobile men, un- | doubtedly, will recall. | In those days the automobile was sold bare—that is, without wind- \shield, top, hear lamps, carbide gas |tank, magneto and otlyr accoutre- ments whic® are as much an inte- gral part of_the automobile today as the wheels. It was common pro- cedure in those days for the pur- chaser to come to the factory and drive his automobile home, and he usually brought his family and chauffeur with him. They were al- Ways togged outAn the established |motor dress of that time—linen dus- ters, goggles, gauntlets, and in the case of the ladies, veils with which | to tie their hats on. | A visit of this kind always called | for a trip through the factory, at | which time it was the duty of one of the memberg of the sales department ment that was not furnished with the car, and the, prices were sure high. The “glass front,” as we $150, the top, $250 more; he, course, had to have a pair of head lamps, which cost him from $50 to $75, and a carbide gas tank for neto it would cost him $250. great many owners bought the com- plete outfit. NEW BALLOON CORDS DEMONSTRATED HERE St. Louls ithe Vogue-Woodbury Co. of Chicago ‘appeared on the city’s streets. The /car was a Mercedes, piloted by W. | G. Daitber, representing the Chicago |} company, which is a factory distri- | Rubber Co.., | ' makers of the tires. The “balloons,” 34x7, to sell the new comer all the equip- | called it, set him back from $125 to) of | about $25, and if he wanted a mag- | A | Those were the days before the | had its good look at. “balloon cords,” the newest product | of the automotive tire industry last week, when a demonstration car for were inflat- | detachable rim or wheel, and tire trouble was always therefore, and tubes were added to the acces- sories, which every owner was per- suaded to buy, making quite a con- siderable bill in addition to the price of the car. The cars were, of course, all equipped with the “arm strong starter,”’ and woe be to the individ- ‘tor with the spark advanced. The |new owner was always cautioned _about this particular thing. Ignition | | trouble, practicaHy unknown today, also gave considerable concern, and it‘was a day’s work to go over the! ignition system with its dry batter-. ies, individual spark coils, timerand complicated wiring. The instruction book of that dav went into minute details of every instruction book in ons hand and (his tools in the other and go to work. Times have changed and it is a question whether 2 per cent of a bugaboo, | a couple of spare tires ual who attempted to crank his mo-. VICTOR TO EXHIBIT TRUCKS AT RACES | Contemplating an attendance of | 400,000 persons at the International | Air Meet at St. Louls 4uring the 'coming week, Victor Motors, Inc., ‘has arranged for a unique display adjacent to the aviation grounds. This display will be situated on the Petersen farm, on which there has been reserved for accommodation of spectators a space with a seating capacity of 43,000, overlooking the landing field. The Petersen barn— one of the largest in St. Louis Coun- ty, and located at the entrance of the field, is immediately in the rear of the seating space, and the Victor company hms had painted on all sides of the barn in white letters on a red background the phraso “Use Victor Trucks.” The Victor company has on cxhibit for inspection of those who attend the air meet, several models of the series of six trucks being manu- _factured by them. |'BEAUTIFUL SETTING part of the car, so that all the own- | er had to do in case of trouble (the- | oretically, at least) was to take his FOR LATEST MARMON The More Automobile Co., Mar- iman distributors, provided a hand- : P nouncement used as a background for the cars. A sign on the window told of the four-wheel brakes announced by the | company as optional equipment. BRANDT AGAIN JOINS SCHNURE SALES FORCE The Buick car in his olf home proved a great temptation for B. J. Brandt, who was for the past seven months retail sales manageg for Spalding Motor Co., the Durant and Star distributer. Brandt was for the previous five years salesman with the Velie Au- tomobile Co. of St. Loult and is now with the Schnure Motor Co., itd suc- cessor. Fiel4, Kissel Advertising Manager. Elliott B. Field, formerly of De- troit, has been appointed advertis- ing and publicity manager for the Kissel Motor Car Co. of Hartford, Wis., according to a recent “an- by that company. Field’s long experience in the ad- vertising business in Detroit, where he was closely identified with «the some setting for the Marmon during ®dvertising activities of some of the (the past week, when the price re- |industry’s largest manufactu of duction was announced. The front! motor cars and trucks, gives him an today’s automobile owners know of the salesroom at 2805 Locust bou- intimate knowledge of the autome- that there is an instruction book levard, was fenced off and imitation bile business and its advertising te- furnished with the car. ‘foliage and other decorations were quirements. “a ——— ' > A a ; | | \ You have often exclaimed: ‘‘that Rickenbacker Coupe is « OF Beautiful Not only in outward appearance, but in those unseen places where quality counts for most. in the Ring enbacke WORTHY ° which carry the famous Hat insignia. ———J ” ‘>> r NAME t's a ee 4 “2 xs ' ~ 2 es ” satisfactory service over a period of | years Was necessary. five ‘s 'ed to only 25 pounds of air pressure. | before remagnetization! +. demonstrator car proved that, | besides their attractiveness, they en- Is there any way head phones penced the riding qualities of the at home?—| can be remagnetized ‘machine. They are said to be far E. W. 3 ‘more resilient than the ordinary A. No; they must be returned to! cords and yet are much more sub-. the factory where they were made. ' Q. stantial because their side walis are (1) I have a single-circuit re-| 5, constructed as to readily with- | an. Theat peiat ts conceded tie allt Most motorists first become interested in Rickenbacker the classiest closed car ever ade — except possibly its mate, the Rickenbacker How achieved? —that is Rick- enbacker’s secret ! Drive it and you will it is so—and that is all you care to know ° P F generative receiving set operated by «stand the weight of the car. a storage battery and C-300 tube. What changes, if any, would I have to make in order to use a WD-11 tube operating from a dry cell? (2) on the range of the set?—C. W. H. A. (1) None, provided you did ;mot use more than one dry cell to supply the filament current. (2) No. | ‘The Vogue-Woodbury company is ‘gaid to have selected its St. Louis ‘distributer and as soon as final ar- rangements can be made for storage resistance Would this change have any effect | space, they will begin marketing the. '“balloons” in large quantities here. It i¢ eaid to be the “fastest selling ‘tire’? in Chicago now. The Vogue compeny makes cords in ‘all sizes from %380x8% up. | Newell Motor Car Company ; Announces Another Community Dealer JE PAIGE WETT SIX PAIGE BUILT This New Company Will Be Known as est End Paige-Jewett Co. Located at Southwest Corner of Kingshighway and Delmar BI. —this new company has been started to fill the need for an establishment catering directly to the busy man after regular business hours. Its location is one of the handiest in the city, and it will be open day, night and Sunday in order to serve St. Louis. We cordially invite you to call. Fred W. Wolffe, President | Brekes. closed cars are ov Here ts repid ac-celeration and even more rapid de-celeration. Here is a closed car that will For you know that_as a rule, Not so this Rickenbecker Six— it has all the vim, vigor and vivacity of the opm models, through admiration of its attractive body design and finish. from the“ Then, when they learn the more intimate details of chassis construction, that ad- miration knows no bounds. Here is a car that in perform- amce fully justifies its strik- ingly beeutiful appearance. Here is herxury combined with absolute safety — 4Wheel Test the 4-Wheel Brakes— especially on a sharp turn. Performance will amaze you, no less than the beauty of design, finish and appearance will delight. St. Louis, Mo., Distributors ae " te Jes. ts fae ~ 3 . ; 2 Coe Rn ie hc > ee ae Saree eo Poe ee ce ee ae Pins : _silen t too—for en- that arise from ‘‘Periods of Vibration In no other model is this grate- ful relief from vibratory sounds so noticeable as in an enclosed car. Light, lithe, tuxurtous—and the finish retains its newness and its lustre much longer than erdinary cars. See (hese new enclosed Ricken- backer Sizee—d rive them yourself 4 Diesing Motor Sales Company 3617-19-21-23-25 Washington Bi. Le ~~ SS LAC MOTOR s: a are free . _ : . | ' ) T ' ' ) : | | violent oe * et ~ ” * 3 > * 4 a » — I a ee - 3" eee eR ae ee * + * %

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Big Bend—Open: good. Nerth and South— Fair Price— Fair. om Denn y—Closed Kirk wood city iim- ; concrete. : " “ its to Big Bend pen from city lim- fits to one mile west of Ba )éwin. Achr’s Mill}— Fair. EPatherton— Fair Closed to Fox Creek. Detour marked from Manchester to Gray's Sum. S*@efomtaime—Open: good. mit via Barrett Station road to Val-. A”tire—Valley Park to Pacific, ley Park. then west on Antire road good §= with Se — ous my threugh Eureka to Pacific and Gray's stretch west of Valley Park, which Summit. Also closed at Harthold's is rough. Grove tn Maplewoot. Detour, Clay- TLLINOE ROADS. tom to North and South to Manches- Belleville— on Collineville—"““National Old Trail” wv gee /deing dome between Maryville and Monk. Detour marked MAIN HIGHWAYS. To Chicago— National Old Trail” to "Marshall. then north to Dizie Highway: good: hard roa@ practic- ally entire distance. To Chicago via Springfield and Peoria—Concrete good except through some of the towns To Kansas (City—‘“National O'd¢ Trail’ and Capital Highway: good when dry. For additional {nformation phone. ‘ Automobile Club of Missouri, Bo- mont 3150 OLOSMOBILE COMES DUT WITH NEW Si Price Range of Line Handled b; De Luxe Automobile Co. Is €¢750 to $1100. The new Oldsmobile Light Six | exhibit at the De Luxe Automo- blie Co.'s salesroom includes two tourtmge cars and a sedan Later Col. P. H. Brockman, president of the company, inten@s to put a celluloid hood on one of the dem- onstrators and take it all over the city, so that those who cesire may see the motor in action Brock- | man said yesterday that the new car is ome of the easiest riding | cars he was ever in. “It is ex- | tremely flexible and has ample | | power.” he stated. “and it is ,e- markabie the way it holds the . speeds around $3 to 65 miles an hour In fac- | tery tests made regularly. gas- | | Olime consumption was shown to | be About 28 to 32 miles per gal- | jon. To show what dealers thin’ of the mew car. I have tus+ hed advices from Lansing that ‘here | | are over $6000 orders already on | fie for this new Oldsmobile. No | wonder they intend to build a car \} @ minute when production get |} inte full apeed. | An egtirely new automobile. in a& new price ciass, has been created ‘for the American public, according te @n aGnnmouncement today by the, Olds Motor Works of Lansing, Mich.. and reiayed to th st. Leuls public through Col P. H. Brockman, presi- cent of the De Luxe Automobile Co.. Oidsmebile distributors. This new car is of the six-cylinder type, with six body ~ ~? gine that develops mo than 42 |} = nm —!- a ina a ing on Oct. 23 to which ASBO- meet- at +h ° ° en- tn in ‘A + bersepower by actual test. The Jerome J. Benjamin, president dealers in accessories and supplies is | = gine is of the removable “L™ head | of the Cole-Benjamin Motor Ce. ||. pouss will be in type. The valves are unusually large | reports having cold the first | ciation then expects to ent aseu- ertain ecided | . , I - in 2 T : ' ating great efficiency = delivered in St. Lout %: at a meeting of the association held lifters are of the mushroom trpe is now the propertr « / t 3 at the Clari@ge Hote! Tuesday designed to distribute wear evenly Krause Jr. This is the yellow The purpose of the October Valve guide night. meet- jes and the entire vaive | Cole, with balloon tires, whi! ine will be to spread the doctrine of lifter assembly are exposed tO @ | has been on exhibition for a it “Something for the Car for Christ- constant of] mist from the crankcase, | tle over a week in the salesroom mas and to give iectures o insuring quiet operation of the Coie-Benjamin Co. at 3021 plars and methods of window The cylinder block and crankcase Locuet boulevard Jamin ‘ ing n dis- adress - . . 2 > Several sample windows will > ‘y it tw» | be installed on Locust street by the are made tn a single casting The hed the Cole ager crankshaft is DdDelanced two ways. | weeks and reports six | sales. aseociation’s window trimmer both statically and dynamically. and | hes three large bronze-backed. in- ‘.._ ee . —- [oe a * emr) > a ck bearings. as ' terchangeabie Chadwick Dearings. 4: 5 | New Chevrolet Dealer. the present tourist camp fn erfected for Liberty aircrait en- ; Park is inadequate and of a t - 4 o — - . > The North Side Chevrolet | Fred 1 Pane Park > Ye rmieeane- of St. Louts, who was at the meeting " + Se that Forest empo- gines. ‘aracte fe suewested that ' I~ aw * ~ - The encine has a displacement of a new dealer {: mevrTol.et cars 163.3 cubic Inches and develops over present temporary location 42 horsepower by actual test A 43323 Warne avenue. A new bu! ‘7 ; . ne wil ive from : } i spoke at is to be erected at the corner P . : : a The name of the permanent home for the conce =~ = 7 : permanent ™ verm. ciation which was organized 15 Warne and Carter avenues as 4 deep and Roy J. Ward, well-known automoeo- a was changed i: ioe ~=" -~ . > 3 __ ' “ . with four strong cross members. bie man. is the head of the new ; o J cessory Association Hotchkiss drive is employed. Ft ee, se * a- some Sales asso - years Auro- of St Cl and see these exclusive engine features—usually found only on the costliest cars. They make the 1924 Oakland the finest of light-sixes and justify the con- tinuance of d’s 15,000 mile guarantee and the mileage basis gauge of value. ic! Rt ae —_ chamber insuring great power at all speeds. New type _— es and Stromberg this janine out of adjustment. r Full automatic spark control, the shark to giwe maximum aeres all mene Larger and heavier crankshaft with larger bearing surfaces; new and more rigid crankcase of a type found only on higher priced cars. Special patented bronre-backed bearings—in Larger valves of highest grade special alloy steel —insuring 15,000 miles without grinding. Cylinder walls honed te the smovs hness of glass. rings, @ijee these and many other exclusive features atgur cial showing all week of the True Blue Oakland. Test the four-wheel brakes—admire the new Fisher bodies. See the entire car—note the lower ptices—make your own comparisons. You'll be surprised and convinced, Mississippi Valley Motor Co. 3137 Locust St. SPERRENGOAAKLAND CO. ST. LOTIS AUtTO SALES CO... 8436 Lindel! Bi. 2727 «(Mice St. WEFPHAM MOTOR CO.. WIYVYERELMANWY ATTO CO. Te24 Lecust lil West Sehi-mrer. Carendeiet. WHITE BROS. ACTOWOBILE CO. 1ith ead St. Lewis Ar.. East =t. Leuis. LL $1095 Sedan $1395 £. o. b. Pentiac Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. — seer eeeeh, a ; oT WEBER TO CONTINUE hag drawn crowds of people to the graced a singte firm’s 7 firm's showroom at Eighteenth ari Groups of plants ase , days. set off the new St = The Weber Motor Car Co. wi) 41: of the 1924 Studebakers are Each car is set on an Shun continue for another week the Mf on display amid probdebiy the hand- bark. which helps to " display of 192% Studebaker, whieh somest surroundings that have ever attractive points, —— ete 2. — and 20,000 miles to a set of tires, “3 Wt . You will find that they have learned there ~ ‘ ie Paley ve PAs . ie") RE A, : e : S is so high a re-sale value, such emall repair hills and so little depreciation, © that good business judgment necessarily ~~ $ ira dictates the Single-Six as the one choica, “~~ BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY Locust at Twenty-Second St. > 7 Single Six Touring, $2750—Equipped and Delivered ~— SINGLE- SIX at a See These Beautiful 1924 Closed Cars At Rock Bottom Prices There are very few six cylinder 48 distinct body and chassis im closed cars that cost less than the provements are embodied in the new 1924 Columbia Sedan and new 1924 Columbia Sixes. They Coupe. There are none, we are have won national recognition for very sure, that offer anywhere near very exceptional power, smooth- as much for the money. ness, riding ease, seating capacity You can easily prove this—and and leg room, d ; and save a good many dollars by doing economy. And, while former Col- it. See these new cars, test their umbias were noted for their fine performance, examine their con- wee the 1924 models are struction and finish, admire the re beautiful still. way they are upholstered and We invite you to investigate these equipped. See also the very beauti- record closed car values. Get set ful Columbia Hollywood Sedan and right now for cn enjoyable winter's driving. Come in, or phone Advance Motors Co. Luke E. Hart. Pres. Open Evenings end on Sundays Dealers Wanted in Eastern Missouri and Southern Hlinois 2929 Locust BL, St. Louis, Mo. Bomont 2929 Be a cae ne hg ~s t Rese. e if JAP PACKARD “s a ” ‘el m. y e) ‘y OT. Mich. Sept. - 4 v Rickenbacker, vice | eohile Executive | Export Business i Future. A or of sales of the ces his name, 82) utomobil | Evans, chief engine -. ger Motor Cn § a. the f2mous ace of ace Bs pair will not only @ _ ‘The exhibit of = -. ail also visit the prim ef France Italy. Eng ee and Germany fain that every. 0 not only < of any commodl es closely in touch w*' . ard rrakers as Ww a t in touch wit! Sie py says Capt. Ric) — the next five years ‘. limits em ~ the sky ‘s clearing ar we shall see a great © ing UP. F goer be ready to : @gemand for automo those processes whic’ an@d almost n. _ *“Exyropee:. erg neers ar wars. tn advance of ours, f that practically every Sehere ts different—they ‘goeh thing 45 standardiz “eash individual car is t! the mature of an expertm: “This gives latitude for i @eey, and in hundreds | mental models t* is itnev pew ideas are occasiona!! ge worth while. ' “For that reason we weeping close watch on : ments there. -“Om the other hand. w+ "heave mastered the probie _porating everything that engineering and ret achie ; fegree of interchanges b* 7 - a ‘ ce wy " bis vs eg A o ~~

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Lal SUNDA EMBER Xb. 1998. i * cars, while Smilax Sia taat ge) SEEEUROPEAN SHOWS to bri ‘v points, we om tts i : Saumann:. 2 | * omobile Executive Predicts » Good Export Business in Near | Future. t pETROIT, Mich., Bept. 29.-—Capt. vy. Rickenbacker, vice president and @irector of sales of the concern bears his name, sailed last A the Paris automobile show, pg. R. Evans, chief engineer of the isles the famous ace of aces. _oghet also visit the principal fac- and Germany. — maintain that every American @ manufacturer, not only of motor “In the next five years the worl wii narrow to limits emaller than ; : which in the past have en- who : esd the United States. Al- yeady the sky ts clearing and present- fical jy we shall see a great export mar- ket opening up. “We must be ready to furnish a by those processes which are pe- ‘gilarly and almost exclusively American. "PBuropean engineers are, in some ways, in advance of ours, for the rea- son that practically every car made there fe different-—-thevy know no each individual car is therefore itr the nature of an experiment. “This gives latitude for play of fancy, end in hundreds of experi- mental models it is inevitable that new ideas are occasionally found to be worth while. "For that reason we believe § in keeping close watch on al! develop- ments there. z ‘"“On the other hand, we Americans have mastered the problem of itncor- porating everything that is best in’ syne choice. engineering and yet achieving such a fegree of interchangenbility and ef- apg : IPKENBACKER WIL] MOFRMAN DICKS OPEN enbacker Motor Co., accompa-| ’ The pair will not only attend the) uropean exhibit of motor cars,| @nd accessories. Hugh Strathman will have complete charge of the new tories of France Italy, England, Bel-| ®¢rvice station. \ am, but of any commodity, should | the as closely in touch with world) ~ s ard makers as we have in. the past kept in touch with domestic | eenfitions,”’ says Capt. Rickenbacker | world demand for automobiles made) such thing as standardization—-ana. station for Chevrolet cars, the large building at 6711 Delmar boulevard, a short distance west of De Raliviere. The office and salesrooms of the company will still be maintained at their present location just east of the De Baliviere avenue and next door to the Delmonte Theater. The new service station was built. expressly for automobile service. AU 12-foot driveway leads from Delmar | boulevard to a large service room in the rear, which is also accessible from the alley. The building will | for Europe, where he will at- .bex completely equipped with the) latest and most modern service sta- h opens Oct. 4. ‘tion equipment that the engineering department of the Chevrolet Motor Co. have been able to select. The front section of the building will be used for a complete stock of parts Gabriel a MacManus Client. MacManus Incorporated, national- | ly known Detroit advertising counsel, | announces through its Cleveland of- | fice that it has added another large Cleveland concern to its list of cli-| ents—the Gabriel Manufacturing Co. | sales campaign of considerable. proportions will soon be {naugurated. Gabriel Snubbers, the product of this company, are already In use as shock absorbers on 2,000,000 auto- mobiles. On 34 makes of motor cars. Gabriel Snubbers are standard on | all or some models. — -— — eee ficiency in production that the car can be sold for less than half the cost of making it by European meth- oda. “T maintain, too, that for hard, all- round service, not on boulevards, but on average roads, we make a better product. ‘This combination of high quality and low price creates a tremendous demand. “That a reconstructed world wil! surely result {n a world-wide demand for automobiles and all other modern conveniences there can be no doubt. “Russia and China will be among the best customers for American- made products, motor cars included. astonishing as that may seem to peo- ple who take their propaganda at a gulp and have failed to keep in- formed as to what is actually hap- pening in those countries.”’ EEE ———— t Wheel and THE old hand-shift lector located on the which is operated by finger without taking the hand from the wheel or the eyes from the road. 7 =~ |APPERSON Keep Your Hand On the Shift Gears lever is gone for all time. In its place is a simple and strong mechanism which shifts gears mechanically. The hand-shift lever is replaced by the se- steering wheel post the thumb or fore- The mechanical gear-shift removes the tense- | ness and strain of driving. It is the greatest | advancement in the industry for easy, safe and | more enjoyable driving, whether in the most | ee Bomont 2560 congested traffic or on the open road. | Move the selector to the gear desired and throw out the,qfiutch in the usual manner— that’s all there is to shifting gears on the | APPERSON. You must see this car and operate the sition gear-shift yourself to appreciate the tre = mendous importance of this enginecring dope i ty achievement. The ease and pleasure of driv- | lity and ing an APPERSON will amage you. mer Col- _ Thirty years of engineering have pro- | a fine duced a car in this new APPERSON Six | els are that is years in advance of any other car on | the market to-day. When you drive it you | ate these will see the truth of this statement. Make Get eet @ appointment now. winter's / ne (Ba) 2 Sundays linols ‘ i Apperson-St. Louis Motors Co., Inc: » 2 A. J. WICKS, Mgr. _ w 2327-29 Locust Street ) sf 3 + me | A ~~ “a Mode! “80,""| Baden Station, St. Louis County; the! time have excited much curtosity | ters for the Chandler, has just re-| trangmission | other by the C. R. Watkins Furniture | among those who have been anxious ceived full details of the astound- maximum ca-| & Fuel Co., of 7214 South Broad-/|to see for themselves the simplicity | livery of their first truck of 12,000 pound pacity, including body. was purchased by This truck} way. of construction which is claimed for | ierklotz- this latest development of Marmon | **°CcK car, driven by Ralph Mulford Co., 3023|/ BRISK SALES FOLLOW | engineering. / at Mount Washington in New Hamp- Pestalozzi street, for use in excavat- | ing, and is equipped with a_ateel| | | dump body of the hydraulic type. Interest, which followed the re-) front wheel brakes requires that the; The Chandler with Mulford at the According to officials of the Vic-| cent announcement of a Marmon Owner change his driving habits to a | wheel clipped almost four minutes is an un-| price reduction, according to H. H./| considerable extent, the Marmon'| off the former record and made the usually efficient commercial] vehicle; Brooks, sales manager of the Nor-| factory has left it optional as to trip to the top in 17 minutes flat. building contractors, | dye & Marmon Co. has reflected whether this car will be equipped The new record was made under the It is built to withstand strains and | itself in the greatly increased volume with these or with the Standard type most miserable road and weather tor company, for road and hard usage and by means of its dou-| of retail sales, and is responsible for brakes. A moderate’ additional conditions it is possible to encounter ble transmission, has a range of | a greatly accelerated production charge is made for addition of the according to the advice received by eight speeds forward, the low gear schedule on Marmon cars this fall. new braking equipment.’’ Lewis. Heavy, thick fog and a nasty SUNDAY, The City Circulation of the Dail alone Exceeds that of th - ! e Dail , SEPTEMBER 30, 1923. ty ‘ y POST-DISPATCH . = y Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FIRST VICTOR MODEL prrsine b peerage to 1. i | “In addition to the interest which |CHANDLER MAKES AN drizzle, abetted by a 60-mile gale,/ and the fact that Mulford made the NEW SERVICE STATION | “go” IS DELIVERED | ..)). a = - veries — ee oo followed the announce- | ASTOUNDING CLIMB faced Mulford on making the trip.| new record on this peak, under the | | | y ¥Y © victor company ment of a $400 price reduction,” said | Mount Washington is the highest| conditions prevailing, speaks vol | Hfoffman-Dicks Motor Co., Chev- Victor Motors, Inc., local truck, | week were two light delivery speed | Mr. Anson More, local distributor for | J. D. Pe Lew! ident of | accessible peak east of the Rockies| umes for Chandler nelet Gealee. hes Ghened ie © corvice taxicab and bus manufacturing com- trucks, Model 25. One of these was; Marmon, ‘the four-wheel brakes, | the Sea : y as pany, last week announced the de-| purchased by Charles F. Fischer of! which were announced at the same | ‘he Lewis Automobile Co., distribu- ing hill climb made by a Chandler | MARMON ANNOUNCEMENT) “Fealizing that the addition of | shire. Anew GENERAL MOTORS achtevement-~ ——_—— A ee af OLDSMOBILE: SIX — ‘An Oldsmobile and a SIX for *750. Think of |mobile’s twenty-six years of m it! Here is the car that offers you what you experience, reinforced by the unmatch ‘have long been waiting for—the opportunity 7 to buy six-cylinder flexibility, smoothness and __ of the great General Motors Corporation. power, and at a low four-cylinder price. We invite you to inspect the new Oldsmobile And—it is a true Oldsmobile. In spite of its Six atour show room. You will find an achieve amazingly low price, it brings you the beauty ment in motor cars, which is General Motors’ and refinement which have always characterized answer to the oni insistent demand for a ow-priced six. The new Olds- oped automobile which is the result of Olds- mobile is the lowest-priced six in the world. Oldsmobile cars. It gives you a highly deyel- ' good, but very Touring *750, Roadster*750, Sport Touring Aspomest = Cab #955, Coupe*®l035, Sedan *1095 The G. M. A. C. extended payment plan makes buying easy. All prices f. o. b. Lansing. Tax additienal OPEN EVENINGS. - by Comparison P. H. Brockman, President lar Motor Oo. Bt. Charlee. M0. Yentre prigg er yal 3128 Locust Street it as eg state Co.. Belleville. mg Heinrich Ante Co, 5123 Delmar. : ode Gogh Saet ete Ss Pid i r mh, . vt a Se A ee oA ty lle A ABI I —— inn A ca * . ~~“ ~ — 5 -” = =. CIxTe ~~. = 7 re SS eee Oe ee . See ee me a tena —_ —_s— +. : *4 ed) engineering, research and purchasing facilities De Luxe Automobile Co. Branch De Luxe Auto Oo, 1618 Tower Grove 2 3 a ies OP gt we A. “- ah Tek eee an SD Pte. ee aera < ‘ Pa Ah oe ’ we °

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Oe gE Te EET BS i ti SS Ca voy alls 4 -Democrat and the Times Combined. AY, $ 22 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-MSPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demo | = NDAs © | | barrel head lamps); — hed in silver andjerful motor and lh 3 ithe rear are a part of the equipment., dows are finishe enich characterise the present Jew- Go Handle Jumbo Trai pan The Moon Motor Car Co. announc- K . |The finish is black enamel, while the nickel. | he naw! eep your car = Swe egg Far ssc ad oj EWE] | BROUGHAM |bead is trimmed in blue and gold. The same assembled dash peness iam eo are found in : a q les W. Price, pre out of the ‘Stewart McDonald. Ge, ae aie | ‘The handles on the doors and win- thumb controls, extraordinarily pow- brougham. : pee gnc hh fiat: | gumbo transmissions, an paint shop @ wes taster witha: 2a) SHOWN BY NEWELL = JOHNS on.W RIC 1 any tat te om is devoting his entire attention to" enpecial merchandisin lans, | Riis bene of the ne zg PDP 7 tT ' | . formed by J. M. H oldest crafts known. The ANothel Money-Saving Sale New Process in Producing Baked J)|| Hi MOTOR C a —_. “Hs finish on your car was put | Enamel Finish on New Car | it HSUPA D E, a eh Mie iit Ba! | | 0. ; Br 4 there byaskilled craftsman. § Qf) AUTO ACCOSSOrI@S =| § © —Has Unusual Features, | wa its gi al 3 i ~- 3 Three Bi e House at Service But E Hi = : THE VEI : ,* ¥ : . » . ~~ 7 SE ere an Se’ oS Re ew

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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ~ 23 , die Jumbo Transm ‘ from 10 cars to one in the parade, To Han : ’ tssions. | mere and Otto F. Karbe, will take ‘HUDSON AT LOWEST | Present Hudson speedster, $1295. (§6QO0Q AUTOMOBILES IN | Every automobile concern in St. | which went through the downtown > Charlies W. Price, president of the | Over the distribution of Jumbo prod- | = PRICE. IN HISTORY “This is just another incident that | Louis had entered cars in the pa@-| district at the noon hour, exciting se-Hollister Co., manufacturers of ucts for the St. Louis territory... | Proves that volume makes prices in| AIR MEET PARADE rade. The Ford Motor Co. and it® much attention both for itself and Jumbo transmissions, announced yes.-| Howard, who is well known to the | “Hudson Supersix prices are now automobiles. Every time that Hud- More than 600 automobiles were dealers had 15 Lincolns and 40 Ford pecause of the hundreds of banners terdey that the Howard Automotive | #Utomobile trade, said that temp-| — -_ - ail UCKS —— ~ -- - igormed by J. M. Howard, C. A. Lam-/| complet ss eda i pietion of permanent quarters. | Gay than ever before,” said R. C. it has made the super-six a possi- day at non under the direction cf Packard “eights.” The 12 St. Louls Arthur Birge.of the Air Board and — ‘Detroit Automobile Manufacturer | Frampton, president of the Hudson-. bility to a new army of buyers. That the Grand Marshal, Capt. Robert E. Chevrolet dealers had four cars each Chief of Police O'Brien were guests volume of super-sixes is being manu- | $1309.” factured that would have been con-, — “. {REE — With every, Oupias Cupples F. S. Cords rewe Ww $3.00 7 cover—-FREE! you a a feature of the Air Meet in St. Louis ‘brought out in 1915. In the eight’ — — - this week, is propelled by engines | Tears since then numerous refine- , ee —_ — ‘he best b the market. Made tn St. ~ € ZAGLE MOTOR UCK Concrete Read te Our Deer he Dont bay on che market. nace sce Sea TOR TRUCK CORPORATION Manchester Road ee ee ee St. Leute, Be, ‘ton was priced at $1375—which is) er moa ment it was deterniined that they as Oversize workmen in Asmerican shops ag any | | place else in the world. specifica- | a the lowest point in the history of se has attained greater volume it! in line when the Air Meet parade of cars in line. The Gardner Motor borne on the cars advising the pub- , been able to afford its owners the St. Louis A bile Dealers’ Co. and the Mound City Automobile jj. of the Air Meet beginning Oct. 1. |Orary headquarters would be eztab-| ‘this famous car. And many more °*5 the 5St. uls Automobile alers | c t Co., a cor : e ezta | b 2 : } | | Bauipmen poration being | lished at 3221 Olive street, pending ‘super-sixes are being made every etter values at lower prices—and! Association started from Lindell’ Co. jointly had 40 Gardner cars in| Mayor Kiel, B. F. Bush, C. F. G. ; Designed and Built Engines | Frampton Motor Car Co., local Hud-/| /5 the history of the price movement Lee. in the parade. Other dealers had riding tn the first cars. , b = £ | «, | Which has now brought about a @& ————- | Three Big Events for This Week jr Ct De eee ne = THE VEILED PROPHET—THE AIR MEET mas PRE mn aga? 8% = a > @- WEREEEB Aero . a Cupples could be built as well by American| ~_as ' Washington. These were sent to a —EEee Special Roadster $1195 oN Wwe eu Se SO All carry our 10.000-mile evarantee. '|— BIG DROP R TIR Sees aE LOW PRICES AND BUY NOW WHILE OUR STOCK Is FULL 30x3 Fabric... 98-99 3314 Qhavesther $19.95 32k3 aaa Te All-W cather 30x3 AU-W euther 33x4 Cord — $31.95 31x4 ‘AIL Weather : 33x AE- Wether $38.50 Cord "ap Wie or ar AYE URL. are ena 3515 fora $39.75 Just received one carioad of new. ciean, first Tires. in the original factory wrap- per. Look at the low prices below and buy now while they last. A heavy ids. Heavy Nonskid 32x4 oe $9.25 Nouns rs $03 Nz,, $5.25 | qn3} M2... $7.95 owed 3314 Horr $9.45 114} Nomtig.. $8.95 | | 3414 Mery $9.75 Another Drop on Kelly-Springfield Tires We have drovped the orice on Kelly- 32z4 Kelly-Springfiel Gorinafield Tires again: look «at the Oversize Cord. . and order at once. ns... Peed Overisite Cord... ... Pawo 25 orerkize Cord... PLO29O d Gerd... ; $ 1 0. 1 5 De ani hy mw $29.50 Standar - wenive Cort PLO iise Cord DSE-TS New Fresh Stock 32x3% Oversize —— ee! le. Vacuum Tread 32x4 Oversize 33x4 Oversize Sterling Cords 34x4 Oversize NS aa A 32x4‘- Oversize 10,000- Mile 33x44 Oversize Adjustment DBasi« 34x4% Oversize 30x3'> 35x4% Oversize 36x4% Oversize Oversize MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY $9.45 FILLED INNER TUBES REPAIRED FREE RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CO. 3117-3119 LOCUST ST. PHONES: BOMONT 1180 CENTRAL 151 city delivery. Mali or phone orders filled. Open evenings. all day Sunday. eenle and retall. Dealers. write for our price let All mall ordere muat be accompanied by bank draft. money order or check, to save delay in shippin FREE SERVICE AT OUR STORE. LT: a eal riumber of motor building companies vith the request that motors meet- ing euch epecifications be designed and built. The six motors chosen for the ship were designed and built by the Pack- ard Motor Car Co. Each has 300- horsepower, giving the ship a fotal of | 1800-horsepower, sufficient to drive, her 70 miles an hour. Commander Weyerbacher expects them to run, 19€C0 hours without being overhauled. The ZR-1 is 680 feet long. 78 feet at her greatest diameter and 90 feet high, including the power cars. She has a helium gas capacity of 2,150,- 090 cubic feet and weighs nearly 100.000 pounds with all her equip- ment and her nine officers and 22 petty officers. The helium gas which serves to keep the ship afloat is contained in 22 bags made of rubber-coated fabric lined with gold-beaters skins. This | gas, which is noninflammable, is ob- tained from natural gas wells in Texas and Kansas. It is the use of such gas that gives the ship one of rer greatest factors of safety. Riding in the ZR-1 ig like floating on a cloud, according to a Packard official who did it. There is barely any perceptible sense of motion. There is no noise and, of course. no dust or dirt. The motors are lo- cated so far from passenger compart- ments that they cannot be heard. Acded to this the navy has developed a new muffler which fits over the ’ ’ exhaust manifold and reduces the | noise, although its primary purpose | 1 <p

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: oT. LOU'S > POST- DISPATCH > / . The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dafly Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 36. Sey or Mothers know a dose of ‘First Aid’ For Sick Children not alarmed She knows HE expenenced mother i when a child becomes sick. that most of the ailments of child he oud or trifling. If it wwTnsS SeTMeus * he « alls a aoct iT. but whether or not she calls hum ehe pives, Ps DR. CALDWELL S which concentrate the blood and dry up the saliva. They consider Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin safe for all ages as they know it is e sunple vegetable compound of Egyptian senna with pepsin and agreeable aromatics. The formula is on the package. PARIS STICKS TO THE SHIMMY | Tango and Fox Trot Also Fuvorttes Despite Action of Professors. Py the Associated Press PARIS, Sept. 23—The shimmy, fox trot and tango stfll ere the fa- vorite dances resolution adopted by the Interne- tional Congress of Dancing Profes- ecors, just ceancluded, that the poptu- lar Ganee should be selected from American-labeled ned we The M issiasipp! trot; Rheo Boston. El Paso déoub! Schottische Blues be put be e¢ European dancing public as Dehcer such 4s and the Frisco step wil fore tr 24 senson's best. with continental! names, Coquette and Valee Espagnole, Asia- end Africa El Ne- ived scant consider- o4 . * or ie Javanese sty er Gamhe rece the dancing masters, th-« merican” dances of Paris despite the || Pa |i HELD GLASSES F ORAIR RAL 513 Olive A. S. ALOE OPTICAL CO. 708 Washington 539 N. Grand TOUT “i Ves FG as HIB LE ” ; +e /j tis i a] 4 ppi Valley Hoistel at the circus gfo and Vandeventer - will tneh of selected enimais fr tm Mis®ourt and ef the highest milk pr both states as ring winners will be Every animal e Pe show ring will be s i. nach Ti a4 ‘ #. : hy : ‘* uy “ : " At: s ie Mie : ? : + ids.) 7 J : ; 9 Ta, ‘ ‘ice h ; iad Be at Lge) ; ! aft z ' ’ } ,? r | : : > a - ‘ : ' dal) ae eee t be die! bi eh eae Entow it Lith: Sect of all. a good laxative medicine. The doctor would advise tht anyway. It os hus “first aid.” Such expenenced mothers as Mrs. Everett E. Hunt of Belzoni, Okla, who has f - ia ; 44} ne | Tela idiot ee itn i ci | cE =U 3 2 ie CR AE la ich “i apie : eae > Give Laxative for Colds fi ba eI Adults should have at least one movement of ore } three children and never any sickness, and Mrs. F. B. huklenski of Pr maT. VW ash... al iwavs give Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at the first indication of sacknes«. Sas h time ly doses have saved them much worrs The Meaning of ‘“‘Good’’ | All doctors agree that a thorough cleaning out of the bowels is of first lip portance for it femoves dangerous intestinal poisons. They will also advise a “good laxa- five.” and by “good” they Mean one that is effective and harmless. They know that are physics that never eeeeeeeeoecoes If You Want te Try It Free Before Buringe~ “Syrup Pepsin,” Monticello, Illinois. I need « good lazaiux and would like te prow whal you cay ebout Dr Caldwell s Sr-ug Pepein by actual test. Send me o free trvel botlle. Address to the bowels every 24 hours, and children two or three. Failure to have it means constipation, then headache, biliousness, drowsiness, lack of appetite. Give a dose of Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at bedtime, and there will be health and good feeling by morning. A dose costs less than a cent, and a bottle can be had at any drug store. Colds and constipation come together, so if you notice coughing or sneezing slop it at once with Syrup Pepsin. 516 Washington St., Neme . calomel, which is mercury and Adiom _. Woosens the teeth; phenolpb- | : be given to children— thalein, a coal-tar drug that auses skin trouble; salts, Not more than one free trie! bottle to « family r is the introducer of The Frisco ork of M. Valentin of melancholy Blues won choice of the dan- h the Missiesipp! North Siders to Parade. An autoriobile parade will be held in North St. Louts this after- noon. under the auspices of mer- neighborhood bus!- The parade will sta ley vard and Natura! avenue at 2p m. and ‘erminate at an airdc a Grand vrulevard ena Carter avenue. Mar- or Kiel and several others have been asked to make speeches hants in severa! Nese eect lons eaabed) {> rar A bou bridge = I WOULD BE DELIGHTED TO HAVE MY CHILD SING AS THE NEW EDISON SINGS, OR months and months our buyers have been scouring the market for the best possible values to offer our ¢ That they have succeeded is proof positive in this great display of quality Furniture and Home F awaits your inspection. Visitgrs to the V. P. and Aero Races, you are extended a cordial invitation to make this headquarters during your stay in St. Louis. 33; ¢ eeeaeetes: ed oo ad \FaVarars’ Luxurious 3-Piece Overstuffed Suite ———— Each piece of this gorgeous Suite is upholstered in fine quality velour and have the eelehrated Marshall loose cushion spring seats. Chester- field armchair and arm > Ep Priced ex- ceedingly low at Complete With Shade This Floor Lamp has an all- sik Georgette shade with deep fringing, and the base is prettily poly- chromed. Priced 232 15 special at Come in and rest yourself in the big, comfortable chairs and rockers. Walnut Finist “ f 75 - ; = S, a ow Sats s i Be aX Here is, indeed, am unusual portunity to save on a quality, walnut finished Cedar Chest. It is solidly constructed of gen- — aine Tennessee red cedar and will — 4 y a Se * wa ‘ P BECAUSE OF ITS PERFECTION. I WOULD SE- RIOUSLY OBJECT IF SHE TRIED TO IMITATE THE TONE OF ANY OTHER M A K E PHONO- GRAPH. :. match your bedroom suite. jar Odd Dressing Tables, oe es Dressers, Chifforettes And many other odd Bedueals willl Bedroom pieces are offered special this week at enn —— End Table $8.75 Well constructed aed | elegantly finish- ed in American wal- nut. "Mixtrs specially priced at $8.75. “Royal Easy °27 90 $7 ‘= The Royal Easy Chair, as rou know, is the famous easy chair that looks lke a big, comfortable, overstuffed - chair but which can be made to recline at any angle you want by merely pressing a batten. All styles and fin- shes are represented in as- ~ : a > sOrPTment. 7 + e —_ —_ ———_ = » i —_—_— — ee in a a v = eS -aS> tah 3 rd en ee ows. , ae oe otes st ¥. ee Ss z i PPG. Be Rin eee: RS lee Sy pee tn ee Set ., : . How You Can Develop Your Child's Appreciation of M-U-S-L-C ae 4 *%) NE iehFUU UY uf € Start when your baby is two weeks old—let your child hear beautiful | Songs. Let } your child hear fine music—give your child a musical hour each day. Teach your | child to © listen —once your child is ; taught to listen her world be- a comes a fairy land of i imag- os oe ination and she will show delight in the finer music. This charming Dining-Room Suite is sure to please the most dis criminating tastes. Each piece well constructed, finished in American walnut and prettily de- signed. Comprises large size buffet, oblong or round extension table and 6 leather seat chairs. The NEW EDISON PHONOGRAPH will make your child musical “Trade in Your Old Upright Mac @ The absence of any artificial tone makes it the ideal Phonograph ——_ ‘for children to hear and imitate. You will NEVER BE ASHAMED IF YOUR CHILD SINGS AS THE NEW EDISON SINGS tnd cee + era alowace with = | $241 a e q A small payment—a few dollars a month—and the entire dat Beautiful Console amily can enjoy the rich musical treasure that comes with the ownership of the NEW EDISON, the only Phonograph whose Buck’s Heaters In a wide assortment, at very attractive prices from $72.50 perfection is proven by the original artist singing in comparison. down to $19.75. New Edisons are priced wae 4 up Consoles $135 up ~ wee eee eg em Please send ful! particulars of the FathKer’s and Mother's Budget Plan and free catalogue. : , : FTLou bf Host? pur FRAMKLIN AVE SECOND DOOR FROM C: lated 36 Years in Business On Franklin Av.

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| ring + wong no be seen Skirts Kimonas Draperies } hor own -— exhibited 1 ress F riermilly to James Fennimore Waists Curtains Ginghame wf : 50 the | Oooper’s Books. Cc oe, | By the Apeoctated Press ania Sweaters Stockings fie '- FRED BERLIN, Sept. 29.—The German|~ Coverings Everything ae ¢ a (Fr : | BINDER” |e, abounds in friendly comment | With the | oe the 100th anniversary of the ; | Tr : «5 9, ter8. appearance of James Fen!more | Whirlof Girls” Cooper's “Leatherstocking Tales.” lamon Ss ALL THIS WEEK oy papers print lengthy biographies , 0 the American novelist whose GAYETY stories still rank as favorites with er our customers. rnishings which to make this your rockers. ‘@8 unusual op- fe on a quality, | Cedar Chest. structed of gen- d cedar and will oom suite. g Tables, | iifforettes | | am pieces this week at FF t Machine”’ ce with the sole ye ¢ SUNDA T. % . ‘ _@EPTEMBER 36, 1023. = ey me ee TTT TT A eR aR ~ ee ee -—-_- os ~ ~ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dally Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. CATTLE TO BE | ca SHOWN HERE OCT, 4-5! « -~ Antmal Exhibited in Ring | wii Be Sold —— | | ] Day. a | cattie to be exhibited at (" ppi Valley Holstein Show |. at the circus grounds at! sand Vandeventer avenues. Oct 4 and 5’, will Include 60 ‘gf eelected animais from the in Missouri and Iimots. of the highest milk producing both states as wel] an } THEATER following day in the auction sale. Promoters of the show believe seo ay will lead to a St. Louls Dairy and eventually aid in attract- | he ‘the National Dairy Show to &! Louis. The Mississippi Holste ein | | Show and Sale is under the persona! ' direction of F. W. A. Vesper, presi- | dent of the Chamber of Commerce, ‘who is a breeder of high-grade Cattle. The sale is being managed iby C. E Driver of Crescent. &t. Louis County, who is a Holstein breeder. GERMAN BOYS LIKE INDIAN TALES. \German youth by whom Defoe. NEW FOR 19 CENTS tempted to oust Cooper from the tion he is to the soul of a boy, have | will “highbrow” educators who have at- | have not understood what an inspira-| been routed by the youngsters, who accept no substitute. Place he holds in letters and who'§ 7 wreriem® —— |-——SPECTACLES FREE!— | / = WOMEN! DYE IT Don't wonder whether you can dye Let me eend you on Ten Days’ Free Trial a pair of my famous “True Fit’ She Rim Spectacies. Hundreds of thousands now in use everywhere These « 4id Giasses will enable anyone to read the smallest print thread the finest needis, see far or near, and prevent eyestrain or headaches. If after try for 10 days and nights you are amazed and dé elsewhere at $15.00. fZlasses sold them, D 7 and age on the coupon below and spectacies wi! free trial. U. & SPECTAOLE Co., Det. r@urn them and there will Beautiful gold-lettered Spectacie Care FREF A487, 1522-28 Ww Send No Money! send only $4.98 be no chargs« Send me a pair of your epectacias on 10-day free tr ‘ . | } I 4t@r trying them | ighted, and think them equal to ith Cuticura j W Open Tuesday. > : Just 8 be n ur Pav , a Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot | Thursday and Grand | be sent you at once on 10-dae water to free the pores of impurities Saturday Eve- 5780 ; \ » : and follow with a gentle application | nings. J . of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and . Adams St.. Chicago. II. heal. Theyeare ideal for the toilet, 3185 1 8) H GRAND ; - ’ i 4 eee ia] If I like them I will pay as is also Caticura Talcum for pow- Shell ° | with aluminum or copper ecrtinder. plen- Clear Your Complexion | Made tm St. Louta, Inenred and Guaranteed Service, Why Experiment When you can own the Best? | Now Onl ~~ he w y ey EASY wasrex Nox fs is } With 3 large nickeled cups. which meve we and down 60 — strokes per minute, turning on each streke, washes with alr pressure and suction. Can be regulated te wash from 1 te 10 sheets. GAS heater attached to keep the water hot. POSITIVELY successful for delicate or hbenviest fabrics. $5. OO Cash wasn. monty. THE HUMANITY WASHER combines two principles. es«cil- lating and cylinder; holds 0 sheets, has beil-«chaped perfora- tions, revolves 1 turn forward and reverses, bas copper tab, Phone us for a Géihonstration of the Liberty Electric Cleaner, oT. “% an, ¢ ? SAP Cg "7 A 5" , "Aa ©; Ved - a =REATE y 7 yobe's vate 4 y “2# Sot SE. E.COR. 8TH. & FILPANK LIN AV. 4, a 8 Sy We \Y S32 ~,* SAE) Sane »:\ . 4 Ss x S \: i ae NS 4 NG Soha Ses a = Our mighty $2,000,000 campaign is making many new friends and customers for THE RELIABLE. The low TUeRRenesaearril TMT IL ILL IIT TIiiiit ‘ ‘ ** a | .* “. sale prices now named on our entire stocks reflect our keen determination to make this campaign an over- whelming success! The enthusiasm of those who have attended and availed themselves of the extraordl- nary bargains is beyond description! We have more than realized the greatest bargain hopes of everyone!!! Priced in Thia Great Sale. pensiies ef buffet. eblene et- table. © catheiral-back iy and one armchelir—renu- ise S-Diy walnot. BEDROOM EDIT TERMS! THIS $200 CANE VELOUK THREE-PIECE BINING-ROOM SUITE DAVENETTE S Priced in Thia Great Sale. § Davenette (that opens inte a full- sice all-teel bed). armchair and arm rocker—velour upholstered. THIS $225 SUPERB “TUDOR” DESIGN BOW-END BED, DRESSER AND CHIFFORETTE Priced in This Great Sale. TT Comprises Greaser, chifforette and bow -end bed—A meric an walnut fin- ish—magnificent “Todor” design. Free Storage for Future Delivery Purchases. - - UTFIT is Whitin | - “, gi 6 ‘- seOUweuwreuestt ‘ ‘ ’ ‘Lae 7 fie ‘UIRURORREREE REET 7 M4 ‘ * ee MUTT TTT | IR EN IRE Carter - 1TH & LOCUST Cooper and Karl May are preferred “ sige successfully, because perfect $4.98. If not, I will return them and there wil] be no charge The Only meee 180 fll othdr Weitere af Gdirenture oe es ee port — Dia- Name..... ug 00 Seah .sewes « hNieN EDR ABER TEEN Neln ss _, Age iv oe CueWisureean ee — —— see evaue usical Dr. o : ’ . , i : iit you have never | ees GE WUGk. ce cc ccccccacbocsecencesse ee RK. F. D. No es Freed , On Sa ~ A Se Comedy tn Town! | 1, Pong : if Belsse] ways. in the! aved before. Druggists have all col-|[| Post Office... 2.0.00... sccm cc ccee eee es Pe EATERS EP store Dept Jo. ase ~ whey “dhe POST-DISPATCH is the onty St. Louls evening Pe won e iligemeine Zeitung that) or Directions in each pS Le a em RE TLE shaves withoutmus.| | newspaper giving Associated Press news serviéa. 3 Y ‘ . ae? ¥ * £2080 28 - oy "4°4 -enree# « - Ms °y Or v* ZY -Z | ~“#oate« AD h, 4.444 nti th / A LZ vA ~ i Fae Ae S.E.COR. 8TH. & FRANKLIN AY. VEX) 0 | CREDIT TERMS : iA. _ ge i? SUITE ‘Sea SUITE “—“OmMAC4AA—-V Rp a — - i) : ‘tt t Ul . —____——s- ——_—_—_ — ~ —- : AT GREAT REDUCTIONS! p L A Y E R = r i A N 0 S16 Library Tablieo— CMAaDIC « - a pay 54 sale price g 85 : ead Music Rolie... £35 Li seitinetiis eliable’s Full &8-note Piarer. hae oa sale orice... $16.90 . beautiful tere. emay reepor- ? sive touch heavy hammers ef eelected felt. with walnut 3 or mahocany finishes. Ne interest! Ne extras! , PLENDID dn 0 Ep i a manast? mahogany case—pea utiful — -§$29 290 teme; sale price. a eae “ ] k | E 7@ ~ 9 O'Clock Special!!! :? x $2 Yd.; Four-Yard Wide $30 BRUSSELS nua g47 80 , y bane Size Lengt iM of 9x12; sale price 1 This $29 Hand- T 1 wf some 60-inch NOLE cha $45 SEAMLESS, ALL-woot || |! q At. ; Cc ws VELVET RUG; $29 80 ae TABLE 9x12; sale price... . Me Limited quantitties—és oO a | 1 Fr., 10 vde., Sale Irie. $800 STER RUG; $37.40 || + ~ , i a whe, Sate Price. $12.80 Ox92; sale price... SE ea . F re SSE SE a Be ei 2° aie e bao utely ’ a fateh. : ~ se * Bale Price. 616.00 iy rie - im this 49c T e . r THIS $200 ALL-BLUE PORCELAIN ereat cate of. 9® I a COMBINATION RANGE $127 20-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE! ! ! if-inch event cont hele and 4 eas burnerse—eill-biee poreciain threuchout TH BiAk Poker. ALN COAL RANGE $106 rt ARANTERED ror 20 } EARS 18-ineh eten and @ coal trimoen ed. 1% 8175 Ala SSS | -_ —_~— ee eee eee ' holes — nickhet * THIS $500 COMPLETE 3-ROOM QUALITY HOME Priced In This ‘Great Sale.... YOUNG COUPLES! Grasp This Opportunity! | | ~ a de fg Me =. ) > * + & : ye IA -w \ { al Z —— 3 Ty 5 > ae — 7 aby IN : = 4 - a 2 4 SLs, ron " —— " . r Choice of Kitchen or Breakfast Outfit and Any Other 2 Rooms Shown! ! Living-Room Suite Has allMarshall loose-cushion spring-seat con- struction: consiste of davenport. armehair and arm rocker. — ee ee Davenette Sulte With Table uarter-eawed onk and genuine mahoge eeriete of davenette (that opens into > @ Fel-aleed sized all-ateel bed), armchair and arm recker. Library table in mahogany finish. The Bedroom Suite Skillfully constructed of real walnut in x ver effective pattern. Suité consists of bow-end dresser and chifforette. Genuine walnut Dining-Room Suite. Comprises s buffet. extension table, five cathedral-back chairs and ene armchair. The Kitchen Outfit Comprise: kitchen cabinet, fabinet gas range, round solid eak table, three leather-seat chairs, also fleorcevering. ae See ue : The Breakfast Outfit Consists of four graceful chairs, table having drop sides and «erver, in benutiful enamel fin- ishes. Included also is a cabinet gas range floorce, ering. = a Suite $12 Combination Feit Mattress. £6.80. - Priced During This Great Sale at. a ee ee ee $210 MAGNIFIC ENT THREF-PIECE | é CANE LIVING-ROOM SUITE Brown mahogany finished come $118 oy THIS $250 ALL LOUSE-CUSHIOS reentgsich vee oad neers ERSTUFFED SUITE Priced During This Great Sale at, Onl BRASS BEDS 770! 2" 7.6 er. —— ~~ ee te Same 3-Piece Salte 2 can be cenverted inte hg Fo | bed-—G325 value—anie price... gaat int S487 sa "'°65 A Phonograph of Surpassing FExcetlence This cA Enameled I tene and aa @- Sala > te cablert see corel This $39.50 hear them! re Chifforobe Come in for a ng Pataca | eee. ce stcst EARS en KITCHEN CABINETS $22.85 HEATER, $ coe xrvonen canmmer $22.86 NEATER, $44 Price...... 949.80 $25.00 WEATER, $16 a rae po vesbbeton $45 KITCHEN CABINET a ae a aan ir ae A CT KITCHEN HEATERS Name “see eee 8 **eeteevevreeeeeevevneeneere Sy yg Z ff i / ae Z ee: ea * sv9ee a* lLen® se > eee c * A Pe Le cae ’ Sa ie Pee? eee a ae ic gee en (TE eer et

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e Daily Globe-Democr4t and the Times Combined. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-NISPATCH alone Approximately se san: ee A Le LL AA A ——$—_———- a —_— eee —_ Bb YT ] nN i 3 “You get the ir oe oe ae eC ] ] O ¢>r ] TT) IT) —We’ll do the st —We’ll do the rest” : Ninth and Washington Sixteenth and Cass Special One-Week Sale of : Detroit Jewel Combination Range / Special Payment Terms! Extra Free Features! MAMTA aT AE AAU TUETHRG til i] Trade 1m Your Old Range! Here’s your chance to get tMe finest Combination to operate—its patent fire-box saves fuel and heat. Range ever made at a special low price and on lib- It’s a beauty, too, with its smooth enamel finish eral payment terms! In addition, you can make and polished nickel trimmings. your old Range help pay for the new one, and you'll get a valuable premium—absolutely free! Get this wonderful Range now ° : : Glasbake Set or a Th ies ve —Don't delay ; © repurecion © This sdle is for one week only. “The days will slip Porcelain- Top Detroit Jewel by in a hurry. Decide right now what day you're Kitchen Table Combination Range is known to everyone. Its coming in for yours. The earlier the better. With every Detroit Jewel nenbes two Ranges in one—an extra-fine Gas Range—an ; : Range sold during this special sale extra-fine coal Range. It has two large separate $5 down is all it takes Pay en without Sena aking ovens—one for coal or wood, one for gas. ; ’ : lasbake Set, 12 pieces as illustrat al paking jovex . : 5 Only five dollars down. That’s how liberal we've fine porcelain-tep Kitchen Table. Youtg” This is the famous Range that will keep water boil- 4 i his is the tan l C ; “—* choice of either. ing eighteen inches above the gas flame and will made the terms for this big special sale. And the bake perfectly with the oven door open. It has no balance you can pay in convenient monthly equal for fine cooking and baking. Economica] amounts. 7 ? Trade in your old Range—Pay no money down When you buy a new Range, the question 1s what that allowance as your down payment on your new to do with the old one. We'll make you a liberal] Detroit Jewel Combination Range. allowance for your old Range. And you can use + _ o . if” —— : - = . _ ~“* — Cedar Chests As large and fine a selection as you can find anywhere. Any size, any style.you want—made of genuine Tennessee red cedar. Plain models, copper-bound mod- els, period models—all moderately priced. = = . =A j pit i : we - -~ > Lie — — - . a 7 7 7 of . ASAI F 7 a “! ~ E DP oe oe S po Fringed Rugs, 9x12 size; shown in a variety a fo = of rich patterns and color combinations, suit 7” —* X able to any room in the home. ‘ &. Royal A be 8 Pg ar Sti \_ fee f 7 bie KROEHLEREES Ten Rt 2 ture, exquisite in pattern and coloring. gxz ffed Mohair Suite Kroehler Davenport Suite “ , 7 $279:52 $198.00 Axmiinster Rugs, $59.00 © Extra-heavy Axrhinsters, woven with deep soft ~ Here’s a Suite that’s restful to the eye and to the whole body. The daven- $:98—that’s all you need pay for a genuine Kroehler davenport (the very pile, and splendidly patterned. gxra size. at ; : ; nw. ; ie , same that you see advertised in all the big magazines) and a rocker and ort, the wing chair and the armchair, with loose spring cushions, springs ii ad ee — ar —, a ee ee ee a ~~ = — : Li ge . —- ¢ Sewing Machines A ba ==... pe eee A complete stock, offering you choice of many ()yeen Anne Bedroom Suite Convertible Pullman Suite makes—includeng cabinet models and electrically-driven machines. Our club pian 2 9 50 s 75 makes buying easy. $ 4 : s 9 —— | A beauty of a Suite—four gracefully designed pieces, built of durable Amer- A good-looking and substantially built Suite at a mighty attractive price. Sam le Electric ican walnut. It consists of a bow-end double bed, a 48-inch dresser, a 44- Full-length davenmport, armchair and rocker—you get them all for | p imch chifforobe and a so-inch vanity dresser with six drawers—all exactly $98.75. The davenmport opems into a full-size double bed. All three pi Vacuum Cleaners as illustrated. French plate mirrors on dresser and vanity dresser. are mahogany finished and upholstered in blue velour. $15:-75 and U p PE : OR American Walnut Dining Suite Samples and demonstrators at special prices. Your chance to get a good Vacuum Cleaner at Le ae Na So . esl t= F Complete Eight- 2 50 _ 4 Ve real saving. Se | | an ee) ae , ae ' Piece — > “ Special Value = a, —> r A Suite that conforms to the highest The china cabinet is 43 inches wide. Latest Hit “1 FS : hed | ae . =— yey ideals of home furnishing. t is The oblong extension table its ‘ eas ee . . graceful im design and thoroughly inches when closed. There is Deuble-Faced Records, ssc Each, or Two Bt 3 Py ———_—_ . SF : well built of American walnut. One also a 36-inch serving table. The Records for $:—Play on Any Phonograph ) —_ : . ieee, we —- ned ag Sg values we have ever six chair ne of them an armchair No, Nora—Fox Trot : os = i. >t? die ee | ts | ne e buffet, 6o inches long, —have full slip seats of tapestry or gt : i ii aa “% ; 1 . see H stands oe on it has a enuime leather in brown or biue. ae ap egiie Foaling aa. ii - r removadie veivet- Siiver tray is Suite may be chosen with Your Sugar—Fox Trot s - | ey and drawers with mahogany bottoms. -or ro pieces. “ “8 Fox Trot Srungo— . \ ) 8 pieces—buffet, table and six chairs : Orch. @ pieces—buffet, table, chi

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tinier line hen inte eh a oe ee ee ee SUND AT, . . ° SEPTEMBER 30, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by serunay § 40,000. ST.LOUIS” POST-DISPATCR ee —_— et ——-— — | 7 ; a SSS SSS SSS SSS aaeaa — SE | | | ee \ a Service q Kitchen Cabine Refrigerator Gas Geeks Gas ssubie [H O UJ S E_ me Re N _ H NN (> C O. tifally constructed of porcelain-lined Refrig- Lurge size Heater. I constructed af Uf! | Don’t Fail to See These Big Values we Extended Payments MUNN ijer ULL Miya 4 Yj 7 Sr e ML Uf | / LLL 7, =r golid onk und con- erator is the 3-dee an fains si] the mod- sid=-scer style. und ts pena. o tg blue rolled steel $39.75 |" "$37.80 ": erase $7.50 ERSTUFFED OVERSTUFFED SUITE oe , —. , ustrated, ora OV SUITE Attractive Living-Room Suite. has Marshall loose- ‘ BRASS BED OUTFIT | Table. Your piece of this magnificent Suite is upholstered fUbéon construction. and is upwolstered in tapes: COMBINATION RANGE screener seater Simmons Bed aie DINING-ROOM SUITE D NING-ROOM SUITE : ; oe constructed and finished in fine grad f velour and hase Marshal] rene -- Ah resid © seat construct ion. sy” Chestexfield. arm ee en ss. y S etsy yy py oe The bedy of this Heat — y RN eh ~ This attractive Dining-Room Suite is well construct- Ss Ag ad oe TB ed and finished in wainut. Consists of a baffet, 1 1 It has four gas burners ‘ mad* of biue rolied Martin: comes with cturdy hole ateel. with cast lining. ings. china, closet, extension ta- fp Bay = Fully $2: This _ $16.75 bie, six chairs with ae Svecial a2... seats. Priced this sale. , = 3* ~. - a - A beactifal Rae Rae . @ ou will find it to your a@vantage te buy your Rugs is measuring 27x54 inches. igs, 8.3x10.6 feet tach Chesterfield opens ‘i full-sized. ; this sale. Ie te Ideal for your bat h- and volish tn either biack 4 _ . room s . eres $154.50 — +++. $3.75 CHIFFOROBE BEDROOM SUITE BEDROOM oon pea Link Springs BABY CRIB OAK BUFFET CHIFFOROBE ety Gentarned ond exceltentiv v constructed. It It ts : et shina at. This Link FPubric Soring in Tiees |e. vy ——, is full size. strongly con- This Orfb is sturdily con- dremser. ae nit. 7 full-size Ee +. Beaotifnu! . and beautiful =. $139. [= ranity. * Winished 265. whys structed end fully e«euar- structed and finished in { = rage oy ; A wonderfal « heavy coat of white with Irench piate mir- special for sale enam- 2 ae $9.50 ie ome $21.25 SIMMONS MATTRESS ODD CHIFFORETTE WN : constructed: full-size Gusiste of larxe dresser. full vanit Special ier $29.75 . Walnut end i.~<i a on 7. d tbew-end bed. Gomes cluifforwon eanuleite § 1 S SO Reectally oriced e5% oO thie sale.... Vanity. ae tilustrated for this sale.. Sr, reas sale your home Q Anne Bedroom Suite BEDROOM SUITE Finished in Fs cornet in of yoy full i= ™~$147.50 & a. a.

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‘ 2 Si. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DiSPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. = French Gtri Races — College e e = ba tw Steady for Degree. | > The eeoond French girl to win the niiiens | | scholarehip offered by Loretto ollege, Webeter Groves, arrived at the convent weetérday She ts Mile. ZRectenre C Yberger of Marecilies, Bnd expects to study one year at Boretto toward an A. BR. degree. She bas attended the public schools of her native city ? Mile. Marcelle J. Prevost of Brie- @on, France, the firet French s*tu- @ent to take aftvantage of the free Scholarship award, haa fintsheq a four-year course at Loretto College With an A. BR. decree and wi!! sa'l Qhie week for France. She wil! en- Ser the Sarbonne, a department of the University of Paris, to work for @& certificate which will qualify her ! te teach French in foreltgn univerr!i- : Four HandsomePieces ties. and later will return to Loret*‘» te direct the French department tere. B. F. Flavin, B. S., has he- O00 gome inetructor of physics and the Chual —— a ue QO} Rev. M. F. Winne, C. M. ph. D., has Succeeded Dr. T. PD. Coyne, C. M., fh the chatr of religion at Loretto. SEMINARY TO RAISE FUND Presbyterian Charches Will Assist am Xenia tn $200,000 Drive. . Xenia United Presbyterian Theo- logical Seminary, 6834 Washington boulevard, has selected the week of Sect. 28-Nov, 4 for solicitation among . United Presbyterian Churches in a campaign to raise $700,000 for new buildings and en- Gowment. William Schattgen of S Levis, has been appointed = chair- Man of a committee to conduct the Sampaign in the Southern Illinois resbytery, which includes the St. uis churches of that dbnomina- tion. An effort will be made to raise $200,000 of the amount tn St. Lofiis Sutside of the denomination, as the Seminary educates young men of Sther churches as well as the United Presbyterian. The campaign wi’! @xtend to seven synods of the church. -) 2 RELELIE Fil = i i i i i i i i a i ee 4 — (mc) ib ba ba ba) * . © 24, 7 beets tata tats ; te 2 se . > be a*s *.*,? " : (mai ¢¢é— *7@ i) You Save $92.25 on This Suite _ First row, le! [zt has been many a day since you have been offered a mag- — 4 A. J] Wiha nificent four-piece Bedroom Set like this for only $199.75. Cen- © 5% ae sists of attractive bow-end bed, large dresser with 45-inch top and ~ 26x32-inch mirror, new style chifforobe with wardrobe on one side and chest of drawers on other, exquisite triplicate mirror 3 dresser with 18x44-inch mirror at center and 10x28-inch mirrors at | side. Constructed of finest quality genuine American walnet im ~ the latest two-tone effect that gives an air of supreme elegance ~ and that will be admired by all judges of fine furniture. )Remem- ber, the entire Set, am actual $295.00 value, is yours Ser Gaull $199.75—on terms of $2.50 a week. > y™ ete et ie ieee, \ eee Ventral —_ ' SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK $1.50 a Week Pays for This This $145 Dining-Room Suite of PALMOLIVE sOAP— a an enna Handsome Console Phonograph Handsome Pieces for $99.50 wie bes; pets... Se7S > HEN UVELVE Selections | Only $6.00 a Month Pays for It CRYSTAL WHITE soar— 6 bars for . be de ' 25c y + + - : or box 166 bars... .83.95 A WONDERFUL opportunity for you to secure a beauti- GRANDMA'S WASHING 1 ful Console Phonograph at an unusually low price. It is an WDER—3 pkhes. for. Oc ' - , » exquisite Italian ARISTOS OF OR PARLLSBURY FLOUR K — ee — — Remaissance de- 48-Ib. sack... $1.80 ; JZ | ie i rh sign of five-ply = * a wereerreren ia 4 ee le ly . mahogany with arti BREAKFAS x + —____ ateen® arade om : oo peng =" 19ic een oH gp smn my highest grade mo- Att the good makes are here—in all styles eeeeer cured :_t tor ana tome arm. SUGAR-CURED HANS— - 22i\c * , aes 4 secenie Doge sizes—at the very lowest prices. i © | RE | 1 ,” : 9oImD his it ‘* SUGAR-CURED CALA 12) “a Pt Compare t : n MS—FPFer_| sc strument With any shown elsewhere EN gpa rit; x , $2.25 Vit os at me oo. Justa Do eo APRICOTS 1Sc pews om sold this weal STEWING Fius— at 50) aaa ar four genuine tual $145 value—for this week onl This Three-Piece Living- Room S Poe Genuine Simmons All-Steel Bed aN gs mE 00 a Month Pays for It KED CROWN— me A Real $25.00 Value for $14.95 | $7 a ave ca -"*"*-- 5a = Terms— Special Value Blue Enameled PURE cocoa— Leonard to-m te sratsces Z $2.00 a Month Hi-O R in Gas Ranges Combination Range oe anh. i-vyven Nange ERE isa coal Range and a PEABERRY Si nMonce 25c a “ THIS is a Bed that is HEATS evenly and quickly. THis spiendid Gas Range has of ee ae pvt Oey GOLDEN KIO— BLUE GRASS sErpD— Lae eT ieee LEVEE wien t metal pane! : ee ee er oo . Charter Oak Charter Oak | ii 4 / t ld ular! -- "ew en =: ont $2.75 \. . ' a . : | am ae ae b > = Air-Tight Hot Blast 36-callon a 33 eS . m se aeben, amanalll - , , a THESE splendid Heaters THIS is a Charter Oak : taupe. CHECKWEAR BOTTLE 25- ; ‘ $ 95 = — are built like a furnace a on oy ers EEE ERS—Pe- doen =° Se , Rae = 4 xe ith: t + nciple, > a3 Say —a stoye withim a stove so itest Gown-Crait Princip! — son. A Sos het Id sell regularly SS ae — Camatste with the fire never comes in nickel trimmed and will contact with the outer cas- keep your rooms comfort. ing. Very ornamental in able in the coldest weather design, absolutely airtight, and with a considerable \2-Gal, dozen. .$1.10 | . RS Spee : richly nickel trimmed and saving in fuel. A good ares, \ 5 Heater at an exceptionally » Ana | Wardrobe and Chiffonier in One Sec MEARE® Special price of slow price— papers ee Ese : Terms—$2.00 a Month >= Git = $44.55 397-00 PABOW AX\—1 dates —_ ekes: ey eee — THIS Chifforcbe is some- thi that is meeded in ever OA = gp an agen, >a a ate $1.00 a Week $2.00 a Month arranged Chiffonier with five : ; drawers and hat boxz—and a =. eee ee =! roomy Wardrobe with coat go ~ ee ey i2e x j and trouser hangers. Two bo OS ons « 85.50 pieces of furniture in one— : a) saves space—saves time in FANCY SUGAR conN— 25ce = ; ‘ dressing—saves money. Built ila of solid oak and nicely finish- ed throughout. A real $25.00 value at 18°

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ae is Suite een offered a mag- br only $199.75. Con- with 45-inch top and wardrobe on one side blicate mirror vanity fox28-inch mirrors at American walnut in of supreme elegance ) furniture. , Remem- ,» is yours for only es Suite of Six —massive davenport The frames are of ) 4 - . - ; by gre ae OAs ie. © “4 ” ne og oe ie te Sa i wr % a % - ' . % “ ‘ 4 . ve ae Re * / * aM A ie ag “oe 7 $ é s Tag’ Rug Pane - $ ae A ¢ . _ y : So 7 Qe ee . x: - 7 ~ . ~ SS MEAT * . I tw ee ~~ 7 ee ee, —_* -_o > & we | Li * * =p

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; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the » Rhy Ds tts SAT ag Re > OE: A = av a a bs mg ON OTE EY ER eee ee ‘ s - f e ‘ eee —- Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. SEPTEMBER 9. . Prizes Offered Here for Aerial Exhibitions as Early as the World’s Fair Period of 1904 Competition for Dirigibles and Airplanes Fea- ture of Centennial Celebration in 1909—More .--* w, - “6g Hats then developing in France. ; veyances and bicycles. ’ $" dirigibles and airplanes. bs ber, 1909, the dirigibles made good showing. “~ eee when it came to the heavier-than- 3 ‘ir demonstration. . Skeptics Not Convinced. .. .. Many 8t. Louisans still remember .. .. an exciting and disappointing after- noon of starts and stops, when the Curtiss machine sped over the park turf west of Jefferson Memorial, but was unable to get into the air, save for a few hops, not --* be s+» er flight in such a machine was pos- ‘ sible. / . There was a second such after- noon, when the crowd was not so large, and when wind and wet add- ed to Curtiss’ difficulties. After all but a few hundred had become discouraged and had gone home, Curtiss snatched a quiet moment near sundown and made a flight from one end of the field to the other, just over the tops of the then young trees. Such an exhibition, given. when the crowd was there, woul@; have caused the greatest enthusiasm. It was described in the newspapers, with due credit to the aviator, but the popular tradition persisted that the attempted flights had been an utter failure. By contrast, the lec- ture given that week in the Coll- seum by Dr. Frederick A. Cook on “My Discovery of the North Pole” was the outstanding success of the ‘centennial celebration. It would be unkind to reprint at this time the names of the leading citizens and Business Men's League officials who acted as the Dr. Cook Recep- tion Committee, and it does not be- ag long strictly to this story, which is ~~ about aviation. Meet of 1910 Recalled. | In the summer of 1910 plans -swere made for an aviation meet, the first week of October, at Kin- loch Park, St. Louls County, which was the most spacious and access!i- bie field near St. Louis at that time. Arrangements were made to bring noted flyers here from this and other countries. Business men sup- ported the enterprise, but the pub- lie appeared indifferent, and many When St. Louis made ready to ob- Baldwin in it, serve the 100th anniversary of its Sept. 10, 1910. ‘municipal incorporation, in the fall | of 1909, it was decided to have an alr competition in earnest, beth for In the "** “eéntennial celebration, held at For- est Park in the first week of Octo- But the St. Louis|wildly as Baldwin flew over __ public and Glenn H. Curtiss, who bridge. brought his mechanical equipment turn by air, but he did so, and elec- “’'“here after successful short flights |trified the spectators by flying un- elsewhere, were simple out of luck |der the east span of Eads Bridge, and under scooting under bridges was a feat of pure dare-deviltry, and it has not been performed here since, so far as is an Successful Meet Following Year. T. LOUIS was one of the earliest American centers of active in- | terest in the development of aviation. This active interest has | not been continuous, and there have been periods when there was_ little evidence of it; but in the years 1909 and 1910, when aviation had | its large general beginnings in this country, St. Five years earlier, in the World's Fair of 1904, prizes were offered for aerial exhibitions, but these offers applied chiefly to no cots pool air dirigibles, such as Santos-Dumont, the Brazilian experimenter, was) Even the automobile was in its infancy in the World’s Fair season, and the elaborate transportation exhibit was . confined almost wholly to animal-drawn and steam-propelled land con- Mississippi to Carondelet. at 50 miles an hour, McKinley Bridge. This now recalled, by any flyer in airplane without a boat attached. | The Baldwin demonstration en- St. long | Loulsans about aviation, and made enough to convince the many skep- | it certain that the meet, the follow- ties who even then doubted wheth- |!" month, would be a success from /}4q péen a liberal financial backer | Program of Flying Field kvents, Beginning Today Air Meet Proper Will Start Tomorrow—Speed tirely changed the views of ithe start. Long-Distance Flight of 1910. The East, in the meantime, had ‘had a demonstration of what was then deemed long-distance flying, when Curtiss, in. May, 1910, won the New York World's prize of $10.- 000 for a flight down the* Hudson River from Albany to New York City. This distance is 145 miles, and the flight was made with stops at Poughkeepsie and Spuyten Duy- vil. Ata dinner given in Curtiss’ hon- or in New York, Mayor Gaynor, by authority of the World and the Post-Dispatch, announced the offer, by the two newpapers, of a prize of $30,000 for a flight from New York to St. Louis, or from St. Lonis to New York, within 100 consecu- tive hours, using the same airplane from start to finish. Several flyers talked of trying for this prize, but the flight was not made. The planes of that time probably were not equal to a flight of such length. The longest flight then on record was from London to Manchester, about 40 miles more than the length of the Curtiss flight along the Hudson River. |The Airplanes of 1910. The airplanes of 1910 were most- ly wings and framework, with no pit space as at present. The pilot and his passenger, if there was a passenger, sat with their bodies in the open, and their feet braced against some exposed part of the frame. The pngine and propeller were behind the aviator, not in front of him as in the planes of to- day. The 1910 fall meet here had an ~~ gaid that they did not care to go so far into the country to see a flasco | like the one fn Forest Park. | The Post-Dispatch decided to at-| tempt a demonstration, to the peo-. ple of St. Louis, that aviation was -a reality. Clifford Harmon, an, +r -Pastern amateur flyer, was invited to come here and make a filight along the river front, for a prize, to be offered by this newspaper. Officials, of the air meet co-oper-. ~ gated {In the plan, though ft had an >" element of risk, for another fail- | "°° dre might have killed the prospects. > Fe eame here, and sent Capt. Paldwin, noted acrobat and pro- faesional hot-air balloon jumper, here to look over the ground. *"= For some reason, Harmon ap- heared to lose interest in the mat- “Never mind,” said Capt. | ~epaldwin, when he reported this con- @rern oof affairs. @neen’t fly. I will.” He meant it. pnd presentiy he breneht to St. . _Louls his “Red eas heavy and clnmev-lookine Netcfiag #4 « *“* R i. affeir than it resembled the neat ma- which Curti«s Wad dieniaved | But {t wou the stout and middle-aged. RY A auspicious preface when Arch Hox- sey, in a Wright biplane, flew from Springfield, Ill., to the St. Louis Country Club grounds, a distance of more than 100 miles, on Oct. 8. This flight was made without a stop, and in that respect was more remarkable than the Curtiss flight of a few months before. Hoxsey, one of five Wright fliers taking part in the meet, sent an invitation to Col. Theodore Roose- velt, who was then in Hot Springs, Ark., to be his guest in a flight. Col. Roosevelt accepted, made the ence he had ever had. ley. now chancellor of Washington University, was with the former President at the field, but did not gO up. Slight Crash Only Accident. The feature flight of the meet. “If Harmon | was made by Alfred Le Blanc in pitne killed by a fall The coast-to-coast flight. vil” sirplane. a only accident of the week was a/ Death of Andrew Drew. Bleriot mofoplane, on the day when Col. Roosevelt was present. short-distance crash, in which one stone, was injured, St. Louls at that pime, and who Louis was at the front. | the afternoon of} | The starting point was a field be- tween Calvary Cemetery and the river, and the route was down the A large part of the city’s population saw the flight, thousands of persons stand- 8&8 ing on Eads Bridge and cheering the He was not expected to re- evelopm | St. Louis One of Earliest American Centers in Aviation D ~_— = Seating and Parking Arrangements for Aviation Meeting at St. Louis Field LINE ) OF = oy SS SS PARKING PAR SPACE | ENTRANCE “PD” -+— ' a ae 800 FEET TO LINE OF FLIGHT “—T iE FLIGHT \ PRESs STARTING AND — -TIMERS STAND Score Boarp es FINISHING LING& é KING SPACE LANDING PLACE of All? PLANE » = 2 America Lags in Airplane Building, While Other Nations Have Big Fleets To United States, within less to dwindle to a few hundred This condition has been set Davis, a leading American authority on aviation. that Great Britain is deficient in serviceable military aircraft, having | not more than 500 planes available for use. In contrast, he finds that France has 1340 armed machines of the first line, and 2500 held in reserve, and that 134 squadrons form the Fretich military flying forcee The French Government operates 50 factories for building planes and equipment, and the Government has close relations with commercial plane companies. By a system of training now in use, France will in a few years have more than 1000 pilots, aside from the regular army pilots. Nearly 5000 aircraft of various types are stored in reserve depots, ready for use. Of the hundreds of American Army planes stored at Rockwell Field, Gen. Davis says they will soon be only junk, as they are rust- More than $100,000,000 of army air equipment is stored at Rockwell Field. ing for lack of lubrication. plane expenditures of the war, 200 combat planes are now ready for use. than five years after the vast air- has permitted its military aircraft machines—perhaps not more than forth by Lieut. Col. W. Jefferson He also declares trants: Lieut. M. A. Schur, U. 8. N., 5, DT-4; Boatswain E. E. Reber, U. S. N., 6, DT-4; Lieut. Robert J. Brown, U. S. A., 41, DT-2; Lieut. M. S. Fairchild, U. S. A., 42, Bre- guet 14-B-2; Lieut. H. G. Crocker, U. 8. A., 43, TB Thou. Em George, U. S. A., 44, Martin bomb- er; Lieut. L. P. Arnold, U. S. A., 45, Martin bomber; Lieut. L. Wade, U. S. A., 46, Martin bomber; Capt. BE. C. Black, U. S. A., 47, Martin bomber; Lieut. W. 8S. Halleberg, 58, Martin bomber. 4:20 p m.—Exhibition of para- chute jumping from airplane. 7 p. m.—Night flying demonstra- tion, same as Monday night. Wednesday. 9 a. m—Gates open. 9:30 a. m—Demonstration of the Farman plane, same as Mon- day and Tuesday. 11 a. m.—Event No. 7, Detroit News air mail trophy race for air mail planes and pilots. Distance, 186 miles, six times around the course, Prizes, $800, $500 and $200. Entrants: Ernest M. Alli- son, L. H. Garrison, Willlam C. Hopson, James H. Knight, Harold T. Lewis, James F. Moore, Dean C. Smith, Frank R. Tager, Randolph G. Page, E. F. White, B. H. Wins- low, W. F. Blanchfield, R. H. Ellis, Ww. D. Williams, R. F. Collins and Ww. L. Smith. Plane numbers not yet assigned. | p. m—Event No. 8, Pulitzer ‘trophy race, the air classic por | ~ ' | Distance 124 miles, four times jaround the course. Prizes $2000, /$1500 ani $500. Entrants: Lieut. S. Ww. Callaway, U. S. N., 7, Wright fighter; Lieut. L. H. Sanderson, U. S. M. C., 8, Wright fighter; Ensign A. J. Williams, 9, R-2-C-1; Lieut. Harold J. Brown, U. S. N., 10, R-2- C-1; Lieut. Alexander Pearson, U. (S. A., 483, Verville-Sperry racer; ‘Lieut. W. Miller, U. S. A., 49, Cur- tiss racer; Lieut. J. D. Corkille, 60, Curtiss racer. of |America, for civilians and military. 4 p. m-~—Demonstration by the | Barling bomber, largest airplane in the world. 5 p. m.—Formation flying. 7 p. m.—Night flying demonstra- tion, same as Monday and Tuesday nights. = Special. The ZR-l, the glant airship of the Navy, will be demonstrated at the most convenient time, depend- ent upon its arrival. The helicop- ter, which will be on display, may give a working demonstration. Admission Charges. Today—Adults, 50 cents; school children, 25 cents. Tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednes- ‘day—Adults, $1; school children, 50 cents. Holders of tickets will be pro- vided with free parking space for automobiles. FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE LEATHER DRESSING WATERPROOF AND PRFE- SERVES THD LEATHER fferson & Gravois (ADVERTISEMENT) Simple Way to Get Rid of Blackheads There is one simple, safe and sure way that never faile to get rid of black- heads, that is to dissolve them. Te de this, get twe ounces of from any dru on a hot, wet heads briskiy—wash the will be surprised their natuar! OCKELS' li is w “*t wi un Sh wi po cit be Sheriff Willmann of SL yp the special police which will direct traffie the crowds expected to gath the international air Louis Field, Bridgeton, County, beginning continuing through Wedm addition, soldiers from the fantry, Jefferson quested assignment of these tives from the departments in New York, Chicago, Pittsburg, ~ Cineis- nati, San Francisco, Kansas City, New Orleans, = Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, bus, Los Angeles and other tablished at the flying field for the city and county forces. t. Joh Glassco will be in charge, but duties will be confined to dis] ing ambulances in case of restationing men and handl phone calls. ? partment because of the air: St. placed on a 12-hour, basis ‘Monday, Wednesday, making the strength of the departs available at all times. % Special preparations ey made for police protection fm Be a ty ¥ > _ Bes ”* - ee é PROTECT THR AT THE AR . = Ante ce pe : — © , / ! 1 7 - a - * bef ee County Will Be in. mand of Merged Fore More than 500 officers will; y > = ee 4 ) “ a - xe? sy € fh. - uae Ay 7 we ... Pe ce the flying field. The St. Louis Police f£ in merging forces with | | ’ Willmann, and the latter wi charge at the grounds, — 40 Detectives “Be One feature of the preparations the “borrowing” of 40 detective from other cities who, know viftually all of LT pickpockets, confidence men ap crooks operating national the cities from which the ay ee : Re te ole Te ie Mp! “ ill be drawn. 2 ae Chief of Detectives Ho ey Py -_- ‘ a ae a Memphis, I Py Special operatives from branches of the Pinkerton Dets tive Agency are included ame a> hief catchers,”” These offie will be on duty at the field a@ among the crowds at the Velled Prophet festivities. | Known ll be arrested on sight. i: Protection of traffic and @ roads will be in the hands of Sergeants and 380 city pol der Maj. Vasey, Inspector | lice. The latter will act under the eriff. Ninety Deputy § li have groups of the pa working with them. Z To Guard Veiled Prophet Ball. In addition, 200 detectives have been assigned for special work in the city. The United Railways will furnish special.cars to convey the a. | » % licemen to the field. By A police substation has been es * ¥ tg a Ge - y os a * To meet the demands on d Velled Prophet festivities, Louis Police De > oh Tuesday pee K P : ’ . te y during the Veiled ball on Tuesday night. tective Sergeants, in event will mingle with the ball, and numerous. d in the crowds on the near the Coliseum. _ 7 _ OF aE BERR PDEs Menage eo; j See . ,e** ®*Seceee* **c. +. ,*** Sees. ~ . » . Se, ~- % — * #e ee - . Am @ pt he most pe You will be delighted with thi —your friends tell it original. cannot Sclentiste, after finally solved the secret of } Dane N will envy. one of ¢t tal Au Naturelle Pearle do Every you are proud of—one Order today. — es ” . EINWAY ' Fe o| , Cae 4 ; eee - All Spectat .) : 2 . a oe _ ’ “> » ane : 7 ee, aeronautic Associatio sug sf) é A ae “ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 39. Views of | a Distan ' Bleachers and About 45,000 Provide: _- HAT recently w such as one transformed in the finest and perhaps United States. This is St. Louis 18 miles from Twelft The preparation of direction, necessitated about 260.000 cubic y jand in safety. Becau of the 1 meet was awarded t smoot Col. Perkins in Cha Col. A. T.. Perk chief engineer, belliev two veritable cloudbu ad today he points field that must thrill St. Louis Field road from Bridgeton Bridgeton, along the On the Natural box seats to accomn to park about 20,0 spaces one looks dir of the seafing space: 60 feet high, aroun¢ the 30-mile triangu! the first seats; and leg of the triangle, between this pylon spectators will have of at least one mile But that will u out there Is compar naked eye a distan distance going over unobstructed view oO the course. Starts to Be Mad All the starts ° are located two huj part of St. Louis F gasoline tank, and for the airmen tot the wind, a# they ! they must turn ab race course and aro which is also the fi The box seats pylon, and adjoinin bleachers and east mobiles. The loop of tt few hundred yards eral admission field laid so that one nee Entrances for Sp All entrances automobile entranc tors will be admi admitted to the ha flight. at any time except in coming Bridge road. To expedite tt ming and the dis erected by the Un numbers to an em Back of the | large comfort stat anyone may spend Malds will be in ¢ The bleacher are elevated, but | chairs to each squ the line of flight, airplane races. Score Board and In front of b loud speaking apt will be stationed. space between thi of all races. Thi east of it, are m never be lower tha will be obstructed The entire 3 one may go to t lunch, or ptrchase along Natural Br yarative comfort. All the road during racing how confusion and de

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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the “imes Combined by Approximately 40,000. 500 ACRES OF All Spectators to Have Close-Up Views of the Planes ir Flight for pment ——— BI achers and Box ' About 45,000 Persons—Parking Space to Be | Provided for 20,000 Automobiles. ee e HAT recently was only 500 acres of woo W such aS one sees anywhere in st i> transformed in less than one year int the finest and perhaps best equipped comme Yplted States. This is St. Louis Field, near Bridgeton, St. Lovie County, about 8 miles from Twelfth street, wittre the 19°22 meet of the National “peronautic Association and Pulitzer Trophy Patt open a: 10 a. m. ds and cultivated fields, rcial air terminals in the D 500 officers wij) make ial police Organization il direct traffic and Protect expected to gather at tional air races at St ld, Bridgeton, st. Loui! ginning tomorrow and through Wednesday, Ip soldiers from the Sixth In. fferson Barracks, wil} po- ing field. Louis Police Department & forces with Sheriff , and the latter wil) have the grounds. ectives “Borrowed.” ture of the preparations rrowing”’ of 40 detectives cities who, combined, Wally all of the notorious tts. confidence men and erating nationally or in from which the officers wh. Of Detectives Hoagland re- assignment of these detec- the departments in New Micago, Pittsburg, Cincip- Francisco, Kansas City, ns, Memphis, Detroit, Cleveland, Toledo, Colum- Angeles and other cities. operatives from various 8 of the Pinkerton Detec-- Mcy are included among the Catchers.”” These officers On duty at the field and the crowds at the Veiled festivities. Known crooks irrested on sight. tion of traffic and the il be in the hands of eight * w and 380 city policemen. tomorrow and continue through Wednesday é' The preparation of this field, which measures about one mile in each direction, necessitated the removal of many ) gout 250,000 cubic yards of earth to level hi} jand in safety. Because of the races the field received special attention trees and the shifting of » gpeed of at least 75 of the speed races, particularly in the Pulitzer Trophy classic Col. Perkins in Charge of Work. chief engineer, believes this had been thoroughly accomplished. despite today he points with pardonable pride to an expanse of emerald field that must thrill the heart of the airman. Bridgeton, along the Bridgeton road, which goes to Florissant. to park about 20,000 automobiles. From spaces one looks directly north across the field, and directly in front of the seafing spaces is the line of flight, or race course. and a pylon 60 feet high, around which the racers must turn as they dash around the 30-mile triangular course. the first seats; and the ships, as they come down >> Between this pylon and the bleachers and box seats. Thus, all the Spectators will have close-up views of the planes in flight for a distance * of at least one mile. But that will not be all. The terrain for miles in each direction the course. aj. Vasey, Inspector of Po- . Starts to Be Made From West End. a will act under the All the starts will be made from the west end of the field, where Ninety Deputy Sheriffs are located two huge double hangars that are to become a permanent | BP groups of the patrolmen with them. rd Veiled Prophet Ball. ition, 200 detectives have ) aned for special work in | The United Railways wil! pecial cars to convey the i to the field. substation has been es- at the flying field for the bounty forces. Lieut. John rill be in charge, but his i be confined to dispatch- ances in case of accidents, ™ men and handling tele- part of St. Louis Field, together with a machine shop; gasoline tank, and other necessary equipment. for the airmen to take off from other parts of the field, depending on | the wind. ae they must ascend against the wind, but once in the air, Mey must turn about and come from the west and dash down the 10,000-gallon hich is aleo the finish mark. The box seats are in railed squares, a little to the east of the Prion, and adjoining on the west are the bleacher seats. West of the Bleachers and east of the boxes are great parking spaces for auto- ‘Bobiles. The loop of the United Railways, which enters tne field within a few hundred rards of the seats, is just west of the bleachers and gen- eral admission field. From the street car loop cinder paths have been laid so that one need not fear mud in case of rain. Pe All entrances for spectators are on Natural Bridge road, with the ’ @8temobile entrances about a half mile east of Bridgeton. No specta- ters will be admitted by way of Bridgeton road and none wil] be Simitted to the hangar section or on the field enclosed for the line of Night at any time. wo the best advice is to stay off Bridgeton road @ept in coming from the north to reach the entrances on Natural Bridge road. To expedite the handling of returning crowds and to prevent jam- y Ming and the discomforts of overcrowding, 10 turnstiles have been @ected by the United Railways, making it possible to admit limited Bumbera to an enclosure where the cars will load. Back of the boxes. bleachers and also in the parking concourse latge comfort stations for men and women have been erectec, so that | &87one may spend an unlimited time at the field without dis>* omiiert. ' * Maids will be in charee of the stations for women. The bleacher seats, which set back against Natural Br.dce road, 4 Gfe elevated. but the box seats are merely squared-off places, with six ea @hairs to each square. The box sections, however, slope genily toward a the line of flight, but one does not need an elevated seat to watch _ airplane races. __ Score Board and Judges’ Tower. In front of both bleachers and box sections are score boards and loud speaking apparatus near a small tower where judges apd timers ' Will be stationed. This tower is in a direct line wita the pyton, and Space between this tower and the pylon is the starting and finis!: line Of all races. This tower, and the press box which is a little to the east of it. are not more than 10 feet high, and as the airmen will Bever be lower than 50 feet above the ground, the vision of no spectatur Will be obstructed at any time. The entire arrangement has Oe may co to the races, either by motor or street car; lunch, or po rchase it at one of the tnnumerable refreshment concessions Siong Natural Bridge road near the field. and spend ‘he day in com ‘arative comfort. | All the roads to and from the field will be adequately po'wcc during racing hours, and the traffic regulations will be such as to avert confusion and delay. _ ST. LOUIS EARLY . OFFERED PRIZES FOR AEORONAUTICS Ceatinecd From Preeeding Pare. t the demands on the de- because of the air races i Prophet festivities, the »olice Department will be 1 a 12-hour, two-shift bmday, Tuesday and r, making virtually half th of the department t all times. reparations have been. police protection in the ; the Veiled Prophet's lesday night. Two de- feants, in evening attire, ) with the guests at the umerous detectives will ‘owds on the streets and liseum. eee, *eeeee* “ee. een fees . t tlle we o ee MOOD LM sa nn been worked out to the end thet take ones he amazingly low price of — cennet detect Au Naturetic y the moet elaborate teste. lighted with thig Necklace eannet tell it from £ —— A I OT on the vital task of stabilizing air- planes, lest airplaning should be- come extinct, because of the dan- gers which attended it. cd a. s : al ep . - : . i neat When (plus the ' = ow eee ll poy-0 Put the Necklace 2% | @ “safe and cane” flying, as con-; The European war, which made s te. with it. reterm trasted with the attempts of other flying a necessity regardless of its ney will be cheerfully tT? | ani lati eur reduced price intra — flyers to thrill crowds by reckless dangers. revived waning seviation ~—F ar In the.various pre- _ ‘stunts. But. flying at Lima, O., in interest here. paredness moves which were made efossed the continent. Drew fell to through s more or less clear appre- tis Geath in June, 1913. hension that the United States © ‘Manufacturers, notably the Cur-| would eventually enter the war, ef- L ' prowd of—eone every T todeyr. AY the plane in which Rodgers had é a gtt - i” Te , . ‘i a Distance of at Least One Mile Seats Will] Accomodate Louis County, has been | 0 what is termed one of | race for speed airplanes | ls so that airplanes could | : : for the | geet was awarded to St. Louis only upon condition that this city | / provide a field smooth enough so that planes could land safely at a/| miles an hour, which may be attempted in zome | Col. A. T. Perkins, who undertook supervision of this work as | two veritable cloudbursts that intervened to conspire against his plans : St. Louis Field is about one mile in length along Natural Bridge | goad from Bridgeton eastward, and runs about one mile north from . On the Natural Bridge road side have been erected bleacher and | bor seats to accommodate about 45,000 persons, leaving ample space these seats and parking | This pylon is about 200 vards from | the northwestern "keg of the triangle, or home stretch of the race course, must pass | out there is comparatively level, and the planes can be seen with the. naked eye a distance of about six miles coming and abcat the same. distance going over the triangular course, thus affording all spectators | unobstructed view of the races for a third of the time of flight around | It may be necessary) } fae course and around the first pylon, or tower, In front of the stands, | : —_—_—__—_—_ —— ; ' ’ ’ | } DENNY ROAD es DENNY ROAD FROM PACIFIC— SOUTHWEST AND WEST FENTON | CAGO X ) PEORIA-CHI BELLEVILLE AND SOUTH ee = Alt roads will lead to St. Louis Field, at Bridgeton, St. Louis County, where the international air races will be held to- morrow, Tuesday and Wednesday, and the accompanying map shows how motorists may reach St. Louis Field with the least ‘inconvenience and delay from any section of the metroplitan | district. The black star in a circle marks the location of St. Louis Field, in the northwestern part of St. Louis County. The most ‘direct route from downtown is by way of Natural Bridge road, 'which will be restricted to one-way traffic during the races— ‘one-way westward from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., and one-way east- ward until congestion has ended after 4 o'clock. With the single exception that those entering Natural Bride from farms (on north and south roads west of the field may move eastward on Natural Bridge road to the parking entrances. Denny, Link, Fee Fee, North and South and Laclede Sta- ticn roads, from the north, will be one-way traffic during racing hours, as shown by arrows in the drawing. These traffic reg- ulations will extend to and embrace Florissant road to Graham road and across Bridgeton road to the field. | There will be six entrances to the field for motorists, and ‘one for the street cars, which have a loop in the field. All these entrances are on Natural Bridge road, extending from 100 to about 500 yards east of Bridgeton road, and as each cart passes a given point, its driver will be given a ticket indicating his entrance gate with a number. | All the roads will be adequately policed by city and county traffic officers, and if the traffic is properly distributed over the east and west roads, such as Gravois, Clayton, Olive Street and St. Charles roads to the cross-country roads, so as to re- ‘lieve Natural Bridge and Florissant roads, there will be no ‘delays to or from St. Louis Field. The road map, here shown, |. ‘indicates how this may be accomplished by the thoughtful | motorist. : - | - ee ————_ a center of training for military transforme’ from an aviation field ‘aviators. The establishment of to a headquarters for army. dirigi- Scott Field, near Belleville, and 23 bles ‘miles from St. Louis, as a heavier- The present 5t Louis Field, ties and Wright concerns, worked forts were ma@ to make St. Louis than-air flying field, and the open- ing of a lighter-than-air field on South Grand avenue came soon aft- er American participation in the ‘war began. Notable “Flying Circus” Here. During 1918 formation flying became a familiar sight to St. Louts- ans. The “‘fiying circus” of Brit- ish and American army aviaiors at .Forest Park in August. 1918, was the most notable of wartime demon- : ican war equipment. | | After the war Scott Field was the most strations of the allied and Amer- scene of the international races, was opened by the Fiying Club of St. Louis. a post-war organization of army flyers. and was known as Lambert Field, after Albert Bond Lambert. veteran St. Louis aero enthusiast, balloon and airplane pil- lot. Commercial flying has gone on at the field for two Seasons, and last winter the field was selected as the nucleus for the enlarged field to be used for the international — Orville Wright, Inventor of Airplane, Says United States Must Keep Ahead in Aviation | By Courtesy of “Aviation Progress.” HEN we entered the World War we did not have in America W a single real fighting airplane. This was not due to a lack of capable engineers, nor to a lack of skilled workmen. It was due to lack of experience with military airplanes. Individuals could not afford to develop military airplanes at their | own expense, and the United States Government before the war | was spending comparatively nothing for that purpose. We were fortunate, when we entered the war, in having allies to help us in getting designs for our first planes. Otherwise the delay would have been much greater than it was. | Another war, we may not have an ally. United States Was Unprepared. The Aircraft Production Board in the late war was criticised be- | cause it was not able to furnish military airplanes at once. No ether country in the war produced so many planes in so short , space of time as did the United States; yet the planes were only ’ ready at the not prepared to begin production when we entered the war. When our experience with military aircraft at that time is taken into ac- | nt no department deserved more credit than dia the Aircraft Pro- | cou With the same conditions we certainly cannot ex- ' duction Board. pect better results the next time. Development work cannot be done economically in the hubbub and rush of actual warfare. The expenditure of ten million dollars in aeronautical research and experimentation before the last war would have saved hundreds d to be spent to accomplish the same result after | : of millions that ha the war had begun. We Must Progress in Aviation. Economy demands that we keep abreast of the world in aero- nautical research. While we may be able to cut down the amount of actual build- ing. we must keep to the front in knowledge of how and weet to build if war should come. — — d fag ‘of St. Louis aero enthusiasts. Lam- qualified as a balloon and airplane — nen tL ———— n to politics, pilot, and he has been « practical bert preferred aviatio in and when he was a City Councilman ‘advisor and an active promoter and prospective candidate for May- every balloon race ‘or he left the city and made a pro-, meet held here. An article by Lam- longed stay in France, (to gain bert on St. Louis’ piace in serial de- ‘pointers on aviation, thereby sacri- velopment appears in the magazine ‘ficing his political chances. Be) section of today’s Post-Dispatch. oe eud of the war. The whole fault was that we were | | weighs almost ' Forty years ago it traveled and aviation 2 CLASSES TO BEGIN TOMORROW AT ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY Total Enrollment in Medicine and 948. Students of medicine and den- tistry will report at St. Louis Univer- sity tomorrow morning for the open- ing of classes. The enroliment yes- terday had reached a total of 948. leans H. W. Loeb and James P. Harper report that students are en- rolled from 38 states of the Union and 16 foreign countries, there be- ing 30 foreign students in ail. | Hawali leads this list with eight ‘men, while there are one or more ‘representatives of England, Italy, }| Mexico, Syria, Egypt, Canada, ‘Brit- ish Honduras, Guatemala, Salvador, Russia the Philippines, Newfound- ‘land. Porto Rice, Macedonia and Canada. | Two other branches of the uni- versity to open tomorrow will be the day law school and the night course in commerce and finance. These 4e- rartments also will have about «a ‘thousand students between them. | President Robison of the univer- \mity said that ingomplete reports | from all departments indicated @ to- tal enrollment for the year of 3539 ‘students. _, & survey of the student body at |the university last year showed that ‘gmore than 1800 of the young mep were from outside of St. Louis. FIRST AUTO IN FRANCE IN 1873 ' Nation Olatms Credit for Invention of Horseless Carriage. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. 29.—France recently ‘| celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of the appearance of the automobile in this country. While the original _ gelf-propelled vehicle, which crawled ' through the streets of Le Mans is a Unpreparedness Was Costly. | | far cry from the luxurious limousines | inventing horseless carriages. of 1923. France claims the credit for “Obedient.” as the first French | automobile was called. was built in 1873 by Amedee Bollee of Le Mans and is still well preserved. But there is no danger of being arrested for exceeding the speed limit as it 10.600 pounds. is |steam propelled, and negotiates , about 15 miles in an hour and a half. from | Paris to Vienna, averaging 15 miles (an hour. | ‘There are now 340,000 automobiles in France, or about one to every 160 of the people. as compared to 16,- 000,000 cars In the United @tates, or one to every 16. ’ ' ' the World War will Nov. 12 to 17, inclhustve. rangement representatives mercial organizations and 11) patrio- tie and veterans organizations has | been named. The blind veterans’ or- | ganization was formed tn Baltimore last year. One of the chief objects of the or-) ; ’ i ' ic Regulations Between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m: WILL BE STARTED INTHE RACES HERE Lined Up Wing for Wing at Pylon in Front of the Grandstand. ) WILL BE SENT OFF ONE AT A TIME System of Signals by Flags Starting an airplane race isn't like sending off runners in @ 100- yard dash or even like the getaway of a big automobile speed contest. It take maneuvering and skill to put speedy aircraft in position for how it will be done at St. Louis Field. . The course is triangular, measur- ing 31.07 miles, the three legs be- ing equal in length. Direction of fiying is counter-clockwise. One ef the turns, marked by a pylon; is at St. Louls Field, in front of the grandstand. course runs almost due north. Contesting planes line up wing to wing, north of this pylon and facing approximately southwest. stand at the right of the line and an assistant starter at the right of each plane. The planes are sent off one at a time. 5 Illustration of Procedure. In the case of a race starting at 11 a. m. here is the procedure: The chief starter raises a red : BS i at 10:45. raises a red flag as motor of the plane to assigned is running. sistants have raised but not later than 11, starter raises a white flag, that the getaway for the first the one nearest him, will 10 seconds, which gives mechanics to remove wheel ‘ 3 3 4 | is off. The pilot heads straight forward, into the air, near the west end the grandstand, then banks te right and swings east, picking speed. The timing stand is of the grandstand. From runs out into the field a white mark, visible from the As the plane shoots over this the time is caught by electri¢al ee fists F winner is the pilot who has covered delay of more than one hoer will 4 —} 4 a < to Be Used in Notifying Aviators to Start Motors | ef timing stand on each lap, and the WOODS AND FIELDS TURNED INTO WELL-EQUIPPED AIR TERMINAL | ‘How to Get to St. Louis Field Under Traff Craft for Each Event Will Be — racing. The following explanation § /| and accompanying diagram show . From this pylon the — The chief starter and the referee S : * 3 : drops notch by notch as the seeonds , | drag out, then the white fag drops, | the pilot “gives hor the gum” aad {| é ty as J 4 F a ee phe es Fe FOES Oe a eee o " a ee . wad eg the required distance in the short- | wy 5 ay ~~ si i = - ; ee ae ae g «ct ie , ° : = : Pe ae : = page eee a “ “Fan “3 - +, = ee et ee a a ae — * - .— Se ree cee * A+ - — " ~ * ™ = 2. « * : ~ - _— _ a :. as ~ =. ae a bak Vs +. ie , as ‘ . ay" ¢ “oe ¥ ©, ° COTE mA ae 8. a ets ere 2 5 ; ¢ 4 »? = z x * . adel a ae “=, - ie | x 4 tae Se Te oe ee CF ate e Site te, Hay We. eR xg Mee’. 4 ty pe Beta! it. 9 q Pe Oe eee A a ee oe ey i = : + cs sos yee pe : anaes — * o <A RECOANEY Shen a oe 2 Bs ag soonspcamggile eee sa ere ae le 23 ad sia B® ft 9 om a ies

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é ~A f The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. SEPTEMBER $0, 82 =, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FLYERS TO SHOW HOW AIR MAIL IS CARRIED BY NIGH 2 an —_— + _—_—— DEMONSTRATIONS Plan of St. Louis Field Illumination For Night Flying _ ~ | AERO PONGRESS 10 yer: eer 1 ll DRAW LEADERS OF "4 ppearance Here in 19 WnktE DAY Ut AMERICAN AVIATION sarc om ssn ume el Bld AERIAL MEET #4 : . _ | Although Considered Successful, to Accoens we ‘Regulation of the Civilian plishments of Today, He Asserts. : a 1 to’ Aviator Among Topics Glenn Hammond Curtiss is a pioneer American aviator and St. I . Fi Id Equipped “ 6 . ) Be Discussed at Meeting constructor. He made the first long flight in the United States, With Powerful Lighting BA; o | Here. poesesony New pi City, i 5 1910, Srgpers: pe New York Wor : ‘ m : =O ~ of prize. e was a leading figure in the development andi System, Simulating Condi- at t ment of military and naval aircraft in the war period. He has w tion on Night Leg of : 6% i SESSIONS TO BE especially for the Post-Dispatch the following article in review of $e , a > tion since his appearance here in an exhibition flight in 1909; just Stans Transcontinental Route 3 “4 HELD IN MORNINGS his return from a great flying triumph in France. ae Between Chicago and i dar Sey | ee al Ww | \ Smoker, at Which Prizes Will T. LOUISANS are going to see some wonderful things next week @ Cheyenne, ats | ‘° | | the occasion of the international air meeting and the contest tor the Be Awarded to Winning Pulitzer Cup incident to it. I hope to be there to see them, ton They would wonder much more at what they will see if they hi 7 SCOTT FIELD TO BE | ’ | Pilots, to Be One of Fea- not been keeping abreast with air development and the advance OTHER TERMINAL . ter ; | tures. _I appeared there at the Forest Park exhibition in 1909 had come sud . | dently inst2ad of gradually. But even now, looking back to i“ wi: . rT .! Regulation of the civilian avia- exhibition was quite successful. Two Planes, Carrying Dum- lor. eatatdichevent of aetna jet | People probably expected more} also have been hindered by | then from the new art of air navi-| fact that since the war, the ” - m Mail Cargoes, to | y a 8 ; Zim rave icy toward aircraft development for gation than it could produce, and! facturers of planes have not t Make Flights Between Zane’. % | national defense, reorganization Of: we were held pretty much at the | doing much. With the end of @ districts and other business matters, mercy of the whims of the weather. war, there was a tremendous lot 9 t Two Points After Dark — - — § | | : /RPLANE will occupy the attention of the Na-| The field had- its disadvantages,| air equipment to be got rid tat 10 Machines Equipped ee ae i> ee . ‘tional Aeronautic Association | 90. It perp: on aa se eae and ae com 'by trees and we had no en ufacturers cou : \ With Lights. : we | Flood gate f) 7 20: = ht wanted ) eet | a | }which will begin its third aero con learned how to get started hom! It costs a lot of money to de | 39> ‘ | gress: at Hotel Statler tomorrow .iuoha position. | an airplane, but while we hay IGHT flying in the United | . | , ‘morning 3 7 Then, too, there were those puz-| been doing much cons _States Air Mail Service, de- | Most of the leaders in Amerécan 2)ing air currents which came later| work,-we have been thinking, and) — velopment of which resulted | es Fre ores aviation will attend the congress | tg be commonly called air pockets) when the industry finds progres : in the recent remarkable feat of , ee ee and many of them are expected t0/ that worried us. But we had some| impetus a-good deal of the think- ' transcontinental flying service on | ' “.] ye Be make speeches. The convention, it good flights. _ing which has been going on will | : — a “; ™ ; schedule time, and lowering of all ‘ SEcmes cummins. ) rs PRP sina haat oo yor Far Cry From Present. eho In improved product. q ala ; ganization of a national bureau to ur engin - = not wecerds for transcontinental flights ; rant licenses to civilian pilots and| But it is a tar cry from what we Oe oh sakintee- - 4 oe ies ar i be a 79. g p | tory, and engine trouble, so fre- | _ probabilities Pp sat , inspect their machines. An answer | did then to the glorious news that) qyent in the early days of the ee : or “42 story office build! demonstrated eagh evening during to the American Legion Weekly's | our entrants, Lieuts. Rjttenhouse ence of flying, is now almost i 25 Ps rected at the northeas the international air races at St. | 'proposal for a limitation of aerial |and Irvine, finished first and sec-| jigible. Our engines now ee ; Ninth and Chestnut stre Louis Field, Bridgeton, St. Louis. ‘armaments meeting is expected in | ond in the Schneider seaplane cup/ gpout 1 1-3 pounds per horse we 7 — eupted - by a four-story County. the form of a resolution adopted by | race off the Isle of Wight, with an er, and we are making them of — /. The site having 85 feet The field has been i d with | the congress. “average speed exceeding 177 miles! american products. At first we ha ‘ and 83 feet on Ninth, 1 7 — | GHAND STAND : Indication of Attitude. an hour. I would have taken more) to rely upon the Swedish mills or - purchiised by the Industr & powerful electric lighting system | An indication of the prevailing | 8!0TY from the: result had the) the finer grades of steel, but th® 9 which has plans for its! to guide the flyers, a the| , TOWN OF ‘attitude on the proposal to halt | French and British been able to American furnaces are now turn- ~ ; on this scale. conditions on the illum ated route | B ty /D “> | al ; D/V building of airplanes may be seen | Start their full teams, but ina con-'| ing out as good product. ; +) : ‘The stockholders nave 'test of this kind everything counts | Taking the airplanes a new c: : > proposition to convert th established by the Government be- ia the eee ee d diti 1] ‘Cram, governor of the Seventh Dis-|*”° °°” tion as well as navigation | means of transportation, it’s devel: ' pany into a wig tween Chicago and Cheyenne, Wyo. | | ertet ‘of the eesneiaiiasd: meat aaa vital as air-worthiness and/| opment has been, in the matter @ x known as the the night leg of the transcontinen-, ] | |speed. Our planes had all of the! ¢j x Trust Co., with a capita | . | yesterday: time, about half way between the : | end a surplus of $100,00 : te Ys ; ls ‘ A ‘ tal flights | “The public must be educated in | Foquisites. Of our three entries, | automobile and steam navigation. eae ' pany has large quarters ert na Government Flyers. NATURAL BRIDGE OAD aeronautics. Our nation must pro- ome ee, of | Beane navigation was very slow: ee F floor of the Internationa commission before the start. come into its own, while the @ a _ ing at the southeast cor" Beginning tomorrow night, | oa 4 g g and ct itself in the air, and air serv The commercial future of the| mobile developed and me into: | 4 and Chestnut streets, W on the two succeeding nights, the ices and air industries are necess!- | large enoug airplane seems to me to be some- won use ae not Tare | ties. The National Aeronautic As- . common use rapidly, for its expansion. A Government aviators are to simu- y > ' q ammo ne o| EU itzer Cup Race World’s Great Speed Classic enemas a ine mon Sou ada "RE ae tata tan ta Se Soe an idly. The biggest handicap to this | limitations. It must have a road to 5 mail tests last month, in which fly- | portunity to promote aviation 1S | cnsietied now is the lack of suit-|run on, and the/Aeee aimee a eaine | Compan ers in a relay mail flight rushed Continued From Page 29. This was the pilot who was to make a_ record dawn-to-dusk\ flight, | both peace and war, and, therefore, able fields, and the difficulty of|so long. and the eu must be The plan contemplate mail from San Francisco to New ; ; from New York to Wyoming, this summer. He flew for the Air Service. the opportunity to promote nation- navigation. The development of | q c ribed gg building company, exc! York in the record time of 26 hours to have been over a proposed air mail route, from New York to Sun |! Lieut. Lester J. Maitland. Uy. S. A., was second, with an average /al prosperity and safety. It is the desicn and constractions is much made n @ circumse a f x loan company, to erect and 14 minutes. Francisco, via Chicago, Omaha, Salt Lake City and Reno. speed three miles an hour below the winner's, in the same type plane. |]ink between the ‘air booster’ and eats cham tn eeu ice while the airplane has the whole it, the site of oe The demonstrations were ar- However, it was decided later that such a contest had “‘little merit | Lieut. Harolé J. Brow, U. S. N., who is entered for the Navy in this the aviator and builder.” sage - ava ts PO ate mosphere to maneuver aro fo a 4 ara post Habe ranged by the Postoffice Depart- from every standpoint, and it was canceled in favor of a Lo0-mile | year’s race, was third, making 193 miles an hour in a Curtiss. | The Seventh District includes - . | and we can build them bigger ' red 4 The first floor and bas speed test at Mitcnel Field, Long Island. Thanksgiving day, 1921. The. Meanwhile, in January, 1922, aviation advocates in St. Louis were yicsourj. Arkansas, Iowa. Iowa. 8. : biggér as the demand justifies, ae ‘bullding is to be const donors of the trophy readily agreed to the change and to a request ypsing this city for the 1923 race, prominent among them being Maj. | rensas Minnesota and North ané The Sperry lights are very good, I want to pay a tribute to wha) © equipped for the exclus' that gold, silver aud bronze plaques be given by them annually for \Ibert Bond Lambert, who suggested Veiled Prophet Week and the use South Viahinten A chapter of the | #24 it will not be long before the our Postoffice Department as ¥ rc Riper eae the pilots winning first, second and third places. cf the field at Bridgeton, both of which ideas were accepted. The’, ational association is being tormed | "1¢!4s: when they can be found done along the line of the ne” - which Arthur A. Blum There were at least 40,000 persons at Mitchel Field for the event. »:ational Aeronautical Association was formed last autumn, taking over here anéd Cram exereuel ale hope | *2¢ properly prepared for the|mercial development of the ¢. 4 ident, has become so in which 34 planes started, with a triangular course for a distance of direction of the annual meet and custodianship of the Pulitzer trophy. that the reenived 166 .embersl -off and landing, will be well It has always shown enterprise am | stated, that thé directo 132 miles. Capt. C. C. Mosley, I : a the winner, made an average y, Citizens’ Committee was formed here, headed by W. Frank Carter, mene"? be obtained Maile ib eke at | Outlined with lights to make night | has done some extremely speed of three miles a minute with a Verville racing plane equipped who was head of the citizens’ group that put over the $87,372,500 Louis Field and Scott Field. at ‘flying entirely practicable. But I |things. Of course the Army. nd with a Packard-Liberty motor. He flew as a representative of the Aero municipal bond issue. am expecting air navigation to be | Navy, too, have helped, in Belleville. | , Aer mali eee er Ot Louie | Club of Southern California. Capt. H. E. Hartney, U. S. A., took) : : : granted. Cram said he expected a aided more by the radio than by a! velopment of pilots, and there RIE ie ontaince ‘ aad 5) second place with a Thomas Morse plane and Wright motor, and Bert To Fly 125 Miles This Time. rearrangement of the districts at system of lights. been sone’ petvate enterpeneel to the St. Louis os rotylsaaed 98! Acosta, civilian, of New York, was third, with an Italian plane. There_ This committee applied to the National ‘Aeronautical Associaation, |the coming convention. He is ed- I fully expect to soon see the! one hears little of. For it tion a a Ci ben of eal were no serious accidents. Ney. 14 last, for the meet. A number of cities were after the meet at |itor of the prema Democrat. radio so perfected that we will|/the Garden City Hotel in | ; peed first. Jan. 25, announcement was made that the meet had been Features of Congress. have a needle that will point di- | York maintains a lane eh 3 a merce, as one of the resu! Acosta Won Omaha Contest. ; | DP ‘bfe! | through the Cornet awakening of the city zo a gptamg The 1921 RG TM held Netr oe awarded to St. Louis. Then there was a question as to whether St. The sessions of the strsegtn gbahced rect to the field we are seeking to| makes daily flights*to the B : 4 te connection with Wilt mercial importance of aviation that theta d eiisliana ° a b = 3S at \e etroit, but pee ty Louis Field or Scott Field should be the center of activity. The citizens’ be held in a oe of three +make, and to indicate when we are a hotel under the same Plan ul , A erate Brie | ete wal og a cere ee Ree Sere group formed the St. Louis Air Board and St. Louis Aeronautic\Cor- days, ending Wednesday. Prelim- over it. This will naturally be of | ment in the White Mountains, | es Equipped With Lights. coming, it was said, and the plans were canceled. The Aero Club poration to carry on the local end of the work. inary meetings have been sét for’ tremendous assistahce, especially |is = small plane, eareyinn aan Ten of the 16 ships ordered to; of Omaha, Neb., then flew into the breach, and, with financial aid It is provided that‘the Pulitzer trophy shall remain in the custody today. Features of the Congress : bas 4 St. Louis for the races‘ by Col. Paul| of citizens, arranged the International Air Congress with the Pulitzer : , tt w ni nt | 1m fog. passengers, and oving used to ¢@ 4 This was followed bj Henderson Second Assist p race. Nov. 3. 1991. he ite chief attract! | of the aero club or chapter of the National Aeronautic Association to will be the banquet tomorro g Commercial development may |ry mail and newspapers. A? Fr q by the Title Guaranty > eenpepengians . co ant 7 ost- i a het ok 8 : er attraction. _which the winner belongs, but that if one pilot shall win it three times, ,at which Howard E. Coffin, presi-: adie a, 5 the six-story woe itines one ating Ci 04 er asf 7 vibe we, 8 sa vam and a ee at of rsa pets ‘it shall become his property. The present policy of the Army Air | |dent of the association, will make ‘Frank W. Carter, chairman of the{ Others include M. Uppereu tt . gga mre yer wing tip | Poppet . my ge they will return by op-|® record speed, an average of 206 miles an hour, with @ Curtiss racer. airmen predict: clude Charles G. Dawes, George this smoker. A special ma New ren Wale he gerend e “ axtand vane, 4 . | Reynolds, banker of Chicago; God-/the racing pilots has also been ar-|donors of the. Pulitzer covering their route so they will| lene lights of 6000-candle power, lighted by a Sperry high intensity! Buildings about the field will be) | PROPELLER CHOPS UP SALMON frey L. Cabot of Boston, a present | ranged. Mareid. Mefiermiall Grrive at St. Louis field from op-|made by the Amutican Gas Accum- ‘searchlight, provided with a 40 de- | flood lighted to ive flyers a clear governor of the association; Col.| “Among the men distinguished in | International H : ae posite directions at approximately |ulator Co., of flizabeth, N. J. | Bree diverging lens to spread the | view of the field aud surroundings. | Puget Sound Waters Filled With benjamin F. Castle, of the Irving | aviation activities who are expected | ert E. M. C sph wOre the same time. Relay ships will | Lights of this type (shown by cut! light over the field. Beacons of |An illuminated wind-cone will in- | Hump-Back Specimen. Trust Co. of New York and present | to attend th seeatensi al be tuned up and waitin No. 1), which id | Special to the Post-Dispatch. o attend the Congress are: the American Railway | tity g. o. which are provided with a this type (cut No. 2) are used by dictate the direction of the wind; BREMERTON. Wash.—With her treasurer of the association. Glenn H. Curtiss, a pioneer in|. H. Smith, presi of ti When re cet a oo ar-|flashing mechanism, are placed |the Air Mail Service at its five main pasos informatien is essenffal in Pease oe. literally chopping up sal-| Principal Speakers nsrenniiteii Brig Gen Logan Fe- iio tei Pps, rive, carrying “dummy” mail car-|every three milos along the light- lending fields at Chicago Iowa making a good landing. m . 3 r “ , on, the City of Bremerton, Puget | The principal speakers at the/land of the Marine Corps: W. Irv- goes, the cargoes will be trans-/|ed airway of the Air Mail Service, |City, Omaha. North Platte and! Included in the lighting system | pS; a Among the y ° a. Sound ferry, plowed her way hanquet will be Dwight F. Davis,|ing Glover, Third Assista ~ ferred to the out; ing planes, or to 7 , nt Post- | cities attending will be ‘ lalitbr trucks for pe a re SEL Setaentetaeetaet = Cheyenne. It Jsvelops a beam As a cluster of groen lights set Be- {through a run of the fish declared | Assistant Secretary of War; Theo-/|master-General; United States Sen- | drew J. McShane of New OF ee ene ng candle power of 450,000,000. An- low the ground surface in the cen-|to be t densest ever known in dore Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary ators Spencer and Reed of Mis- | Mayor Fred Kohler of Cle q tees | vette ‘4 ment, which is considering a new mail route to span the United States from Canada to the’ Gulf of Mexico, connecting up with a route across from east to west, through Chicago. The terminals for the demonstrations here will be St. in order that a charter may be! Re, A. > . ae ’ ee “i » A a y; Howard E. Coffin, ri, West Virgi Mayor Walter A. Sims of. 2 Baad et ae Method of Lighting. along that route. made by the General Electric Co., | an ‘iron grill, to guide the approach- | Puget Sound is filled with hordes | ident of th lati a eee ney te ot Ne may pe a bustuees. batt | of hump-back salmon, which have |President of the association and vice and Ernst of Kentucky; Congress-| Mayor Peter F. Sullivan of - ‘The diagram siiows the method| To supplement these lighths as | will be at a hi Mass.; Mayor gh point to guide fly- | ing pilot seeking che right spot to ,uqaenly appeared on their t president of the Hudson Motor Car 'm ‘ ‘ j a of ghting the field at night, so /field markers, smaller lights are |ers coming from a distance. A sec-|touch his wheels. These lights |cycle for spawning. They move Co.; Paal Henderson, Second As- rmnaeai, Bday” or tae heme ado pe placed at {intervals of 800 feet | ondary beacon light of 5,000,000-| will be fed by -lectric current by |through the salt water in huge | .sistant Postmaster. General in/ of Seen Free of ornia and around the border of the field. schools of living silver. Fiocks of candle power, will shine from the| underground wiros. Red lights aes oes ty Oe toagt tn the wake (charge of the United States Air|Hawes an@ Dyer of Missouri. The = of the Meld will be! roof of a hangar. will mark points of danger. _ lef the ferry boat, , Mail; Gov. Hyde; Mayor Kiel and Others Expected @ Speak. * , F 4 4 ee a a :

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UNDAY, MBER 80, 1998 ORS XO, Ns Se eed es . = Say SSR ersg AANA “S NK WS A —™WN Wey a. SNQOOYY Ys NS SG SS » ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH acct VorUSFAILH ., HOUSES. HOMES RI REAL ESTATE, FARM LANDS FINANCIAL .; ® SSSR. ah aQgQGQGGG GL 7 wwii 5 Uf SQ. Grr \ AAA WN ~ ~s WMO NOY WN \ CBE}RE NSS \ aS ~S * MAG SS MOKuy ~~ ; Qos W ee since His - ‘\Gialiemamad Publicity, Progress, Profits. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1923. The More You Say the Better "Twill Pay. PAGES 1—12B, e in 1909 of That Period, l, to Accom- Asserts. « (urn. ° Rent Ti«te . INDEX to Section " “A” ASee Section “B” for Employment, Rooms, Lost, Service, For Sale, Autos and Musical.) Stee 2 : Bullders’ Columns...... ts (For Sale)... 7 Bung.. Cottages (Rent). ~ me og phew on 1 Cottares Wtd. to Rent 3 ) For Sale (Realty) | For Sale (Realty)...... 4 | For Sale (Business)... .1° Houses, Ete. (Colored). 3 ) Real Estate Loans...... i Residences for Rent... . 3, Sebuerban Prep. (F. BR.) 8 te (For Rent). 2 | Bungalows Wd. to Rent. 3 "a ened “$7 ent). - Cottages. Wtd. to Buy.. 4 Farm. Farm tand..... P | Plate Wanted .. % + Rereages. Stables...... ». 3 Improved Prop. for Sale.1} Real Estate—City...... 4 | Residence for Sale..... 9 Suburban Prep. (F. s.). & ts Wtd. to Buy.4 Bung.. Cottages (Sale)... 6 mee Peeal dog (Sub.). 3 Dwellings wd. to Rent. 3 | Farms for Rent..... .10 | Fiats, Ete.—PFor Colored. 3 | Home Loan Acsociations Kirkwoed Property..... 5 Real Estate—Countr) ...i1 Richmond Heights s | ) a2 Lsove SS Bungalows Wtd. to Buy. 4 esinens Sorta gama .10 Dwellings Wtd. to Buy. 4 Farms Wanted ........ 10 | Filate for Rent (Furn.).. 3 3 | Houses for Rent....... 3 Ree iSdeocdetks ‘S...11 | Personal Prop. Loans. ...11 Stocks and Bonds...... il University City Property : te. s mts Wd. __Fur.. 3 Business Chances ...... 11 Slesten v o- 4 Dwellings for Sale....... ge cs a1 | Fists for Sale.......... 7 ~ wet cone Pay maneuver around in, build them bigger and e demand justifies. pay a tribute to what fice Department has the line of the com- lopment of the plane. s show, enterprise and me extremely awful course the Army and ave helped, in the de- ' pilots, and there has Tivate enterprise that [ Seared. The - butlding company, as dorsed notes. ttle of. For instance City Hotel in New ins a plane which ive the George flights*to the Balsams, rthe same manage- White Mountains. It ane, carrying but two hd owing used to car- Owspapers. tot ide M. Uppereu of the irways; Ralph H. Up- alloonist of the Air- pment Corporation; rtin. builder of the bers: Frederick B. esident of the Wright orporation; C. Roy sident of the Curtiss ‘poration; Capt. Ed- ker, America’s “Ace uel S. Bradley, gen- of the Aeronautical minerce of America; _ former Assistant eral who originated Service; Elmer A. perry Gyroscope Co.; . Publisher of the rid and one of the Pulitzer Trophy; ick, president of the larvester Co.; Rob- he reviv with alarm is the To. with a capital of $300,000, Seurplus of $100,000. any has Jarce quarters on the first foor of the International Life Build- | fagat the southeast corner of eighth The com- which, howev- , @ are not large enough to provide dis- | thetive of the establishment also iz A building Building Company Planned. plan contemplates forming a exclusive of the ‘Wan company, to erect t ' the dite of which is to be oc cupied | under a ninety- -nine year lease from the Industrial Loan and Trust Co. The first floor and basement of the | building is to be constructed equipped for the exclusive use of the, tet COmpany on a rental basis. @usiness of the company, SS | Which Arthur A. Blumeyer, is pres- ident, has become so large, ) stated, that the directors considered it meted supervision of the Banking Department. Was founded by the late James Gay Butler to lend money to Without collateral other than in he building and of it was State The bank persons en- Approzimatety $200,000 was paid fer the site, which was purchased Meyers estate a the Cornet & Zeibig Trust, {a connection with Williams & Bland. The purchase was made at the in- of Henry L. Cornet, chairman Board of the loan company. Guaranty Trust to Move. This was followed by the purchase by the Title Guaranty Trust Co. of | the six-story building Chestnut street for larger quarters for tts extensive title business. COmpany, of which Mark Anderson & president, now occupies in Title Guaranty Building at Seventh - and Chestnut streets. The outlook for Chestnut street been appreciably enhanced with Plaza now virtually assured un- er the Municipal Bond Issue. the public pre-occupied with the International Air Races to be this week, negotiations More or less in abeyance during the Past week, but there was no abate- Ment of interest which doubtless will at 810-12 The the were creased interest efter the exhibition is over. felt in realty trees over Babson's statement to effect that prices of real estate, ‘Well as rentals had apparently Mched their crest. te a burst of selling in St. Lous with the city showing new and growth which had been retard- economic reasons according © Peal &state men. It hardly will e, vice president of allway Express Co.; resident of the New Be building at ne Quarters. opened whl be te Co, Motor Co. = about Oct. Was negotiated by Charles W. weuae of the F. J. Cornwell Real PRLS MOTOR CO. TAKES ew LOCUST STREET QUARTERS The Phillips Motor Co. 2214- Where it will conduct a Chevrolet S€ency and genera) autcmobile busi- ness. For the past two years the has been at 2127 street, but tncreased volume business has forced has leased 16 Locust street it to find he new quarters 15. The — ——EE room | } | | ’ tate Co. 2918 Gever avenue, a*i10-room, water heated residence, rie Flohr to a client of Heimenz Realty Co. 1808 Ohio avenue, flat, sold for J. G. C. Grosshans. 914 South Vandeventer avenue, a 2- story brick store, sold for Frank L. Gibboms to Harry Levinson. 1018 North Eighteenth street, a 2- story brick flat, sold for S. C. Straus to a client of Dower Eddy. 4339 Norfolk avenue, 2-story 3- flat. sol4 for Everett L.. Wil- to Dora Cole. 1016 Louisviile aven galow, sold for Franc to Christ E. Efthim. 4025 Delmar avenue, 19-room brick residence, sold for Edward Plaga- hot- the Henry a single 3-room Yorger to Mary e. 6-room bun- E.. Schroeder mann to a cfient of Cornet & Zeibig | | Real Estate Co. Northeast corner Eighteenth and. Sidney streets, for Merz Investment Co. to Grace | | Higgason. 15°0 Marcus avenue and 4648 Lucky street. ®-story, 8-room slate roof _ ee | low, | Normandy, | 150 Kelsey to. | floors, | rial of the best and sold for Ma- | — GREULICH REALTY COMPANY REPORTS ACTIVITY IN BUILDING Among the bulldings under con- | struction, the Greulich Company, un- der supervision of Fred J. Greulich, will complete within the next few weeks a large 7-room brick bunga- located on Natural Bridge road. being erected on lot 100x ft., having sleeping porch, tile bath with built-in tub, hardwood sun-room, butler’s pantry, brick garage, latest type. “The Home Supreme” Now Building at Alta Dena ee———— a will | decorating “The Home Supreme. ” a | water af] fixtures and mate-,. | Gurney, This home is being built for Harry | Kellermann who will completion. Also two-family flat at Laurel avenue, having five and bath first floor, six rooms on the second floor, with two finished occupy upon 936-38 | rooms and trunk room on third floor, ‘large ’ white “tile granitoid sleeping porches, new arrangement, incinerators, Built for Charles W. who will occupy one of the baths, laundries, garage. 3enrick, flats. A four-family apartment is being erected at 5408 Queens avenue, along most modern lines, to accommodate four familfés having four rooms each. large tile baths, Murphy beds, hard- wood floors, itncinerators, hot-water heat, all conveniences. During the past month the Greu- 'lich* Company reports making loans steres and flats, sold | aggregating $100,000. ‘PROPERTY SALES REPORTED | residence, a for John H. Kelsey | : ) to Joseph Stirmlinger. 2242 Mont ery street, 6-room brick residence, with a i-story frame in the rear, sold for Annie Shea to a client of the John Hy Gundlach Realty Co. 81289 Eads avenue, 8-room siate roof residence, sold for Charlotte Giesecke to George Pausch. 4608 Ashland avenue, 3-stery ané attic 6-room frame residence, sold for Louise Welker to William Thielen. EPSTEIN REPORTS SALE OF SIX PIECES OF PROPERTY Stanley Epstein reports the follow. ing sales for the week: A single flat, 3742 Page avenue, for the account of J. 8S. Cuming. A warage and residence, 16f8 Carr street, to Udul Schwartz; business corner at Twenty-first street and Wash avenue for account of August Render to the Revenue Realty Co. 2713 South Twelfth street, a 10- room residence with 80 feet of ground for the estate of George F. Moore to John Hiadnicek; a store and 6- room house at 1408 Glasgow avenue for the account of the Revenue Real. ty Co. to a client: a 50-foot lot on Itaska avenue, near King’s Highway for Joseph Desberger to Herman Brauchmann, who will immediately improve with a residence. Realty Notes. w. A. Giraidin. president of Gir- aldin Bros.. returned yesterday from Alexandria, Minn., after an absence of three months. He jyras accom- panied by Mrs. Giraldin and their daughter, Miss Alice Giraldin. of the Wagner- 4 Grant, pe returned yes- Grant-Bell Realty Co., terday from New York. Hugh yesterday after a trip North. Robert Bur Realty Co., tour of New England in his machine. ob Kamm of the JI. E. Kamm aaah Estate Co., was greeting friends westerday after & month with Mrs. Kamm at Atlantic city. mmelmann, president He a anh Imann-Spackler Real of the Hemme Estate Co., has returned from New York. Walter Scott. president of the Walter Scott Realty Co., returned yesterday Northwest, BY MAYHOFER-ROBINSON CO. The. Mayhofer-Robinson Realty Co. reports the following sales: 5484 St. Ferdinand, cottage, for Mrs. Virginia HB. Johnson to J. M. Rudd; 6625 Chamberlain avenue, bungalow, for Mrs. Lillian Vincent to L. B. Coquelin; 6509 Julian, bungalow, for J. Mack Vaughn to Oscar A. Spen- cer; lot in West Lawn subdivision, for Dr. C. A. Meredith to George BE. Chapin; 5615 Julian avenue, bunga- low for J. Mack Vaughn to Edgar M. Quinn; 1134 Hodiamont, single flat, for Mrs. Mary Ida Byrne to P. H. McFarland: 6519 Julian, bungalow, | for J. Mack Vaughn to George Ww. | Gravois farm at | of Gravois and Emil avenue, 5-room | consisting of 5 acres, | for Louis Gnauck to Frank Holizin- | | modern rooms ' ' | | | | street, bungalow, for Arthur J. Krueger to Hugo Eisenmmenger; . 2608 Dayton street, 8 and 4-room flat, for Kate Marquis to Della Farley; 4201-03! Gano avenue, double 3-room flat, for E. F. Hohreltter to Louis F. San- ders, represented by Hartwig-Disch- |for William §S. | Doerr: |modern bungalow, double brick | Du | — ' ' ; The home, which is now nearing completion at Alta Dena, The home Flagg |rot for sale, but will be open for ex- hibition on completion. Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney have charge of furnishing and - | SOUTH SIDE STORE BUILDING IS SOLD BY DICKMANN parties represented by Dickmann, also northwest corner of Grattan and Lafayette to be improved with mod- ern south side dairy, for Thomas Scott to Jacob Algerter: 3429 Halli- day avenue, 1ll-room modern, hot- heated home, for Annie Jasper to Walter A. Rambach: 3138 7-room modern bungalow, for Wilken to George R. Dunville: Sunset Inn, corner E. H. home, ger: Arsenal proved with street lot to be stores and apartments, Dixon to Edward A. Arlington avenue, 5-room fom Margaret A. 4911 Parks to E. W. Hutti:-¢610 Dover place, 56 and 6-room (flat, for R. I. Bebee and R. A. Dates to R. P. Briegel; 4717 Northland avenue, 4 and 6-room flat, for Albert J. Eich- man to Anna Smith: 3714 Penrose 5-room bungalow, for Louis Straube to Fred Brandenburg; 3524 Bamberger avenue, 6-room modern | inger. - - - 3° a> “> eon . 7 - : = = ~ >» 2 _ e - a 7 ae 4 re + ee <n * . : ~ ets ~ « -* a » a Ee - os —_ et te tla ~ ° *“~+*

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| | | ) I today: EPTEM ay. od 2B pos HOUR pw- 600 APARTMENTS, DW ELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and_For Sale in 1 these columns today: _stititig APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT . APARTMENTS FOR RENT APAKTMENTS FOR RENT : NINTH. 9401 N—d rooms, $a floor: eles- | FOLSOM. 9038A—Thtee : ee per ae Sos | Weet | West West | NORTH MARKET. 3702A—Fiats rooms: | FOLSOM. « al DAT water s:; small family. - electric. nice launéry, CATES, 5954——Heat, garage. janitor "Service | WESTGATE. 710—3 Ti.. 5 rooms ans , om ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS (NORTH MARKET 3001A—Fiat; 4 room dition: $38. '. | ° al furnished; rent $125; vacant Nov. 3. i parlor; newly _dscorated ; garege 821 AND 627 hall room, bath and electric; newly yoo \GEYER, 2919—~§ rx ns and . Hun tin elon Ap artments || | CATES, 6260-74—Modern; 6 rooms. ' a sr Sree te fio.s south; 7 Sg Ma ny po or ‘parlor with —_o dotly. or Su rated: references required. ‘eeonaitien Grand 37033. : oom, } i ur- " ww 5 . NSoRTHLAN - ~ Ks, oy gy ~ BH Pd: 3611 LAFA fee as wae I gef- | NORTHLAND, _4717A—4-room fiat, $00 ednte onty TOO | “saily. te. a0 antio all h- reoms, including sun perlor aad breakfast en bedroom and sisebing porches: can give room; will, be put in Al order; 100:/ 5 roomg and siveping perch: immediate NORTH PARK PL., 1426—Four rooms, SS — hallroom: @ectric light. bath. ! floor? & mow —New. ' @n bedroom and sieeping porches: c , , ——- 5560 PERSHING AVENUE . either first, Fecond or ass ds floors; garage oe ee "sour, 800 , I possess on. 1239 AMHERST PL. ne: Aor ti a. . : “er . third floor; R87 . . ‘ Pp ---- . room | ° — ALTH TIME ai? 7C hestnut, _ . VA VEaTGATE 757—Beautifal 7-room apart- Bix rooms and open porch; possession oe. So . gum. ‘aiiaaaes cae wodern, $62.50. Bere $425 S.—5 rooma | , z= GENE J ALTH™IMER #1 | Ty LR 0. __| ern, ‘Call $41 | ah Apis --Modern 6. =‘ment. including sun. parior and sleeping ober sam Ramee, ’ times, ra tines wg * PENROSE, 1248—Beautiful @-room efficlen-| nv. 8 ’ a Vandeventer: me CL . 77a », Eliza be . DW ad for Oceu amc tlle bath. front porch: also rear porch: also has a pullman breakfast room; een E N Se th be ey | y y eep! ~ TS. Zl : room, sleeping porc maid's room, che ST. FERDINAND. 3907 First floor: r J «- O78 : -_--— -— -_ he % ; ; { a.i wa s ti , n oi? ; . ’ ° ~ a" DELMAR BI., 5577—4. %. G room heated j,.7,°° °°? amt Ca —e ie will put in Mret-clase wo ge = Pha eg ry SrONTH AAS Locust “ve SUCmemm rooms. fas. electric garage: $35. | octR: all conventences; . Southwest apartments: $50 up. Cabany 1011. — : —— ~ al F invmediate possession: te | 5ST. FERDINAND — sees | TUL. ’ ‘@-roos WHITTIER, 352—Five mode ‘ght ec: and third floors. “30°. 50: a , APARTMENTS. : I 4530A—Five-room mes DELMAR ‘BL., 6327---2d sOO8 * room, rooms: heat, hot water and lanier serv- e 7-50. heat. apartment: first-class condition ; $90. ce: onde : ’ F tnn: - Fe ova lee ; open. . ALTHEIMER, 817 Chest wt. er: possession 90 00 st. LOUIS. 3915—5-room fiat: $47.50: 2 9 att 1 e J. ALT! a n. . , ) DBL M AR RL. 4266— td floor; 4 rooms and 7-ROOM AP -ARTMENT. FURNISHED DWELLT ia: Party buying late style bedroom syite. | SLL lentino A artments p pista completely furnished; $75. Key Ist | 4349 Lingell Sd floor west: heat, Jant- ~DYAS- SHELP “Newstead: 9 rooms. het- ar LOUIS 2195--Fiety © rooee uepas | TUNIATA, aE a seas A ofoor. F. & RG. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. /tom service. $100. ee 3 «leaned teen floor; gas, light heat furnished: oll | Pst $55. Open fron from 4 : NN-S Chest IRFON F. : — | CLYDE CARSON, 625 Chegtnut _—_ ALL OPEN “°° INSPECTION. . 1. 1923. to April all furniture or part. Central 91447] HILMER, D a Tied —. z 2 7" | EASTGATE, 746—5 rooms, sun parlor, Mur- | BEL T AND ATES—NEW 6606 ENRIGHT. 4 200 00 > 5 3=r00 605 Clara Av. |. phy bed Elegena ne apartments of 3 and 4 Delmar Garden). —— 4 rooms, with Pull- 8 OFFI : _furnioned. 444 m flat; _) ene N. " “yy gay ungalow i inte +4 . CES WALTER JONES hy E. CO., 618 Chestnut rooms. wtih 5 ‘and 6 room efficiency; open; / man bed. on! _three left. of . 0 | KEOKU K. — STORES, a : . 2 11d Y vias ie Ty WELL R. E. CO., 111 N. 7th. _ dult 1 Ww @ ] on r f B l ) EASTG. A TE, “Fhe 5 rooms, sun parlor, Mur- te # ‘CORN LIL, I. Ft 7 rooms. 2 baths, large porch, garages. a s on y. ak ae S : ont ey Ne 7 Story F re 00 u lding | phy . — ~~ ONLY A FEW MORE LEFT. _ Will decorate, Ist or second floors. .-+--- 1758 00 | SULLIVAN, 2328—Seven rooms. bath, | oy 8 HIGHWAY, Si Mn - a gE, 52 Ww ALTER JONES R. E. CO., 618 Chestnut 4-ROOM EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. 5585 BARTMER 4145 Olive: store 95x 75: electric liwht: rent $45 (Cc) LAFAYETTE 40A0—Four room 4 ight Just Nearing Com letion . ir st. or 5549 Wells av Pe et NOW READY. > d fi s n orch, modern. heat: excellent location eee Seooese . Pp " { rooms — : (c@2) — “8170 ‘PERSHING. Vandeventer and W/st Belle: TWENTY FIRST. 18304 N—Four rooms, , LAFAYETTE, 391 ath; built-in room «4 hardwoo JET ERSON. 4224 &. ~~ 0 New : ern flat: adults only. IOWA. 1808—3 rooms, electrh WHOS er tile bath ; : of ef Jesired; Sout thampton. , AT « rooms. : , decorated; 3/o; open, - . | . a ea -S F« » * . Pr ‘ — - TEE TA MER 'S17 ¢ , 5616 Pershing, 4-room de luxe. Call rep- | 80d sleeping a 3110; w will Gecorate 7! neeeh eal large rooms | cxrs AYF. pa oe 3920A— 9 podern: , ro , EASTGATE, 900—Beautiful apartments; 4 Satie "ry. D- = ha r ' t : ; EV ERAL RESERV ATIONS ALREADY MADE ' rooms and sun par! i > Mi urphy bed, large ' — _ =a LAND oa DEMYER, FCS N. Sth. ——~ | large sleeping porch. gara | Be. at. 2407 } | Rroadway. {e2) LAFAYETTE. 508A Five 3 ; . , » . MODERN BUNGALOW APARTMENT. 5025 5-ROOM FLAT ; and electric: $40: Each apartment equipped with automatic refrigerators, eircu- service; garage, front drive: $77 50 with- Ral =. Saers a Pee Third floor east. 4 large ih sun par- - 2512 N. Grand: also §5-room flat, 3608 LA FAYETTE. ~ - : - 2 . ; aa" , e 70. - vithou Le ; selection of st ‘ ehert at. ‘ 4 lating ice water, individual safety deposit boxes, handsome out garage $7( Open. Olive 47 . lor and sleeping porc al ® pen Sunday. Olive 440. hard ENRIGHT, 5664—Steel varage: drive i SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4915 Delmar Dbdl._ Third floor west, 5 roseee, goon, $85. | : Northwest shower and tub baths; day and night hotel service. Latest | "Vici" ,§M%P—* rome oven vacins | ptgutieat new S'tsom apartments: marble | | Four roome, aun parior and sleeping porch, ARRTARD, ATHAA 8 rooms, bat Formac, | tisha naman em aa -- = -- “== — —— —- ——-- — stairs, mar ath, quarter-s ’ mmediate ‘style of In-a-Door beds. bs Riail. 6326. first Shox or cast— Beautiful floors; all fixtures, shades, etc., of best 5126 DELMAR Ep stein laundry; all modern. STANLFY y Soa ene om cae : a Da. tm its 5 4, Cory nd st Bod “Che - . : just >, ee | Third Pece. . ae ee a $75. COTE BRILLIANTE. 5251—Modern Fat 3 | | LAFAYETTE is LS Ent ills me cO., hestn most convenient location inf St. Louis; 5133- ‘ R A - & Sample apartment. open or inspection. NRIGHT RG rooms, Pulim: in bed an 4 51: 375147 Waterman: ready about Oct. 10. Third floor, 4 rooms, modern, $75. mp Chestact st. COTE BRILLIANTE. 5950—_3 or ge | Peper en. \RENDES # ¢915 Delmar bi 5790 KINGSBURY. APARTMENTS. bath. furnished for housekeeping: refer- | Sidnev "ATS. a _ e mie > . ’ + a - : . i EUCLID, 392 N.—(Second floor): 5 rooms, jor. open porch. tile bath. built-in buffet. | DY¥A8- SHE LP, 109 N. 9th st. Main 1238 MY ben pi gen Be 1 ecg TOO 110 06 after 11 a. m Colfax 2340. west: will out in nerfect ” 90 APARTMEN iITS—4 TO7 ROOMS—1 AND 2 BATHS UGEN . J_ALTH M2 XM. resentative, on premises. Cabany 7294. Second floor east, 5 Sa perch and : /;} adults only: $45. TAUSCHULTE RA | ate: ee 5 Fores or breakfast room; hardwood floors; janitor 25 WASHIN *« floor; 72 Leland (Delmar Garden). 038 WASHINGTON Western Union clocks, latest radios with outlet. amplifier; | _ from Deimer._Cubany 1717) = FOR THE PARTICULAR TENANT. 5783 PERSHIN CAFAYETTE. fic quality, garage for each tenant; yeotie and baths \PAYE? e.. ® rent Oreon BK & R G Scott ROO Che t t St he iy nage A $80, oti} available, wy oe Pet a \ = First floor east, 5 rooms, sun parior and 6651 Clemens; 6 rooms; new, in- ences: SAS. ; b . ° . , S nu . Sentative at building today. ascetics a aa _ ERS SHIXG | ed sun mir- | Sleeping porch, $90. | cluding ee aa fi. 2d floor.... 180 00 FLAT—Modern 5 rooms: upper. Call | one large reception hall, tile bath; immediate hardw@od floors. steam heat. ee eee 749 Meman av. (Delmar Garden), | FLORISSANT. 5556 adr rooms, $36. | diate Domseaetee 24 “=e. r. SS si sie aileaiaiia ; possession; open, scr Bs. ings: Quick Meal e . ———————————— JOHN Ss RU AKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut. Tieshen: “will, dec orate to sult: immeiiste pee APARTMENTS FOR RENT ed Tay Ist floor .... + 00 | _ Apply. Heffernan. Olive 594. {c) PAY = 4a aon 's cm = eco *-* 4 - be ew . "O. FURNISHED ae Seer. 00 GARFIELD, 6055—6 rooms, tile bath; new mg eer. Murp! . ¥ st. nt @ant fixtures. See HOt "SAM EE AL TY CO. TS. __ly_ decorated; and rage. >| furphy bed; vacant Oct. 10; apartme 24° live 270. 8801 University Drive. fe garacg (ce | fi ’ heat: $A0. No. ll s in? ern: ational Life _ Bide. ive °% Y orthin ton A artinents 1 CORNWELL R. E. CO., 111 N. 7th. | Central | S rooms, 2 bathe, , | HIGHLAND. 5851A—Five rpoms, ah NDERSON-STOCKE-B HAMILTON. 1382 —Apertment 1: va rons | APARTMENTS | OLIVE, 1308A—Apartment, 3 rooms Fully | “iy POR RESIDENCE. GAPPITT: roe room oaud*...f fur | 'LAWRENCE, 2866A——Beau f! and sun porch: newly decorated and floors furnished for housekeeping, bath. phone, | 425° Goodfellow: 10 rooms .... mace: garage: $55. JOOT. *30 room flat’ with sus VW refinished throughout $72 z ‘ i ll 11 to 8 Sunday or 2 BARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N. 7th st. 3 ee Pine, 5 rooms $7 emat: garage, ca . STURES. not at. oors. tile bath. *hot-wat ~ ‘c M0. Fie oa poe, He floc H. AMILTON., 12 92—4 ro rooms: rent SRO: session: all light. large. cheerful ;, . $90, 24 fi. | furnished or unfurnished: open: concession. = ment flat, 4 rooms and sleeping porch, _ rz KEE, 4136—5-room clency gf rooms . , > J. i. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut st. =| ORBON R a “OTT. 8 0 Chestnut.| WiLL share or rent entire modern 5-room «PARTMENT FLAT——4 rooms and sun par- read " . ranes’ ban é . end qual ty a nd location unequaled. REND NTCE 7a3—Bi anes - eo | OR EX E. & ‘ ( iu ees _hbartment. Call Sunaey oer Monday before. lor. sleeping porch; South Side: nable bath. hardwood floors, furnace; $60; ry seat in_ good conditign: fi mce | tl i TL27A 6 sleeping porch ; garage; rent $92.50. «i 0 Ww ES TGAT E AV. Dp. _m.. Gran 5 rent: very modern. Grand 6772. —_!o?) Wa LTER . JONES R. E. CO., 618 Chestnut | McREE, 4144—5 - | se a SCHUCHA RT REALTY ©O., 814 Chestnut. | B rooms; corner; efficiency: ready for oo- COUPLE will exchange 5 elegant ; unfur- | _st. or 5549 Wells av. floors. tile Sige 2 — — cupancy. See agent at premises, or SIN- Southwest nished rooms for board; references. For- | San FRANCISCO. | 5148—4 large Seaukar | FEDERER- ARENDES 6 IN T a + ago VE. 745—3d floor sou ith five 6348M rvoms, sun parlor. janitor service: $90. , GER- ‘KL sEIN REALTY CoO., Real tors. 104! McCAUSLAND. 1915 5_room furnished | eat . 7 ~ papered. painted: vacant: open Sidney 2676. , — | §"ANDERSON.STOCKE ‘¥ Ol i) liv * m i The only high-class apartments having : ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, | N. ih wi. Phone Olive 34.” Olive 9494, or apartment, Neat, electric, gas $60. Ben- | FI-AT—3 rooms; gaa and electric. Call) today. | MAGNOLIA,” 9233a—9 rt a Romenee: x ArT Y —itatan ton #63. | eee > ' 1G - ream at electric. ry r S. o9—-Fou ooms. fi nh My ~ AB - : — ' SPALDING. 5205—New 4-family ment- pester «8 ice oot to the 9p Gas, * fiver: ‘aduits mrt wr ; wilh dectware: vacant 6-ROOM E F F IC IENC Y a bee Be aaa Fairground” | jee: pa eS reat 330° at ert te a 7 mec anica rerrl eration ana e1ycu- nN $75 : EXTRA LARGE ROOMS—GARAGE. West | adults. Box R-251. Post-Dispatch. ‘ei | floors: furnace heat; rep : | AUS H _ EB. CO.. 2407 N. Broad-! Delight ful ner rent: wil, d cialis | WALTER JONES R. E. CO., 618 Chestnut! TY CO. Realt N. & £ £ ir 1 v C ULTE R. BE. C 0 te?) OF og > on , a 843 baila" aaamae p+: HR ng APARTMENT—Furnished: rooms; 4900 nA enoant rooms; 14th. near St. st. or 5549 wee av. | Olive 34. Olive 9494. or © mt _ way. $i loa e F ; lating ice water included in the rental. KENSINGTON, 5003—2-room apartment; | FPRANCTS-PERRY- RUTH, 102 N. Sth st. | block Lacledg. Forest 8422. KaOT atin: 32° oe month. Ca} Fores: TERRY. 4@2— 6 Toome, _ screened | MAURY. 31194 (24° floor th) fficiency; . © by Scruggs. Your inspection invited. J | apartment: warage: $140. WALTER JONES R F. CO., 618 Chestnut | APARTMENT—Elegant furnished est CARR. 3110A—4 rooma, bathy $38. 216 ae i | MERAMEG, 3703-oF hres foome, FRANUIS-PERRY- RUTH, 102 N, 8th ste : ' apartment; Cabanne district. NEW oh => ot t- d Bet a a a st. or 5549 Wells av esd : Wainwright Bid«.. the and estnut. W MODERN FLATS FOR bh 2427. SCHOLLMEYER REAL ES ee WIE : 5806 Kennerly; 4 rooms, hardwood floors, reakfast econ ae eee KINGSBL RY 5794—34 fi Or, 5 rooms, gun .— 6 - rr *“ —. parlor and sigping porch, with Murphy in- 7) oS ( T, AY TON ROAD CU... 104 N. 7th _(el) CASS, 2137—Cpstaire, 4 rooms, bath, elec- modern fixtures, garag>s; open for inspec-| adults only —————— 2 a-dor bed; will decorate to suit tenant; va- °C CATES, 6300—Well furnished, 4 rooma and | ome $30; vacant Monday. tion; also 5803 Highland cpen for inspection. j;=5 (wen ase ao - " ‘suit: rent SP250. | Ut SOOrM© | EASTGATE. 800 (G4 floor Sed inchading | MRP eater ssi 9 SOLE ee (el) MICHIGAN, 3037 New e ise ~ O”U. , - apartment. completely furnige nciudin (e - rooms. tile bath. ; ii i ; 566 > : t)}| MARTIN & PANGBURN. Agonts, 6733.4 or-piaee: Ol BS | ADKINS. 4553—Three new. splendid a har Ready for Occupancy it RINGSBURY | noo Sap8, 34 exposure ee ERT BR} pine piano Fa ST cal F ear ae LEONARD. 1133—S of @ rooms, with bath:|" ail modern conveniences and fMxtu ures screens. shades: ne objection to i) beautiful arran ment;’ unexcelled location; | ~ i sATS , oe 4 adults only (c}} adults. : ee vanatag from two to five room efficiency, with tlle bath and shower, | OREUN et sfi0. sine ae Chestnut | an te ee Apartments 4 ? o noes. Bet Dot Post- Dis. operas siete si ae rooms and bath, oie- j AE fi Nee. +. buying Kita: . Comdine the luxury of hotel iffe with home comfort. The e iti ~ E. & R , SOO Chestnu ve iterm an rooms. 5 rooms. ° tric and gas 5. an furniture. are pacious rooms ; ° roums and Dé rior Murt ohy pene. alt tile Fi’ RNISHED | APARTMENT—Are you liv- ; OA FLAT—42 43 Prairie: moJjern 3- 3° room sin- wt!! decorate: 847 PENNSYLVANIA. §500— New y € i 30) San peng ye 4500 McPherson, 4 or 5 room apartinent, FRANC IS-PERRY-RUTH., 103 N. Sth st. _| —_gle: cottage and garage. . CHIPPEWA, 3326—Modern corner fiat. 6| strictly modern: $50: REDE {cP HE oR ON. 4: * ‘aa 4 Bann i ~ et ont . wel! 3 re : a good condition, reasona Die. RIDG . §2 »07—Four- room furnished @part- FL PLAT—2938 Paim st.; 5 rooms, bath, elec- rooms, bath. het-water heat. big porches; PENNSYLVANIA. ai o *CORATED $60; adults “Lindell | rc 1 rlor and ment: very attractive; mice for nie; tree; furmaca, seperate laundry. Se8/ $60: garage. $5. -| With hot water and hot- —— — "| $75. Forest 73081. : (eT) | owner at 2098 x CLEVELAND. 4205—4-reom flat: lower: nished: newly pabered: adul P. ' a ' ‘} 1 Ss 5 "ne Beautiful . i Je I : eo. | coret — . —_— —; ee 4 HN] McPHERSON., 87 3 . - ; GE F 4 REA. , | ROOMMATE -W ork ing girl to “share apart- FLAT—o rooms. lo" ver: Fa ound 4 district ; modern. al PENNSYLV. ANIA, 3010-—Five Sdlieestinaeediinetenea oat —_— a ee ee == - - — == . ” t ir aid’ oom apart . as > ‘ . 7 . apartment, waigrtny maids oom: pn REALTORS” nto Cnsonie_ | POCA s otkatas ou barweee 30 | 70mg, S68 euith artge $60. vacant Nov CLEVELAND, S014 Fooma Riverside) » everrthins new no ariel : teh 1821M gE . jee ig , ap nd 12 Sunday morning. Apartment 3B, ph Bnd ma ft EL ‘Bake w: at. AP. AR C ME: N'TS 41: at indell. ‘pop Berge mg _fe) FLATS—Northeast corner Grand and Cozens, it tbeday ASSOCIATED REA APARTMENTS F | ~ Ss OR RENT Mi ~ HHRSON, ~ 6018— re ome, } n. i Ba neg P > © aet & -raoms vv +. arium — —— —--+— 3 and b J rooms, rent $20 and $30. respect- COMPTON, 3915 |S. —Flat. “S rooms. tile _ 403 Com’! Ride. PLR sleeping porch. aiap vouupt mh Pes th. sciusive a ding; Linde! |. | WESTMINSTE ~ PL 4633—Apartment F;] ively. HUCHART R. CO. 814 Chestnut. ___bath. _front. ba porch :steam heat. PESTALOZZI 3546—six- ‘at. South M ire hwy bed: open porch la ‘xe ? rh roorys bas Ti - st \ee © si ‘ sata s * . A eee —~ = . ; ste dg A ple waa dae rgyle. p! e rn d, all outside rooms: new- " GONNECTICUT, 3720—5 roems, bath; call ; o4 = ne nd . yle- Di . , > nicely furnishe : a rooms: hot water: bath, eléc- Q THURMAN, 2243—Four bright rooms, | OR¢n today.) | R. CO. 89 Chestnut ‘our rooms and bath with one disapear-| Iv papered: st eam heat: twe bedrocms; ret tric;-{n 2100 biock on Alice; for par- | Sunday or evenings. i wick BK is ao th ’ ~-veron *an i MOR RIS AACH es . ne 'nu oe _ > om 1 i ov. r ‘ Dern nt ° o : “od — janitor. $00. ‘one Saas wate on“ d | ie P HE RSON. B12 Lovely 5 rooms, sec- | ! P . AlLAD. in bullding, 4904 Mary |. Srences. on : | ae eS ED _tle iculars call Co! fax *~ 2185W. _ fe) CONNECTICUT, 3706A—6-room weg POR’ PIs. 2167A—3 rooms. "a vIc T oR. 1! ‘- ; -* : ond floor apertm ent; sun porch, Bun par- | "BANISTE rR PR oy con Ma‘n 144-143 ‘* ST Bs SE cL. 4128—Elegantly : ei FILAT—For farili es: chi diren invited. adult Se - PQrerditat Mate nonnaant . ~ « | store mS orner. long establisbed| ior. ready Oct. 1. Call first floor west; | — one 4B = anmcele sa 2 5 5 Tuan ents D | apOOZA Dickson, rma. and bath. $42.50 CONNECTICUT, 4 4212—5 emetern, * (oe) cutis 3193—Just south er’ f ) p | 4 S. ;' ; Y. “O07B Dickson. 3 rms. an bat 26 as. furnace heat . “ _MORKIs =e _AAOH R. CO.. 826 + “hestnut. _ J ‘H. FARISH & CO., 713 Chestnut st. 092 t E BOHING , AV K NUE > —, SOO09A Dickson. 5 rms. and bath. $42.50 CONNECTICUT. 3648 —First/floor 5 roome. Park; grand view; Ro 2916 ARKANSAS RTH DRIVE. 8246-50-! ' Pole room sie ng por n a oa Al ARTMENT Heat and lanitor service fe Sore . heth. furnace: possession 4. JOST. aor" eee. ae : Modern 4-room apartments; will decorate: NC 9 apartments rented: 3 first floors! open porch; x medi possession 3A7T7T-R: liv S-room efficiency; two | BEN Braeae fo Wainwright ‘Bide OR. 722 Cheetnut. ————-~« 4 throughout: buttt-tn be bath +4 $c, Sun. >. Open for inspection: rent $76. left’ 5 rooms with G-room eff ey; will atk” see | a ds. nicely furnished. complete: Sic eee - a CONNECTICUT, 4027—6-room efficiency: tures; ready (Oct. rent F--4 om Sun Be. é _DYAS-SHELP, 109 N. 9th. Main 1288./ decorate to su third floor east, $190. | rents $85 : See janitor, 3683, or | FLORISSANT, 5542 w. rooms, tile bath, |" "94 ficor east: two bedrooms: newly deco- anted, $6 omnes. tae J. yz oo . {eRANCIS-P ERRY- RUTH, 107 N. Sth EE. L. BAKEWEL!I OR EON E RG. SOOTT, 800 Chestnut electric and gas; $40. ~ A Bi —— ees ee a ee TONTY, 44xx—3- orat an a — | ae rphy in-a-dor ped. tile bath, hardwood, |WORIENT.’ * 316 Laurel st. No. 1. 24 floor. Only two suites left in this m tesirat! KU NS TON APARTMENTS GOODFELLOW, 5644—4 rooms. bath. cas, DE TONTY. | 44xx- rent $42 toe ay rent: py Boe on ~ Sreminen gibt . WN APARTMEN1 S _furnace: garage: $70 __ | ~~) § room efficiency; large sunroom: two con- {ons “eenve new bullding being Sect 4461 OLIVE S8T. electric, $45, saclusing ment G88. garage. Post-Dispatch. day: steam heat. pst LANSDOWN 233a—3 ro » mire | Sealed beds; electric and gas: $76 ‘third floors, each consisting of §$ roome, : 4 icleney. furnished complete for | HARNE , ooms, firs —4 gar room | = » ge gg en om | lor, with B, O233a— pose ey glabe. OREON E. & R_ G. &8COTT R00 , hest nvet jbaths, shower, Inclosed : : ; . so. teenie f S50. saa icon ~ rental in- HARNEY AV. , GIG—4 alee some, “) — TONTY. 7. sisa zone car a mr m4 ne ge dh ; J m + ie ‘eventh ) Porsat 78 ng. ee on = _ FRE Ar ey co, adults; vacant: references. [De Tony, ; } ’ 1400, « . é . vent ate tba 7R8 ‘ yr s 4 | . — “4 West _Seesing Oct. 3. Anniv firee floor. hee na TORS, ATTENTION! saan Nive “70 ‘BL International Life Bidg.| HOLLY, 4450-—-Flat. new, 65 we and; shades; garage optional. (c) y bed. rs = —— | AMHERST Pini: 2156 eee | PRRSHING. 8376—.5 rooms, 3 sunrooms. | Apartments for rent: 8 light rooms. over , bath, siesping porch an nd sun — -—3 rooms and Ritchen- new!y ocerased. octets, ot seat Foo or 3d floor, $100 | BROW NING AP ARTMENT rage: second floor: ~ blocks from OFail electric, steam heat 355. A.C _BLANKE RB. _B_ CO lat or . ' ' heat, hot water, nitor service - ; ; ' Grug store, northwest «orner Sarah and Mc- > (cB) | 7 d $506 Per shina. 5 rooms, first. $100. Pherson; steam heat and janitor service 5536 PERSHING AV. Park. fe DOERFL INGERR. CO” Jefferson & Gravots. RUTGER. 1123—4 rooms, ” eat ‘ 42326—Opposite APARTMENT Lovely; 76h Heman, a... ; N. » n avton), new on CLYDE C. K ETC HAM mO8 Int. Lit Ridw. | fi-room efficiency with sun parlor, beau-| KPNNERLY. at rooms, tile bath, elec- TY ee un Darior, Deimar Gerden one more avallabie; mist Se ff eae? ee ee a0 $ (c83: a = —} r ’ ' : aire } 3} ct rr) as- q roo! 1B. = sal is 7 : room efficiency. Apply 5448 hinene - with garages; rent S31): attractive price SfOVe. vpen | Y °O. | Fe 5642 Kingsbury bi.; first floor east, LABADIE, 4738A—Six rooms; modern; ANDERSO + Cae Oe BURRMANE, pogo bor a 3022—7 for quick sale; very vcasonabie terms. In- FEI. DER ReALTY te; . ridge av. Same . PES ae Pe sieeping porch: newly decorated: fur- Chestnut. wood floors: hot-w eae a A A ————. - : 6646 Kingsbury bi.: 4th floor east: . nace; garag@p: $60. DE TONTY., iseb tee a san parlor, | ine porch; second floor. South APARTMENT--To sublease 5 rooms, 3 Lor. 33 3 room room ef- 6 rooms, 2 baths ...... 135 00 * 2 . kitchenette breakfast hardwood , 4045— Be wal 3. effi. | electric, heat and ice ‘furnished ; hye lcienes: rent $79. «ara 7.59; posses- Open for inspection See janitor. LABPADIE AV., 4108A—5 rooms, bath, fur- » tT ‘ bath. SHER ANDOAR. ya oy ane | Delmar. Apartment C-2. Apply Mrs. Sus- an Ort. Ai. corer vi Forest Pask vi OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. nace, first-class shape throughout; rent | 33 cae pans a r bed, a” hall. reuktnat | | $50 yw ineindt carage. | he = loore. le bath. hot ne _ hete inan. Forest 3026W. INV ELI. 1 rth per month; vacant about Oct. 10 yee aot +E. . es : Ce ei a a ee | - . LOCHMOPLILE I Cheatnat 3000—Firet floor. & rooms, | AraRi MENT—Hi-Pointe. s. w. cor. Alan NIVERSITY Dniv s0i-—-44 fl. oot. (=~ apa ASuites only. Apply owner, 4108 Labadie, AT aN Se een . is ency; every modern con- and De Mun: first fleor south: & . 5b reome, ° ath in »varler; possession (partment LEE, 4375—Fiat. 4 rooms, modern conven- ————-— IY oo ENNESSEE, 234! > A sun varior. incloeed sieevine porch “\e: Ler Apsrimer PPLICANTS an- fences; rent reasonable. (c) DOVER PL.. 718—Filat; 5 reoms, bath, ' __ hardwood floors, tile ) NN-SPACKLER R._ FE. CO., | Pullman breakfast reom will fa: erate ' EPSTEIN. O17 Cheetnut et rshing, &. ; ‘est of Uaton. ~ ot tieetediieseaiatine 4 hot-water heat; unecessary decorating doe | TENNESS Seventh an! Chestnut sts. | Pieraa hk ¥. vacant Oct. 1 Uwner. Web- eRSITY DRIVE. 664+—4 rooms. san Al : ber set iy adv eg hago — Le ge (2) : .- 53 oma ser Y rs “7 + io “4 os : t. . fin i. re "7 ” and 7 roo ee: ¢ Bldg. ‘FlAT—ie rooms, two bedrooms. Anriv '6—4-room apartment, jow- | CABALPA. 056—6 rooms. ren: $75; carege __ JOHN A. W ATKINS. 722 ut. X originals ean be,pre- 4iAe PITT. 3738—FPiat. 5 rooms. bath. fur- & Co.., rah 2 ev iee furniapes: rent $125. va- . sleeping porch: will dece- | residential section ‘nm the city -— = } Chest Pinel. . 1 f f {ow} Admiasion by car’ oniy. For SATURAL BRIDGE. 4 : furnace, bath. couple: oe Be ; mear 3 | med WESTOATE. “FaO—S rooms. enn parior pn further particulars see care; sleeping porch: heat fan ce: iraldin B R Pee a BST eT. LOUIS TRUST CO.. 800. Giraldin Bros. R. E. Co, MReston and Sarah. | “WM. J. ABBOTT R CO. 806 Chsstaut. | 813 CHESTNUT. TE WSTEAD. 90544 NS Teoma. bath and | e000 south’ Bad” - - eno ees _

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Ae ae rr eee rrr teen emenet> one SUNDAY. ae _ no APARTMEN TS, DW ELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Salei in these columns today: TS FOR RENT—South ———— a SIMPSON PL.—NEW. LATS ND P’TsS NT oy ig . Modern, a = AND A eee HOUSES WANTED — TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES efficiency, Murphy bed; rent $55: Ng ong cabame ab76- te) nace: f red bath and fur-| COTTAGE Wtd.—5 or 6 rooms Bou SPACE suitable for acc u ae: bye areliable Samy of; Side; any time in Oct. . Sidney” 4620M_.(c) buildi —_ on Washington boulevard; oe North Bo o ire ere poseehsion. | N tiv _three adults. tch. oC peaks BR. BS. CV., . 7th, sh24W. nt. rs = COTTAGE Wid.—4 or 6 room: South Side, ent ofnd telephone s IRDW OOD FLOORS, TILE BATH. |PLy MOUTHY 1 (c2) —_s, Wid. 3 rooms and bath about latter Call Victor 1098 or Sidnev 1185. Post-Dispatch furnished. x —- | Hanae ke L BRIDGE. 4201—su0n. O28 FURNACE electric. 78—4-room fiat, bath, gas, Jt. Lovia County. Orne COUT ASS wee Or fat Be - oF, frame: STORE sine 90580" wi neem gh. 4 HAASE ee CO., 922 Chestnut gt. _ rat give price and particulars, location, NEWSTEA ina Wtd.—3 rooms, bath, gas. electric,| Pox H-247. . Post-Disvatch, PDE aot 208 ae Lite. “te = steam 9 4 a ee ANDERSON- . eee RIDGE: LI9—Tat- fl hardwood oor flat; 5 rooms, bake furnace; South Side: young couple: no/ > BARA) an motors conveniences. | children. 6047. wee Tle Wtd—38 or 4 roo oma; reasonsbie;| Factory on Terminal Switch _ 808 Chestnut. . . 1220 N—>5 3 room ‘Abi en ltors Arcade Side. Olive 378 "HE IN , "oors bath, $32.| FLAT wta.—3 ; 8, | INNESSY &@ CO., 1128 Chosevut® Park district: hest references, Box R-160" COTTAGE Gang -S26oR ing 000 on. ft. floor space: daylight bune- &TTOUIS. 3548 W— Modern 7a ors G Vtd s . " ee -6 e reas ost e 4 California, first or second floor, 3 | 4; modem oA Six rooms; hard. | gy = ee res “Telenhone Grand 693 t-Dispetch. “DOCTORS. DRESSMAKER, INSURANCE. Pr . kitchenette, furnace, ready, $52.50. ‘e. ping porch; owner youn f~ >. Secathe” bath and electric: | HOUSE Wtd.—3 or . rooms. modern. fur- ra Grand and Palm. ° e 2 *ir ; DERSON -STOCKE-BUERMANN, 'CNION BI = ne ouple; South Side; not over $35. nished cottage or bungalow; south or west Central itl, -~ x 808 Chestnut. flat: full” mall. tlie tee power 6-room RH eS -Dis. pteferred. Riveraide 1084. (c8) |BUILDING—N,. w. cor Main and Wainut: dor.” water.’ Janitor eerv. | 4 _ 4 —_ ° » . ’ ainu v a te f r ~ . wWwAr. : bath, valent iret FLATS FOR RENT sisstzie fi yt 4g BF care ace, eee ete.: Routh Side. wtih garage : by T adatee ene reat Noe 412. B he - tor its t “manufacturing bus feet; suitable = LEB AND FAIR ? _— notin? feu. large anu Zaferet'e, Ant ficor, 4 rooms, gun JOHN DOCKTEY SON. Deators in Real | FLAT Wid—4 room 4 | RD — | (INO REARDON. bai Chosiaut_ ot sme tores facing Fal aves a" ' Tr heat; ' pin aed , Rtate, > Chestnut td. — rooms, bath, South, UVILDING C “é ry A. Grand: adults; reasonable. ab. Furnished Houses Wanted “ght building. pa-—,F er p> t. day - SCHENTS. 810 Chestnut st., room - > ih Ji : 3} 0 ive 440. 2411 Fb) ll Aor I me ge o r Sauls -" ; . Sn FEB, By cramento, 2d floor, 3 reoms, | VERNON. | peeeieacteasteetieneseeees B “ | 5339—Se Ox -75, $30. cond floor, 6 > t- = 00rs; adults only elect SKinth, 24 floor: 8 roome; $12, _ | Ret: “adults only, rooms, cor- crost-Dienatch. FURNISHED HOUSH Wtd.—Must have 4 on Mo. Pac. switch: 10.000 sa. ft. fireproof | —300. Olive . oom P Wwtd.—-4 or 5 rooms; two in family: master sodroome. and 2 baths. Call ; ¢ 5100 sa. ft. tat at. om Mo 0, Pac. switch; GRAND AV. STORE AT PALM ST. neg. N. Levee. Large, beautiful store, in good business lo- | oe Pelock A oe ' % . Le A POY coms DDly *, , VERNON. 463 Be. 701 peo + a 1. 2, 8) _renairs’ being made.” Inguing peters: | state rent and particulars; West End pre- | Danby. Forest_17! cl)| MULLEN-WALTER : i 2 WEISELS-GERHART R. B, Co., VERNON, 4736A— . ferred. Rox 7? 358, Post-Dis. ng _Chestnut st. S057 cation: reasonable rent: finest place in the LIC AV. 8737A—4 \ rate . 8th and Cheatnut. furnace. Apply Saf oom, bath, electric.| FLAT OR APARTMENT Witd—4 or 5 SUBURBA DESK R ~* __Olive 4237, 0“ 2) | city for druggist, auto showroom, auto acces- , conveniences : adults rooma, ; 295 TJ. 7 # Vernon. Delmar roome, near Soldan ITieh School: 3 adults: U U S N PROP. FOR RENT eervicea, ete, Rene floor; desk phones, ao a heat. Janitor service. Olive | aa only, a. Southwest WASHINGTON BL.. 5807—Third c) | must be reasonable. Pox R-145, P.-D. (e) BUNGALOW—Baltimore and Osgood; five DESKROO?} ce. Broker, Agent 16 N. 7th. , a — res 4 eee h rooms. hath: heat. nervice: aA ho A FLAT Wtd —Or apartment/by Oct. 10. five rooms: gas. water and elegtric: garage; __ offic OM—In centrally located downtown WONDERFUL NEW STORE _ ein §020—New 5-room efficiency; | WASHINGTON BL. 471574 _ fe) rooms, garage. west: : ‘responsible party. reasonable. O Leary, Creve Coeur line. x ce _Sullding. Box F-233, Post-Dis. (cl) win /a\ r. t; tile yet A hardwood floors; h ™ ‘ca. ages rooms, bath, | Call Cabany y 45315 (c7) |BUNGALOW—Beautiful 4-room; new, with 1ESK ROOM—In nice. pleasant office: phone. awe eer ee facing Jefferson av. Mt Raa ree’ desired; Southampton. bh rage, etc. See Mr. FLAT Wtd.—tIn pore emt flat 19 vears: flat furnace; strictly modern; garage if want- esk if desired. 588° Arcade Bldg ’ lett fine for day hoods. “adios 12 ‘ay-to- $55 ba c. “HOLD, 6524 — Avartment-flat. four J. W. BURIAN. 4016 Chouteau teau av. sold, must vacate Oct, 8; want flat of 3 or| S0:_ Teferences required. See owner, 622 DESK ROOM—Cail Monday after 2a ar and shoes pest ak ; ; Open’ t from 2 te Tig, and wun parlor; earage: $ be yt BI 4 rooms, bath; have two children, 10 and | amilton_av. Suite 609-15 Arcade Bidg oe hag L. SHRRTE, 810 Chestnut. room 300 : vw NN- SPACKLER nm BB. CO.. 4... 6O (near Rosedale)— 13 years; rent $35 to $40: prefe uth BU NGALOW—Stucco, 4 rooms. on hill: con- ESK ROOM or ff) TT Olive 44 . DUTTON Pp r south of , ll; con OOM—Or off! KEHLENRB wos 7th and Chestnut sts. , wt tile bath. hard-| Meramec, east of Grand, Mr. Diebol! crete road. 3 miles city: 5 acres, gcafage, furnished, suitable f Ce space; beautifuily ~ 2712 Ny 14th at. mm ALOW FLAT—A_ beautiful new x conm heat: oven. DOUGH. | “229A Ttaska or 1006 Oljve st. "| barn, chicken house: finest spring water; | broker. insurance. 510 Tower Bia ‘9° 09} 015—4 rooms and om bungalow flat, hot-water heat; WELLS, 5142A— BUNGALOW Wtd.—To rent. five or six | —~--—Nox R-61._ Post-Dispatch. DESKROOM—$16 monthi a.) Northwest ms ' aoe "s block from City Limits car. WELT Flat and garage. rooms, or flat: adults. Box H-35. Post-| COMMONWEALTH. 3624 (Maplewood)— phone service: Panter mons f including desk, (COTE RRILIL IANTE. 5899A—Store: good ' AWA S118 «&. “f warl oar; yg gl strictl A aw. apartment cavie nen. of jane new 5-room Dispatch. , a... betalre fat. 6 rooms, bath, furnace. Ben-/| Equitable. ant attendant. 611 location: grocer and baker: good. " naire at bakery. * Teoms; i yo in every way. Phone Benton steam ats; reakfaat room, | FLAT ; : on 22 DESK GRAND y Cc OME a ME h ’ 4 Wtd.—Bv young couple: 8 : ROOM—First f! AND CASS—Finest |! tl Kr 4000—Four roota and ‘cy vC ght op oa gage cornee, flat; enette; Murphy Renin alana rors ane and and. furnese: ain wide: state rice “rage: adults only. moeras ie qty; Ga pA nn with dieotay ont ee ee city for automobile salesroom. Caveesnah, ? 913—; aa Se ts & ong ; yg ow oors: S. FISHER R. E. Be _SOCasIon. OK ost ispatch. , é - eniences; reasonable. 1421 Locust.|; NORTH MARKET. 5403—Store: | U ; . » heat, t, hardwood” i floc tun of ‘ath; built-in kitchen cabinet; Ka. _Main ane. 729 Cheetrat CO... SCAT Wel.—dben Gea. Br cae oe aa aaa 2 — (c) ni (80) | _ATue or shoe store, Kood for Modern office to accommodate large busi- re ap 20k—Li oor, $50. tay | WEST PINE BL.. a852A—A rooma beth | onice.. beat. first floor preferred. ‘bv 2/““ences call Mr, Wilson. ioday. Kirk. St. Boron pgnein floor office on js WREN. 5450-—Office and rooms above: fine Sprinkli : os.“ leht, water: con. ST, 1027—5 rooms. Benton 981M. a , Suynae. asicctric. fixtures: — aouite: en a reference; $40; reward. “nena 780 all Mr. Wilson, today. irk- Siew a Bomont 646. el) Pin Heh for physician: formerly office of ness. prin ng system; steam heat; ele- B. _ rooms. Jeodera: Clifton Heights. : CO... 711 Chestnut. nen ESS ; 7 : JESK SPACE- —aielephone and st ile, late deceased: $60 per month, j : i yy nh | ne a 4104 WEAT PING nut. | FLAT OR APT.” Wid —@ or 4 roomie: | Might and waver, $18 per months ons 6: | peee—areame Bid ee |" “SERODTMAN & STRONTMAN, vator service; trackage capacity for three n 10 ¢ — ata ae 3 rooms and eun | “ 1 apartment fiat, ~ bath. modern conveniences: by reliable business .| DESK SPACE a ere ° 19. c rest nD at $60. weman: not over S66: . ROD room, $30 per month: references; at Mera- aaa congenia) > N. Broadway. ar Ta PARE tile bath: o- | lreeetelicaaaaa data =" 0/7 | somata R. 3807-19 —Four rooms; bath, | 8200. vicinity Delmar. Hox H-813, P-D.| ™e Se ey CHARFF, 1109 Pine st. _ ings; efficient service. 1412, 916 Olive, —- ae cars. Cent lly located. Reasonable rent. +- N hel — = - ? c ) ’ = ° ; DES REALTY GPAUSLAND, 1344—Nice fiat of 5 rooms | ANDERSON-STOCKE-BURRMANN, ma ae Dy awh and hae‘ na OTE gace: FLAT—Dow netairs: % rooms, modern, heat FLOOR SPACE—Southeast corner 2) and 2A72_Wnton: rent 850 fe) Add. Box E 306, Post-Dispatch. . 4108 Grevge bs coping | porch, in-a-cor beds, hard- | BOR Chestnnt. Call Grane furnished ; adults only. Call Chestnut, to suit for offices; light manu- BUTCHER, GROCERY, DRY GOODS ie lee : A—Four rate heating plants: open: | REAUTIFUL NEW —$_—__. ROOMS Wtd.—tLower, 4, convenient to| 3412 Comtmnon wea th (c)| facturing or printing business; rent re AND OTHER BUSINESS MEN. a eeeeestoe™ ane y bod: t WE KER REALTY CO., 909| 3535 to Rn49° iictiness aireee a ® pyler 1088 Monds ta sae only. Phore) HOUSE—Fine 4-room house, ia Kinloch; able. BUSH-RURNS. 1105 Chestnut. (c82) |. Looking for locations, look 6300-02 if EPSstTrm. 7 = K. ; a room. tlle baths. hardw floors. fur- . —_—_e (c) | _rent_or sell. Cail 11 N. Ew LACLEDE, 3122—New store, Just ,complet- Natural Bridge; new butiding. 2 front_stores ; : corel ?, ‘§OTTI: sravois; new + Tower Grove Park: heat. ; West $12 weekly; will lea FURNISHED APARTMENT Widuwor!| reem modern cottage. aplewood)— | OFFICE— will moo in centrally located CHEROKEE Gers zest a j Sia Beit oe Tes ALSO f | ouse: West End: 5 or more reoms: win- | SUFFO 7804 (Shrew “ee } downtown office building. Box F-234, ag tn ne eee m1 2 2—5-room flat, ¢ CADE A—5 rooms $40. See North ter months. Address Room OX1. Claridme aa epetaire: ail conventeneta Mate | Post-Dispatch. (cl) | n as newly decorated, suitable any busi, 44 all NGER-KLEIN REALTY 60 Realtors, . Hotel. = e rent reasonable. See it immediately. ; wa” 10 " Sth st. Olive 34 or 9494. Central ) JOHN, 4326—3-room furnished fiat ‘Papen e 2 oie 1 Soomanie nee ee 19x45; | FLOOR SPACE—3000 feet: for rent o 8(), 000 i | _—s room upper fiat: Y range, electric. sink, water vate, cas WALTER. 3119, Maplewood, Mo.—3 rooms | eng rent. Apply at 923 Washing- lease; fot factory pur 6900 ore 4. q. .- ON a as Wil C ‘i i adulta, at; Fi r marl LEXINGTON. v7 eos =: DWELLINGS FOR RENT and bath. $25. | ore av. ve floor. _way. Riverside 466. nea ‘i we) Sj d b ge } 9B—— 5, voy) in, eftlaloney modern M 38—5 rooms end sun parior, newly & —4 rooms, bath. garage, | = ——— | WOODLAND. 7536 (Maplewood)—Fiat, four VE, 221—3 floors, with exclusive use | GRAVOI Six story an asement, fore. buildi rth vod Cendition; f Clency gteam heat; hardwood floors; $65. Ecientist. ecora ed; no children: Christian | HO! SE—7 rooms. modern: garag hf rooms. tage water, @as, $25 monthly. of ~ Me... elevator: moderate rent. Lin- Ss 7908 Large store with large ing, no east corner of ei. Mdwond floors’ an urnace” hea Taro 7 A—-5 rooms and at'n parlor; Pond: adults: reference. Box R-1 a4 cent at room tn | rear, rent $30. _ x ae Broadwa and Warren Streets. H 7; 4a4— room want Karage Sai, 0. : ye noe oA— Wilt rent my S-roor HOUSE—Large 2%-story. modern: sce. ‘ . 3433—Large store, facing both Olive GRAVOIS. qoa52—Store; good locality. E. e- “ omely finished offices é beth ~~ tctency; ‘Sardwead Mock : REALTY CO. 814 Chestnut. _ ‘months: fespenniele ported nai 83 to = ~+~gaey pe te warare: adults: ref- SUBURBAN PROP’ TY WANTED and “TLecust sts.; fine for auto business; oleae 190, HNEIDER, 64524 Gravois, La- on secon oor. : + aau ences. -1286. at. : j e ‘ va , Ba RENDES eei0 TY co % C 32—6 rooms, steam heat, rent NEWSTEAD. 3814 N — —— en = = Fost-Die HOU SEW Wie. een rg te, rent or OREON Le & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. IRON BUILDING—Two first-class 63) Available October Ww 1923. rn aie.) Gravote | ay. 60. furniture. Owner at 3837 Ashland. cece ox PO. Froet- ispatcn. STA Poh suitable for any kind of | , - HUCHART REALTY CO., 814 Chestnut. shlan Central f | BLE—14th and Clark; large; brick; can me: rent for S50 and Se || SS SS V TR A 4 —e FeHTC aT - 3142. IOUSE Wtd.—To rent, itn Webster: mod- | “ automobile street; t . UST CO furnace: 18, $40 ga Teesine B® iam asA—S woos, ,nardereos £1 floors, LOUIS, 4314 J-room furnished flat. RESIDENCE—2723 Sheridan. 0 ms. ern; a Oe: 7; ‘naw family: best reter~ | we ceevewes {oF BES Of a rematacturins. Call Sidney 4101. 2300 fr 230 and a5 MI I IPPI ALLEY “9 gents 5 ge Ps , steam fos bath. aes. LC. WEBER REALTY CO. 4 ences. ebster *) | STORERO es KING'S HIGHWAY. 3122 8s —! FO ain GR KU ein’ REA ' % w- KE-BUI ore gy eo South Phone ¢ Olive 8348. (c89) ROOM Wtd.—Furnished or unfurnished, with | “a REROOM AND WAREHOUSE —Suitable hem-stitchine machine or chirenenin. ate URTH and PINE . —s a Olive mpcioe tne c st. eal : INLINGTO ROTON, 1937A—6 roo = a ANN. 2744—Lower 6 rooms, sun room, hot : eoupie. 7. S08 Rost-Disnatch. et et. “Call Sunday morning. V. eae HIGHWAY. 3122 8 Store, King’s a ee | a ee , | Bil o4 “Central ‘1100 oom water; all conveniences: rent $60: no ob- — = = ; ighwav and Arsenal: millinerv: 5. ; . ne 5h no o Bull da ee etude te run parioe haSs room TIN’ cous eae ne $5" is) Jections to small children; garage if ag = cenit seaid ms WAREHOU SE—50.000 sa. or any pa-t; eae © HESTER, ,f114- -Store, 25x60;_ suit- " Hi! " or , ge, ’ COT Be 7 26—Reere encs, §& fen wW ” or , - gome furniture for sale, _ Saturday pa at ee a3ss5w. (c7) bath :$40. GARAGES—$5 each. 2907 Gamble. * 80f 1 S. Second st.: 30x60: rent $30. ALFRED #8. LOCHMORLLER 722 Chestnut. per annum, including steam heat, water, ete. ‘ie bath. han fe modern fiat “4 : 394 T a $30; ee ek S702 BS) Surhished reome North t STORAGE, SFACE—F or actnenes 2s HENNESSY & CO.. 1125 Chestnut st. waiting room, ight and pe Be nod pm ne nadew: no ob} wood floors. sonper 5 e A-—Three rooms; modern, ae - wes trucks 5 per month; in ts oO PICTU RE TH furnished; South Grand, corner of 4 ¢ ect! ‘ LAFAYETTE CU Fe ae or more. Box H-208, Post-Dis. EATE —— -enileren._ ea furnece; rent 555. —Furnished 3- sou tt beautifully fur | i pp est LY, 5645-—Six-room house, $45. , : ~ |For lease: auendund fully and _ t! aE : cal oe ~Attractiv - ” ” hae sa BALTY CO. , 814 ‘Chestnut. | nished: 1; hardwood fioors; all conveniences. NG TRU st _Co.. 4915 Delmar. wits North equipned: bfg money maker: act euidk? aaa S VENTH, 302 _- 8 .—Attractive. ¢ OUTEAU. 4508-12—New flata, 4 rooms, a 4038—4-room modern fiat, nicely ; er. Rox R-127 Post-Disnatch SHOP— Brick 36285: “ano if "20x30; : 713 CHESTNUT ST Sint fa eee Btchanetig, ardwood floors, sieam best. | aguits only; references remireds Ce) —— FORTE SID ee Sasa bath guar ae |421 SOUTH MAIN—FACTORY | niet" dua Ginn weer BOTA or rent . —— ‘ a , 4 ae _5. rand. G 677 ne pm open ‘Bunday. | GE H, Abort, Realtor. 709 hemor MICHIGAN, 87 gy OO loons AYing porch. hardwood floore. tie bath. tere ae laundry, $32. 7 vt e 18,000 square feet floor space; light; STORE—-Beautifal: nd Gravois av.; g00d 852 3—6 room {fie | r 4500—2d floor, branc-new o- , : . r cnen! nace: ff race. etc.: EB. 4004—Garage. large single: cheap; |factory on cerner of Valentine; ready‘ to oc. | retail locati! ‘ . PARE ore, rent S55 lenoy; Tile ; Bas Pet; steam- -heating plant, tile ray ry phn ta Rg ME, Be ae heat; A. G. RLANKF R E. PCO. 711 Chestnut st, Fairground Park district cupy, having 2 20-foot line shafts, motor| Inavtre 6903 , a ee was TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES To LET—BSUSINESS PURPOSE . arg "=e an \LTY €0., | hardwood floors; immediate possession; $60;/ .)), : ; BUNGALOW—4015 Humphrey. tile bath; ST, TOUIS. 3905—Brick garage; $6. Olive| elt. pulleys; reasonable rent; 2 floors; | STORE—Large corner store. 7001 Bout 2031 —N, “10 Gravots av oe LAKH & FPRO., 815 Chestnut. | RUSSELL. *366DA—Lady would like em- steam heat; sarage; $110. npg od 369, SwNGRACE wive long lease to right tenant. Broadway; suitable for any business, — West Ga yew flat 4 rooms and et — — = ployed couple to share modern fiat: ref- BUNGALOW—3 large rooms, modern: nice BPRING. 2931 N.—Garege room for 16 = REALTY CO., 100 N. 8th. - (c2) _Treasonable. Apply 6701 8. Breedeay STORE—Steam-heated, $60. 6038 Delmar B820—1. a «AC ct Cabany #0153. ee (e) —sence. lot. 7101 Vermont. Riverside 291. automobiles. STORE—With 4 rooms and bath above, |—» Apt. G. 83 aWwer &-room n flat: ; hole ae Son ey go oF TEXAS, 1812—Furnished flat. 3 rooms, | CALIFORNIA, 4037—5 rooms: sell on pay- | WARREN 2568—Large garage; light. wa- with or without bullding 3Oe140" two | STORE ROOM—Modern; 750 ft.; —— — RD HES ; a oo tony ‘hocks south forest complete. with player-piane. electric light. om possession at once. ter: private; for truck or car. te ae CAR eS for manatectarers of auto qiete electric, was. ote.. on Jefterson. nea 6187 Delmar Av '8—3 rooms. bal ret newly papered an nted: call between vsE— ’ nd path rear er. wii rent or sell all or part. ravers Or particulars apply . es adult hu, Par : . fe) _2 and 4 » _ m. Sunday, 1726 518th. KIL GEN, é12 Wainwrieht N h 127x106 feet. Lease. seli or build for| Edward Starr, 2237-39-41 Gravois. Paid. teau. ang. - 1227 Pode rooma, _- ot Pan 6052—Efficiency apart-| TTAH. 2118—Room and kitchen privileges, Ride orthwest ne ne poe ee Pe oe mine 0 jouatseu for; ney 3413. (c) | STORE—Bayard and Easton, ey cor- In Polar Wave Bran ew ' . , , "lit = P > oe trict. $5. BLO? , r 4 e house. > : , A mpage at Ear. SHERTY 8 SHEEHAN. 721 Chosen a TAR str — ee cto ere: eg eg Debte: all pon Aone ey ou os Bee casey Rae —_ CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. aves Waeu, car” bo Pt pe lo- % generous. show. a ones. ave adaptable S516 —5- — . electric. heat furnished: $10 per week. | fences. MAFFITT, 4638—2 $4 h 7a> Cnestnet St. * ne big store with fine basements | {me for shoe store, druggist or automobile many lines of business. Grow- room ‘flat; bath, elec . . 1816A—24—3 and 4 rooms, bath, ——_ Js He Fr 8- garages, each per WE CAN LOCATE YOU. $7! gocenaerts rent reasonable; possession rye reene hearer | gas, electric, water heater, furnace. MICHIGAN. ee ee $55; call |" “month; ‘brick alley. WOLF Pe POLLACK REAL ESTATE CO.. sonte? 1923, ing neighborhood. Rent 906. O25A-—4> Na. Roderny va | faa ' unmey 3 SS NATURAL BRIDGE. 5036 e. Olive 9544. 101 N. C H CRY & age F Dealers in Fari 17; carace _ i ~ ‘= ee vo met alee 7 weost VERMONT. 7101—Bunealow. 3 large rooms, gE. _5035— Gare : : NEW COR CORNER arene a 303. | estate, 2025 Chestnut st. a 9 J. H sh & C a= — a (ec) 4 aii ¥our pooms, bath —— agen fp ot md Sarened, 4 modern: nice lot. Riverside _ 291. South 4077 8. Grand av.: excellent location: TAYLOR, 61) Studio Bids: office. ‘ 0., —— coms an e) eotric. ; i : un ’ . noc ren; reason e. a neers } ;| PRANK J. Ie “CO. Riga: 2 b iA. mr co. Le ® SS. nadie. i cfett ee DOCTORS OR DENTISTS CALIFORNIA, 3725—Garage; brick floor cpartment. Sew ee TAYLOR, i211 N. Fins large store; sood sess ut. 45 - 4 Ch a . . A! oe 3850A—3-room fiat: completely ELMAR BL., 4730—4 rooms, practically , $5 Phone 8Sidne 583. “ 4 10 a. m. to 4p D location for any business. ig, 65—2 Ti flats, 4 — " : Urpished: «as. electric. ‘new furniture, curtains, draperies, linens, RESIDENCE and OFFICE — y WM. J. HOL DOWA R ; . way; with or rom ; rr; rio: | silver, Schiller piano; sell cheap; flat rents DE TONTY, 4035—Garage; only $6 month. AY, Realtor, 19 N. 8th st.| VANDEVENTER, 1 Ni —Stére, Tanabe 4 without heat. : oN, EN ge Set bath. electric: 2144 8S. Grand; 10 rooms, office and re- . —— | _locati 8w iN —4 room and bath. electria a | JOST, 308, 722 Chestnut. a iae “ay 3 —~ jception room, hot-water heat; garage; will SARAGE: SUBTKAND S06 _Cusstnet e._. | MODERN CORNER LOTS. LARGE STORE iawn a re yoo be if THaACe Baevow —6 room and elec- NISHED FLAT—41937A Olive: 4 rooms: |make term (_AGE-——Private 5 alliday av. x ect. 2— or butcher; | NTA, ho =2_Only ( re w ; worm 6 s, bath cheap: hot-water heat. *.NDERSON- STOCKE-BUERMANN, McREE. 3857—Garace. rt Fo ourth Frey St. Charles. 2908 68. Jefferson av.. large store and w,_ J. BARTL ING. a 3 th, Mat a i : $50: wa: : AF SLICK R. FE. CO.. 824 Chestnut. FURNISHED FLAT—Four poms. complete: 808 Chestnut. | \CHIGAN 2717—Garage, 18 feet: con- de ee os, * oo eat. op ne ol p> ng spnceine : ceed, seotten Ee WASHINGS OC BL.. PT automobile ¥ if 30215 a re my igen oe fiat: modern; porn Samished Dineen =a M. — venient, water. electric. cement floor. $6.| Perfect light and ventilation. Tollet facilities | 2407 N. Broadway. "eB 3x) ATTENTION DOCTORS AND Ren Prom 4 “ r and e ; ’ ‘ t. a ——* N -_ > r : — ane ad’ Ww ahare 4 c to you re ulrements. Cc er t 4s : a A babered: nat fur- > B726A—Six rooms; modern. (c) cozy new flat with lacies employed or NS Southwest sdibcealaciesiataiiningimananm ORS wae) + apnea ate’ pa “te a “$5 } | Low emnase rate. For offices +t GRAND AT GRAVOIS mF Easton, wegate See, corner “441 AF 3010—Five in: — — 5037—_Fiat 4 rooms citchenette: counts: Pt betas: Pay com pletely perntehes. BRADLEY, “6407—4 rooms and bath; PAK aa ee ny = | facturing or TET & ZEInia oses. $533-35 South Grand Av. Union, ront and side entrances Aas E—On 1 ; i ew and > ‘owner he - = . 2 (eyi— > adults onty. aagemeas N EIB J T UST, a - Mae RTORELLEIVLil AND WePERROW hone St. Clair “Sos “He do will chow pon tere Ee oh Gorn: aduite onlv. ished ~~ KENSINGTON, 5001—3 r rooms: entire woo BUNGALOW—5 rooms. ern: adults; 719 Ches : he BA! business: building 44x70: NEW, ws ae bg 4 STORES se S|} SOCIATED REALE aoe '_ os tghng “elect ic het. an eh of residence: furnished reasonable. southrvest: new. Fore st. rest West WE CAN LOCATE YoU. side and rear alley: large yard: best location | heat: tine f y ‘busines o: mags? .~— a ~ we WE ; : ? Be _Mifurnished; cas. electr - KING'S HIGHWAY. 1420A N.—5-room fur- |GoLUMBIA. 6215——Bunealow. ; yaeuss | GLATTON abet ee acananr vanbenabie. in South St. Louis. Call Cabany 8099R./tion. 8 VIRMEICE. vecuw 407, T88 abe f 330s room tlt ® eva ee es cei s1de “East a - ) niehed flat; steam heat: call this evening. qtlcevina borch, hardwood floors. tile bath. 9 _— : & , , ee ee “tg IRCA mes “Chestnut. ae inhbortiood : “Gand — : — | cai _¢ —_—\*) | McMILLAN, 4605A—6-room furnished fiat, ace. etc 5; open. ASTON. 5566—Gaarge space, $7 and up; FFICES NEW BUILDING. 3519—7" rooms, al moder y _BYAN Bainroom, eas. 6.; 3 brights reoey: complete; rent all or will share A = ee R. FCO... 711 ening at open day and night. |New Modern Store and a . Fw B ASSOCIATED RE co.. throom, ¢as, © ° Mi —Co h COTTAGE—For rent or lease: s, | GARAGE—Stall storage: $10. Forest 2390. |. . . . . Bue a Pherson a3, coo ante. ~~ 692W or 5642 L_Saapre. ade “te Gaae So ggg A a HB toilet, bath, electric; lease ? mon _ = __ 4463 Lipdeil bi. ’ : a Office Building TT with heat, | —Just south of = 3 7-109 ee Ts ternkere, nk Re #80. pee ree theron, bee Oe PD “tee bs te We work. I Ope large store and we-te-date offices, UEL LIEBERT. Room 407, 722 Chestnut. view: living ream. ‘ ” ; hea h ON A-——G rooms th: Jauncry: 16 tr eet eo TE vs es ne. FOR EASE Gravois2 av.; finest location in roo | ens. shades: chean. nicely furnished; complete; permanent; WEST PIN 382—G | | Sout ‘eouls for retall business or pro- DOCTORS AND DENT . | ms. Kitchenette and treat : S, 4642—4 roms, bath, electric, fur- S85. West 580W.- eRe sa a 6000 feet fl ! , By - Dao 5g for inspection - 8. . ego and eager yy just - a large. offi rece ut. ~ ita Pe tub: beautiful R. ¥. | H. CO., 824 Chestnut at. AMERICA. 1915—Beautifully furnished p- KENSINGTON. 5163—Garages. water and a = pty — oe 10th || || DETERING AGENCY. 3627 Gravois av. reyes excellent. location. Gostere. ~ ij i. rent, $68; carage 5 44$3—Nice 4croom lower flat: fur- FLATS AND AP’TS WANTED > i residence: Nap Fae Re M electric: inside: rent reasonable. onl an asningon ay. Apply to | Open Monday evenines. dentists, ete.; immedia possession; open. Grand 29097,° | emerer - 3 h and electric: $42.50: will re- 7 Wid —A o edera, | te aestrabie aa ? cit KINGSBURY. 6040-42—Garage: heat. licht';}} JOSEPH E. MARTIN, 404 Cen- | . JOHN 8, BLAKE & BR BRO. 815 Chestnut sf. 09s, ( face. bat an APARTMENT Wd. r 9 rooms, moder to desirable perty ¢ : | : j ' 2200 wy Gravole: ; BON. Dea! in Real West End. W. H. Whitehead. 100 N. 24, JO#T-MILLER me E. CO.. 105 N. Oth st._ and water: $8. Apviv 5871 Theodosia. || tral National Bank Bldg. West TAYLOR WEAR O OLIVE. at; bath. 5, Haw, . ERY & ore ao APARTMENT Witd.-—Five rooms, modern; | ARLINGTON, 5358—Cottage, large yard, | LAU REL. 1417—Garage: cement floor: elec- | | ral : — Store: ene left: leased in bulldi By warnge. | yy 025 Chestnut st. (tag trie light || CHOUTEAU, 400° -Btoam- -beated store; —Five rroma” ‘ hed. $40. adults; by Oct. 15; reasonabie. Grand fenced; $25 per month; will decorate; ga-|—trc ‘ight. _ ——— fine location: 5 eat) So eee ‘Olive “and Washington: LE : modern. . furnishe ‘| T676W. (c63x) | rage. PAGH BL., 4477—Large garage; = lines. DROZDA ‘REALTY CO. 4006 Chou- | "Saat nty 8 4 large, 1 nt, i R. ic) | -——— ¥ eo tfon auto repair, carpenter; eitio ii light. J. U eCHER 810 Chestnut st., room Seetn; rent $70 monde | ern, & rooms; 6800 west; nice AP ar aa yy fer B65 or S70: fi fi- ae ee MASON R. Ten adn Ghent e | wae . : | . caine t | es “SY 0 300._olive . i ’ , auiet adults; not over or ° sa i estnu — — i OU aoe — 02—Desirable e location; and 4133 | } rent $60; adults only. Box! .2 oily resnongibie. Rox R-250. P.-D. | SGNGALOW-—S-room, with large yard; | *A* MOND. 6218—Large brick «arags; | || Leather Trades Bldg | sansfer corner, & Gar tines. 4033 goer BL. ed ispatc " . granito!td floor. electric light. water. | | DROZDA nent, by ¥Y cOo.. 06 modern show window: heet —~ ba inted red APARTMENT Wtd.—$10 reward for sult- good furnace. 14 Navior av.. Blakemore. gh": ALTY © 40 Chouteau. and IJanitor service: suitable for any business: brem es Saturday and ew be ieoste be- | able apartment, bungalow or fiat, 5 or 6| end of Hodiamont car line: $55. KILGEN.| RIDGE. 5979—Brick garage. 1600 Locust i (c83) t. throom - *- aundry oe rooms, having large ftiving and bedroom: | fn __| RIDGE. 524 Brick I} eo 4575—Office: suitable for doc- omc WALTERS New; 4 rooms and b , - Bex D B-in8, Post- N-Dispaten, ( a reasonable price. Cabany 7856. oe GGT 7 rooms and Seth. saunery. cel- eee Ae $5 ee ee ee | TWO CORNER OFFICES H ine: m: Swves, comrester. ot ‘including’ fur Olive Gti B20 Chestnut et. at. : t i ur- a ING REALTY CO. rd. and Ferguson ev. COTTAGE or LO Wee At rooms. oundey. 42237 — a woe open WALTON, 1% 6— Water, light: $8. _ nished reception room. Nothing finer: BASTON STORES. Ree | : nnd metern: 80 abe arage; Immaculate, Conception oe | Gm fy Mw OREIILY, Gan nut. | || 1200 sq. ft. and 800 sq. ft. respec location leant. Investigate. Only oné/ §821- 23-2 en: S now sume wh 2 Cheetn hing new an Chestant, | mae at. te dren; $45; immediate posses- parish reward. Box L-363,- Post-D. | GOODFELLOW. 1338—House, 9 rooms; ten- | — | tively: fine light space: inklee | left. ADOLPH” HOEFER. liv attached: your store now. 4 : (07) ant will show Sen. . w ESTMINSTER PL. 5793-——Garage. (c) | || y) Spon See 202 Choutens Trost Bide. Grand 800. (c8) Wirt> 24-26 Easton av.: 3 new stores with | system; good freight and passenger | Dp BALIVIERE. 451—Location for dry | living rooms attached: good business locs- dern: | WESTMINSTER, 4043 — Garage; private; tion. goods, shoe store. auto business. Cabe TZ. Realtor. REAVTT CO... 402 Com'!l Bldg FLAT Wea. re? rooms, bath. electric, mare OCT. 1: OPEN AFTER 38 | ISAAC yA COOK & Cco., || bullding. r KEANE & FRANKE. 1 T. Rear “a | : 1528 8A—fH ro ms bath. eleo- by middie-aged couple. Box H-415. P.-D. m4 ; | | DELMAR AL. 87 15- a Jd i: ae | +> 6849A—B-room fiat. Open daumhter _doth working. Box W194. P -D.] seady for tenant: $150 month: 1-year | HALL SPACE—For lodges and societies. Do- grt INGS TRUST. ‘CO. 4915 Delmar di. Good location; sore heat 5, 880- : lease. CHAUNCE P. HEATH. 818 Case. dier Hall. 20th and Dodter. (99) viabartment: $50 Der A—4-s00mn efficiency wm. M. HEL . r mo | on Gifs "& | LADIES’ TAILOR LOCATION to A, fe) FLAT we or rooms, a — jon a 2 5041—Siz rooms, second adults: south. Bi . open dates. i WOMEN’S WEAR ; ee. Real “state, “3854 Delmar. Cab. | JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO.. #15 Chestnut ot. Chestnet et. e ¥ | ’ “LA wWtd gs ke Side: wer 5 rooms: i t: S75 c) | 4 » ony —s = tah ‘ x qo Nt i “$32.50. rent ts Rox een Post. Disnatch. fe) es = oF Gontrat 110 ‘o vestabneteentad | rl IRS | | EASTON, 5380-——Good for any or COR, DELMAS AND ) UNION roome* 6 clothes | e ‘ ’ sam FLAT Wtd.—6 or 7 rooms; modern; adults; | || EASTON, 5108—Laree store: good location: cairy., tat tor om fort ee | ny a large foows ac reagonabie. Call Sidney 129A W ic FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT . ‘HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES garage. Forest 6723) aaa 20,000" Kane gt 8 ight aed at euitable oniy, “Bid “pidney. y floor, in first-class condition: ‘FLAT wtd.—3 or 4 room 14 modern’ three | BUNGALOW—For rent. 5 rooms, besutiful- Lod e Hall for Rent EASTON, 5986A—Office. furnished com- | *@*e oF y.__ Bie Bet itor; adults: open: $70. | (e) | adults; south. Box H-334. Post-D lv furninhed: hardwood floors: hot-water K Thousands of shoppers pass _piete. $30- Cabany 5401. (eS) | mettate peaeaion ais a! ——— bath, ; S454. roame. modern FLAT Wt4.—3 rooms, or cottage; west; not | heat: coz! garage: unusual opportunity. Marcus and : ] \EASTON. 4500W—Lar x; ~at 350—~O JOHN S&S. BLAKE 4 BRO. ; electric three , 5 eee Heatong iin: | over. $18 or $20; two adults. Box H-208, | _Colfsx 1137J. meetings per this store daily. foe as Rid Chemtnet. Delmar and Vandeventer , Ray. ic) | Post-Dis ch. marten’: A. =F mage > - hag Ae STON. 5566—Garaze space for repair a . ae r quarter DP ° | FLAT Wid —1 South tee AOE | Tsaac T. Cook & Co., ||| ¢s2t:-set lecstion. ores $246, 28 x. 'Vardeventer. (Del-Vam he ‘ h. — 1415A_ N.—Modern S-room | Post-Dispale ~— -|” bath and electric. $ Call Sund Gottlieb Realty. 2302 Waeh 'FLAT Wtd.—3 roonis. bath, gas. electric, between 2 and 6 o'clock. ay tr janitor : furnace, South Side; young couple; no HALIL—Nice. clean: suitable for dances, re- JOHN 8. BLAKE ettals. varties. ete reasonable. Lindett | (oT | wT | chitdran. Grand 3643 rooms. mode > : | Southwest North for dat rato Chae ahd ern. FLAT iby Oct, 25, S-room fiat or T ill 88 PURPOS Sissi bela Ha See: The F Buildin ME Bate ~ m_ | Fh a pote _{nodern: West End preferred. TALe 1000—Furnished, modern bunmalow [Tover—e en —— Es FAIR. 4544—Garane. $6.50 a) | MASTERS. Sows or'e 3 sep- he ield uil One. vs 2 | Po 7 rooms baseme room , pee = ° good FR mK 50. N. E Cor. floor, JOST- MILLER R EB. CO.. | fT A aAti-—@ or & Tower Grove! can be arranged for two families: three. Washington bi. with all ~ 2 | FLORIGSANT. SOS4——Niep _"* —t FRANK pM : RECO. Bid Taylor and Olive | reasonable. “re Roberts, Romont 756 ; dition for any business: 0 MOI ERN OFFICES—On OREON E & RG. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. | MODERN OF RICES Ot oan v 80274 Six rooms. tile ath, | peat i. istrict. “by oviat. elderly couple. —ar_sereee | FINE f bi! 1 na : ‘A— n - , INE location for automobile salesroom a — - | oe feces tour FLAT Wid. —3 rooms and ath. south or West Wp room rs, Soeaee ‘Bex "0°08, | | GRAND hy — a Semen eee office | 'OLIVE. 3 . ; ae ; hardwood floors, tile ie Bath, F si-Di CLARENDON. | 720-—Four. beautifully fur- | Post-Dispatch. OWARD _ ; TRUST Poe bo 3 ead tg rooms w ; couple without OFFICES—New bullding: ; A PA capac- : | ————— CK) BUEF “ reas | ghildren “srerything brand-new and elegant.| steam heat, janitor i Pee 7b : ; : weter:; : os eee _ st. : Gell 3074. ahs Wis didn. Lindely % to ms . ‘ 4 * . , r “§ “3 <n i: ire 7 ee % : ‘ i ae Pha Pee Rn 8! og s

Page 82

REAL ESTATE CARDS SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE SUBURBAN i = ran = ew- 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For : ft -. ran port DarncR REAL ESTATE CARDS TEAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE oIry REAL ESTATE FOR S$ SALE CITY FEAL L ESTATE F FOR S/ SALE pense seniat BYRON ws Agate at) COME OVER SUNDAY GR EULI C) H i y Bee eres “Sear eZ" “Choice Bungalow Lots in Tower Grove | \ ae oice bunga BUILDING DEPARTMENT UNDER SUPERVISION OF | } see —Siuceo. 6 roe | = at eae dai'y “SAVINGS. TRU ST O., 4815 Delmar. San { E good touring car ae Sie Made ye we whe Seu OOLAN Olive BETS peat District | FRED GREULICH times. ie 7 times Ee Bay a ge gee AT VERY LOW PRICES—TERMS When you buy a building ersoted by Greulich you can I | @ times. daiie Sun. Se. have ‘nome cash. rico. Send me. your hist Salesmen at Russell Place and MeDonald Av. Sunda v rest arose it is med oso Bete mye Fn © t iS Or 3 eo > ~ Simmons mS. . - . tool : f 5 . es. : “aco Station Bi PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETC ‘SE om. n John station; lot Some 30-Foot Lots at $20 Per Foot oar win baile. You are at liberty ‘to inquire of any of Pr gv for st trees HUUSh—S-room. near St “ttt Will build a 5-room brick bun- 430x250; plenty of fruit: want ood resi - Se : bh ? } f their en- gaton, 4000; 4 rooms, $4000: also $3000 dence or fiat. SIDEBOTHAM, 6107 aston Meckel Realty Investment Company the following who own our homes ani leurs ¢ ei 13 800 = _— I HAVE business property valeed at $50. - aa loans. Box R370. 000 that I would like to exchange for ~ “wr . . Ste BOTS. Architect, ansocusces| larer piece of Dosineee ry sie. 604 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK BLDG. WE MAKE NO BEAUTIFUL PROMISES—NO RED aq 4. Kk | 000. Box’ D.25 ae _— Selli Ag t TAPE—Just plain business transactions. Our reputs- ea Qepiatanat shen kt IM PR: ov ED PROPERTY Wré.—Will trade B. P. Owen Organization, €1ng gents tion as a reliable and responsible agency is unquestioned. 3 Riedl med 57 Cadillac coupe, tn — lent con- ————$__—_-—__ —— > aition. ‘for improv 11 cash - —— Lanes res.. 6044 San Bonita. = ep res... 45727 Lex!ngton difference ae a "ies? 29 2901 ‘Olive. -——_— = — ; or eae 4523 Lexington. ne res. 5352 Ruskin. c532)'1 Sovey, res.. 5400 Emerson. ‘ ner, res, 43279 Leaington. Goerss. res.. 5318 Claxton. "'m. EBiffert. ree... 4533 Lexington. Hackney. res.. 5404 Emerson. ’ Vohewinkei. res.. 5408S Emersoa, Werner. shop. 47°09 Natural Br. t. Fisher. ree. Sehnert. res. 5427 Claxton. ”. Dettii Jattemeryer. res.. 5410 Emerson. > 2 -- ee os ee ;h —_see Lote LA Ww € ‘. a > - ret wT © nn eC S ie EO ve Coeur line; | cS ’ “ ath. Tae a “ p ~—— =e was a: ~ . — 75 00 Z N 'P 5426 Emergen. oe. ’ eas =. ~~ ; ATTENTION, LOT OWNERS! OT—For exchange; Viniv Park 507165. 50-FOOT LOTS—$750 AND UI Jot Sc aaa Gand Gasena , Belimann. res. 4127 Ashland. | > el Swe TOUR OWN HOME. 1 WILL ‘ewe. Re ALY CO. 722 Chestant ‘s*. EASY TERMS WE PLAN HOMES. ARRANGE FINANCES iH You do not have ¢ sw. 4 00 E 4 BUILD-8UPERVISE-MAKE BUILDING LOAXS bi y pend on promises. f Ww —ao10 South drive. & | ge, hardwood floors. “a een for ewner who wit tr flat. () we PLAN TO . BO - oe — $$$ $$ . * F RE 7 = REAL ESTAT E Wrd—Exchanze jort teur- Construction of several 6-room bungalows under way SALESMEN PLACE ALL KINDS INSURANCE—SEL!—RENT AND LEASE ing. i871 and $1000 as payment on real c “ a GRAVOIS AN ORGANIZATION FOR COMPLETE AND EFFICIENT SERVICE. W , || are installed and speak for themselves. near Union Di. pees See > OO — . ‘ - - : oe ee gon > estate 3014 Lacky ‘ ON GROUNDS STNDAY—CHEROKEE CAR TO 7200 GR: | | “a RY SIDENCE—5835 Fartmer: 15 roonis: Co- wR on ; iH : : GREGG. est — EA a E S T A rt E ajartent or other it nn E. Mason Re b- IU I, IUS .H AT, l, ER REAL ym’ ( > A gents JOHN C. GRE! = CH R. & I CO | s | 3 4 Frm eas ~ te 722 CHESTNUT Central 4620 2d AL $100,000. | ) : ee immediate possessio | It Is Now Up to Builde ee RESIDENCE—To exchance 2 rooms, two Olive 5716 : ! - | Grand boulevard and Hebert street. A Br | Ww "Modern 6 roo;nrs. mal, 0-227 ——— ——— ————————— — — ' oar, 225," so ont Dinpaich. EO sa aiien.taeets co Gael Hi R I j 2 Ae eed chicken Sun, t-of- ro EX CHANGE—239@9@ Garfield: 2-storv of RE — YY’ ° pes iby tO pe s. ot 100x175, © 0c 6s 5 r REAL ESTATE W'T’D to = i Wl ae ) eel Overland, Mo la fo jgree barn: room for 10 ~UxXiGO.: Want income; tene- ; oe Tehiie Forest asTiw Sungalows. Gottages Wanted Suturbdan th aco Wanted “3 a SEhctease Tite mer BUNGALOW Wid—Mouern, of at least 5 | SUBURBAN PROPERTY Wrd —Have cash Speculate on These Lots at | qe on s r Pine Lane. aoe ey buyers no listing n = OR PLAT wrtd aw room e! aaa of abcut 8 oom: ith few a . ot - easy terms change aii kinds of businesses and prop- R ' iP 72 y ‘or 571W te — 4. I ch f ground, o1 mall farm of s! r size; . ' - . . if og 500 wwe § easy ' . : : or peak |. Goes $40, Post-Diomnch | Solid pay. $100" Geen moathly The word “REALTOR” signifies a ; and ‘f aye LO era. ie bath mani ds ao x “a, sieev ing Sal OT) =. , BH want to buy or sell, Wr form lan merchand sa : — as ns at ’ ~—% eh, Tia? ren? , : ulitwy ; = * _ @ , + = : . —— 5 "OU, ~urry eee: sé : : ; ‘ bs ing. ‘ -. 2 FCANT boast of bavina been in business Gfarily’ apartment. vent S008, “equity ycyer”” Rox 0-182. Post Diswmich | interested, ple: ive description, pric member of the St. Louis Real Estate he ¢ : uit a) OOD ; -far y flat. rent 2016, n Locatio } far rom : : partment, rent Exchange, who must operate under its rt nd equity 500. STREVET-LANGLED, | oVith'e 3° Sars: |. Se Post_Diss Sages pee a Ry ee : Hj 1s aw rus ame Ol Title Guar niag all _' GOPFAGE Wid —3 or 4 roo frame 1 y For Colored—Wanted : ruies and regulations. 3} oe st nOitve 324 WILL trace my equit aes class Ser tick: want cash ice; no it o property ers kindly help me ¢ | Pee es ae eT Ge Sg ere ee St. Louis Real Estate Exch 60-DAY TRIAL WILL CONVINCE Y , ty 8 te 7. TTAGE OR RE sit EN’ wre Any i y ter y a.s0 churen prope! ae “. HA R be 7 , : : —— —— ——$——_— ation. : : from ~- ners onl o> a : ORE, properties from $2500 to S25 000 va! Lin ATION 7 , ‘ road. Offers solicited a vex: e management of your properties solicited. We specialize in leans for ti he “4 “4 t once: Vinita Park t With ) ~ building improvements. il Owners ‘ee > eaten ©. et Die aid ‘ edi = ‘ ie ae . . ue. to trade for ferme onven}| to &: = HN MeMENAMY 1 en. | FE. ©O.. lie bite Tia house a! LIST You STINGS "i i | | OUR LISTINGS WITH US eS he — We are butlaim j " ’ bungalows; gas. 2 N Grand ’ . KERR rv) 107 W > «* ‘cae — — _ — - - — = : Home Bargain—Modern 5- WP RESPECTFULLY SOLICTI WILL EXCHANGE “i008 Make Room Brick Security Guarantor Realty Company ‘. SSR “he epson San of property, | = Sotee Of land ie St. Louls County, ene) = Apartmente Weanted | iach, bacdweed Secreta 4s wecdnene || Suite 512-516 Interadtionsl Life Building i JST 5 ~ a Se TED 57 if —- Cabany 639. mile from two railroads: a stock-grazing 76 a: 7 also have Phones: Olive 7623-7624 a caitenta wil to buy good business proposition, or can be divided into «uburban _— RTME NT ” Wed —3-fami 7 _ jot of ipmen nciuded 2s : POU country homesites: weil watered, eight fine a Se md ist iaein sot ; . - —— sry ’ \ 2: _ . : | property. focated cs the tty. ust YOur | coring aad creek: ptice $20,000. eam ae C ath | Delmar. west of King’s highwa} : and : William J. Phelan, i - Cc. oe Vice Pres. and “Treas. } FISC GENTS Pm sd ‘Bea@quarters for * suburban B P you : ith fox E-206, Poet-D 60 . Rupert, Secy. rth AIL A — ; burt 7 ? i S—We are ~ butldin > Sa .’ Low in Pinelaw and we will sell it for you. | "esidence in exchange. =~ ae ale =. ” i mes . days. e wi ® or you 1100 feet good building ground in Kirk. AMARTMENT ING id Fro 4 _orner Siore and Flats on Ninth ‘*‘SECURITY SERVICE GUARANTEES ACTION and PROTECYION 98 . ~) wil have at present a number of cash buy-. ; ? ~ for 4-family flats and 6-family apart- | WOO¢. all improved: good location and big _,$100.000 $150.000 cas & —s ws tar : - h ve nitota : tn various parts of the city. Come —o p Pa il houses wv i} ex hange this | su 2 . wh. , Bo i? id 2 os =. ; And Warren «+3 > ‘ > eS. } ad 7 — ———' a - ; 25. price $4000; cash Dring a list of your property. and | *°F CNY meGPence, with possession. NT ic i Buy partment | # OSGi aoe — , | 719 tm t St a * : we will, talk it over. HOUSAM REALTY | _. A. 8. LOOMIS. 9 N. 7th. building. well located, valued up to $150.-| a month, nt to great dea. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE estnu ° a includes martin, 57 co... 2 ternational Life Bidg. Olive 270. _ Main 4873 or Forest 6196... VOU: only a Dar gain considered; send de- 101 : OT. f make 1 offe: a ae : " "SIsHio Caban 439. ON — — —— — —_—_—_____ talLed siateme: ~= i Po - thRousana Northwest South ———_—_ — - F adquarters for euburban | 1 ae. ars cash_ ‘ Box L- ust- L =pat a3 i =" 1. : - ie % ini cecal ities ;* meee ee — ne pe eel FLAT Wtd —Good = rk "$200 pe a Rp wey SS. SUR D. PUTT. 1608 Chcctat alicash. Ph ne Gr nd 4301 University City itiful BI EMNE RE. CO... 16 Wainw —_ Bids E. P. LUECKING. 210 Title Guar. Bldg. . : @OTTAGE—1725 Purcell ay. . trade coun REA £99) | ; i eit ; > = x ~ te LOT—100x215 feet bargain: will divide 3 FLAT Wtd—o and G rooms. modern ave s¢ ; : ' : | Beck. Sout Somenes lit 12 ACRES rooms. bath, e@lectrit: Rox ® COTTAGE Wtd.—0Or small flat: will do some LAT : oom 1; Bb . Sea neme > ht . eck. i " a t- —— Amherst —_ ~ a, ~ tangy must De cheap. Box D-107 $3500 ast oe R-i4. FP st-Lispatch “ ‘ 4s0nao .@ ngs. —_—-~ ; = for ——- an — dork For subdivision on Elche! berwer awv.: . : E Mnerfliingsr R ‘ a. Jetferson _ Dlace. for tenement or business property. — OS -'"'*pat: US RRS LAT wtd.—3-4 4-5 rooms: northwest jm of Geientea aw manw Teen blocks west of King’s highway: piate about | || ww TAGE—S$3500; 7 T7137? We —__ MEXNESSY & ©O.. 1125 Chestnut. COTTAGES Wtd—Bungalows , J. Ww ANSTR ATH. 717% Cheetnut Near Gener: Voto + er foot: will 100 feet at ti rice. | 7200 front feet E. P. LUECKING. 210 | poome and bath: moders. & : ments, business property. to «e!! Ha’ PLAT Wta Cheap: old 4-tamily fiat: ‘ 4 5 al - vOTS . 0. Als “] ~. Wren ty er. “nod! . ji. | Title Guaranty Bldg | ian om $5 ae $10 per y~ es | a a * ah x « “2 . . - ™ ‘ ‘7 . a . = . . . rice . > -Disvatc} > a . I west of Darbdr: mor 2 ; Titan S. ss : pe x0 ACRES AGE—6360 _Lesches. en. St APARTMENTS Wtd—Exchange 36xx pe | mere buyers than listings Se , Ft bene® = xO In the path of the City’s best growth— just west of the ¢ BS Py trom Thee? CO ss : Ps J . > ‘- _ =» . nee. for apartments: w! Imp. service and Quick results : ———— — : _ , lot JUxi[0. Buy it now. priced $1500. u i me or — acreage. ciear. Box D- 48. | GEO J WANSTR aT} 717% . : ; hati SESEFIT > c= | Phirable rea) cota ; : Mt oe nly Free | Mental gasee Freed’ SefBse” “Chet | 2 2 | edocaiey SebeTERy: 20x18, cewere “ed | ©) SS . > mane 5! } ‘re His 7 - 130 e you cant sell, if cheap. in Southampton. eagle, |_Box D- D-85. _Post-Dis._ 3 fiat; no bot! have $3000. Box D-1 20, Terms: 5% deed of trust. ASS es Seaene. St Cet: & Sout ; | PROPERTY Wd »dWe have | cash buvers fee Post-Dispaich. _ te ae anil. ps Franklin. LOT—King’s highway. west side. between i}! ct } . ‘ | STUESSEL REALTY oF h »' 4eet “je est of Watson r N v : ve or 100x125 will divide oh) ‘ nhasy Van = AGE—Barracks CORNER—fFine, West Hnd:| South Side real esta List vou : biz r 5 and 6 Y 73 an a . ‘ bath. gas, electric; - corner Page and@ Clarendon av.) erty with us DETERING AGEN.Y gnO> a in of | st. Ant ; pari wE RC AN TILE TRU St vl, $35 foot. _C 362 L Yuniat (¢) | tO te Guaranty Fide. | Z balance monthi — aRts * r a real bar-; LOT—-280x125: street 60 feet wide and i . > ly; hange. a ai 6 stores and 3 s 2 ga- Grav nie i mer "hed _eveni nee we 7 * an p, ; me . @ per cont: price| PROPERTY Wii —am in the market for FHAT Wtl—Double. 3 or @ rponw: Suh FOR SALG—a $400 eaulty ioc in Wes : : = | of Senuniswer teeges "Ga ie” Geen Y. | ent property: would {i . Lafayette; privat M-295. 1" “Mersiand for Seo: eau ‘ Ds ean, | LAT aeEks ; Neosho: lot 29, Block 15.| Of bdunmsiows; bargain. Call at 4914) |//| ‘ tor S—Purceil. neag Chestnut st. | Ddullding that hi one See ie See S2._ P.-w (C7) a9 St. i | —Keuenberouen -_ a |) Schools, churches, stores—all conveniences; 100,08 ; io. cna. tone teaee a — | , ares as LAT Wtad—vT. »d ingle flat. 5-6 Bor. * SSIME- ROPERT sisting of a ee SOUTH SID | A : - ereea a E ea 12 | LOT—S0x128_ 0 ( corner Kiemm and) FE. | provements already made, more contracted for; stre 3 . DAMON-LYNCH. . ol ; : " len . ‘ ' ; l. tra . brade, anything, anywhere. is lue $75.06 . Post-Dispatch wat heat: or Dungalow, west ¢ th mats anc Gi . t-C4 : Mc Ree = eer fe 3862 Easton. (c a a me = > Macklin ; of ae a (c99) REAL ESTATE Wid —Will trad eee) eee, Ss ee A patch. Sane tani’ ead ~art oii tile’ matte Srandover Park: exchange for in- | wTett #ne alley made. 305 ft. Eust of 226 | |i!) }i ; ity ; : Se ———EE "-pDaseenger. late mode}. rad e 3 " . — eo Sass S ‘s 2 . a ~ + ee 2 = 2 s ‘ ~— “"4605 Tennessee - e. (Gresham. 30x129. strret ie $35 foot. ' lines, gas and electrici , water and sewerage ; GAR te, —Good: erefer seian for my, ake! . ' — ‘ea be Post- Dis; . - ——o offer wanted. Sut herland between Braz ii ¥ OF m lar rn . roo? : de me rred : ; ke i sites ~ ad - as av.. wr = ti 573. Post-I | @ new tire: top and paint | new, : ss = = wea - 1: ZG5115. streets ang sidewaiks . _ Hi and forestr v. 7 a Prete TS. t ' for apart ment or ether = ‘s 1} . . = oh a R ba "Os I ae . ' . a 2 en i ; eiand 33x15 fine for > be wee yo ~ and a ' 42x 32. | ERTY Wed — Exchange farm. w be soe Cc ash buyers rer fla nd apar t- die _ aw J ver “3 Ooms Box D- 44. _P.- ,U —Y t po sr Lerms. Bu 41 . ya wee ae —— -_ ° | place t n ra a istana, 1 Ls A bP x { b | | Ee | { PPr yR TT N] I y | ) OBT clear. want e..y property. ox | YY eT is STRE Vv EY- LANGLE y /Ol 7 itie "=7 + .T wr cel : : r . ; mM a ; — — ; ’ . 5 at iH : : _Ai RO ito ; aS ~ ; 3 7 . . , iH : 7 | > >! r ) anu ~ . ‘ » ra s ° , bs = . - _ . — - - = _ : 0). —— . - | HOME: IT E AT 5 ERY LO C 0 Ss ON EASY ' LEASE 178 Le Ride. EE . ~~ + ~ Nek hwest ae ight; SLO | “e! irab! tay) ght corner lot sit- ‘uth Side corner; just the ce “for " NT ~ ecres. 7 WE ha’ b f , sh Hox D-: “a : -D spatch ble for manu eurin . . rf ms . I Station ; at er I s#ifncss ; 56x12 Box Vy AC ANT NOW . MENTS. SPLENDID INVESTME? —BIG av v — —~" — - ns * - i. nge Ave oF yers - ’ an 4 4 ae ss i famiLy a - - - a br aity and. ae nS Seliert. flats. small cottages or buntaiows Rindiy FLAT W:sd—-5-6 reom, modern: Tower cation in city, will gtv e 3 3 = ear rs cn fer ony property. liert, | . are : ~ ' Bros dw ay. i | Geos oe (NSTRATH Cheathat cos P district. Can pay cash. Box L- 1408 Locust. 5th floor, ask for Mr Lane. (c)| LOUTS—Atjoining 4409 Virginia, 4915 8. | Open today trom % to 4. Ld 7 7% Chest _, oo ch. 6 Pros 1606 Virginia Agent, $228 | Brick bungalow. 6111 Magnolia, Tower ait Call today—salesman at headquarters of — . — Di . RTY wia—i “ya - : _ Fost- Dispat¢ ASE SEB ? See : South Miesourt lena "tor is * SIXGL E- FLAT Wtd.—0Or residence. have Raston Av —" Fe eet Ss ; eoshe Grove car_ 3 rooms, ist fl. 2 rooms 2. om: . | - sh at ral] rite | p oot, depth OT x1 2° i. ltaska. jotween| M@tdwood Tleors, tile bath. furnace heat. Iiv- ||| Pennsyly ania Park. acres or improved property. J Henry. _ ; . - = . . ~~ oa “e AS .4 sa -. ’ . e si \). ok 127 d a i +>" ’ eer } : : “ar Herel _ | “Sere a -atnut et, in ar ranged MAGUTRE’S REA I “ESTA Macklind and- Brannon ba ing room with large opening, Ruud instan- ||) “i oe a — > WRISKERG LIGHTNING RFAT LTs” = = —— ' —— ~- Cheatnet et 204 § f re : . ae . , a“ on more, ree Seing made. | TONY HURLEMAN . a Grand S'Anew 4° hile aii casi lio . A wre. ~Exenange 1 1922 Chevrolet a lis. P ost - Diepat “b ‘ (CHOICE VACANT -5 Lemp — ~ ~~ : CASH UP YOUR OLD PROPERTY— - oa : = a02 ft. on West Pine. 192 ft. on Laclede. J/7. 7p, pin _ yn ay S. W. Cor. Grand and Arsenal, 24 f! I H oot or bot. 4” 34 G: eer AY ’ wo 7 ASTING—NO ORLIG ATIONS ws H-7 on” P Di * “¥ ts | a ., he’ weer : Sarah and tap seta er. 44r * ong? r : ' a 7 ; 7 i & atin a av Grand 4019 t tertor 241 . SE Pp BOS Wis —198-ac re fa 7m near A, Have Caah buvers ty old cotfazces sores. w Ni - - — - - . deep } r particular . . . n b J — : ai inn a> yatant inte or tenemenen | priced righ! See aNT ¢ y! yubie fla; I H. _O HEH t ING. 817 ’_ Chestnu a? Ea? cesrnaee R. i - take Mae gy oe trace 8315 “hen ROI xD wie 2a Ma s}° “> . te all : nec I BMo ’ 7 _ it ae . 4 : Tet erson & ora ois . . 3 te Ber: | AND A ~ . m.. S32 ss sat Post-Dieratch 2647 Ww ASHINGTON AV. 30: " Are vou desirous Of selling” If ao. see us: . . ‘ > in @ greWing business location. Lot = ‘ Ri 3 & c F 2515 McNair = - - —————— — in eupchange for G-apart- versistency with resuite | r net x ; tency with t ‘. s Sur motto Spe- a Ara I xls : - bulldin - Mi A a IRE Ss RE AL ES TATE AGENCY TTO TIETIEN 7 ACAN'T : block “Loui ® tana, 200x ell » $25.000. 12 apartment . all arts of the City of 8. Louis TIETJIEN 22 Chestei:t pes 000. 1 Ftment, $100000. 30S a ee Se u na «GRD Chestact ot : WS. 722 _Ches . 125: tn lots to suit: fust east of Hoaily-| Watson and Arsenal ) . $150,000. 50 apartment $400 - “re ©, euasor te A. H. Wah Wk have buyers for 4 and 5. or 5 and @ W ashi ; v ry Yn per iL By owner. 40°1 Nebraska. . “ . , Kt ‘is ‘ suc . Kuhs — a om a : ngion - enue orner ————_—$ ——_ —- ° ’ ° e | . Woodéei!. 77 w . Wastington. Chi- ’ ce ‘o ‘ 10th and (hestnut. northeast iy gs bad om En. I hc he vue what North weet ner 2.4 ; street : te Vi A. '—Large ) oP’ Te e f b Trop perty " P i ; Buil jing ots, #16 to $25 per foot, J ot Vw Tr . » ee - “Wl ee . . ‘ ‘ e row -~* -_ er io . : = tne —_ ' . Ti. . . ‘or 4 ‘ - ° : ania : r.iin@ station fa: ries and oe | city; walks. sewers, g23, water in- ' = Ba! SON R. & B. CO. Cad. 3443 3 : p Raed! Taser te * small hom cit} il ul! fitable i: riz ‘ et A nee ty. south: & a" eluded; Tower Grove car to Watson Berri fine 18-tarmil — 5 ——_—— . y oo —¥ | Bringing im o rental of $1 5.000 0 EARNEST ‘MONEY 1 IN 2 Hot RS. “OLD FLATS, HOU “Fs WANTE D for immediate ea! -—— ox O Post-Dtenatch e) | . & good farm near St. Louie GET AL} CASH Por +4 he | Not Necessa HIEMENZ R. BE Cc —_—— TACANT_34n1°R cn the weet aide of | OF 60th street: walk one block south. ~ 9 ry. oT NEC LSSARY Te Li . Have cash buyer 5 ay wid. 1 . ’ ata marty : Grand : bet een Meramec and Bing- (ce) "Ol Tirle Guar Mid : — - (otlages filets sc oree tenements. ~on md - fats or fenermenis if price rig? ~ " . t‘vM re DIEK “ CoO 2515 Me- F—Revern amall Moe farme f " y eondition and ioccaticon ‘nm St Luisa. Ro! WD + ‘ Ly « > ponent etnce Hox P-A05. Post-Dte ROLAND A WISE. 3d f1.. 812 Chestnut. ee Le pa a ee a = = R 4 SUBMOOR 2000 acres tand Mi esiseir aa - ~~ \ os “hes 39 VA —Northeast corner Russell er. anc Wi li} te. Bex P.507 P.-” We Not Only List But Sell Residences Wanted -_Gimblin. Owner, rth. Baden _Mimwert; average about Teasec: gesd t-) jasourt farm. want Our live-wire organization wil fly HOUSE Wtd—Chean. 6-room tr. oF — aeetty, Coram ens | = + ae OONGER F ‘CO Tcterean & Gravel ; nities and bail “sr. TF) afaty ; : Lente: Gea) Guect sith wener.| Vita Ga he ae ae Lots, $9, $10, $11 5 and 6 Rooms oe Modern Through 1 ered ballding: simal! nro — prompt > mi : at no Dat tae have $30" ") 8. zs D-1270 , ‘ : ’ wa ' ws . x aA a4 . ~~ - ~ - ah * ~~ & s1vru 9 . et. “244 ct et ; -. ’ CANT 7 Ot” NT ge st . Th. FINANCE CO.. 3630 Olive. Poe - Disp: 1 B REART. 4 } lam 130 pace f -— on good bur. | Per foot: city water, dig city sewers. 5-foot farm. 35 miles out. " (e89) HOUSE Wi id ‘Trade Wiilye sedan. iaie LOTS —Unrestricte : ' =a SKE e ON | granitoid sidewalkr: terms, $50 cash. bdail- | ¢ 3 epringa. clear. — - ~ model, and pianc. rave = e , 3 9 aaa — sctes: ~ — Pa a+ Grand | ance $10 month: fust the spot to build s SPRIN } = of “ co |, WE WILL PAY SPOT CASH snsiin demoted FO Sy SO Beccable nouns. one block’ co publie semow | G AVENUE—AT HOME STATION - — : |For your ae if jecation and et ki 7 te 10 roam. - unrestricted itn Northrmoor ! _. ANT—1014-16 8 i12th et.: very deeir-| 8™4 stores ake Tower Grove car to Maek- On reve Couer Lake line, 5 minutes west of Delmar ; Ri miles evt. | eattote actory my d complete eect and ' = a any ane’ J Zz Ehrhart. _ 4334 M Mary whe > . ~~ } a ‘- . lind. walk three bDioecks north to Columbia. ‘ey ash. Grand 4361 Exes . —~ = oa ter ee Se Agent on ground | until 7 p. m. 7, St. Road to Spring Avenue and north te the Lake car line. room house. | lowest ‘ash price to F. W. Bray —— , , » Senet o4 want city or coun-| BULL-SMIT 39 Chestnut. = | RESID Wid potoder. about sas er TERMINAL R. R. SITE . whem comoie ge ge Sas.) ES SS === _ to show you. ; , ' ; “as Ox 371i 5 : + 2 i . 4 ; : : 0 Chestnut, owt - Di tech le 13 ecres. west side Hanley road. about - is eo ¢ +d at” IF © ee oe aon OF gee ae ~~ | 1500 feet south of layton road. “adjoining Sta TLD are. EAP MORRIS AACH R. co. 826 1. , 4 : : — -“" Texas Lumber Ce S200 rr acre.” CHO! FE ING CC ' ut Y Ww MI h apartment 'o = | your reel estate. call an a a Cee een : ( te wry _ on7) t for « small farm. Look thie : makes & erect tatty of ft -». e, Doxr #-21 =: ’ “3613, “a ere a A co., 4300 iiiceets ae ra foot. ' . rs a 7 Peers were > 7 “oa wa : : JOHN H APR 708 * hestn ut st. ] . ; , oo V's nie i : ne A eA Or > hk tr 7 4 . high 1way $50 per LANGLEY 1 Title G Td *- _* VAT . 7 ’ ti ‘ ' , - , = “ ] -— TW ENTY D 4 YS . anil ; . = 5 LOTS—-2180 TO £2 DAUES, Main 2814. Evenings, PT hiverside b - obe nee ® a ° : : ' ‘ i —— ~~ } + V ; tmoome oroperty " ‘ wr a = re Dd ispat. cash. $10 monthis at re — ao = 53 HREY STPE er Ts ANT co 1 ng’s S ai ‘gh W_d i rs Southwest oe ‘a 4 — ~~ . . . , : . . iu? } - : = Cc - i, eo ~~ “8 treat or ae Sone bert | ; Zo S (ome: See t ise Ho BUCaS i586 MeLarea fust West of $245 Humphrer: garage on , ‘Hi-Peinte addition: worth SIDENTIAL Lc ' —S ataras ¢ Yo ri sacrifice fer $59 per foot Db aah . “=f at * , - > . “ : ' on : . - iu e- or Ww aar ; . ‘ : . : a Pea SY ee aA ~~ in at ty $10,000 al) Ss .... 3. ii 4. O..5 WA R ©O T22 Chestnst Terrace if sold at enee. Owner. Box H-207. : p . \* wre _—— panese - —_— — - - —_ ’ ,_ =o : a tT. — -¢ — ~ — : ” West QOS Cheetnut SIDES ER Wid Large, between Grand ; ag Gravois distric wid wy APARTMENT HOUSES SiTE—00 feet. Foret] roe nai Riche > ) t in | 3m° Central 1588 «e® Whittier, Delmar and Lindeli: if —_- ——- ~~ ' Hete} ‘att , purses a 4 -ft. lot t : ' LOT——-Dandy corner Laut cheap. , . . > “ vs ye we un = : Se " — anéy 30-ft. lot in Primm plece. tc- . " —= Sado. _ _— -_ z te te —_—+— = D.-" Poet . Wtena teh. = — — ia = = = : ca ‘ on Delor et Set Weer Jrané bl ane You can start building at onee. HENNESSY s on .. 7 5 Chssteat. Wed.—Exctenee 3 160-acre a : nn SUX. mes ht yt rarford road: Cherokee car to Deier si Take Cherok ) ; 3 Mo. with all iomrovements , ; Suburban Property Wanted eal new location. Colfax 66R Revo Mill. walk east: make a paymen: ' ee car to Bero Mill, AIT—40 foot: Nort RCRA. she's Mat or y Wa RNEMNER R Wainwrieht Fi jake the lot. no restrictions as to frame Welk two blocks west; take South- x Tartans tere Ba" Cetane Sele” ume. Rox D1 Poet. Dis COTTAGE Wd —4 or S-room cottage wie LUT t sid Generie tween Hi ws: Dutld a frame and beat the land'ord ampton car to Dev bi . oy | ed een eou'ty nh ° .* >| carace. =" > ““ °a s400w . . and Thek! " : ; 5 “a wt "% ?' ~~. re every éa* _ - « a4 ° | ons ire. walk Lot = -in West more. iy) ~~ will sacrifice farm. a!) ‘Simrevemernt _ Stat ' Pox D232. Pret-Ds ispa‘c ' “a he o« $2. per fo ers at 4103 “Wren - two blocks south. Salesmen on nana > vacer’. il were —Lae @ moder: : J its NI : A‘ ui a .. ble rr ’ R. q SrTounas. siastitentmmsiies bz. -- Wid —taree modern nome jHSLSDEACH & a Sree argains In Vacant *" ~——t % we" °ge al ortce. ron way. ai — vements ion . ColumPia av.. near January ar.. lot " at a " + ~ : be ~~ " : - , . 5 $500 . ANd _ | reside, pe i 10 Resin it Olve 1427 M_ nnesmr - ~ of Ttaska ay... “ 4222 GRAVOIS AY. of Webster. would greter ail rooms on ~Diepatch email modern! ~~ E , | LOT——Sine: northwest Artington av. | 125 Oregen av.. south of 4330, | Wa ee brick. ' Oltee and See ” | jot i Grand 6737 ee PRES Siehaas ae teams “Ti eae are _

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porest Park © not have to promises. mselves. lust west of the ennsylvania Ay. . iNSYLVA NIA PARK live sale OF ALL OF popular Pennsylvania city Sylvania Park every day until sold. ences; $100,000 im. icted for ; Street car Wwerage ; ‘boulevards TO OBTAIN A ON EASY Pay. ~BIG -VALUES. rs of company at Company es CREST LOTS os \cattow: en O-. 4006 Choutess. a3. de: nt = Ve s¢ AN PROP'TY FOR SALE ad 4-room house. Peautiful, new, vel » $1500 cash. SUNDAY, EMBER 30, 1923. eee $2800: Marion av... walk >. Kider, owner. terms: north to 4 rooms and ritis See owne iand, Avondale terr ene, ‘ and Mar iON . mreet car. OW Pe-—Brand-ne@ ccnvenience ; ‘ “a har 4-room: bullet in every best county $500 cash, balance like rent. Sutter and a AY. A500 Call For ‘ cus } Joserri south of Page. OW—5 rooms, « ark District. HOP-MORGENSTEIN. __.. Ve are beliéing | six 4-room Sensalow 8; gas, nitoid ; cash $800, bath, electric, fur- basement; yot 30x125: $40 per month, terest. DP-MORGENSTEIN. 5714 Faston. Cabany 639 for r subur' ban | property. (c7) OWS—We are building six 4-room bungalows in Pinelawn, gas, bath. furnace, $4000. ; price granitoid basement : lot cash $8u0, $40 per tacludes interest. 5714 Easton. Cabany 639. for subu urban Droperty. r } corner m 220J — lot 50x130; fruit: $4750. — —— _ - — and bath: ™ odern. FOOT. PER MONTH Lot 650x150. $5 bulld and onlv $5 me Ferguson AND BUILD per foot. $5 down and r month. Take Kirkwood. car to Carsonville Walk % biock | north. Or see TEGETHOFF _& VATTEROTT. 62284 Fast on f‘abanyvy &3 $500 CASH WIL L BUY Attractive 5-room effictency bungalow; new, nifty; lot 50x150: Kenwood Springs. Bi 'TTORFF-GILES ( 10., 4914 Easton. PENNSYLVANIA PARK speotonnt Vacant lots in Pennsylvania Ken. Park. ced to sel] See us at once Owner, | JO8T- “MIL ER _R. E. CO. 105 N. 9th ic} | NEW BUNGALOW Gignes = Matt brick. 13- in. wall, stone foundation: cag, © rooms; stri ctly modern; lot 100x160: one - block west of Carsonville Gardens on Nat- ag” sg byt. ural Briige to 5 ais av. Aug. Stumm. own- ‘ee me er price $SA7 Beautiful Estate in County We are offering for sale o the f ineat somes in St. Louis County, 12 rooms. 2? sun rooms. baths. ballroom and servants’ quarters buildings, garage. etc.. on Big Bend rd : |ideal for fine home or institution. For pvar- ticulars and apr iment CORNET & ZEIRIG "7 RUST imake Ca;r beautiful uw ; *s (iu ner it man eastnut st 722 a! Ci ‘sienmore rove nents; AY. real buy Vin la Mrs LA “herien ar Park, - Pine Charlies line: re: iso na ble {EOE BOT HAM LAT LOOx192. tric; high grou av., a n yA wl ks. Term Lawn, St. Prices. . _ 6107 ne ol “with sleeping porch. 4 EF aston elec- > Season car to Wise Chas. &. Foster, Terrace, a}! improve- a ren om untry loca- price call Colfax 2?66R 506 W, al nw right Bidg . li 0x12 5 ide al let elling: on. Musick Sut Gott av., west of in Vinita F mpeg ® Ay you want right * 719 Chestnu it BRE NE R wh i , —JIenn nes 20 POE erty. _ KIRKWOOD TRU ST BUNGALOW, New 4- room frame ne inga ow: furnace: lot 50x150 nice atior i. B cu RKAMP 211 East on av $150 BUYS EQUITY Subsect to mortgage of $720. navable $20 . an nterest per month: beautiful corner ‘aunaet. Tot, 33x120 feet: northeast corner Graham idea! home jand West Park. in Southw Pat St. Lou's: ay. fine growing lo« ati n one street is paved whole Price only $27 per foot T ‘ ARTAN- & CO T22 Chestnu CALVERTON P, \RK “ HOME TRACT COMPANY $4.2( 10. 1) right I ide. Olive RR4° ‘bath ond 0 Re sulx division; large. p! enty $e , termis to suit Stores, schools — Pattonvilie’ , owne “oft Marshall | 50-ft. just. POULTRY FARM In cou inty, business established; will Quick sale: chance of lifetime; Box H-391. Post. - Dispatch. RESIDE’ 7 =, reoms nd t ' in- shed Chas. gid bath. Just —¥ In tracts of 2%. 3, 5, 6. 7, 10. 12° acres. | with beautifu] building sites. bluegrass and ——« | Jarge forest trees located wa mile north of Pine Ferguson, on Florissant rd: price $400 per Cabany § acre and up. Drive out today and 'finest place in St. Loula County : home. Salesman on ground today or by appointment BE. A. LAU MANNN, 6200 Eas- Cabany 738 -WONDERFU L OPPORTUNITY egy bungalow, 6 rooms and4 finished lot 100x 300. bonght at public sale for bara! Nn: canont raise monev to completa ‘fully equ equipped | Sacrifice for investigate. Je nr’ R eSID E =ENGH as 535 Lawn, Mo.; "189M. ¥ ay... modern. Suburban G6 rooms: la ulse av.: 6 rooms | LO0OTCLAO. Doerflinger R. Co.. lot (jrar ols | ton Te? Té t ) ar, RESIDENCE—S5: 0 nings Stat a 6 rooms: modern: term Wi.P “ YATT CO. Cent Tal =e ~ real R ESID /ENCE— 5 room4a; water, gas, elec- 0 tu ver for @ gmall margin if ' basement and garage: new paint; sold today. Bent on 744 hee ; Toute Comte eM Lamm | Or ah BURBAN GARDEN SUBDIVISION RES SIDE NC E—Spoedde rd.. .. between. Clayton The ol4 Suburban arden is now esub- and Olive Street rd.. 5-room frame. bath, 0 acres: | aivided into high-cia bulldin lot and THEOBALD & 1 ae Agts.. 2305 8. " ‘8 E > - re odern. ahr d woe 2 sold at bargain prices on easy terms, be- nt Oore. built-in buffet. fine farage for «+w> mash’nes. very litera! and a specific RE SIDE NCE—5_ rooms trees. grape ‘vines. cor. Pennsylvania Ethel: one fr: m car line to Property; property worth WEST ST. LOUIS TRI" blocks north on Edgar av. Geo. Bouche;, VINITA TERR ACE Hanley road one block “FRANCIS. PERRY. RUTH 109 Ne r4.. between Washington and Lay rds ; and CORNET & ZEIBIG TRI ST. lane. near Jen- bungalow stvie: 2546 att Mora mod- ern matt brick residence: 5 rooms. ‘all on | one floor: just being completed: large tile bath; furnace; garage: lot 6560x165; take Creve Coeur car to Trenton av. and welk | one block pe 3 7 minutes from Delmar | Garden: our on property. y. Wa. Parish & co 713 _Chestnut. west of W . Charles Rock rd. terme Sth s*. aon 3 . POUT) Price $84 to $14 per foot _TOMR OY INV. PER FOOT, $5 DOWN. $5 370% PER MONTH AND BUILD let 660x150. $5 per foot. $5 down and build and only $5 per month wake K! Tight ees Ferguson car to Carsor ville lk north. or see TEGE THOFE 4 x. ‘\ ATTE RO TT 82 BA ._ Easton. Cabanv RS —_— $5 PER: FOOT. $5 ‘DOWN &5 PER MONTH AND BU ILD Lot 50x150. S5 per foot. $5 down and | bulid an only $5 ver month. Take Kirkwood- Ferguson car to Carsonville. walk % block north. or see TEGETHOFF . VATTER« TT. 62°RA ‘A Faston Cabanvy 837 $5000 Bors — A oozy home. 5 rooms = Sek. "S50; immace, bath. electric: lot Soni em KFenw ood _BROTTORFF-GIL LES CO. 4814 l4 Dejmar. HOME ; BARGAIN. 6211 Sexton pl.: bungaiow ; 5 rooms anéd bath; large living room, hot and cold water. hardwood floors, furnace heat. fine cellar: lot 45 or 90 ft. front: etreet made: 4100 | nerth on Jennings road; occupant wi!) show | rou through: for price and terms call R. BALDAUF, 4727 La>adie. Forest 6571W. ACRE TRACTS—S$10 CASH. $10 per mo. Surely easy way to get an acre. Come out to see them toda Take Creve Coeur car to Marion av. (1 are from Delmar), walk south to 1 blk south of Lack- land road to Oakvale, or new subdivision. Or drive out Lackland road to 1 bik south of Marion av. EDW _ Gor "KE, _Agst.. KENWOOD SPRINGS. 3706 SALOME AVY. Seven rooms bath. furnace. elect ? - . fruit trees erape arpor: lot bos2he. ‘ pric SAS5O GEO. Ai BASHPORD. 716 Ohestrut. ___Matn fain 194 $150 CASH. BALANCE EAST Are the low corms S h tn move R Brentwood LOTB—$8 to $10 fr. : ; improved: Moritz ad4- dition; 2 blocks north of schoo). (99) Y &@ WITTE REALTY CoO.. Brentwood ave for saie at reasonable Prices and terms any sized house or lot yuu Want; come gt and see us: no iist mailied or phoned. nehester rd and teeta WoC 1 tracks. (c65) | w. tile “bath, ga 100x140; 2 blocks from Easat immediate posression. all Sun- _ Brentwood. o it up. walk south yy tow steps Ro P a Fridge 3010 (urine week. Or BR eo call = aa north to Fawthorne out Lackland oo ye he day. aa 207 NGALOR 00M BUNGALO floor; lot 50x! 5: 2 blocks $800 cash. balance $35 per 6907 HANCOCK Ay. LINDENWOOD. Fine modern §-room bungalew. steering : arch. breakfast nook and garage: let Box month, or will take good lot. Call Sunday. aoni rood location with improvements. Price McCRADY, 207 Pendleton, Brentwood. Sh man | : - mmen fomet a - ee ee KN. Eee 387 senrtige ot 190; 1 block from cars: $3500. $500 cash. COUNTY BU NGALOW—85500. Immediate possession. Call Sunday. Mc- 6430 Myrtle av.: 4-room brick. bath, fur- 07 CRADY, 2 _ Pendleton, Brentwood. nace, electric, lot 30x125: now vacant. Own- er will show. Easy terms at office. YES! WE HAV ENO Ee UHS._SS21_N_ Ewer. Colfes 000.! REE BAND CONCERTS UCCO BUNGALOW. IN ROMPARY wenaaes ST 524 North and South road (% block sout) But we are SELLING some of the biggest of Delmar, 7800 west), 2-story brick and stucco bungalow; 6 rooms, hardwood floors. bargains tn lots you ever saw. Water, gas and electric being installed. Also drainage hot-water heat: terme. WM. J. ARROTT REALTY Co.. sewers and cinderized streets. Right on the ROe « “hestnut. car line and a block from Manchester road, this subdivision is restricted just enough to “RN S&T N HOME. 1 MODERN SUBU RBA ( HOM protect the average home, and yet priced reasonable enough for the average person's 7614 Suffolk, Webster: gene het t- t! nds: x “y+ water hating. beautiful Tr ocketbook. A few 650-foot lots as low as 750. Better hurry and see 1450: garace; $8300 See Mr. a 1427. ve WENZL Tek. 1010. _Chestnut. Olive _ 14! MAY & WITTE REALTY UO., Agents. Manchester Road, block east of "North ané _ South Road. _ Webster 2322. _—— 85 PER FOOT. £5 DOWN. 85 PER AND RBTIL”P. Lot 50x150: $5 per foot: $5 down and bulld and $5 per month: take Kirkwood- Ferguson - to Carsonville, walk half block | north, or Clayton | BUNGALOW —Five large rooms, tile bath. TEGETHOFF & VATTEROTT REALTY OP | | sleeping porch, steam heat. newty dene” Cabany &376. 225A Easton. (c8) | rated. modore carage lot 5Ox162% feet. NF LAWN. % block from car line. See owner. 150 Two wien one 4-room cottage. fine | N. Bemiston | av.. Clayton, Mo. ee cellar, large lot; also one 6-room 2-story FLAD—5 rooms. 4- fam! ly. 2 ‘bedrooms, tn- frame, with double garage. large lot: can be cluded; strictly modern. 7115 Clayton bought on terms and very low price. Cail road. Apply first floor west side. R. Baldauf. 4727 Labadie. Forest 6571W LOTS—2:; 91 ft. each. Go untry Club Place; per ft COUNTRY HOME IN CTry. big trees, $70 5 rooms. sleeping porch, bath, hot-water JAS. C. MORFIT, 807 Chestnut. heat, 000x145. with searing age ag - “328 CENTRAL__NEW rrapes; rarage: chickens; two : - J Na Forest Park: reduced to $7500 fer quick acme pon eatead sale See Mr. Ittner fe WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. Olive 142° NEW BUNGALOWS. Take St. Chari@ car to St. John Sta... walk south 3 blocks to T. C. Meyer's 4-room end bath bungalow. n. e. cor. Burton and St. John road: will sell cheap: then go south 1 block to Argyle and east % biock to Thiebes’ new brick bungalow. 5 roome. bath etce.; you can have this $500 cash. EDW. GOCKE, Agt.. 721% Chestnut. MAKE YOUR START TODAY. Toward heme owning by buying your sfte: look at the lote In Oakvale. our new subdi- vision: 100x160 with county water: priced at $4.50 to $8.50 per foot; $10 cash. $10 per toenth: fine location; come to see them Take Creve Coeur car to Marion av. (one fare from Delmar by commutation tickets) walk south to 1 bloek eouth of Lackland or drive out Lackland road to just south of Martor EDN 'GOC “KE. Ast. 7T2Z1i% Chestnut. . COUNTY BUNGALOW e. 6334 Derby: 4 rooms urnece., - nice let; owner will show bungaiv of 4 coe es beautiful | sun Beautiful new §-room efficiency ; hardwood fioors, tile bath. by every convenience; price $87 50: 000; open; inapect R. 2 F. J. }.§ CYRNWELL : Beautiful New House 7031 Clayton Seven large rooms. ample closets. in room. breakfast r 1. hot-water heat. file bath and shower. frunk room. clothes chute newest crystal fixtures. brick garage. coppe: gutters: cS —e. = hill, one block west of Forest today Lindell 2765 jOHN McMENAMY I. &R E. co 1308 N. Granga East | St. Louls FAST 8ST. LOTIS HOMES S5th and College: 3 fine new 5-room bun gaiows: price. cofmer $7800, inside $7500 334 and Summit: 3 fine new 4-room bun | galows: pte $6500; $1000 terme. ne ot Floors. tie monthly ‘worth $10. - 111 N — a: : : ex ’ — or ig bath, furnaces, 4015 Delmar bi. $5 DOWN, | $5 28 a a ANYTHING in ‘suburban prop-, to bun- | for price and further particu- E _£ xchange, Wanted, and d Bungalows, Cc Cottages, Flats, R SALE | SUBURE'N ewes i | SUBDIVIS BDIVISION PROPERTY—I have several ‘BUNGALOW—a room Cc —. -_ ivisions tn Grenite Y hil Fugh: City Limitg | Wood See J. F. Q. enite, Oi | see River. _N _ Broadway. — > tw : 50; terms. rooms RE podern. $4500: rooms, modern, 45 0 ia rooma, mode ern, $8500. J. A. DUNE GAN R. E. Co.. 2501 ty Pennsylvania. ‘Bent on 2413. COTTAGE—4-ro -room, ter, gas and electricity, lot and Garage. Near and suitable for a Frisco R. R. employe; payment $1000. 5-room and bath frame condition throughout. with shads, fruit trees. large lawn, price is $45 able terms. See OTTO STEIN Mancheste-. COTTAGE—_2 terma. 5-room bungalow: 2 blocks to car; $625 5-room bungalow: ern; has garage, chicken yard, garden ' brick; strictly modern: |: Class ne ighborhood ; Close to transpor “at a barga!i jenutiful &- room “residence: well located it-water heat Strictly modern; fine fores trees. orchard, garage: large lot; owne caving town; wil! sacrifice. See us for beautiful residences, cottages bungalows; reasonably priced from $2500 t& $40,000 We also have liots. acreage tracts, from 7% 5 acres; improved and unimproved 1 the most beautiful suburbs of St. Louis Count) FERGUSON REALTY CO. F "ergu son ldg. Ferguson, Be 264 Olive 1427. house in good and - a 60-foot lot Mo. -——_—— ee Sank SR., 50x150; $1500; lot 40x168; modern ; oO; terms. ————_ — ——— Jennings BUNGALOW—2110 6 rooms. tile bath. “room; lot Me Laren av.: ‘modern; hardwood floors; good location ; surro unded by large shade trees. COTTAGE—Four room Ss, 6 acres of ground in Jennings: $35 per month: open Sun- fine lawn a oe canaition ; Gay A. W. Oliv r 5738 Ww ' , terms. : __ Florissant 4-4-room modern flat: ! 1 ¢ ‘OTTAGE — Fj ve rooms agd bath; new: gas. | Water heat: $11.600- “lot; rage; more than half acre. s TI BUSS, Agent, 1536 McLaren. _ 735 358 Man M. STITES RERL EY co, 808. 1S865W. ) cre tracts, with | forest trees interior decor- t ges; 1 mile from Good. | paper. large and beautiful lot: located; see this for $5750: terms. S900 ' BUSS, 1536 McLaran. , DOLAN REALTY CO., Benton 448. Office open Sunday. (c) DWEL LING—6-room: all " modern: frame: convenient; newly painted and decorated: cannot be duplicated anywhere - $750 cash, balance like rent. DOLAN REALTY Co., Benton 448. ice open Sunday. f FLAT—%030 farshall. ~ Mapl lewood: « extre well bullt 4-5 room flat and double brick Garage; reasonably priced. ARNOLD. Benton 894. FOR residences. cottages, bungalows, ‘flats | or OP ‘sewers dwelling, vacant in Maplewood and vicinity. see pri “ tae ater. . THOMAS pf. O'GORMAN REALTY CO., : > , Os a : ___ 7340 _Mancnester av. JOST-MILL E oR . _105 me IS cote t-te Win, Sid Pee: iO Beery ; spe HAZEL. > 747 3..g rooms. bath, furnace: will se! + ‘OTT AGE B ARGAINS gear Deal Ry very reasonable terms. Co., 4560 anche. in Jennings; large lot HOU ISE—6 mae cre _ er ri oy $2100: $1100 cash. balance monthiy | “ rooms: strictly modern : P? room frame bungalow: modern: rooms and closets: newly decorated: mediate possession, convenient to cars, wert ‘tl Soe terms: stores, eto.; lot 493x185; enap at $6500; terms 7288 Manchester. Ki rhwood ANDERSON -CAIN, . OTTAGE E— Modern | 5- rvem 1 efficiency; penton 249. ——geee | EST 7 28 Richmond pl.. b Just | npleted; large tot. Henley, Kirkwood (7) CHAS. “1 fax _Manc hester. — —_— — —_ = in 9) convenien tly all - conveniences ———_——_— $6°00 2536 McLaran. RESIDENCE—@ rooms: lot 50x200: garage: CHAS. H. BUSS. (‘olf Xx LS&@. WwW FINE JENNINGS HOME 8 rooms, bath, furnace, 1 acre of ground, . Shrubbery, terms. BOTHMAN R. B. & I. Co., 700 — N. _Broadwe way. Beautiful Jennings Heights Olive _o ts. cotta bargain, 50x140; improvements: reasonable. Cabany 1833. | LOT—The most ‘beautiful lot tn Ze phyr | ae northwest corner Gayola and peng ; fruit trees. grepes. an terrace : all improvements In; size 55x 140: snap for $1400 if sold at once. x COx146. Owner. (e98) | ANDERSON-CAIN, 7289 Senco ene __Benton 243. RESIDENCE—Brick. 26xx Lyle. modern. bargain. $5500 ENGLISH R. E CcO.. 7160 Manchester. _Renton 306. | RES WD ENCE—?7-room “br@ck: slate tile bath. hardwood floors. all modern conreniences, large lot. 36085 Cambettan. rooms. water. cas 6-room pena, l acre as- pareagus, % in preges, ubarb, fine peoul- . try or truck farm est = ation. KIRK Wi oon TRUST Co. — ee See HOME—My at tractive Kirkwood home; ® rooms, 2 baths. sun par! ore ae a | Maplewood (99) C@car closet. arge ounds t} ton ice eo eu oek | frame: by Bo: : locatio sacrif sale 30 312. Po at iotex— 4088 | RESIDENCE—3008 Brent. B-reoms a Kood con dition: wonderful lot. 100x238- oniv $4300 erms 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. FARM—10 acres, 6 rooms. roof: sms, bat ee “= irnace, arage; lot 350x150 $5500 " __._ KIRKWoOoD TRUST Co. WENZL TKR HOW SE—S8 r rooms furnace. + water, . bath. ga- rage. S50¢ ) RK WOOD TRU ST co. 316 S. Kirkwood 14” 7. RESIDENCE —Frame: ms, mode for BOO : ENGL ISH R. Benton 308. S30) cash. E. CO., 7160 Manchester. RESIDENCE—2404 Bellevue: 8-room mod. | ern brick; thoroughly modern: hardwood floors throughout, sleeping porch and ga- rage: all improvements made: $5500 00; reasonable terms: lot 500x134. BARNES-BRIDELL REALTY co., Benton 22. 7361 Manchester. GOOD BUSINESS CORNER wonderful chance: —_— —_ — ~~ piace: 6-room bungalow; : street made $8500 O'GORMAN R. 40 ‘Manchester av. ; containing ‘Rm. all conven 300x600." very fine loca- “house, no restrictions. ; center of Kirkwood. For Particulars, see ENT JARVIS. Sole Agent, 706 Chestnut | KESIDENCE—® rooms; hardwood fioors; | steam heat: beautiful lawn: 130x320. KIRKW wor D TRUST COMPANY. RESINEN ‘E—New. 7 rooms, bath, electric. hardwood floors. steam heat. jot 85x200; ing station: Nos. 3534-380 Greenwood bi.; double garage: leaving city; must sell; lot 700x148. Particulars see owner on premises. A bargain. Colling A. JAY KUHEB. Realtor. 108 | Chestnut st. reac and Ki PK Wor »d - Ferguson car line. MAPLEW D ‘BUNGALOW SSIDE NCE-—-8 rooms, bath, hot-water 8025 Bartold; levely 5 rooms and sun "heat. elect ric. large porches, 8 acres good erg S- hardwood floors, tile bath. tile roof ; ground; lots fruit and shade trees; 1 mile jot 40x210: go today; owner there. south o kwood on Denny road, % mile EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut et. Kieth. on, Watson road; $14,000. |——sisg raciEDE “RD.— BARGAIN. F. Kraft, 6 Webster Groves, Mo. iciiiei 6 rooms, gas, electric, furnace: _ 6-room hoticar Sie. stucco, hardwood” mear 1 fare; $3700 floors; lot 66x142:~denéy | terme. rooms, gcreened porch; hot-water beat. 834°. modern poultry houses: -!ce 100x166. MAP! ? KTREWOOD mater 50x140, wea Ott 80: 1 adiotning hep 1 pe Bartolé: sewer, 4 WONDERFUL BAR ain Fenits' HALLFR R. CO T22 Chestnut water penne: 4 rooms and bath; fine os ‘MAPLEWOOD BahGait t lot fot BéafFi Got oe FS wig rio lights, Gecerat 7 Modern 6-room residence: +t yg eon- Rin ice OO TRUST CO, struction, shade and fruit ——e om -y i a KIRKWOOD VACANT eee Seat writ o9 amine aa feet; BARNES BRIDELL REALTY CO. “Tae cagh or terms: wi!) exchange for city prop- Manchester. Benton 22. ~ iti Aen | 3526-28 GREENWOOD BL. JULIUS HALLER R CO. 722 Chestnat pt 8530-32 GREENWOOD BL. THIS BEAUTIFUL “HOME ! 2 = hon double 2-story brick merean- 7-room stucco: hardwood floors: «tea tile bulldin each bullding has 2 stores heat: ts bath: heautiful lawn 120x150" and 5 and “A room flats 2d floor; strictly {Kk WOQD TR UST NGALOW—New frame: 4 and Six Acres at nee, mode et Canin pity, $4000 ' terms. ¢. RET: NEMER. Overland, Mo. OALOW Nee 4 rooms. furnace. wa- Meramec w tar deel chaaivien toed sx100: Overiand. on Bristol av.. fust east o codson roa ° : DOSENBACH REALTY CO. _ Hi hlands BUNGALOW—New. 4 rooms, itn-a-dor bed, strictly modern: very attractive. Ree? - High elevation; wonderful view across Mets, corner Lack one end Maple. te) the river valley; on the north side of Quin- jand. Cabany 8544W ette road, 10@0C feet west of the terminus of BUNGALOW—Brick: 5 rooms. _ water, sfo0 the Big Bené road and 600 feet east of and electric, fronting on car line; Bach station on the electric road and short cash balance on terms: price $5000 - distance from the Frisco suburban trains Cc. REIN EMER. Overland, S. at Meramec Highlands station. BU NGALOW—Frame: # rooms, water ané ill sell or trade for improved property elect 2 blocks from echoo! on good auto tn Bt. Lou is or Webster Groves. roe d "$800 cash, balance on terms; price TAS tAKER, Realtor. $2850. __Arcade Bidg. ‘ _ St. Louts fe) Cc. REINEMER. Overiand. Mo. ; nie camiel fea cae - BUNG 1A LOW —Baltimore and_ Osgood; five FOR SALE. rooms beth furnace, lot 765x200: water, KIRKWOOD RESIDENCE. gas and electric, sbades, screens and fix- shade trees. large tures; grapes and young trees; 200 bushels “water heating and 75 chickens. F. L. Koppel. _ BL NGALOW— Beautiful " 6-room brick with pliant WAGNER- GRANT; noe acre of ground: hot-water heat. shrubs. RE- it and shade trees tee near Midland Valley Country Cinpb: muet be seen to be eporesmted: —_ be sold ground an on easy term — Cc. REINEMER, ‘Overiand, Mo. Maplewood TOT—100x192: fruit and shade trees: = ‘s —— 7257 Richmond pl: new 6- tric: high ground Se. “haries car to ae 6 e~ — hin tile roof. hot. water heat: ar sonth © forks. Chas terre hardwood floors: ready to move in gg ey 4441 Oxfo water, gas and e'ectric. BUNGALOW—S441 1 mted 7 100x260; fruit trees of all kinds: $5000. Cc. Olive 1062 S PFoeter beautifu) go REINEMER. Ov erland, Mo. Richmond Heights RUNGALOW—S5 and 7 rooms. brick mos. ern: terme penion on ae BU UNGALOW—' 5 ai, - main: | downstairs srrtetig (oe) Benton 2045 76. Py ot “ j;ALOW—S5 rooms s and bath estocco: lot 55x135 ) fruit trees and grapes: near Penn - avia Park “107 Alameda. Benton 12 5aw i BUNG ALOW—Maplewood ; lower fear; = —y- a. street: sewers mea eg bo agents. Apply Box or Rel” > price ! all om cne ir on cne! floore | at a One block south of frame | five | new furnace, t toilet. w wa- | with a 30-foot | price $2850: down 7Oxx Marquette: mod- two. hot- | for 24750. _- TREMBLEY- WILSON R_ = & I. (c99) | ern. | large lot and shade trees, oO home | With frame improvements: desirable for fill- KAMP, 216 ae Bldg. Olive one block from car. Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. ona ii meenante _ | Acre, brick spores Fae bath. “seem roby Lemite’ car to and cK. Olive 1427. Sous Ee beautiful 7-room: Bellevue and _ Stanley avs .. Richmond Heights; modern. LOT—; 55x168: marage: Belivue: $1100 cash. _PFTERSON R. 845. CO.. Cabany LOT- ‘ea ib iee ne —~ ow or flats, on 110-foot boulev line. in Richmond Het hts: wil divide hi into 40-ft:; _$38 f Box 8. Post-D tch, Webster Groves BUNGALOW—wNear two gett a 5 rooms sun Darter. tile bath $9800. Box W-379 ICK. cs ome, Chestnut. ag 2% cres, churches, j "Ne ae or Webdstor 1743 RESIDENCE —607 —- bi.; 5-room mod- ern; first-class condition: tot 100x150: large shade trees, shru and fruit; owner leaving city and can give immediate | es price $8000; on reasonable | nn BARNES-BRIDELL REALTY Co 7361 Seemahestes. ter. (c) | for Webster Webster 89 | ratne Bidg. Olive 8342 | | ; { | LOTS—in beautiful Bellevue ery ; one 50 ft.. on Bellevue av.. per ft.; | 50 ft. on Sunset av., $40 rts | one 40 ft. on Sunset av.. $42. ft. | GEO. A. “). A. MEINBERG, Benton 2580. —---— —— ' MATT BRICK BRICK BUNGALOW—$1500 ¢ CASH On Barger pi., Pennsylvania Park: 2 | — blocks west of Pennsylvania: 5 rooms, hard q wood floors, tile nee shower, steam heat. copper screens. ner will show; see toda Olive 9299. SHEAHON 211 N. 7th et. teen ATTRACTIVE NEW BUNGALOW. Eight rooms, tile bath and extra toflet room, matt brick, tile roof, large porches. hardwood flaors, hot-water heat; many spe- Clal features: lot 500x180; one block to Lim- its car or take Clayton road to Bellevue, south to McKain, west to 7306. ' Beautiful Bungalow RICHMOND HEIGHTS 7630 Hiawatha av.: a very fine 1%-story slate roof bungalow ot 6 rooms. tiled bath. all on one floor: hardwood floors large brick Dorch: fine lawn with rtry and shrubbery: | lot 300x180: price 43.0 \HE MMELMANN-SPA CKLER R E. Seventh and Chen a gts. a.. for University City Mw oi. BUNGALOW—7832 Wellington, brick? 521 Clark av, for the asking aay 7 roo rooms; everything a sia. bedrooms, a etc. : any 8398w for ins ready for occ garage: | BUNGALOW—New . _Cwser, Kirkwood In University 8 apartments of five | AVENUE . om 408 SPRING ffictency and 3 er 6-room efficiency; 5-room. oe tm dwell! repte $11.( 00 per year; location, price ent | floors throughout ; ¢ BOx228; prt prised at at. __ WEBSTER iio TRUST CO., SPRAGUE, 202, 722 Chestnut st. “Ol live 27 > + “ ~NEW BUNGALOW University City” HY ) © roome, modern in every ome |} house west of Venneman ay.. ‘ 7027 WATERMAN AY. |land av.. Glendale. Hag 6 rooms, haydwood floors, tile bath, market 4 “or « ready | bungalow if von are in the hot-water heat. etc.: fust finished ~y prsced to move in Open Sunday from 2 Dp. m. ae? + APPEL, 73 AA eames st.. or 46 ' wood av., poe ¢ H. LENZ & SON REALTY “oD 5 rooms, bath and th ga- repair | | fanery on npieted to floor: neath. New 12-Family Efficiency , al ae ——— Wainwright Bidg: Olive ive 4555. _ 60-Foot Lot UNIVERSITY PARK About 100 fect nae wt wade: CY tecen ‘porth of Delmar boulevard. J. . EPSTEIN, . 617 _ Chestnut st. 944 TU XEDO BL. sun parter, tters, 3g 4 copper — Pe ea ae de; here is a cha nee to uy am house a a 00.. "Ast. _ WERS Ten ROVES TRUST CoO., WONDERFUL BUNGALOW — : ; 106 Trevillian av.. fust weet Als ——" Golf Club: thie fe a tg Be j4 tlle goss aes ‘2 rdwed oore thro ° walls in bath; ga e in Sint MR a 191 Cal! us make A, nee 6-room 2-s ha — floors, tile Webster Groves BUNGALOW-—_743 Greely av.: beautiful home, 6 rooms, l|ardwood floors, tile a dandy home: convenient to car | ; price reasonable. Box D-62, P.-D. BUNGALOW —Suburban: Webster 6: Groves: 5 rooms, bath. furnace: lot 650-ft. front. fruit trees: price : terms. DOER- FLINGER R CO., Jefferson and Gravois. LUNGALOW—735 Berry rd. Webster 8. rosseenee owner ts anxious to sell. room brick. modern; beautiful lot’ ‘priced $570 EBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Agt. AEF ER scorT co, 908 ¢ ~_ 509 E. LOCKWOOD AV. BUNGALOW—South of Bis : ' 8 The owner of this modern 7-room aéwelling hase inetructed us to seers an nna | rooms. well atranged: 4 large ——- porch across front; lot 100x166 feet: she trees. sale. The lot te 60s200 ee car garage crane arbor. gas. Bearte: s 2 seu piace for ASSOCI ATED "nearer & co >. 403 Com"! | Bi WEPSTER GROVES TRUsT co... . or @ “in Webster 4. _ NEAR TWO GOLP ¢ CLUBS inepect this. THRO ms APPEL. 128 Chectans ot. er 68 Lock wood av... Webeter 300 PROVIDENCE A VENUE Two-story. 6 large roome, veniences; to the car — 4 aaa Price LOTS—For sale or exchange. Vacant iots: cagh or time. Rusee!! LOUT—100x125. on Sappington ré. north Lockwood and car line: ments in: good bagement. Shivley. 3654 | 1 Mock (350 ATALANTA AVENUE For you RESIDENCE —Si6 Atalanta st.. Webster Grives; modern 9-room Bn Scar ra. rage price reasonable RI 4 ose 454 S. . GORE wees cial with com plet a org and oun Bes. tie Welle. Sas” BE eae: fated on ’ pered and decorated; modern fixtures: areal large sieep- ra very | WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., Agt._| r in| COn Veh - | This is the residence of Mr. RNiohard | & modern 9-room home is situated on! 4 ht There is ample room for Ss meee by card only. Better get in touch with G (on this place at once Olive 8342. | ee ee — ; is a new 6-room colonial in Webster | oors double stucco ga block a Terme Gian Echo meer 2076 |in one of Webster's choices: | Water heat. finish: THEO. R. APPEL, 722 rooms. | sleeping porch and breakfast room 2H Ne new 5- | steam or hot-water erepesnty. will be abort | dence; modern 0, Deke out: rent : ' THEO Ww os IW 3 ap r¢ vie a oc % BARGAIN—RESIDENCB WILL TRADE GOR VACANT —O8F ER =, 17 ft capettag 10 reome: | terragea ff) oats over? practical in Vityints RER-4RENDES REALTY co.. . 2610 Gravels ay. ~~ 221 PLANT AVENUE owner of this The r 7 -room . story @welling is really anxious to sell. rete is « a sleeping voorch. House heated Py You are invited to call Ron one or arrange with us for an appointment dur- ing. the week. WERSTER GROVES TRUST CO... Agent Se ee mR te ~_—-— _— ane ~Gane 203 PARKHURST TERRACE. Beautiful 6-room bungalow on #0-foot bot locations: tile bath, hardwood floors, pr ee let us show you Chestnut st.. or w Lockwood av Webster 2-car wood floors. high- / home: s particular ——~ should ere this today made: owner ta SOvES to sell, large screened 170 ft. and fruit trees; (Mo. Pac.) station. ster Groves. o. SEE THIS TODAY 704 Summit: modern 7-room brick: herd- rade fixtures: attractive pers prepared te act ed * KEYSTONE REALTY Olive’ "$32 624 CORNELIA AVENU E Five large reception nom, ee" o x improvements = TRUST CO., Agt ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW : Six rooms, with hardwood floors. file ba thy. porch. and garage; iot if Beautiful shade trees shrubber located near Tuxedo Pork 408 Fairview av.. (ef) ee 417 NEWPORT AVENUE A stucco bungalow: tile her > ’ « garage some fruit: w EBSTER GROV heat as pref ; rear for agpener the price on! WEBSTER GROVES fRUST co., Agt. CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ~ With water, sewer, electricity and gas. is very Webster Park, West Webster. and Sherwood .| Forest. OHAS. A. BAKER, Arcade Riaz. st Loui«. are 307 FAIRLAWN AV. : bu hot-water heat: | aA, 8F00m "tile Wath; an attractive home, mee located and the improvem ‘nits all WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., Agent.” See parative) | os fon bem > teaueeen: ‘wees | 471 S. CLAY ' New 6-room and reception hall stucce resi. garage in base e $7500 "2 Chestnut st.. or 46 ‘Wet hater lot eeu SS pr R. AP 2 oak el. . a ee er 645 ELMWOOD AVENUE bungalow. ri hardwe inspectiod” A well-built 5-room all modern conveniences, imprcevernents are mate; _ WEBSTER , GROVES TRUST CO., Agt. —_—- ‘Pretty Webster Home 859 ATLANTA AV. this splendid, well-built home. fixtures’ hot-water hes 62 % x4 45; with ga‘ reasonable CHAS. L. WEBER. 119 N_ 7th ot 414 SUMMIT AVENUE Two-famil# brick dweilin all modern conveniences; lot 502176 oon for 2100 r month. On the car line. owner, r. Mason Miller, will be pleased to show you throw WE BSTER GROVES TRIUsT co., AS: nt 469 Sr CLAY is a beautiful new 7-room hollow tile stucco residence, modern in basement: THEO. i wt 218 8 SIMMONS AVENTE~ A 6-room semibungaliow, brick and stuce construction: "te 770x162; terms could per’ sibly be arranged with a reeponsible part’ call us for an Sepetntmnent or the owne will be pl ou shroume by ty es eo | ‘let terms. Se | Ts WE cR TER GROVES TRUST ' €O., "715 CLARK AVENUE Two ani one-half 29 SUMMIT ‘PLACE Call us for an appointment to 1 house with an acre of grou BSTER GROVES TRUST _CO., LOWEST PRICED RESTRICTED LOTS IN WEBSTER GROVES Near car line; $6 to $12 per foot; can make terms to suit: take Kirkwood-Ferguson car to | Hillside av., walk one block north. Ask for Mr. Wedemeier. HILLSIDE REALTY AND ~ ___ DEVELOPING CO. BUSINESS CALLS OWNER” TO NEW Lae | Cox176. ‘soot $6500; "make your week : GREGG. a EB. Swon lot this 624 érive, ogger end arrangements ee. VALLEY TRUST Co.. 1 Suite an BERRY ROAD ia boven rooms, lot 1002260; may mw eT 00. gt $1000 CASH, $1000 ~ oie REALTY cO.. 107 Mm. =e = re ae a ” oF a SOE ce 4 ] oe 2 a” Care i) 4 2 a weer. 2 : 1") @ ~ — — - SET See, = ‘cs eee Ceol =x = . ~ - Te " * 2 * Py . =e VER 36 ORS ey ee ease ts — * ee FA aS pit a ae : » PES ee aS ys oe « ° ‘ a al : “4 = ~ : op Sse eo owe. a As. . ~ = - = » -- cs a = co > os _._ A Aw * tes 7

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6B posr-inae ATCH. @e 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, ! an ee ae ey RT Pa im 5 : Flats, Apartments, Residences F For Sale PROPTY FOR SALE a | Webster Groves Wellston Webster Groves GARAGE SITE HOUSES AND Lots IN WELLSTON Excellent | f - JAS. C. MORFITT, see on pt Pred ta 807 Chestnut prise, 185x125. One block west of Hodiamont car line, 150 feet Prery boape tn this ‘let ‘e 4istinctive ead the oniy one of ts kind to be had south of Easton “ ns 401 Algonautn piace. S-reom motern Vatterott — 43 7 off & bungsiow type. tite end stucce, dig jot icgewn g ge. Card reauired. Res Fi C9. 340 W. @woe av. cerser Rock FH: Fa 12 reems. very elegaat heuse. 734x735 B35 coe. 6228 A Easton Av. f abany 83% 5 TAGES AND BI “NGALOWS 345 S% Gere ar. new stucece t-st” house. every Poesih ee cov venience. very tractive. 602240. 950.000. Card requtre« 448 W. Lockwood av. itn Helfensteiu bur «2 home. bur of Park. ea atfs . lecated "ew S-e50m m terme son tn _—~ brick. lot S0x180. Ready for eccupancr & VATTEROTT REALT Atten@ant there Sunday 7 ts 6 Pric« FORA East. mat $17 500 -——— ll-room ortck house *% seres, fine eoadition echool or tnetitction. $°°.000. Inepecticon Sale x “medern. 4-reom by anooint™men’t £15 E. Bie Bend Ré.. well-delit 8-reom Rex R. a3 bP bungalow type house, ra age jot 1002180 carne . hardwood ~oOpper ecreenms. wl. sac Owner oo to Chicago Price cut %t Sai) for inspect:ca. ; rice See owner. 4107 | regon. ert ve — » ins NGALOW—§-—room modern — # Berrw ao !-DBatie = 7 room mory bric¢ s2e, arge let. 4 : 4 : . oA! ' rage. of) barner. Foe terms. Too ee garage, $5500, terms Be- email for ewns't. a _ ws. corner Berry ard Bie« roeme esch. ea!| convren!- cash. balance mocnth!y Opes Fasy rooms strict iy moder: tT A‘(sk-—-4-room reasora Die S2LiR MUST BE S0OLD—POSSBESSION. 5 rooms. tile Darth foot corner lot street Owner anmxious to leave town. Will oe near He'fernstetn KORTE REALTY & ItOaN CO. near Lockwood. Mve 1437 106 N. ath Central 60@€3 ‘ce7) near Lockwood WTTAG corner Baker and Gore. | 4002 Pates brisk: 4 Se ™a. south af Pouse Ve ite ca “Age K oop LOTS Wallace 4 ,urnace 79x200 e ww. corner Wicdiawn anf Seibert furnace. Bea: on M REALTY co Ove 4499 i2th and Chestnut Northmoor Park Bungalow IMMEINATE POSSESSION Lecated on Noerthmoor and Manhettan @rive. tile bath. haréwood floors through- hot-water heat. double garage: jot Db open Sundar. 2 to 465. mm. Terms KTHS S321 N Broadway Colfax RAD near 4 Swon ‘Sherwood Forest) Se ma Jet agentes e @ corner Gerer and Merckens 652140 Jefferson. east of Woodlawn . ~ \ 2 eS. _ Contra PL. haréweood ficors. ot 60178: 2 EcCCLID AV brick. elate roof. 4 bed- bath on 2d floor ~ car earage. fruit. et PLS RPOMPART AV Central — ee brick, 3520 Papin.. dbar- OR ENNESSY & co... ints xem. TENEMENT—#11- . (ro : mon 'h "303 5 N. Brea¢war jet 682775 #41 NEWPORT aV eor. hot water beat. Bard- eors. jet 5450x180 " . 637 AMELIA AV I GUNDLA co. roemea 4 aree Dedroeme ant ae ‘- a ee ae ee North en 24 floor: hot-water heat. barédweod f\cors. sun rooms et wr " 50x700 BONGALO W—64nn N. King’s hiehwar bunga.oF furn e right Rox 1138.8 GORE av. T reema, 4 bedrooms and Bath en 24 foor. eteam heat harc- weed floore. tet 452147 534 CLARKE av 7 reeme. 5 belrooms -24 sleen- BU NGALO W— Brick _ da’ hardwood flecrs eee _6800 Natural Bridge Owner 4968 ae Br? NGALOW—7-roem brick. bath, all c 5 150-foet front. 4 biccks Broaé- v. wav reomn, gteam beat. bara ||| CHAS H BUSS Ament, Colfax 1965" ‘) fleores tircugheut: let 50x St NGALOW—*72l Florissant av. 7 ] modern: sacrifice 3-00 #224 Chestret « N. Boeclid gas. furt cor. - . - « wooed 148 ——_ TACce. 3929 North Market COTTAGE rooms, modern 45346 & Ferginanc Appiy 3035 New Ash! ané@ WITT AG E— Brick ~¢ rovwms 2945 Mon: cBurches enc = Ep ery if ae owner COTTAGE—4-room MIKEBSTER GROVES TRUST Co” Ages Call evenings or 528 GREELEY AVENUE terme to the right man. § roome — * 46 North ; tmpreve- = to Dring the the county and buy «a nice t terms. GROVES TRUST CO —_ ie ~~" a 4 ehoo « traine ‘ | and \ Sunda’ ck. bath Lucky COTTAGE—S5 roomse bath. electric. ; he Sase™men! Market ent ; Grand €123 41 2- Perrose Slo Uwner there Sunda rooms. $500 ‘cash. COTTAGS—5 rooms. iOo@R | ee eet | Wellston pO aa _to 5D mm CuTT Ve lon investment | proper Ho¢iemont er.. ist bieck south arene with ampe space for aad: AGE—3 large Sas acc carage & o=furh tien of = me anc estimate area ty rl ow me s E kicmanosos. 1008 Intermations! _— — - bargain. Poe 50 fa'trfax av : sultaDie | nav “errs S OTT 800 Chestrect. dané@y new 4-room floere. furnace. tile »arga in Income on $45 Lows. iota, Creve at? Tictiy modem St. ries lines. See Hetbe!. CPD * WaNSTRATH. T17s Cheetanct BUNGA : ~~ Se | ar. ellston ‘¢ —— ete ° CcoTTAGE—3485) St. Perdinand. 5 rooms . oat ané kitchenette. bath. ve ood condé!tior electric. water, . ‘7s . one Block from car. terme to eit __s_—s- GREGG. ‘ ~abdany 322 1504 ~ John 25x110: ing: Orrick celuar: 7 $-reorm ectric CoO OTTAGE— ; e —— x bee J. GU NDLACH #0. 3615 N. Breaéwar 5E—5314 Janet av. (Wailrut Manor jot 6060x115. 6415 AGE— i573 Vaile av ; 7 rooms. water fruit trees; jot 25= ©O.. 6821 Easton evr ' gencrete feundat‘on Srectrle: , Brice $2200. $35 ‘ke B nn in is sre Tat EROTT REAL- Bes: on av tipten conf'tion ; 4 roome and = WILMER lieaeel V @ KERLENERIN: K. a7 14th ef : ® DPoereesion- price i« rah! we = on terns 12 N NE R.G SCOTT. 800 Chesetzrat st — _ = _ ae a eee wg | OTTAGE—SA38 Theodonta wa er nad aa e ° al rooms and «ma Mavie 5-room frame. ba‘h a cheap: $800 down & VATTEROTT REALTY Co 374. e778, Easton 32 We lemar S-roem | frame a gas, siectric "$500 “ay vTeu ¢t DTV ALL- RC Kings highway Rud. 2-etory frame 5 ectr lot 25elZ5: srice A msn KETSTONE REALT . STEPHEN Sitw 425 Chestna: re) “° wm Sot Ses ha TD) : ren Breck 0 3 2. : a pen « Por ? = etuece bu Se 5 reome mr sonreem. modern cuble rage. Gn: lot 800500. G8000. B2000 cake cottage. ict S0ull15. $1900. x. Caton. STA! STAR R. EF. CO. Perest 7154 Oper Loi Sunday Sat 3p COTTAGES 24 Elie ot. Weileton: @euble attage ra 7 a Pia dDargain 6 ONO rooms, *ectrie, beth; lot 782 “7 rT" ise = w 723 Reet pu’ 4542 NATURAL RRIMD.E 4447 LEYWIYGTON 4608 LAR Each of the above Sungaiows hee five rooms, tile beth. furnace, garage and tm condeé'ti on inepert therm. BUSH -BIRNS, 1105 Chestnut ‘LLIANTE ° -sem OBERMETER ES Kastor Denar SAL. Forest 3104 WELLSTON COTTAGES Gicx Pirmeeth ar ‘‘errcom brick. wa os. siectric. wilet mm beurre price + a gl ~~ at mong Ee — frame warer. gaa nt peerage isié¢ S 1 4 bd ' NORTH *T. LOTTS COTTAGE. @ae. elec’rtiec ard carece “enaen «a 5-reom brick. bath Hw FP STRKAMP. 4711 trie, jet Gel s7 may term, ~ way “~~ tll ehee KIMwsS sea2 we . 3 reems. beth. rock foundation. Minitah ec hesement. iesundry. furnare sectr’s. gan street and sidewalks made Poorteseant end TTwlher ‘c—nmee AND coTT AG or Sale + near 3 car Lines cheap For Sale ‘Northwest OHMEY ER & CO. HoT SE—5 mome. water eectricity. ©: wo. 4234W Margaret: Ss - woNTHLY. $208 - wr 1 +. weet). 4-room cottages. piped for bath. ee- tric. garage ust BELLIS R cy H. F. Ceifax i - se 4700 +H RENT TOP Hit 3250 NEW acon EFFI TENCY Bt NGALOW Ariin jency va CASe 45 r? esant and Union. . NoRTHW FST BC NGALOW. KTUHS $221 BRICK EFI NGALOW, 6 ROOMS $.5900—s 1000 (ASH. Armeca I Ottre 1427 NEAR SORTHW hemsed INDUSTRIES "8 Beacorc, 4 ma. bath granitoid : asement laundry. fur- eT sot Jt 125 finished near new water tower “ortssant and Union ers. “ r106- 4482 PENROSE =T. —s8000. me A RE AL. BEUCY—ow NER. NON- RESIDENT. + ROOM ._... NG. 1 LOW —$1000— fo" nd: ati on fin x . rage °i “, w . e halt” gate. “Tick and “TT raregee st Stet?” It TTON & KEWLENERINC 2,12 i4*h a naee RISEIN AY. 5-rsem cottage. beth. electric. let BMe125 reeset maece wroer will chew: price S38 w easy term af office a. L. BUMS, S321 N. Bway. Co en re i. fax 660 See ot ber on premises Sunday. TERMS ————— granitoid BUNGALs ES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES mene AND COTTAGES BU For Sale South a a. 4306 Dewer: 5. tle bath — hardwood floors, double garag* BIoNGA “w—-Frame: 5 rooms, bath, dec- ‘*S fixtures. g22. granitotd hase- gan porch 4148 Osceola. (cO9) 4 — hard- /ERSO x SsTOCKE-BU “ Chesta nwt s rnoonie .« Bat hh. eiectric, and modern. See tenant or 3501 _ Gravois. —4alé 6 Laciede 120 t Grarots. eer ~*~ Jefferson & Eden avs... id Buf! Ger tor an 4000 seuth Drick moderna ‘2 tath balit in and tiled; price 5457 Gravois *2> hippewa and Ne- tor e8 k hartwood ub. shaces. #a- screens, hot- 9- +. S. i3th w—4415 . i tam av. (in Chip- new 4 rooms. bath. dectric on terms. Own- 14-19-20-22 Wilcox 1 sun mm. modern throughout : to be appre La red: price rea- “all Laclede i174 or Riversice See salesman or tenant om prem 7ALO W—4229 ——} mene a. ld0te8no.m ‘ao 633 Tron st. 13th st.. G-room brick. Taos ofc om. » tae a +-™om brick ; e2nnn 4018 “peouteau «Fr COTTAGE—4412 Tafsyette be eect c 6 rooms urger cheap. terms. br‘ck mante —T155 tdaho 3S rooms. rooms and bath. eler- seat of Bevo _ an ae klow D> 4-mom ox147 orice only $3200: take ~a7 5 enon ar ae babe! LTERS REALTY co + of Give 40a T—.%9°° Weosho: 3 rooms €bought immediate pos- _session 4i°MAS F 2032-24 8S. 12th UOTTAGE— a utiful 4- rooms and attic frame cottage in excellent condition. witth large iot; for particulars see MEHRKE ENS ITTENAD, 3805 3. ene. TTA 7E—Dandy 5 rooms, big side perch -—4358 Tho! OZAnT avy 3 a>xe _ fas, wacer. sever. «Tape arbor. 12th. hear Grand and SF ann ae day Sunday or phone OTTO ZELLER 3945 “a fornia. Sidney 3233 M. : roome down. “o-n0 a r TTaGE—3- room frame ‘rate — x ay rage: gas. Ox150; price ITe# AMES “M SM Riverside 74W. 47065 Gra- eectra. sendition from ent of ll show reu. $5500 2515 McNair rroms orice. bats. arage, lot 60x11). 4: ») Hurmmelsieim. 4 ‘blocks _herokee line: owner wi! foo & Co.. Missourt av i-story rage. of 4 rooms and beth = Ps For price and —— . Chtppewa and Ne- Victor 12958 COTTAGE—5i242 3. 37th. corner of Eichei- berger: two-story frame of 5 reoms and kitesenette: toilet nly soeom for bath: large corner lot. 560x142. Fer price and are se BARRY =e —w 2 “hippewa and Ne- braska. Victer 13098. COTTA sa 5428 Dresden: 4 large rooms, lot 30x125; matt brick bungalow; hot-eir furnace hot-water attachments: modern @iectric fxtures: tlle bach. bar@wood floors. nice iight laundry. coal bin enclosed, garage nice large front porch. si rear: residentia!] district: nad % block Gravois road. price $7200 $2000 cash and terms. immediate posr«ssion. show you through any time. Ee ts. 710 N. King’s highway. 10 Virginia: ¢@¢recm frame. . bath. ace. Alaska - +-room brick. electric. oath. street im oroved. carasce. Realtor li? Blew HwrPrw ‘ Ww Pp aT LE AGE—4717T Varrelmann: ‘c. grape arber: ourP ba'? ‘es EZOUSE—5 rooms gaa, Glectric, water; burg. terms. 348 Louise. Laxzem D0 : S509 South Prmoadway mvs — 4617 _Traska st.: 4 rooms, — bath, t-car frame garage mad SAVINGS” TRUST CO... 4818 Delmar. J- DROZDA, REALTY COTTAGE BARGAIN = Leuts avr. 93700 south: “on! uy $2700 WwW. SURIAN _ 4016 Cheuvtesa. ONLY $1500 CASH. _ 4203 Latfarette. beautiful brick low of @ rooms and sleeping porn : construction : garage; price $10.000 Brea¢way “a ; - New G-room efficiency: ern. sultabie terms. BUCLL-SMITH 722 Chestnut. 2943 5208 BLOCK YERWONT AIN. Dandy 4-ro0om »r ick: fu . tric; price very admission card. MODERN BUNGALOW. a saniee” hot-water hear ; bath everr conrenience to be andrreciated owner wl sacrifice 4943 Wr $1500 CAs NE Is. 5545 Devonshire. handsome 4-room brick Dungalcw: tile baths. floors, good-looking ‘ft: BELLIS R. CO... Arcade Bide A SMALIT ¢ ASH PAYMENT. Re 4017 hil} . Post- Dispatch. TTT) Sidney 2°83 IDEAL BI 4433 Beetheven. ‘ust p——— + well-buf't matt brick. 5 large rooms. darh with modern large losets, porch across front én lot 40x1 arbor: enir 1 rear lon For particulars. see FEDER= “R- ARENDES REALTY Co Sidnew 26 [810 Grarocts ar. BARGAI™ $1000 FOR “WFLL ‘EW BRICK BT VGALOw. Balance easy. 39°4 Tholozan av: 4 rooms and Murphy bed. hartdwued flicers. buflt-tn tub. pedestal bowl. furnace. *n!! brick perch. brick com! bin and fruit celar: lot 22x1225 Cherckee car to Gravois and Phillips av (3700 south). Ses owner. W.C. Hauser Grand 4a&s2W 3962 CONNETTICTT. Mo¢ern “-room bunealow:. best eof struction: terms, $10.500 "LL-SMITH, 722 Chestnct. Olfve 8968. (cS) cen- 2 roems. bath. electric: $3500: terms BELLIS Rea! tore . Arcade Didg. Olive 378. Chentean_ a ‘Sale Today. S AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS ROSETTA PARI 4 and 6 Room Bungalows Goodfellow Avenue and Bireh South DANDY BRICK COTTAGE 6944 IDARO ——- bathe. electrte: im excel- condition FPEDERER- ARENDES REALTY co... Stdnew TATE. 10 Gravote sv. gs ROOM SONGALOW aa 1121 King’s high Pack. modern mS ‘Teoma, hardwood floors, steam ‘SF and schools, heat, garage. Landied with $1500 HAASE REALTY CO. 921 Chestnat sot. A. Mayer ST. ANTHONY'S PARISH ERFESIDENCE big ag ST , ent on Brick perch. >act ecreeta and shades | ; to cars, For admission 2314: evenings. Riverside tric. Fam ng » cL BUNGA-| Sith ‘builtin tebe tee FRANCIS-PERRTY- C otta ce With ONLY ONE weet OCR BEATTI WS LEFT. Modern. 4 Bat har¢dwoed floors, tile bath, otc.: cheap. Ge south on Grand av te Deler. then west 3 biecks to Dewer. or take Sellefontaime car south to Delor and walk west to Dewer;, Dewer and Delor Box R-58. Post-Dispatch ‘g 4331 WY ST. A truly fescinating ¢-room oe, dun - galcw; see ‘he pretentious and armbDitious appearance of this charming dweiling: it has the roorminess of a 2-story house with convenience SAVINGS RUST 4124 A wonderful 6-room bungalow. all rooms en one floer, strictly « price $9500. BULL-SMITH, 722 Chestnut. Olive 8963. vz have under e churches. stores. @c.. can be handled on very easy terms. For further Information see A. Mayer Realty Company Open daily untill § p. m: Sunday 10 to 3 >. m. (e380) BRICK COTTAGE 3448 A °410 Gravots ev. COTTAGE 3324 st. Vincent. PEDERES -ARENDES REALTY co... = Gravels av \j-avy them over with um —— oe 4 sets in. can A. Mayer Realty Company 4412 Gravois ay. Oven @ally unti! § p>. mm. Sunday. 20 ts pm. 4367-69 ELLENWOOD AY. Five rooms sieeping ae fcors, hot grape arbor; — p mel location: lot Sidney | F | eDRRACKE RA Choice South Side Cottage ot ee BARTR ES 5208 Idabo. 5 rooms and sath on ict 4°22 Grevots. S80x140: street. sidewalk and alley (™proerve- ments =——s vrice ‘s right ECEKEL- 'T 3925 L Bread ~’ar room “224 Internationa! SPLENDID BUNGA regain. A wae ‘Realty Company 4613 Grarels er. Open Gafly unt! 8 s m. Sunday 10 *s 2 P=. ‘c80 DANDY COTTAGE 3434 DCNNICA AV. 4 reems. beth bet-water Beat: caracs lot 252125 FEDERER ARENDES REALTY €O @' 4-67 T4410 Gravois av DANDY COTTAGE LOOK AT 600 BATES Fre reoms. hot-water heat. beth. electrte, slate roof: carnage for 3 cars: beatiful rard: let 130x150 Open today Fer price and rticulare see FRAXK SEBASTIAN = co... S407 FAR ORD ity si14 MUST BE SOLD haréwoed flcera. sleeping 4th and Pine heater. meta’ weather etri _lot 15921645: fruit end _ [weer moving 1725 MICHIGAN | brick Geccrationn Sundar ieee ELSPERMAN & LEONG aS ES xr MisSiSSIPP? VALLEY TRUST Ssiss v Main 3640 . garage “must sell TOT2 Marquette. — BUNGALOW—S Teoma, bath __BOTTO RFF-G LES CO. 4914 Detaar _ ——— Low COTTAGE —5 STll aase-bented. bath. ist 622139: 1 J Baise. @ - tile UN w hardwood Sox = GALS oo, © floors. Se across fromt: ict 1135: ee Et PEYOTE EARICKSON, BP-oatwar 5001 OFFER WANTED 2318 Arsenal: a chance to get a well- Sulit @-roem brick cottage at an extremely z low orice newly Gecorated t trst- iaree e ectric. Sat rr wie ans s let 37x134. a4aitional ‘ con = ELL i . Se * TIXDENWOO Cottage, 7063 Pern

Page 85

’ SEPTE) - 20. sae oor 1700 RE AL ES TA TE E Fo or Sa le e, E: xchan ne et Ww anted, an 2 Beneel owes > Co ottage es 3,6 F lat s, A partm , ents ’ R esid enc es | For Sal e Tod ay. LO w s A N D- Ps TT AG ES | BU NG A oun AN D Fo GE—4 s sd i out 8. room we te Ee ~ 4 UR pe oe ae heap: — M4 os al LE cemented st P S JETAG 2a M rented Di 80 al 4 for 2 ‘pad sp uth | of Fra or ic Paat. at we Wa ra or; rs ad sem ch. es tac me wrt w. lo e ™ms st pe a on rd. are 4 t Bi and COTT F 4 Te area 0 fruit r A or in r ner of A 4 Gra x16 it = G or Sale term th Here rete ims 5. n e; ale co BARGA - city per aie ¢ av or 24 and a 2 os 60 Ves TT a oO esc AIN t r ec eds, fr ™m j iL. E urn G to 14 t G 4 oe ai Ow nC) eat Just ae 145." > Es . Gl othe mS —_ egg B. tle; teen, sels me bara F sch oe nt ty “ $1600 oad c ive can't an si L Ty K str Dy . LE Ath 00° od r ] ar b eatai fu A , ° h “ eat on R eet * rt NT in. ges g-08 A 43 R Ani tat m rma FL Ts, ~diay % ote — me he Fr own AINE 8 BA age oO ce. a- Fan ean ‘- 4 9 A. _ Fou Riz. EA RAR tenn eas —£ RATaRe: 63: LTY ; Bath. é709" a oat bars PA JU nti G alt “eet ‘Oy, ‘T e este . ST. 1 Che ep tc. 6 — any N $38 Ch L Bag (4) ain lly RM °y ST ote y wlance rae o8 rc. r: 4 ng me y 3442" $3800: —— OAN ric 22) y. f TS. Rn ols nce TI 5 Wisk 1s o42 nestnut. — 0 etc., Va mn 4 AL fur =e — Fr oe TE Comp x ogatg Av ne, ore sor oe Ee SF pomp ee eet afly ac G Su pany” BULL-S 4¢ ee bd Vv. Ch bri HA vee a ry & ] l 5O i oe. oe n oF w ti FIN nda mp7 50 1982 Ms & eau out ck 7 aati tile VIS 58 BLDG ot 63 FF aaa on a Pate rs has ve 18 y, wath yh L tit =y a ; eaesep § 7 Wits PLA Boot —_ exch E oR arene Bung 10 | irs BERT OA ul u. 64) 7320 xclated an D x1 os EF RY. a ; H. rer ae s tile 50 SA cA cd 2 fe AC 42: ; ange FL pce ; let woot is un + Aa aor ersonabl a ra) ol am hom Rea r ot hat = ce; | ot 7 ; ra ’ TY CO., B rf a Chi Wi SE a gal ; pine 004 Ches pric tral 5 cg “MACRE rsythe o » acteens, sani 2 A 20 pewan: t aad - . j oor RB estn rms if 08 M4 web, b IE Ea: » 2 . fl F’] ~~ PA ari th, h 7 ts od ° ) ust 4 ty err ~ Pangre sold 8 4 2 Title ce cod ns ny Bastion on ust wnings DOUB -AT RTM L rj © “ a u . 'e y ' if GHIO-BE f ot I ’ sonst a ULTES 1a ato a pau urnace: oe _ ALO live this ae ,. ND we q a yrbe yt and coon 5847 LE b ‘2 ae "TS, NI rie rc ER are 6 ing if av. woeano g9 iid aths mY At a oa ‘GAL, Co n 7 AN FL LA gruction: N Btask 4 Rar ete re . ee ungal wa lo 63. ae ry fu “ROOM Fi PRA fete Ow. ay oF can ee TAs Dis = orth FOR “- = > tO GER, ht, . bung T KAN $550 son road (cS) | F Be miata” S: RE Water hi re eat Cate P RICED corner 7 wand 5 SA M | BRI 7 A at room OM Bi R06 easy | (ew | ge ine aT ty - mec C eat: 4g 7 oi a oo 7 can FL oper, 4a © ind 6 rooms: | FLA ipremis phe sw wm ne ben, od. ” i 1 23 "782 ¢ 77-79 nn r rn A = n IB. sg — I sth ot :. eee Che ormns; ee d “a 2 2500. 2 Chee heat! efne' 5 vee ee | mae: Oliv rents, AL. B b | TS, ‘ . w t , baat nd f E st m a thin: or ind nod — Paper “a cle ms : re sang 2. ae i ey ox es | B 950 ;DERS. ny Lon s e = Pn yd ae electric, st | A “- , : ell-b un 50 h Fat — r 1Y Ka ng on ae rn; t AN ert p! ay re an | er bri 1 RB K Lod "30% ly; R P is f) ull gal Bye or flo 5 F 6 d “to care ori wat ut xs y fayette: a 4 ) HII la ck, en 02. wy fin ra) (c) \ ART . “tigors, ow ve eee Oxise 6L. | f ag stnu new "omen . 7 ME und bath. Ov S26 ° rep e) s fri 8. G “boat's bat! Sou t. th. EE ung Lous ~y hed « ODA} ) se tee ai DUTT onl 7B WN So rie tae ow d N ~ ran I I ath, t th P Ke al ul e 00 & SAY , AI ° Ps ist —F y ofan e at. ~ yaee ra .F : Seppe ce i ai B Devs ant bungaloy hone bath manage MIL 2 rooms, un d Olive 1 —o 4 ia atric ne 1712 N. ‘$625 aa 4 625 mm a > — forth _ OR ore “fi cellar, _— ek aa s9 es mead” Rid BR rae oat bea tur ° 108%, rae, Pa ie din : “hoor, . pone ae ee SAL ‘ 6 R Pink: oP utif roo 0 2 I aT , 50-7. ae 0 rer Ke C INK TON. - 7 tiful BY Fi aa th HLE = Ss g B | 380 my OH —— N. E fathoms OPpe fal i and ome ta 1 V E A Foot | gain. fu dkini prs OP, ae 430, | Aq AT NODTM ele nt a one | . ee room FLA IFT _ Xcelient See ~ — Go oo ‘ ! rm nace, ae én 61 oe beam. | SE | also Bi Ser n oO RIN re | 048 —— tri xx 2 . Ts, SO T ’ R [* » . bath. asa Poe wi Ardwood r 38." y a | ated. wom sg Vv r (room 9 c elec - — mJ 436-3 ‘ix 4 ric. JB CK, ly ao 0 INGER 1 at ste 22 I U : «TY . ect: Keine ame live 7 = Pht Fe me perte ‘room bi ri stnut. | AT -&F 22 hh mys iw aoa & Stk pr en cae 6 ores ir ubl _— lat; tn in. FLA’ 3 ler [ N Gre . ~~ agg sh A -s onal. | J "very a br on ‘KOT ss uy LA AL ee 6 vem | Park | * ree caieees 7 ma. Ts. ut. AT ° RT : flo “ SIDE ei x 5 porch fis Bar rao: street | 8 OH ery 'f this ick cot co b OTSRE Z x46" N-W ze adj B ey ad 202 ariin arage. cars. # e- Gest —$ | ark f. loo LL A te ri Ow ly Bargain ~ : 8 Bun Ns fine is co tta ak cost c 9 gra 16i7- A ad) Bris Breedwi arKe E n av.; nies ms ll conv F erfield 350 No 'TS, a> 7R- “A rooms, E LO av | , aoe al ree grnda h $800: EI co and br 1® tte a“ os —_ ow A nee — | ATS X achat O.. B2 u Ma I oom, ey t4 RF - 25... ty 2 42 Ty ffitt. av. : 5 3 8 : oudl e N 2 9 oie ft rs .. : a ( ne mn “ey beige air : ooo ! oe Ae ype dee oe ; 4 efitt, av.f = m 4 a ~~ y 620 cee at —s Pana iS sis ee a eas Sold sto i300 10 elect Te sot Sin anne. |P i sim te Eien vib ties 4350 age pfeil Re shee ‘reams. atk pee O33 —a ping | pate at ed at 3 | ILME fl * KE we f 2. e 4- 6 Fer eo nae ath, 00. : flat. nest team , a00: "Scare | ¥ Seana ' c c e f _ i ston: | 222 AN 8 ly mod a —— Be Ig? fal 5 m. ba. (REHI ; Ferry. : ‘ . : 5 Paka’ mc peatin ab ae fern 4 and 4 room tra one, BUN c 3 ane Be, x 11 olon- comin T 13 hot 000. cere SPT lot’ 4 ee a amiile st. * | on (ER, Ly th 44th. Sole 2627 Ferry hul me 3-3. ‘electric: tar gies atiee Deatin : Le ™ . he crape pe G _Centraj A E me. — te; 7235 | month. Ft b O chotine i, it ter- | rooms. MENT PRO peas Siete ly “s r | rt Bk a? TT $17 eo :/Stton oF - st. v.; @ . pm were | "aa af - — : ating 62) ase 6, rooms. vii ARI . el hot com ; bearer” t ton: 3 14 i ane r iteau ES " - No | Post- ‘iti and = 9 ac dan: Ch s gent | areal ON "store: 3 N RT u ‘var 70 4 4- -4 OHN ce 43 R er a A } 7 . bo ALOW _ . 2 Y ; > aa : ‘ ; cae a Fad Lig my H a bie eat 4 = saint 7 3s " rin 6 feat a ICE. ‘7 wi HE TATE a eat. Wok — Bl sci room. “ and LA RE S780." ian Fe tbe 08 — laine; . — 83 R. ni oh. ti bu ig ut 8 te T ~den * ne law f T ‘ ri RE. an hut, C: a Wat ck bt 1 Peon c83 | F aren mT 5.00 : B f fl N LT s Rega, . Peers ~~ ‘irgt il ern (e G ZL | y ‘ jar ihe ht a 6 a ug tif XxX Y 8 he n ou D | Sons ck N 99° vr ca _ 5 0 OF ar: He Ww . Jef ar b! os » | en _ m *. LO 0 nd la 22 ; ¢t 00 ho m Feder $1 t. tm nand; we Do n y . K Baa 5 MI ravoi Pre call Man ie re ii 3. wel. — Co.. om f ao O | JOHN & Ry TS, 06 Ts we __Oe hen ear pric n 12 fe : ment 35 1 OF rock. fe H ST aap bath 17 at tm th “am Ca ban | ta my: ‘ ec v a K a t el, it ar are ca at ou a co nd -roo IN as la r r oa & oa ft o Ww ri 1e! Ks ; rs KO nd 5 .. 9 iM n s tf an at 3 in ng 4 si ra v “fi tee front le Ors th trie C ols. IN t Ole mont! Se ne > ae i, attra hs ‘2 rom room | 8. Bi t bul s Brgy ny = te moran a bo ® at 22-2 E foun 8 - n|¥ ser a wt am! F ae | ~A Bid RE w r - er aan seen Dp tio to - re Ca "| 8, a rd Foor” ACE Gg SB Biog . a ce te tio nga 1O 1 b on r T) n ss b P 66 17 or be ne | eas n; bat CA tar, e on { & | BOD he e. N( a pr ry N 80x ER, th av ra roc S ‘ Tr c s iF 4 nN. iti n 7 r. T i ot M sin : R 5 fa. w io Ww " vr m ° n; lo 0 ul a ith A 7 A a ric LE + ¢] rv y a h s n n f 9 en 4 5 ILE T ic e 236 x s: ge ym IN Nf 4 on- LA G on Phy Uni at: ip FL,ATs—Thres 700 U loc 6r ood i » nd ood. py E Al i lees me gin 5 ro D- Ider, | 21 02 REA ow 4 E oe i |r Al come ny 112 th O83 « te a oa aio $901 ._Gr | 20 9. GHio- m 5. til ve , not | mth f Sates pet . Ox: m4 awe Th tah kK ot: 000. aren til A 10 a af terme ed niry. roo 6° B 2 rT, 2 § REAL, bed: til S P ast aire =... - 8 —* > Ar AY. N is —_ 4021 3 Cote, "Marke nd F La’ Gt Spente. b 018-2 i STR Br o 3 r e Cc f n Ww s al; t Bae us ee . h ann . 24 25 EI » ge Cc; 95 LA ce: i 5 «y 31 & a t. om ; oms . . _89 00 | or ce TB "4 H r at on 9500 nty £ CO. } - S. FI 0o 6, . nm ra es 3 rd 4 5- 4 4 ~ LA A Ch oe — be K econ te +4 hao veiling, {ll een d nd ro t . I ? $1 ou 0 r. ttt: Sh + onth K 00 nd 9 WI 98 oO 5 4- Sue ey Rs: 00 wid $ ] T aoe bat 3 } Bi ‘“ N [ISH r; iv nl. tra 4 5 te ro “ 0 5 ATS— S033 e n ha fu bri d it D nk clo ng Pr sh cu room, nd 9. teat jl B er RT nd I + ee ell | I: G- BE ro “ereeeeee 9: 0 I e 68 ar Li N TE of 2 idg. : an ew E 1iae ! $1 ou G “oi hot idaho. BUN Goo RS . : me G { fone, ma sod om be bri nat of bisn . pa oe * =. Soom. J ss — 0s —- rigs . He 00 ota mpi re of ; douhie a4: beet ie —* "Murph = ana ——e co price $1 eg in Boy obo. Soe 8 RI Right “we | 4 reason | 25 29 Sa N aE ee se fie ka Cc 3.0 pe a aes By i ps iG O : hb “neni ra H or N 0: JAY th pr er am a E ht ae ro 4 F 0 s on on _4 14 ro S 4 G GE Br Re E t € y I a ‘0. ° 3 = - 59 0 roo O. 0 sean | Si 95 8 4-6: : iss: S00, xxr— . r “ lo IG ; Gr . ~- K ro te n eve e: a CT " Bldg p o or a LA 8, - up al i | 14 -2 on ac f ER 51 - pane 9 cNS al ,- aie . an | } singie 58 453 m 7 0; orks ™ or o; re 9 854 Mi ich t! 400 O1 ron x 504 B us” 008 HUW - Ut at a -_ ry Ronen . id Rs 4 8 r nd TE 72 rte | ee ne ram am ie gi fu 71 Ww ba — T a) 000 as ' 39 H e 22 £53 a —3 al Blain ck ga oa le 9 S T ti ¥ : D | } 4: LY P Rood ot Se ars porch, t ( estn eet rea er a un I est ed nt | nt tly Cc , j hood. te 88 zt tt : 4 {li mi fi- 3 20 H 3 Cy t ¢€ FLA tn 5 01 ROL rs. b 500 ito, FLAT A M ngl = mat of M PP i ™m c ive ECI th T iit il a yN ut ly r. h nd — Sstne Ay A —_ d 4 14 sta av.: f os, 4 lies, an oon OM 40 Iv’ 50x ba AT. ut. 05-07 | A 5 Ph ODE. un to 000 BE FLAT —3-te Gi ich 2; ~~ -5, 706. 18s. AT Gre an Y f gondici 8 KE a a, tert ie w erie, t lo N — = ate 4 AR - , term to ea wig » 5 roo 4) d i Mo E U LT 127. O | tri M ho E ho ral . ‘32 R ent les ga 70 ‘ba re tl n = lon, med bunges BUN ee. occ —— 7 J abtice tile AV - a 29 ZEW room R 9’ ve TT 8. 72" t. 18 r ay. twee rooms kes reshma bath, hai la NE car deep 20 io” 8. T. mits: sealen ~~ Be —— Ay - on Fa #8... re gomer. ¢ Use ~~ — ” ul 21 odern le 14.00. i UBT CO. 3 Deleg i NG dnd. ye ‘upied Tha i. ayo see ath ieee cep lot ° 54-54 iG "35030. 7198 ght 4431 =. ‘e ncoin aft ;,, Peoms —_ - th. of of nd sree et a | an c 5 roo eat 729 —— aa 4 soit a5 a Sane bisas. oa a reo cA v a hy o L earege _&E n TRU — -3 m a , 3 3 bE, NVESTME “ a : | Et COR: 8. N t, . 9 5: on A ma, est en the xe. v AL 0 RIC will ow A; to nee | T | PALEY ge ot- in Bod 4 A C ST on ter 411 4 a o Mo av.: mill -4 eac a act coe TMENT. e: | tr Sin (16th Anes br SA} K ST 00 “ranged rent $1 Gi Jeff Mi Max AT —i8 ee bath, hae | ne nda ‘ Ww. yy appeal sata al Retin BELL a6 = ERY room ASS a an0-itk each : tnt 3 ioe |i ee mae eke pa wan ele f1 ae ‘ Seer erties * on a Raa flat: co eo » on ’ G T al sh ad r 08 02 Y s -" oe i 729 ro N ch h ch st il inclow MA T b elf -- 4 at 1 Pyth at ! T Hy J ° pi 2 E at; 0 ; ren a on _D : anne % 9) ray — FB an m = ote re y & fla A es : -3 oms ea cheap. les roo ot 28 Bhenas NB ath — me ot Od ot scutes ~ N gh- r a r‘ Re ub (67 LA D vet ste nant = $8250. cis asta Is Ri a 8.20% — ne Se — on ae ir te SP tae Ser “io ae ra ‘eae grec = pot Pe heat: 00 20! Yor'3 i at aa 5-room igh |DOUE rome, * N neatnut ate $ elec 2702 ~ K 0th if ites, WENEL - sina pe SING away, ioe | nt NEW. eacires CON. tral Bo“toot wary legm es; at & Lacieds ge: Skio he: and ~-BE: sy ott D B, N 0: *: this. om mt t | UBLE wy \T— . ] ] - ok St 4 I . em 4 am ili r reo } * K or nt & h le tS | oo rn p m ra r th pene ow on le ™ ps temises. “ ow _ frat eet ERT. itp "Sats and DELO ALC ea aera ee Pr | ee Sane “a eal ms ore. anon $ sae Pitt ms 1st? | RF 5148 Price, ca a so a 1 6800. FLING inal er. tans mea = ; or ~ is N. 7 ardwood th ssose Bg EEE: arate ar OW on™ Dir vA eer Invest ‘Eo Mes vou a wea mex muy a ators uaed. 8 room 7 1198 sane SIT] Ne? furna pay. —_— nn 792 eben ~ ert ne | Eat 5 Cannes ten eat : i l* e rl . Al li O 00 ar t i] f b AT ° lec e 7 ~ er! : aes | rae T at c rt ’ y t m n es 0 HE E Y. av — at t b i onan ec . 20 f! oy; oubnion I x | 20% ‘Of ae rh or, RE EL IE, LEY $ ry ian ty tor ¥ tr 42 - ble; 2 = cor AMP: Bey O! . ent 3 her cu . 4 1 tri ol 000 oo est ba 4 Nair. 8! t "mod jo fo: eh ¢ tiga ble re ng . N od sed GA) res 00. mprove SI ro fi ~3 32 5 . MP. 1A! 22 oo 7 2 art is TOEN ch; dl R a — AU - ~ * - - y ~ z : . : ik arawood, throu 0 rane. - site ® bath, _ rooms. | on2 ING REA — floo pig -53 NEW O tc ra wee one E nes % — a Sulll 4 Prins : we = REDUC sBbonre rand. DC SKOETT 2 one Ma "$7 st. , | dation ag Som ult 70 ‘mon o- ae 14 At nll RODIE erson aie —— nd ee; yah price a e Pea te D LO\ 26 ALTY imtons compl oat Hampton BU ID _ AG sesh Aes B ilies, “bath = 3 van. | HL. 150 bates cep T6. ted. “a aT ER 2 500 | double .~ irs a family aT. eee Te IEK & ¢ and ' ) Cc r- Ul uh, , — nti © v cy u n o w Fi ee ne am Bice Auge I dear » PLATS, A - eos ee | Far r: coreeljen 9 monsh ee one, k, for . aentis Pa a wba a ae ee aac jown, s2it ee pen 2 to i abst T080- an | 1} x15: 0 WF By dn E —— eft ho ) bi avo pa a cit nw ctl rket | L siti aah s oui ‘lor: ww” mil N| Yat ry 2 gece 3-4 G Br 2 ED aa oe r 472 —,, fa 9 ard 00 O an " ong LA Pulashi M and ICH aol b ~G2 KE nice vmod roan a | pia es LOWS | te al ates light is "te # ae ung arate a? ey r aaa ondway ¥e ci FT 2 - heagey atts. srNGreS alos ‘ae ug © ienlgea rm 88 daily: vee is pik ae By f pout South i cnnes sepa =a ina Pyioat mrs, i FLAT sesifam are “3th Baga i) oe i in $1005 = 7? ers ick Flat ea eae & ot re Unton, Fain Ga sta $260 = . aoe me : . ; f ' g At . y, woul see: rnin a st ‘ th | te mod m. 1c = ck ’ p st. 7 "bai wy 1 | "T nd = rfi SIN corn fa Saag of pri fo c I N R ine at rk: at ath NIC 8 BERM e ot b gee . ats et ~oltne ec- L hk 3 ri ¥ wae very Te whee si me * 10 ardwe 4 raKé oe y a Ss, FO st Seo G we a. 3010- 4) 5- n 4| Tea } rfteld pea mil 8 ee |= ce $ ot N he and koe plan G " eat! fla ERL 2x 6.3 BC Ben” ba e At wares ©. ik re- ihome be N Pp EA Bc wo | per an Hy + part math R FLA eee am Gab Toy roperty fa with | : $800 cot OLE FLA les, 276. EM} $5 eS G roa EAL’ th * ey .eetric, EY $i2 Sout ts FLA I $i1 . rand. a fon R "h F. pee nee et: frond | "i sitar! ‘tcanpet FOR SALE ‘amage fae Pe amy atte Pee ees - cae Brings ate 5 Eat fonds coir aepon Ries ars tot ch aed oral * . CO 6 C | u i. a. Y Mw il at TS um, m on Oey mt of cht ; LE =. — Kou ‘I art OF at oy F MLLER R fe T. B = Bi LMA nd ba LA n eee Us agit ttlo he Dalim lide: file oo E. Sow . aeerte: ry we | bath. ING ire SaNee aes nt ar emai - _Riverida eee Poth: 3 |e th eae rooms caine 6- sige NN-SP bathe AT r | 7s sey yeimar ral at a8i% new ere th 4 is a. ce vi - rah A ~ doub on: on Ae em i | i oe “ oh ‘ Ca ne id rnel ZLten Par 5 Patt i b ar h st ACT ea east BE ° aie 4 onan es 4 atta 7 -fam tw sland's a . ‘Teh, won tra rawoe F RIAN Tame. " « le Bu I ee c st ~do a - sid ~ ~ 6 oe N. FF owe ge an ARK 7 a ~ marble wv B K ch: =" B 8 RS = te in T on : 31 b ea fl “ nd o Le : } wee nd: 7 ~ ry f 58 lec fi rd to ric or rie r a Pra ie 70 57W 62 ar N A S hi} m id RK 729 7 Ga £ 12 $ oot _—— | of Gh RE” Pent ©) batt LE Am: Phan y Tare ° 81 1 a ai 4 R. "26 u and Di RE ’ a! 4 rie. "81 De @ bal F r ~ ces s. ue ¥ : N 14 oe oor uti T . ‘ a beau- 5 42 h rf as +e 8, OC t; od = ood o a4 Sull Kil ro nt at J Pa er 4 er ee! ge ;; ae 0 ty W e n fl n Ch E. nize: | n 4.- 5 l AL th le hea -_ in 7.7 hs. ath , . 4 4 " ¢ a fu ‘ho ei h 835 en tel Lh rn P 0: K ° woe) fit ele iv n om 890. JOS if le 15 . rb } li be it Ch oar * a) at in es CO.. la er fa re TY, is; y; t : L fu «x! © ront AT er YA I Sei: ar h l, P ut au- ou 35 Be t, a; ot 4 er ost- r a | i 2 co . ct an: ze a 90. B. F. } re. ea 5 AND Che ea gh st M os re 1 in tn nd c mi an ct ; @ ing A H- pence = 3 Sot. tangy mal tetera ets pe rain Bie tn a: tat; cor tite ir PLS = mt Oe Pics ES anit) BIAT Sie y St, Louis ent i's et aad 8 ge be a5 seh nae ft Fin be "eal Ape ti pe fee n EAN AJ ae rn ule | FF me addre = os sas. 6 “ 100 | oe ‘term [ack te oe 3 room ‘|B are id 4% = ites “Hah care by E Hn gaa is | 1 ery * wane “eo oa “Builder seiae! 3 fn yt aa f ‘ oc ad we: AE ay s - y 7 aE: n an , >| room bs y: n : od a aa a a - gt ) Vv a l ce an . Kade x Pose son Chestn a # aton =f BY suf thd tnut, _ 1A oe SHIM north, oe * rooms : 50 foot pric “T she Ye: nas Te = at 5. LI eat Ee tre ott: ash. ated estate rer See ‘ Income eninge keh i bu a > aie “= h bap 4h te an : | Wert of e “M onan H ery 80 4 4 th o ’ I >} von odier ec G h. aoinhe 3. t Dp th ae de 3 * unioes a f! 4 at 0 e ro m U a hy c t; ° av > ho 4: ut. * ELI is Karts ee roars st ea D oe nl BN samen’ #4 ort ee ma Bl . ata od hard ’ rs we i N( a y terms; E: c— are o 2S Ute Co.. side. ars R cround n terns a 4 fio wg og. i i aatte ‘annamn, oni vOUS why aie -" 10. | aot ER “ht es: 6- ice ey REALTY 00 § year: er 8 ; | ¢ et iaree lose 1a” went 1 10 « ‘ine. ENGLISH . metro i rome: my : ILL 27a - ‘ ra | tric ouble 73 ae te NOWEI. on ed . RE , } vy: Vel e t. A . t pri reception 3 see. ot Siz OW a? ING ats ke a: ee ro “Peck, 1 ot | ee A a1 80 nditisn and 878 ths $10 oat FLAT nd oes LACE BAI oo FLAT Fry) TK weak ai gata te 6 shay, BNE rea for anes bonl4 re a e¢ blo CH te OM Y 8000; —— vod > $2 on n SMA’ 3 nt | 1 | e 1 re fl a 2 on elect | 7 ed 2 JOHN 5; na N pte ast oe a Fad: = 7 = Ve 7 a : - —— ne x1 T a th r au ok CH D na E 00 ax same. , ve 2? O. oo! tt M A e ‘ Ar th b = _14 at 4 loe co 1s P ¥ ] re 4 EB E n tri f A nt a Pn e 4 L Cc; , . : x ime mS any a5. nd — 4 HAt avi nt . OO oe all 10 t x go racti n TH. 2 an cn Ft. iu 420 = RE ; 3- 19 NN, a ric naition alm P A M nt | bu 95 WwW _ CO.. . yy R ts yw N $1 -§ 5b af | } mm 42 8) mn ria ale ‘e.. at an ao AUN ‘s, 8, ees ter “ = me F 7 p . ti day ra) ind 3 | de e ck | ght 5 | cA : 3 th tlo ’ I tio ch I N., OR a se {id l ar oO e: G at. F w r ew 0, i . o 4 + } tg end ‘3 = ey rie inh ae ci modern, eran arta ie Bide‘ | eat Jooer: ahs ots i ies ” fener FLA fa be AIN FLAT—36 wensnables or woo |} 2 r Vv > © a ‘ — §- , ‘ re) a . ® a i? sash ey MORR te SE Ree ex nari “cone ror FLA at ae ines g_(c) | Nghtn, _ a eF ath I I T 1 a at il le a 7 i , r -4 (c oO -wa ng 7G ec a! . : FL M t: ~ ; os LA o PO. he | canal “a a a \ a> ee Ad 00. AN, ba amell 37 F n, 4a’ fi at G3 I ct I ISC 0; - a AC BR on. ric ; $ e oe D oon les; pa 83 I "29 r A 1) ee a le: tric Brae Tae es, ba Ce.. | ye meal Sa ae | “At Na electrh LPH of ; i + gn 4 HEALEY, 1 ’ ‘5 rooms, 7 (ARTW fie? INCK. aes v9 DO Olive Look ee se ae ise went ia TN. 7t ' 5 i ot | ey Ar ate ola o e! 3 4 i ot-water Ody yle mur Cr d AX ‘ERR c; al 7 = corms. wt A & ia . a sun 1G ag LE ; sorte oul | cS F - ae : 44 ye . = INV at oom H h. i a3 : : heene, E ect & iF COT a "ROO. aan I D R- of Pe © I a | 7 GLI c, abe: t; Gone 1 in| * F ‘ DISC mong 3 ric b s FT By re nd ty mic UB 0 mi. 4 is 7 A ea h, 8; In 2 artfo 1 = Se th 3 CH let; ri ‘ it r 0 -\ m1! in ge ho h 2 80 a iA ae r 2 ar t b - Re 5- ble or ve > 1s if Sy oo ath, . E f a dit ' a » nt ,000 ravo: ; sg) ae 1 A ' e, :,. ‘ ( Ldeoyg rabies r 0. Cal 7015 5 ny Ae Nel wate AN : room =f T _—— | ON GLICK parnace: ns —— ~ 39 CHING By - * aw ae | ‘NE Sothersor ree ocress LE hy 4 rooms, : RT vols ar oe ienoee al Hose electr} No! carages, oe i = sit at ] Stamii AND é e a 29 3 ‘350. ¥ n e SBINSK i modern, § | men ak et -_= Al eh - ab 0 the IS7 the ter | da yy OO. ily 9 PE NID aK nt $ dou ntr CO yms THEO. I . T. NG ears; a G 50 o | Pm. DOT 1 “and $2 a, . Oar N 04 aoe 8 a P S EN av. AT a0 MB ha, ra! electric: _ 2088. es; 4 $3500. Gee See roy just ee ‘ a it flat oiaiaie ' PLAT— ERSON Seo BAAS: p es + 5 has. Ss, ivo o at aa ay “> a electric: 11 T RB JO., sy! De orm wd 4 a EW 5 on "orice $37 andy T . mover sana & RIDG ae bcar gars ents =a ea f be 0; leaving ae Path sagen ote | “, ate 5 — Tag nt $3 274 8 Sone specs brits rE price VENT. first fl hee et North terme. M hea: fo 5 AND 8 ROO 27,000: fam LAT. 1G Ag 73 urage | © re rs By eped | i} —* —4 ng te cate Fiona | = - A mney eu oo t R- ai oe rick f] fla 4a5 t NR. ye Gr | TI “eg 02 — 1A al bom 1 rf _fati | rie _ 18 , — per Ab A ft c b rm e) to as oon. bo? Hat . pw ‘b-room om k iF ~ oy t air Dom K latins 3. L oe bi = l. | iE ym par ATS 7th H. n eRT rs, rk 5 a 1. TH t 36: TO and 4 —2 on Vp : ok r it ri Ne er 5" - oak ON ey L rho L 3 conte $19. ey wre ne ui] and. | 30 ey Ty nar g 8 Rr. et; s. or 23k 2 to " . t | aE — 5% come. 6 “oan4 4559 ae ST. aria eS a TS ron an oie = OR Ches “a ssinut, | 19 500; a By) ie N a Li a . a rs, NOR’ A = c “cone oman a seeds a FR “7 -foome rm ma and lel ’ t 4a ‘ ° ¢ 8 av. ; 3-3 Ye | r - | Gr giectrie: alt "double Bras n 6 M vr ave eof fo cot fiat: | Par A547 [AN pt enc! ol i Or a ee l AC a 5O - AM cRES gran as ren, T rooms, 1] fers none MS — cont ' ee 3 certs Se y AN: . : ve. rae Lodi conv Wel Brass pH AT IAN pec Sh Our baths: Re we double; _ Orig K L 5 eat en adw | rooma 42x re 7 ppr . a os erm areas K “ANKE ee _floors: 204 urna ton a $ the 2 i fee calenes rage: Shee ete. VrTHEW's Ps rae J ts es lot 3g “s aad, pal si era “aloo. aa FD. Pg s an E. 2 rent $1 5 att | ert eae ne Sis Gra ‘Ne mi és rs Vineet: 4 : = t d $2 Re” 7” es. 2 E 7 . n m ie a. T on r nc om Ww , ate =m, N LYT fy Tre > 4 re ac "O- Q : x 4 f 2 j Ava | e N ch pl ° 9 : t 2a erf tif oo rn 7 1 E gare T rw ba vo ] ; -¢ ; . ss ant roome. 3780. state.” 1 t ay Ss Grand 8} ibie, | wito. furan WANST yile flat : EM AN. eu ° terms. fart sie ual enh roan Gh aes bain LOU = ie " ae TH Bs rage rte do cc ines nth; 5 ee SI cERY ne 2 PA go, |" entay SSTRAT at. hot: ite. iw ist (0 RALD Bt %2 seam nay as hal te sa:| 2 eae bE ars age “dounig@ = 4 2000. rear 8, ath, — 025 ch 8 Ae mad, el ne | FLAT— ROD mt eee ert P 1G-T faort ae ae CO. 0 m | F TW sie at fiat eR right rien IN aro ier of st. peer — 4 q 8 oe 48xx. Co SF estni , lon tric | F ange 32 MAN” inane 7% Ch + harp — 74-7 ov SCH - 4 T. a 1 R D ‘Realtor ng a hee N 6 2 floors: ren 00 eR 4 4 Foreet | y mod aN te "L ut Dea [ate Se | machin 37 a 10; te Ch 2 onditl z6 BL ING oot ae en's 4ereom: T 0 2 949: ee Sit ily, TMED bd So 19 garage 4 ~~ gS Ww try and $1 OW ow 5 od shee B A’ it st. le 7 ~— ME] wit Kn « armel es n itt 3 Si E ER, P roo 3: os } H U 149 10 th ye ri {E new. — ut Chest tt PL . le | ee ae } or eer ep ’ BA ~ fur. | FL ER, As ao? erm = ton: "eh FL rice re it mand E B aor ;GER- ‘aN NTC uth ‘ ate AT a ram 4 os B. ™ i FLAT- oR ae PP R¢ oe ut. vie m Lo A 3 e oe fotal Pr an 71 P I or N ER HN Pr ome aa17 - stn a” fl ew a rom | wat ore 8 d — . AT— : wae re st u 1D od hon ~ uls T 02 red fu | ; F a | 8 .E C » AP 3 I fe ut iis s! at ; 1 ec 8, | STAR r Cates; ~4 . ARG R eath, al ao D st; 5 N TMA vi so nemeg. n gir FA an + — AY. a N Bog 81 BN ean th a PRIC FI pias oe "ANTR $3070, 4217 Junta e. ginia fk ee; Cen tle a a E BD a oe 9 00. AI : ng 134 Sone iN Ma 3d -fan tros N. at, nant IRG x dat! 4 GAIN. G | 0c J 269 a E LATS ~ tlie ME! BB te me 8 niat 5- FL near} orf 54 ar ouble abie qh a 10, me 7 hy: ee A NS ne a a N & ms? renee di chutes a. om ST eran ‘Ptanlly Grand aos nt ‘Fente - 4-f at. OF 8 Bae is Tow spatior. ioTT. pall 5 = “room AT— 5 Kan = asty ’ x 7 ola. y 12 7 rooms 5 rooms reo she in wrest a Peace . iad hes sc la eet ~S Sear ty] - ¢~ > | ae a“ H ¢ tamil fi ON hines; hy —Fos R > ; fini ie ar | Pi 60 N ma; come, ae | AT — ODT! gr a ALEN p eae 2 ioca ae: a 4915 bas pees | An « — ER th. $4 3-r NE ait. Gr each fa ealt ene “a see 1 A $1 ae af 0 rs Darwen mT asian ot aes — ce 4 Wy - sinks cheerful : AX enetine 40 tan hea ‘Foot ia BU: a6 4 "36 Pe AL ay 70 oa ae room, ack, a = ie bast Bs - ‘ : LIN . tr : a 4 . ; —_ : e sen, Poe, =e Sa ws f 3 root NCK Poe se =e Poot — pha, ae ares ng Gres gis ys ne paper ee ae Ah r | rand D On h ut) 3607 > A zoom | Si : {s] vn sp ine Bees. i f) wt 9 uh any th: ol cane te nd. D ga us bate est . qeee fl 28- H uple ip 71 ,AT— 6 oe ardy orPry nt bricl Pm... hy, endid 4 nvels, 1 JONE th fl N \ = | garan ICK erage cores FLA AW F Pa 3 a" Noor — or Sid a puitdl 2010. KEI viet —e : yEMA slate ai race fe. £4 PRIC npbo! cone ap slethen no ss ‘edjoinin a MENT BUNGALO\ 12 N FLAT. KMANN ae ot We Sac 42°34. wipes votre nid- |: ae m ° 7 SEY. floors, reetay. e ion ani , * e TC ‘condition - thes tne met 3 L ta . yt = ~ ae Sasa nd 6 1" 17 icon pet tion: 4 as ail . aren pee YEA oom ay. \¢ M. vor | four PR » Ss t garage ALT cor. ATS v. rj terme. ond em awe G br LA aban. roo 20, E. ma- FLA or a 7 a rege ee ou AN til 8 . ; ca tric PRAIRIE B da : Mg G ° ’ d } —s eak Tr he m Vv oll ¥ 8 : “20% el ‘ ; cee Yi ee a Si aa — cil ey ene a STE ii eet ee mo aE x | of cs Fe Saas na ™ ¥ i ) . - - . «8 1712 ON and 2-f ar O.. th; ‘am 10) £16 & aciriantn a ' 40 v: you wi rh est a GA AFP a 5-3 n So "38. Fl > —" = ria. ] t. : 4 a i’r an ra fa 0 ( ) is | , W S w c $ n e nd L R n roo 7 u ew L ire AN 4 N. 1 re vols. Ww an —, 1) ont + +t Bee | DOU « By iy med 96 0 ut, 3 OTT, : t $2640. ~ ha : Flor _ HENRY m -fa per fan ENDRI ienae ALTE! an bi 10 VE a TY "con _electr: LE F! fw . }.. eit flat Bou oO FLAT —Ne ‘Prie sleep zabie, BRI 0. At basen -24 ea 4 R nd oR 3 hous IST co., n- ER an or oie Sk = bl wel weg tee $1 — BRINK tect rie e ' | JONE monet é MRE FT. — ic, st nd z — thw a rary. os nae at Nt-ta bath 70A 8. Be acaaliy 2, ant : | bargain. RE 28 R. c rig! ENT hetiininnsi FL a “iat +7 itch nee est press 5 Dot ——— single. i “Frots PR. Red + rat & t at gai ° ] .. EL ate oa Fai as 10 R ne “ty 71 meme! > ok nen a) o 4 — tn ~~ an LTY t, 4 ch oca es IU C vase iT = t; ad D i BLE ne: , flat: i, ut. satan 6 2 rt me A oc €; E 0O., —e A’l ad Lk fan ~! ai OS De T - | AND FI ——. Gra rood fig s fu ° R , en hu D -- 61 + N - ra T’ ff iw By ss. n io h on ' Hho (D ha Y d nd. Gx f! Pr ge. ng! rnaces ent there r $100 8 Chestnt ction FLAT— mae dist aa a mty st; eth hardwood 0 nel ~Wyor Bo ore: ai Vice , oom. TRL VIN oad 00 ast - ee ae eal ric eee ay | h 3) sic TR> N 4 303 Bot on- H? tile cto t } . 2 0 n ri ic. s 3 t. m A x ara Te . ae See Pees OHNE R r 08. price jo ay fa ut. .A : - $55 tric 3-3 > 41% — ami card. | «met 0.08 Bt O ean na, “i T Peta u i peat ut de Bid Co mily B ia tly own zs ras. ae tine perty oors. steam he pois. wate a we u. 4 fee: : todayy LA com, C0" e s ec e e! e | b a1 save Ox E nt H* a 1- 59 ou otletas “yaa a;| akbS 5S nae aes — jectrie; nae Fi See * Sekt {| FLAT—9 i sie oe ‘itn “had ner lot, 34 104A Row | raat . ae ES grins ‘ AT —9420 air Rigg (@) AT wer fom . : Sabet 8) rs cone DOU ae —1500-¢ aang a oF 429 TT. on we rani He M 140. 18 » | ra a MaBECT ae 023 of pop J Fr eon Ha . ; se modern t ; oo m0: f xx a Fi 5 on Le core. ay SBECHER gen: 8 vi ote 4-3; LA cs rtf ! : ae Sue pists ee Paras chee rig SSS ui: at ° ope Cheatnt | DOU ing “furmag s] 330. ¥ enipr rt sis; ae, WENZT cond owner . . : condi a ane. HARK Ny me TOC * ah wea and o~ To 4. ne . BB. a Seay G- ‘tirbe F K ~ ca a ey w hot Bo t I ras ‘ a hes: av.. Ne- ses 91 1 tag 9 Ms A oy eae ce Ht cit wt i. 4 ang rLA Sa 0:8 Fe On .| oo card gee vigil A {3 rooms ut oe & —- Cpow Bane Olive 1427, i eee nan scree — 38 aoe ae =e Sidne coecnen come 120 an “Frcom s,_ electri j t-in 7 , aS ;| Eee ie; will pel = n ry 7 ; wi - ER, Chippe Sai aah | Pt :; ose Ha cons T ay: errs me. rtf J sell rice pes 133 ae. = av) 3 pe -fa 8 id FLA 5 5K sar 100 vt : and ‘Oo Ne- a. ii A 1 ve 13. Foo pit Paved eth Mc cud 7 | 2. ga ote tf ae Le Tg kK -. A jens. St; Jetfereon price. ; @ = Gra vols. oo ys _— oe -—— with sels _ rN

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te eee i aa | | | 7 4 _B Post i DISPATCH. eee , Wanted, , and d Bungalows, » Cottages, Flats, _Ap _artments, Residences Foy Sale T oday. sePrewaey, um 4 eave, APARTM@'Ts, SALE FLATs, APARTRVTS, FOR SALE | ‘FLATS, APARTM'TS, For = SALE FLATS. aj APARTM'TS, FOR SALE Lats. APARTM'Ts, FOR SALE FL — ~ “| APAR fine doubie, x. oun ee - noe = ee ST a : er as ne: fia _ “= ’ . SINGLE } FLaT BARGAIN Soe 2ION. PROFESSIONAL” MEN! INGLE FLAT . : eit 220 Keokuk bath. elec- 35 ‘ c ‘ n- 7 ¥ ge ar . ™s;: recepr: ch, t t: 50-ft. ft. ey Gotgotie ge fs mood condition “34.4 $300 ” a . eereen x, rs and gt. 1208 Armstrong: brick. nd leetr: undition; bar- se — Sh to handle _JAS ¢._ MOR RFTT. : : od st nod 2 'oOms. water and fas rma, ga ; [eyes = ee ae ae “ : ~ -- H. ARBOTT ag PLATS. ) 7 : : . - - . ns cain $550 cme. ren Sa a = 47a % ra s. 2 TRIG , Bh . AT an rwoms: SOxx west | , : we 5 wenn ea 17 RStOn 709 — cet mat, 1114 NEW . : — — CBLE FLAT—9i1. 13 mi. family | recme , King's eS cntnmlly. 4 ME HRKE NS-OTTE at ‘350s ¢ : HE RE’s S A. HU MDINGER. ———— my: a | Forest 51033 ey GOOD oo TOONS each: jor $5n125 For | ; eam-heating BEA! hom = Ds a ' mec; ; i: : n nd -oncfeliow: singie 5 and Handsome weil- 77 ard = $3300" — o ouble garage; ren: FLAT sp EC - AL S PLATA Siro ING. SOMPI. ETED~; — = —— ee - 5 m price | Fooms ; HARRY REMSRECHER. Chippewa and Ne. | 8, S5000 The ee wuSst 1 rie , > rer, 3 . S pants: ia —- ae ! 2 -ALTY S24 Chestnut g¢. Oraska Sidne 267, Victor 1208 w . ABE 7 in Pestalozzi. ¢ te ardwood THE PRETTY > 3ROVE HEIGHTS atey. In; today: pric; as > s = — . : ¢ furn a Sath and ) a oe ‘ = Pie : 4 DOtE b rich top SS 26-28 Alabama ay 4. a a _- i tot! hen a , : my ¥ FICIENCY. : tit : ; easy im OUY ire. mm bess ‘¥ ‘~ y 5 3 rooms and bath. "tach, DOrBLE ee ov yESTMENT. 5. haréwood HEAT ~01 R r - " _ ae large _— ON REE cuced: owner leav: ") biock on € . we : , Ss} _ SPRaceen "3: oni ' * 5 AND 5 Fi eee 2a Gxx Vir we lat of 4-5 floo: ; berh = : t 323x127 "RI ‘single: moda. SERSCH REALTY co _ en ™ y rshin v 28° Victor a3 20 per cent 5 net. See OTT: ZELLER. 3945 um! a’ Lg “ticalls ‘ ; TAN toy co ea Az ve —_——— — our _s ; T0646 ¥ Ree av beau: iful 5% “pnd. 6 Callfornia Sidney S2SiM til Mat! Tod rs 7 . ; , ; - uDoie garage. —Z, a . " ' _— * _}4 » @l in splendid condi - Nottingha nae Mi} a at. mod +: ‘. . ith 8 ) , I en wat A ort : rms —_ =wrest 8407. #955 : Dein réwood fioors, hot-«s ater beat. BOTANK AL ines very ; _ £1001 : , rl 1artford ist anos ran [nae corner ror . . ‘ " " ‘ | : _ . A ‘se ; Contra! : ) & ~ tT a ) =9 2egt: A a SINGLE F LATS— MO 1D ERN -e~l —— 4. S207 %.. _— & : i . , 2 - D ma | etri 2 Hear? ; P) sone Grand 811 ie ra ? e 3 ~8 +. ty. S- rooms: 3 a ne ° tans Evans ‘a: t gue 4 rooms ——. ubie 4- 21 gATRHO A ROBINSON REALTY 3 a 3-3. ant ap Pe = BUNG AL OW F LAT Tie =v. siiaterandil = __, Wash e ~ tk Pela z hens Tete call for ca: nie to! mapect’ By ~ Ag node >a: — — —— — OPEN TODAY ‘LAT 45 Murdock - ] Sew Ba i ‘ 23 r: eo . , ce =~ . —* ment a , “e@stiful ; c . 403 Com” 1Bidg. Price only S11 OO J “ash ll han ¥ moder; rents 40- ps na? , ase . wt. ; as Michiean = SULL-SMIt -_ — = | : , rm *. Goubia - = a Right | f. ute Y B ~ NGALOW, FLAP ANCE TERMS. tad ee 9 SP ha, “= ee — ry HE ra HTS 1436 Beochen’ ‘tie a » } ~ 3922 EO... 8 Restnut oy dig ~ & Co., | « Wainwright ery ene -fam ily ~ ar ¢ : >t te . | : 7 “Orras : : j ay Fr i } r. — " ~ ~~ — : ? ; VT 14 ith ; edern. nares, : +m. , 7 . : vely camp ‘tem Fi can build BEUse om wea o big barman. , 3819 Hartford a. 55 stile patna “AT Single 310 la av.: 3 and: DOSEN MBes. lange tee. Ss co : = FLAT LR ; Menresidence , er {DOV ai . rmae : ‘* P@inted and decorat ed ~ Ca! “los res te -« ee es a Bz : — separate int tia a 7 . 3? Chace. far Pa ih shea des ! ser , ard: oe. Ir — ~ Mon: yea : " Sxcellent cand}. 7 4 oN WYOMING, SOs eeo> = XEL- NE TDT-E “EARICKSON an ery > a lot SOx}o0" oe aaa OD nd 7 : #219 : r FLAT—6-fa liv ) : r BRUNET 8. 32 — ee ie | s , ee . — 150] Vail. renta! > FIRST TIME ADVERTISED is Vets 24) =e ; —— YING TRUST ¢ ras : ' ~ nn ee “eee tee ——- LAT— J8?S mont! . Drice PSO) - n r ] a Z thm os : § _ . to : neem s tome * , = = tem ‘ ‘, - " aie = . . . im +h oy = ~ — . : mms ; . oo . : — = ' by — . 2 » +H. 108 Bey 413% or call 1905 Sher orice: tly $4150 tn the” ew yo Peace ER Rey SEE Eyg PR, Darian egchoNERE flat: “G08 ery Bln “HEPOINTE SINGLE = : : : : a‘ 73 : , 7 . zis iy oe r - on | rl %. ’ ‘heu . rX a. # . al ; ‘ - ' , aa he AO Oe lowe hic] u ~ ' r : ~ Si -' BI . _ : — . : — Tt er Se eee IAS Saw 34, >»? { mm Af te ee ] re, j : ge : ney o a one d ° “ : 2eW doubi ’ ON AW —6P; é Beaut!t., a BONTTs Ay. EYST r ve 5m ee = a 7 ~~ 2 and om Darn : ly apertment >t reom fe en. We mst Sinele flat of 4 and - ————____ REALLY Vu DANDY FLAT JUST LISTED 2m Reat © , oT 709 2estnu per year. RINKOP 619 ~ me - r ai * S8x222; streets we x av. and 6 rooms. F. J. Co EI s - : : ~~ , we _ _ = tri : : ss ‘4 7 b. — TOL, a : » furn a eS , 4 7IL sy c Ww ": we mtr ro | 1 SEw Tower (;rove Heigh ts Sing! iat on {onstruction “pine. sy =Sinks ee ~ 7 “ive 6191 12 _ n tiful new 7 of =. 6-peom J637 ; + Ooms and Sreak?fas* 3633 - — ai a ae t r . Oe : : ms ’ ~ " - , mae Te a ne ——_— > Cae Ch eatin. a : : } BBO? R ' ~ — Ron 2 FLAT. | "4 8 12 hs w 'T RE .\.. SOB Chestny Gnev % a} ane, ——_._ BAL _. | ‘ingic- aaz alee .. 13 ,' Atiington; ay ‘i 820d condition ~ - me is. — — FOREST PARK. rs oa - . BU 2 RE ALT N Te reece : oo ; . ~~ - | ‘ an : $9500. i Monresident ows, r —_— — -~ CBSONE 4 ia South western tion. “ £83. electric E , GER x Ca 7 ae sem Mec N.. en} - E2000 hp . . ’ . Ul -th ~ x. ete ‘ \ea° : n Ti! : . 9 - = - 4 snl } ‘on : n. fin ren: ' pn vois - - . —z = 0) — Prendt — ard from L, , ne Yory 1 ' — +. : > , . * 209) to | ba! : —— ~ epee nts ent — |» : ATS. ; : cash. dalance easy FI — . — : , > ATED DR ALTY co. 403 ¢ om’! Bla W EN?1i a' Ley ‘ : + ‘ive RAD 4 ‘ 3? “ear _ . | ’ ’ ers = us erms. AS or a. ‘ : ; mom : a ay! ‘4 n é re Park 4082 5; 54 ida 8. 6 ompten av.: 5 and & ro. ee NE on RANI MRAVOL: | a. me res ' ; See: bath. fur ‘ — A ee OR - room, harde._. s — it eee Sat he. 2 finish tthe 3 end!) » Sand 6 + 3 pie iiat, hot-water hea: _— tee cea 2 >_>. 2 ‘lNesse th: ch 1027 ) ~ —_ —— arated. ete Ouse: Well s: wilted ¢ fas ‘ Pro fessiona, — — 7 ' : : right at Se2 13 purposes, frunting on Gran - WRISRERG ON . _wWM. APPEL, , mt : Gravols a os 3000 Minn MUST BE SOLD. ed 25 ichigan new WO Minnesota: 3-ro ao uble, tile bath. condi-:. > . ~OHvine 3 5M roome, mm par- SPGriment style itiot Maxe offer FEDERER. a! { of Hampton aN Ff ABSOT -alto "1 ~hestnur . “eMmplete 5 one —. ’ floors, slate rool, } Water ad ——s tre ; S76 * ar acent . furn ' — : e me : : : buy. FLa?T 349 3 nop —“. -_——— : t ma. SAVIN § TRO cash and easy VE SLICK , , cD : : es 14°7 i -—— — . ~ y, ; , = Ma f al ! * ~ ~ . PA . th. FE ench ; > me *s 7h, - _ - - —_ . 4915 De! mar ‘ P _ - ~ ~ : In Oa th . sy~« = + ry to eR a ioe _ = : i. P oo - ay ENC | . | saNoae Fiar x EE THE E F INE >. issour; ach - 31% 9 _—{&ston. ra Me iow ae ar } an De ’ nared a NEw Ta is S318 Meran 4 PENN SINGLE FLATS Topay $032 Connecticut; SP age. NEW Dot "BLES, $18,000 12 Chestnar ALTERS REAL Ty > Ba7_ Parkview 5-8 dric x bat | conditions : a wae. Clectric: goed JUST BEING COMPLETED -4: igia : res x td-n famity flats. 2 rose — ENI ES Ri Ar a 3600 Oca mre —e ixx nner —s ——— .. f — . See .- - Ss 2 Ga Wee ’ ~ + = . “ . +f) ine: double. 1s 7 itchenett. ch: | sh, easy te “een Ss 400 ‘er, uly 5D Q + . , po . — a ~ . Pa “k 4 : Pubs . ar + and 5 thrugh ou he w a abate aaa. ae a + he he Oe OF — — (Py ~— ra od #15, an “UrNaces ay 2D: 5 ) - mh qu ty . Laces s2 aces . ow . ts , } leet ; . , , : . : »- , : ena oe i +} o - » = F AX ee SS NST AS | : ee o7 ee m . le. i BRI KOP. . S19 hence “ 04 . ro + 3 . ary AY BE) PERW iN” , Li ON BY _ “2 lUlmpDhrs Lac hard P 524 MIL Y FLAT ; es =——— zs : x. estnut t st. il i One apartn ‘ “ Three_k as ! r a — . , ; r } : r3 . or , hee = ” . x « ~ : ; — a : . , “- ©Tice S$] 8 oow ‘Ser ~~ lives on BRINKOP Rear “S TAT . ‘z HOIC FE th. , “=rougn to 619 - > he Spagna Fes : : t ; ’ : . lant« . " pire a 3] TH as te ’ : a ~~ ~ . : th five. oR Bt once ~ fou ren Sie eS ROvton $ _ «Rees r ixx biock . | for it. Pee — > DARDEN - - oe FLAT a ’ | . tix: : ; Noe. -s. &. Cc Be ¢ Sy : h oa aa . vartm | pay it . > "> : - any . —— Mock weet? : 424.4 z, - . ys , ae ind ; : — Mari LAAN ary T 2 hea uti! . . : j each, $4700 | VD] " 1 Qos or . burt ae. : . da . ; . : ; rh sou N A OAT TL. | E. sti A. e = Realt 9 che : 4 . ~ a: : tme ° ant eve : . ‘ EB W kK I. AT Pe ‘ tn rear: lor 14. FINE DOF BLE FLAT ATS 3, mM 3001-05 — = | WENSLICK 22 Chee rT Ape. furphy Lone _4 ee omen’, -* ; S302 54 THERL AND ay ao family flats, | MS each. harde.; | ot. SOx200; ” rene —- month vii on ew : : . 5 ‘ Pry . , , ; , ; py ry 2 a FE? : 4 } oO - ped- Pa "20n furnace heat. m ‘cars oe ; each: tie ths. har Steres ae a “Ma . “ M , onahie idn 0 Grav. —— —- te: rent sanu_ tube. 4 steam heat. Tent $2700 ie - ..oary — per ment EDERFR ure r ; Pe : f conditios ns - -_ iB th 5 price § BAUM wcie Flay HI KORY STREET F) - . th. Pus com rms. Box > game » ,*& FIN) hestan , 700 BLOCK JULIAN Price $l i © McREKE. — = and 10} FT i , eines mn a a . | | ; oa > ac ms Ward we Od floors = ; STOEHLIN Age.’ ; a Siver é¢@lecs ri Xfures Stear) Menard st. ous 8, DOOKCaRes ‘ole @arage. lor 5 M DE R N " tViret vo acd re . . | ‘gan ;, = . ' ary of adm —_ ' . ~ a" p L. Al ). Call é424¢ ~~ ; ? ® frone ee a rOL0 " Nerv . ive : ee , , ) ction & CNTY > Nar Latave rk 1 rooms: room go, “Foor a x BJ > STORES aND Fry “ta : we A . | and one is-¢ | eveand 4 and 7 roon ms double dine: a8ii- “15-17 18 + wind. 4. 5 and 6 rooms ‘i bat =) @mCellent shape: $80x ; ) Sars Mea a. 3-: : ey Ke wares, SY terme nial = J le 4° — ‘ e . > e.e, mi ~ 4 ’ ; . x fc Ewelta Pom an see — : . = ~ — _ Clive 314. N.C OPER SOS Chestrn> ‘Niwe 2278 Vire . . > AL . seam i dee 8 ar 3? NGSRre ee MAT ~“sHIO-BEF; EALTY — . . . ‘ 4. a ’ . : =—— for call a ~ ents ‘ | MM Spatc! 4 — " 7 ‘s 3 a ; - ge oo FLAT reem ™megern ty Ver on ' ~ a ‘ : 7m pores . & ~"s _ : , | so ; ) al ort for ae)! ers thro, ~“y | eo . Forest se: ri ~9 Easton. : 1s. Ranta nod f purches Mur- mon:h ; —- oo — —— ——_—_.. 824 no tures 2 Stationary tub any be 345 Clede. just o.. , : an ‘2 ry He " en REAL ters rovemen: « i. 4 co ne high ' . i. sal be elec tei Bie . 4h = [e ' 5" “Ph ~ oo : J : pf . ~f{ ete : : -Ote RAS onal Life _Bidg. so. Price righ: See VW SN) ; " ) : . mr D ‘ ' : 7 wi . a — = s. ? oms = 2 ‘ 5 -™ a _©O., 2515 Mena: “ oreh ar , Pe rents ” St0n : AND FLATS—1 sno . : : ’ ; : {ij . “a! te E FLA & : = OF x lOHN # BE ir oR ~ — hestaue | SENEaT 3 = —_— : —— Fn = —e com two left. ren: » and 7 Room Singles ‘tse Saad 6 fats: pre, ~833 AL r.; bg i with 2 fiz : a tT Ea : vorma, - @ t TME niy > -famui th up © @own: striceiy “a TT REALTY Fy}; SN Pearly: financed ». Ooms in | Bent: } seat on ft: len ' i ‘ : rent tiractiy ' ee ™ectric : ral, . - at, () | . $8200 d! =a t~Ly fleor, DaDor wld rent for "Orms a irnaces sn"6 - Ya , : he: terg “SF Quick , Ver; “esonabie terme. In. Der a bx -imanced ; Want 3652 F i tient So GRAND Walt > my a PRGEMEN— ares -P ont ric > part caal -~~/-S1 | milfs , ri ‘ ami.) ce ge — . 3 ; : ; , R7 (x 7 3 eon ; . . Kien 2 "> I2R . B—sNcLe aq AND 4. 2 VE _ number . * 2 _—— ; 287K wanting _— mee ne ~~ . so rat og . : . = _ : , ‘© ; ; ‘ fires . : ‘ _ — . a s Sa uri i "ing Rg rooms *tearm 1? =» oO : euis - . oT « : s . : . he ‘ . : built. or ~— - . , ; ; . alg we of Onrs tiie bath Me ‘ _ : 'aze My ¢ ameonr ar Tr) ue —— a (is iton Inspec ANDERSON-STO : : : mu? = = ~_ 8 —_ m. CO.. tit 4008 Cheutea FINE Sot THW EST DOUB ; — 814 ‘a SEBASTIAN Re. ~if_& . ont ein 2 ‘ Te: “4 Bittern icc. a _—o + co iy “t | Di Ty BL rar 4501-03 GIBSON IN . RGAT . ABBOTT. Realtor “sg” $25 500 ~ = ROO =. . - saar a ome "| doubin ent 2252 &. sings hese : xt a a rons “x “~— SU LE, | AT yl —————tor.__7C hil 2 5, Om et SETMENT. _ CORN ELL z -—~; e. Goubie flat q and Pe eee ~ ai 3 TOOMBS Bnd tion rent 31> per enth orner wh : ~ GTI : , Len? and Nebrac>. ma 6 te ENT FLA . nright av - ine with urphy *. ~ : ——— =e 2 —— | *@ch; rents vp $i and 3 r fixtures, ture tlectric, sj trick 3 and @ recat’ 3 rooms] sake: 2 dou fle eam heat. int Son; hard. | de "dining ross a_2et=eome, lange ie FAMILY APARTMENT. S22. Price $15.000 ~~ = : TRACT FLAT ¥DICKMANN Rx A __ fe. Darga in rice $11.500. on - . t S3e00- @. , i mi eg gpice oniy $21 000 raick. Please | Colonnade! = mach I panei amd tt2et room e244 HEMMELMANN- SPACKLER R. sive Dot SLE FL AT— 1257-50 OWA. rem: range +. : ns OM ? ne Sit t per EIRP ceric. ; a ~ & - — n ond Extra ~Suilt +-fa ner flat ; Di -Rreec S7ex Wa-n > “UCU GENY LTRE : - . $12 ad , are bemmenines Ooms ea = Phone I vEsS. TON TY ST Won. MALTY co _ os , . ~ 7 , wGern: ren: $89 r=. es : ——— —_—_ “nut s ~ third Floor ] ' 4155 1 DELMAR ; Main 2. : ~~ — an? rd of lon S8raze , “y som - 43 * 7; a - 92 Ine ee $16"29. PRI - raged — ' es . . » te DE L M AR BL Tt ~ . 7roug x san ; a? T\ a ‘ Pt ir ‘mai, , : oJ 7 an a! : *: ‘ « re? ryvilie ti ‘ 3 - a ’ WEA ~ N. FEI SRE LRENDES REA LTY oe: oa s 7} te at. rat! et lar > 4 ; . ~ » at ———. 4 lia Dei mar. a fine one Siock from Broad. Sidney 287 2810 Gravois av 4 ae oa x : ‘7 +. 73> we réag” 6h CSE 2 2 LIN 2 =a - niet ronder tu rear } ) . — —_ « mood ee ning 20 roe ™om doubie -—- — —— pe (trac eau i ; . ~ Can - oe ™ ; “ly Tt T ™ - : . ‘eIT} ZO”, - } ; : a S > t — ™ : — ri. , se suf yy : a r teen a mete es BERSCH REALTY co.. 3353 DE” TONTY STREET. . = o x1 mDpre: te ; we Bath. «; -Tmaces. buys) FLAY asie ; =~ oma, hot Water y es ithe : : / a inda ° ‘ Orie ; Dims on 7 = “22.38 -OSets Cemented ac d ~ : ’ tile baths. 2-car " - th ~EGie ff); - 3536 ED mr ‘KE-BARTY tc rd of admission R ; aT -. “‘. rs ; - — . " iH -.. x - & Ny cy BOTHMAN RXR. E ; _ — = ene 2 %- 2 live 5 S600” Pe, “atement and fuji Particulars slant, saree: sims apes =a ee a Prater SRER-ARENDES } E rc i _.. " PERRO Ns > ene han Sn = RO Pew ms, ti as. hot-was awe HOUSAM REALTY on 312 In rT eit "emt $6454 ner “VR Vetmiens ; ; u - ine a) oe. :* _ - . ; , : ; re , — _ - — ee art a’ eal ~-CR? . " ‘onal Life ies. Olive ~ o. a (erna- tpt) vear; nents beri. : 2° ve 535: lla ws rl. Modern. = > rooms. lot 335 ar = eI Q ; . Sf ? eC ; Qurte ie Sn! . ae ng Me - room - —~ Ns inside rea- Rete a — SPRING — 7 tien ok ae a s = — we mle range FAMILY FLAT eur and ®am tiest mu bl. and aod 5 roo T3O« t ALT Laston ye r & x Me Ms se ¢ Bargain z.8 and °.ectr fern sath FEDERER SREST eo n! 4:s as Stinev 2674 -o.. ~. . ' SOG@rn. ga WORRIS aacy zn “a , - _ x ee “ it # | nt Floors +. South Side Ss) ingle Flat ss ee _— —— 312 ag $24 300. Hoc Near Grand BI tee eee. S me Se -Dieratce * = Dareain. 12, - S bens ot. in

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‘Yon ~ at ‘Ads Today. os 600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances aa s ay __msiDENces FOR SALE [| BUSINESS PROP'TY FOR SALE" \LE) BUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SALE BUSINESS PROP'TY FOR SALE)! IMPROVED Original “Quick Sule Wanted” a ee Ee | | Northwest 290 W Garfield. $ rooms 53 i : | e Be BUSINESS PROPERTY —S. «cor = =rgr ay, fe ee m est End Homes | ; be |‘ Sosrs. mae a ——— r, Ee HILLCREST | _ Slee case wee en Lge and card of | . ittier, f East @ flats; price | ¥ | Maense. information *E Co. =| UNUSUAL ‘CHOICE BUSINESS COES aes | S508 _Walttier. | orth of on ee oe o26 Title Ganrastes, Payments $30 monthiy; buy your home with bert 1% Terry & _ > 7 Fu i By “wilt sacritice for $15.- ; Fonts $1920 oo i ee $10,500. t-7 « —* ; ne ; on. ea condition y flats: DAMON-LYNCH, 706 Chestnut. ‘Investment Property . ge gg 3409-11- 13 eed a. ie semeiee class eee Te Weetmoreliand pl. 4 500 : particulars rooms INES . BR co. BUSINESS EGRTTaITT _ a ~~ BARGAIN 618 WALTER ban ONES, B > Wells av. 4588 Davison, l-story frame store and 8 On Meramec st.; near the Grand-Bellefon- " rooms : $3000; tatne transfer corner; 4 2-story brick butld- Seepage ©5000 | retbe eat, attentive * Storage and Commercial Building ing with 5 large stores and 5 apartments ee % g platform in the rear. J. H. Gt "NDLA‘ “H & CO. 9615 N.Broa@way of 5 rooms each; carmented a well —— Sining room : room, music room, ith covered unloading »P- trances: exc=ptional! 2 , co . J 60,000 Kitchen and pantry on first r - trackage, etc.; would »b to confer | INVESTMENT BARGAIN. and rear en i tin floor has 4 beast!ful Lslvenmen ted th 2 tile | wtth anyone desiring | : from 10.000 | $800-06 Florissant av. s. w. cor. Florta- For particu OMBRIDGE AGENCY. . card oniy. tng Suasker: flat $500 down. | PALIFORNIA baths: third floor has 2 iarge . to 50.00 equare feet 2 a2 Save. gant and Gano; fine 3-story brick building. TO 7318 Merames &. | highway N do reoms. + baths. garage. storage room; eationery - i : rt » 16s ag Gesira die j . , = & a frame eau alley fronting ca Flortasant ; up- __ Bath Phones. : ~ - bath Fontes: x flat: a downs. Washirgton terrace ey ~ heat. bardwood sao : ; ; a : ce gat DUSEY n on hoistery shop and / ; Central 8500. See Whyman or Murphy, room \ —. aah eam heat and & AN ’ Randolph: ones rooms: $500 down. —s— L garage : —— 7. 722 Chestnut. = ; : | rooms: $400 =. rooms, 5 bathe, 2 furnaces. $18.000 For card of + laston to inspect | _~- = ; car garage. See us for quick low; hot-water heat. West Pelle: flats: $1500 Caroline, single flat; $800 dowz. ‘ Lindeil . roperty and fu! ; ) 4 sale sid . > = -2 - ” - fi tion. rice ww "a um- t rooms, hot-water heat. SSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST ~ CO. Agents Central South “a 2 irst-class cend! > Wieteee’ © oul TT? PAR ED REE te oe ea, ET i A — wa Kingsbury Main %640 4th and Pine Central 3306. 7 INGS Market st.: two 3- EALTY WSVESTMEN = on. rooms, cunreom, 200 ft. | 7 —— ste BAKERY BUILDING—Iincluding business: ZANgy 2 Chestnut St. = : SS tae flat for Enright, 10 roome: ‘S15 sown, PAPIN & TONTERUP, 626 Chestaat Pm ey = ot Reg ee ee eee re_1062. families; ma, bath, electric lst floor, Ww ORE. 2044 4th st. (* | BUILDINGS—=00- 2 2S. Main i. BAKERY BUILDING AND BUSIN233— ORE BU ILDIN iGS \32°%*.. = : CASH, yee MONTHLY NOTES. | med = mat i949 Lynch st. For particulars see ae return on the investment. Suburban; 6room residence | rooms, 3 baths, 7 me ent runni : " ' ree, - ~~ - 30,000 A RE A HOME Taian’ at sement runsins WM. RODIEK &@ APTN & TONTRU - tnat. ERY BU i D BUSINESS nd : e ist floor; 5 tf ALLON PAR _RESIDENCE. PAPIN ‘TONTRUP, 626 Chestza BAKERY BUILDING AND B NESS— room nant tmasnet. 6261 Red LON Pag. rooms, bath, fur 45805 COTE BRILLIANTE IMMEDIATE POSSESSIO> Washington . .. — et = oh Must se thie week: a real Dargain; in- rh - Pex garage rooms, J baths, ; . BUSINESS PROPE -RIY—N. e. cor. 15th - len SF > “aio @ SAO laska ax corner De! or st.. large , oe er : : ite. ..... nd Cass, rent $205; make an offer. See - wo ae oe a cee end small store; 5 rooms, bath, sun porch up atiful ' ight 9-room residence: goed condition: ARMS—déEvery firs: and 10 rooms. 2 baths, : y oe ” RODIEK 4&4 CO. 2515 McNatr. 31 Californi r.. store —¥ 5-room flat, : 'YrER. exceptiona. argal See Mise i tripe to Groveland free t Maryland . pe eweeses BUSINESS—3534 Lindell: $18,000 for cuick r al -room bri mh rear. = lo lat . Smith. 3218 N. st.. after 3 p. m. ic®) | fruit and truck sail; ~ bath le: bie business: bargain, $5000 cash, BUSINESS PROPERTY —Fine_ iocation, : +. store and 2 rooms éown, aiat HICKMAN LAND CO. Serpiand - ) BML a sa YS 3751 Gravois ay lot 500x140; bergain. 2 ineen rooms up: large sttic and basement. - » ; BARGAIN. . be cee ees sos Tie. DETERING AGENCY. 3627 Gravois av. Price $250 “Ah cosh ROOM T.. 2714 Clark: store and flats; $4500, cash oad Ganeanam Open Monday evenings. : SE REALT’ 921 Chestnut st. 4279 3 - $1 - terms. 79. East 135. BUs SINESSES—oOut Gravois: one hardware ° : hot-water —- t . = BARNGROVE € SPECHT. 113 N. Tth. (e*) (49% 5 store, 2 shops for auto repairing or black- N. Ww. COR. 11TH AND CALHOCUN ST. rin it tu De. _—~ od garage. ees AIRvax Av 813 Chestnut st : —— mith she , iness. Diehl, 6623 NE STORE—FOUR FLATS rk: price at off: on © we | hk CSINES ORNE! : nd flats, n. e. is , coal 993 BIG ~ ‘ARGAIN FOR QUICK SALB. AGE BARGAIN. Near Tayicr av.; lot 252 155: well-built ; acre. inc uding Sa r 20th and Wass @ 3-0 -_ | wORRIS AACH R. CO.. 826 Chestnut. S731 Lincein av. 5-room brick; Wath. gingie brick flat. 4 and 5 rooms, baths, gas,| ticulars address T_ Z. iil st i pont as . R ERT cupies ) - electric: all improvements omde; 34500; aserment: rental $936 per rear: | nth: this investmen ry. i easy ‘erms. 5 1500 cash; balance | F ni i aoa diel SINGLE FLAT. $ | tilsnots : ea ag . 2 . iA . ] | (@hestnut v ~ % > * ; , v South est - lilet av -f lly Cc saad — 4 | NZLICK. 10730 © ms if SINESS ND TENEME: nvestment - . =o. = JOHN = BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut.(c*) FARM—DSefore you bor, wr XN ey [ niversityv r% Re 4 : 1] anrar’t ments. ii) . - ’ aM : ’ . = mIr-ctIwyece . Ty" .-L a oe, “a ¢ _ - a _— . a . ‘ - aes ‘ . : 7 i t ,. -room 4 — ounty. ( ity Home ——— . : —= = — - Saad ————— ae : jaa at ge oy 9 . ‘os stor} ; . ps. > A = electric. 3-room frame 'm rear. electria, — . ~ Cc ore oy See se ee new butidings. y . ‘ S RE ! orthen h an nd = Lym a flat has : " teat a : mé - * ort reduced , : . : . rd ro low Rooms—Slee ping Porch--Terms Olive st landy; modern front | above, doubie flat and cottage: reasonabie ric ) tc i furthe iculars, ee ee ee ee ee “or Guic™ | GEO. N. COOPER, 808 a. Olive — FARM a ; = " : »-e@ _— - - : “7 _ ny : rurt a“ D : . se pr ow : Ee 4 HE = LJ ty, ~ . 14 rooms, 2 baths, garage. 4053 Waterman Av.—New DUBINSKY REALTY Co. _ DOERFLINGER RCO. Jefferson-Gravois =] Chippewa and Ne = 1314 Benton. singie brick: —_ A BEAUTIFUL FLAT eg = an. edt rooms. 3 i Reaut!fu! 504 right Bitg. BUSINESS PROPERTY—New, 3 stores with _ Sraska. Si ney 267, Vict at sted SSS: make as see Pa See 4319 Cote Brilliante today. | |_vrite M Corriwan. 1123 roome and sleeni . ~ has aT - est - a baths. electric lights; this flat has been ; ’ ’ P t $2340 ; r ; $18: , coleman; sing’e brick: Ty reoms, newly painted and decorated: it ts the best mg trees, ~~ acre vis -—- reoms, . hou : ’ EP T> : | Estat ' years. a Cates i r IRNWELL } lia ~ sie *" 2°94 Washington OOF 2 th: of today. a nd fla nts S000 yearly: = | “ — P+ maaael shie , ‘ -_ ~ flats of 3 ‘poms each; annuai rents COTION Sal a sour ©ri) Y ry —_— . . vas a ea - - ong — PF or . : - part hardwood fleors; ga- = aon ee: up and down, finished basement, gus, near Grand and Pine: bath «as | Race beat. water, latg@gy conveniences; bargain. For particu.are n eauti Uu els estnut st. “Sl apkerT k cH : > 4&4 ROKERN. 317 Fullerton Bids electric. first-class condition: a bargain : le 17: ~werside 2360. fe? ~~ —— een gene Both properties on 50-ft. lot by 142. Price ranged to suit rou. Box P-501. . : . © - = - i — Laced . Rives : : ct aT ;, md Wells as =a . a aw Park View ~*~ eizeast mvestwest. Se ae ee ee Sg erie ts * pres a 442 2 LAC LEDE . @. cor. Lucas and E ae: Cr , all In the dest of conditien; _mar pide. : , IsCOME $285 > month. orice ssi8. 500: block 8956 Finney ; 2- family brick flat: $5250. Ite For ~— 49 gus. fine bungalow: fust : Phi Waigand. in , a . Oy 4 . . & ; - -- saec . RE: -*4 - . LL.ten av. two 4 i ; p= , se. Louie. ___ Rememneey |r meyers tr i. ERE iy one ee oe ee 3 Fag! Shag tan Ee | Eee Seed =a fooms, bath, furnace: you OB2- | terman and Woergurern moss cenaccwe 2. |. JOS. L. KOHNER. 2. Beene eee ene Se eee i508 Ceeeemme | Olive 53 tists GALLER BR &. 00., 732 Bt. Pry. : Me Gyuccen cat APT = noes “Seat this as a bargain; $10.000; terms. | gory mar: brick residence containin - te, ome! : ' . J. H GUNDLACH €@ CO., adnate: toni. tena a ing 8 =—_se J - first oor. 3 fiat 2 rooms _ Ollve 477% * hag) Sin? ' , - ‘ 145 : ll modern: side drive to | gtevcted hot : - m iz iss rooms easily; 71 idlin ia, 2000 ith: east 1150-52 LMAR A‘ — a | lection, Ses : mais WEST END GARAGE DLDG.—$20.000. ity fiat, SS sestan, tet Siew I have for sale one of : carace. ss Ali. Agen ; x R CO... . 834 Chestnat. ODI é . Bars Mic a 1112 Hamilton av.. near Etzel; spac e for $230. : : Dt - ERCANTIL iTILDINGS—E nd 28 cars. show room asd fiat; See the property and make cash coffers LMMEDIATE POSSES SION Li ASEHOLD nnsylvania, feral store an t: pessession one —owners valuation reasunabie. _ oO *y , Locate TORN GRETUER ~~ =" 7 . 62185 WATERMAN AV. “ ‘+h and Biddle; stere adits a ime! IN GR! & 6. S25 ==. Mercantile Trust Co., Agent Beautiful 12 rooms. Parkview home: 2 an: ai nts “$1 = = month; see us for yD ' ‘SEE “ET — Pr | ; RISBE GON . seas —Sanes ere g2- STH, LOCUST TO ST. CHARLES _ 703 0 W ashington tea hot-water heat, 2-car brick garage; Tou Ss bLAKE & BA a ' TH. 4 S. Vandeventer. Gran - pages, strictly modern; fine terms; cheap: try — «*$ times, Ic > dati ay | Sievlere see FRANK SE | rw... Title Guar. Bi ? ot 302150; epen for offers. See Sundar. ~ - —— — Tl agg Oren ogee - ~ | senvective 10 rooms. 3 bathe. large ict; ORBON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. rf 1-5 ~ URES——2Farcis + ares ane Hartford st or phone 6 a . : WA « ' i -PseUcle ' . iy Rex ~ais) r >t Dts. ZEIPIG TRUST. 7192 Chestrvt. rr . F Missouri Price —_ for immediate sale : TOL ee em ee ee ee & . 4 ~ . . 4 YY ae HENRY HIEMENZ REAL " tores. flat Dove ne tncom usine yroperty and high-ci ? 7 us i. ‘ll exehange bakery doing REsiTS CO. ° T co Realtors, | ALBERT T se TERRY &£ r CO : 23 ¢ “hestnut st. in 675 > “*hestnut. WARD E. ELSEY REALTY CoO., 30.000 yearly ort ~ad a usiness: if interested answer | : Olive 34. ™ 2 ‘e 9494 —= ——— wa ™ G i $i. 351: : : = 4) 55 000 ma!] ; this ad ah, H-4il. Post-Disostch. FARM—10 acres: house, : uve » oe al | Re : st “orner Fol som — Kiem. lane ran investizate im tately. be: FARM Wtd—Smell. convenient to city: will Mra Mooiten. Irondale. Mo. a f 4531 MARYLAND vine roome in rear of store: fat 6 K L.. DITTME ) REAL ESTATE._FOR COLORED 13s" ou cite for Sty oeoperty. Box H-| FARM—i1 acres, improved. af ii ay Ag >. — 5611 ory \' 2 paths: property tn excellent cond!- Olive Street STORES—4100 and 4700 biocks Manches- ruire 4730 Warne (*) Louis. good land. good bulldinags and 24 N. Taylor. wo , price for cgaeh Box E-191. Post-Dis. ic) ~n fe! T-room residence: must be ane | then; brick garage for 2 cars: a very — . , «x4? Aten - — = - ¥. | : ? om -O7 ulldings for m/e. TTAGE—3719 Rutger st.;: a very good 3- - | FARM—Befors uy. wrt 2s Wwettne city: excellent conditio tle) : — > “4d —Te : you ¥. te for . . on 147 4: price " | FARM Wtd so hear — ewner having | HALLOCEK. 14293 McCausiand / Gesirabie lot. room house, 2 t ‘commen = ke a m bh 25 feet, for $1400: in BROS, RE. CG. B13 Chestnut, | | EDWARD L. BAKEWELL. investment em w 4016 Chouteau. Posed © kk EF | x 7 farm for sale. x real home. C [ISSISSiIPPI VALLEY TRUS , ts. ee wy cen — ——— 45300 CLAYTO> TTAG E—455 53 Cot: 2 oa: 6 brtete. y apu + ‘St. pm ayy Pa fy aa | 7 ow : > ot : - . > ° : : s.5 Ww ta. . . : 7 J E -~- Pere | z 2 — : “nil ifm O12 - “ ' PLEY % “Qt INET re. | = ‘e uperb — ind |} ral J. | | = ne a enundaainen é Good monery-maker, grocery and meat oot on house po repairs. ennees cay $50 " TMMEDIATE POSSESSION : : : rand am K: $425 market; building weil constructed and prac: |GEO. N. COUPER. 808 Chestnut. Oltve S279. _Rogers. 2808 Madison st. St _ | farm s207 WELLS av. | English Residence | REYNOLDS. 3817 Junia:a Grang sesew, ticalls garage, sic.; look this o FARM—Large, genera] purpose. to rent: 160° FARM —for sale or « — at this modern 7-room beme: A. i — 5 1 ORES—3 > fal store room: - , : ‘CK MAXN & E. CO : 3728 Hickory: dandy acres under plow: 40 acres orchard: aed tin quilaeatien ear new furnace ee. enree ros only need | or the mas KS. 2 F WASHINGTO ficiene partment tm rear: leased ae = 623 Chestnut. f ; : : x, Snce pasture, requires $600 or more to han- nae oarimer i = i 5st SRY AND HIGH BASE! 195 = wort ‘in . 500. wit y ~ = u yard: only ™ , die proposition. Box R-86. Past-Dia. 'FARMS—fFor good farms ~ & J. TM REILE ss Chestnrt st. | | | Desiring the Finest r Price mm te Fossessic 2J00 cash —— COBNER —o AND ay ives t u FARMS Wtd—wWe yo St. Louis income write : Ste ¢ a Ae SHR AR" ne exireme W est orner store through. property for good f =z 4054 4 LINDELL BL. JAMES C. CAMPBELL L 4 Sone Bo - wh 2¢ floor. gust the location ASSOCIATED REALTY CO.. 403 Coml Bifg | WALTER JONES R. BE. CO., 618 Chestnut. LeGRAND JONES © Graro! ¢ : t. physician or dentists office; (*> (c99) : 3.50 art ty; hot-water heat; - —_ ww Inc.. ~ ~ ~ ge ae wgeeer ey ENRIGHT, 44xx—Four-family flat, 5 end 6 WANTED—All kinds of farms; cash or . —tag ll coed an “ rooms, modern: excellent onditien. Mr.| trade W. KOTSREAN, 6471 MePherson. E. 2 G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. Jones — 3 1506 Chestiat. (") WANTED to hear from owners of farm or Se ——— | FLAT—3719 Windsor pi: 5-6 . unimproved land for sale. Mrs. W. Booth, | “Buy for the Future electric. furnace (*)| Hipark. Des Moines, Iowa. i FLAT—Buy 34 room ‘today “HER hiprewa and Ne- = —_ . means that King’s highwar Too late Tindeil °9°3 28 victor 1°O8 ‘ be > 2d ani ' iver to river Ligd = == lot 100x18% waa SALE E WANTED - | a wes arma LAT—4558 N. 2ist.: 5-6, baths, electric. STone—s907 McNair av store and Giuome goth g- yr 4 PLAT—Single: 3-3 rooms. 00d ir: | wood. = Arundel Place, Hillcrest ~~. a : cars; io : : —_ Wits ao ae in stoc b - rs; iot 50 ft frontage; property : — hoe = 7 4 oe —— x ding k: sheds: ga 718-28 N. King's > ighway -wo-stery brick FLATS —2656-58 Morgan. 3. ainzie. 99000: leepir ~ — ee ' on ans : r> can be bought . ; he Bas v— ar ; ! rest 29°70 gp omy lll 2 sleeping porches: garage for mw sO “Ya TT ntral 2546. 3 rooms in rea an be ? mht King $ High wa’ Near Delm ers. ‘ ? -?nX . Fo 2020. age house pur! ii? §x150 duliding ' en : in _ excellent econdition. . : — - — _ ~ : i ~watler See : > . J . 5 a _ = 2 hui a “~~ ol eal [1% ee . e pardwood "fe bet-water ih ” ntral 20286, THEO WAS = - My HAN *72°. °4 = 122th st. ; . Suitadsie ial tancing Davilonm (Wile terms: rare chance to vrovide for your ' ' ive 5883." “AigN ve ORES 56 famine: quel tre: RE BUCILDING—Saax Chertkee et 4 PAFKINE space) automobile | taxicad or stor. rycure Apoiy @20 Chestnut st. FARMS FOR RENT 502160; ee ‘ ee CO. ' N. Tem St. 22d and St. Louis. rooms and bath on second floor. also wa. @S® Bouse purp FLAT 2001 Bell; fine, 4 ané 5 rooms | FARMS—Several. emai: pester ~ _ ’ . -- : ' pe er hy x‘ 4 2 * _— a “ a) sma. Chestnut st, iH a STOR AND FLA miwe ora . anc of business. Joother siory, al. uth? ei bath; in good condition: $6750: terms. | erty. Bex P-590,. Post-Dispatch SANE WEST t ban el . | Salisbury, fronting 165 f —~y ‘rie elevator - FEST END HOME ' a aoiteeined oe i 3 = did busin cation. ri a. 71680 Manchester tag cevsior & BRO. 815 Chestnut. BUSH BURNS. 1105 Chestnut. e*) FARM—Lor sale or trade: well | 15 BEVERLY PL | a 6S 3E0_ 3 RATH ‘a _Chest: penton 306. ___ sacha ne FLAT—3503 Market gt; 10 rooms; good my: 2 SH ers reck front. brick corner home. piace, hardwood floors FotR “STORE FL aTs ; ABOVE. SLAM sk AND LAV Rt Four stores and Four Flats “ie .. a a: wy = . 1000 cash. enre FPARM—40-acre [lincis poultry farm for Fs hw—32e3 4 BUSINESS LDIN' GEO. N. Co EB 0S Chestzut Ol. rent to y « ) the best and iatest aprointmen’s: we — we 1900-02-04-04% N avior. flats have 3 IC 7¢ r TLDI , a “ owe oun parlor. three bathroome. eplerdid | tg ay "laine eee each, bath end elec lat ORTHWEST CORNE! CTH GRAND _ 4861-43-45-47 Easton: 4 cusen, $ Sinan, @ at en belt aan bs ; ma Srcaiectum GCG. tie | +» - day ~ inks: rent aAnmurm SA? PUL UMAL |; i d 2 terms. P y es hee ~ 0 " ; Most desirable West Fu oN i ie hah Gine or Cunt 54 See MERCANTILE Ni STRICTLY ‘e™ “i FLAT S55 Nori Market: 4-5 rooms. | FARM—1SG acres; 6-rocm house: barn: fer- | alk eMENZ admit by card. . oa a — = pab-| Whyman. Room 407. 722 Chestnut FIRE OWING GOC at ‘ainwrigh¢ Bidg. _ — mg ike new: $1500 y. tile bottom sc ® per a sale aan 5. , Gan, ‘ 3. 614 = - lie improvements made | 4 REAL BARG. ALN > oe ama. 5 “is ae A st Rem nes W. H LUKE R. 5. St. Charies, Mo. 14 Ches:rut, “ A : : oy —— Drive | giacre a Ong eas Sr a4 for; tmme- 3508-18 N. 20th st.. substantial — — yo > TF tores au partments , ag wo nag tiny —_— good duck | poss ° Ciay «aY.. OF ca! goed condition od neighborhood, inciuces . : - S ‘ I i - - ‘ . . = 2ae8, | ef squirrel. quail, rab- |; Cadany S500 week days ie) | § " - - cash payment, balance Sot S. ate ali consiste of store on Ss. E. Cor. Ki smd 5 ne and i aT ' sn. ~ and some snipe: near C84 Meuses, Moe. Heer, four rooms on second with large ‘ tina ER, cease -. Rental reasonable. HE Bothe, Old Monsoe, Mo. : . ‘ve: — sited — attic and rooms on third; can be be : “Snares: Fike Ey 6320 Washington PL. | * © & Ee pak ye Se Gay pom ee aso | ‘ ee ~___. WEERKENS-OTTENAD. 8805 §. Broadway. i337 - = ’ _ Will fix ft up like new; $900 cash. GARDEN 4ACREAGE—Close to tmppreved or re ea bat living room acress $600 > CASH—E Z TEEMS. B BEMEI MA : "KT_.EF . ; 808 Chestuut. Olive 3276. unimproved 3. W. Forder, Jefferson Bar- a. Phone Olive 54. Ot ators | eeaeene nee beat; Z-car garage with Buys two stores and six flats; rent $888 BUILDING, CHEAP. th and Cc ann ic”) | racks. B.S (99) ve ve ide @rive. per - price $4250; look at 1326 and ~~ Park. =s YUL : : Se 1 FLAT—é237-38 West Selle pl: 4family. 3 is2s N_ 8th. + let 150 rooms, bath, furnaces; rents $140 per ry = ee Chestnut. Ol , ‘y 27 : 0 HOt SE BARGAINS eee = we A TRUST, SSS SS, ; — = JOHN MoMEN AMY T2e2zrR2n. BB Coy Wht WIssM ATH. 2838 N Grand Tyigr ;2 Evans: T rooms bath furnace ge- / STORE BUILLDING—BABGALIN 1308 N. Grand. ES: ‘CES. 388. Oven onda | ry \ R ry i4ls North Market store and rooTmns ~ - At . ; = rent a E. cO.. | 8688 Rarmend “St. Mark's PartsR): 172- listed S&S: ma fter. mf a a M-water 5 mod 5: we st: 1’ ——— c 250 $1200 3 reriy. Teeme. slate reof ttle bath. : ‘oors STEPEEN SAUM. 425 Ch ncome, Make @ifer, price 31 unset. R c Het, ey ; _— 200; . Grane Rotwater beat ree f ee ae Davis. Olive 3185. CHA™SNCEY P HEATH pe Sunset. Richmond Het pris E, Seg | McMENAMY R. E. CO.. 1308 N. Grand. ° immediate pos LNL . MA, Blak. a ann Ga ,ERLIN » estn ut. “wdlewson Realty Co. RS sores on rears terme | gras ceed Precis 3 fame} SRSA = 7 Cabanns ev: 13 : 7 a 186. i eee cet B. Ag. AMES PL AC E —— a ae ee ' | $OOm ¢ floor; 3 roms second @.- 4 : FI s—STORES. oe FF 2 — ——4. Sa av.: 4 FARMS FOR 3ALE { Zz TSCHTL TE RnR £. CO. tm oor, ot : ranito!d 4 sxx Pa 5 and 6 roc an rooms, rental ue $432; ori — 3 he eis Water yen ee 407 N. Broadway mH)-foo ui , 30 o9-11 Olfvre st; stor sad fata $3500; nemresident owner says sell; make | — 15 eces. Cyl at S888 & Srene- | ear pa & splendid home 3 STORES, FLAT. 6-ROOM [ HOCSE . ag.a8 Claytor - 4 fate : G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. FARM—2 acres: well . 6-s “ay? ¥ t r. .. 2 ungseved $1808 Dan | rom and basement house. JOHN McMENAMT I @ RE CO. Vandeventer and N. Market STORE 4 AND | FLAT “BARGAIN L-13 Dart tamity. | (c®) | McGee $212 Norfolk. | J_B.GUNDLACH @ CO ” ; F- basement runn washr ' " steam beat. hartwood | - Norw tket; I have ‘ast = a fine * - ; rent- || #4959 Marvland WA EY FS "Eine Income. Seq M= Canada w: Vinita Park; 50x35) = FER Elegant it- room modern residence with “_“* right price and on very eas a — _ EE Choutenn, _ Oltve Street terrace 5110 — J a : . waves aga i - : new . ¢ all ~y ey Ay Pe See this piece today, then see me for partic- Ineome $4500— Price $?5. 000 Ralirosaé ewitch Hings highway and ‘ NnD— : me FARM—35 acres. near - rie further af rUctears see us nen z ed EY ST SI - : = ~ -_ 7 Coeper a ae : “- _ “ ° _— “ » ALi KT T TER RY & ©O.. $23 « ay —s a Se eee &. Bus: 2 Mt... Vandeventer. —_ =.0- ys G SCOTT 1 ‘ . rectms, 3 bathe mew steam Db ller frame dwelling. price $12.50 1308-10 South Tth st fine 45-f%. front- ;, “= ==ace and ‘ J. ae 98. } Loe S om - mg eo walls tn main rooms a! —__—— * Gnaaitiin ag i . ted, all Simiened ‘n : i eT CATED ON HIGH GROUND 4800 “N. Broadwa x 2 rom a Se tg ages, side drive, BISHOP. R EALTY CO. HOUCSE— Weil-built 3 it 3-roem house in Meach- es eee: | Se ts View. Overineking ebuve; Sine corner; price SV000: make efter. woLF-POLLACK REAL ESTATE CO. ee aa gee 26, FD e - . » sé ~ ae wat oe = VJ > = eto B22 Wainwright Bion. em eee, Rowse Bas artextenly built. of}. 3.0. corver Biair and Cintm: store and Olive 9546. 101 N. Sty st. Central 303. a || BQCSE—® rooms: cheap. % block Union | . = i= t aterals, wit great care te: reac 450; price $13,000; terms. - ‘ator : Ucn, tne invesimen sao > WESTMIN TSTER. ca “tes 3 ® not apeculation. ee ae neat Income Property for Sale sta : | omg #0 ei aural) ceateed, Rays" : a ty Salty) _ Tyler 3 ay weet corner Haston ar sere a , od airy. Sine laundry uit cellar, > . ST 4 estat iit-im . fireprocfed. The "Daylight bt Pact tory Baildine leased: Natural Bridge and Fai: Fy x BEVERLY PLACE UMBER « : sie : tt 5 SCHRRTE, Beater. S10 2 s14¢ : “RES 7 ; PEN SI 'xD.« ’ ; . uiidt 3 . ; T. = ee) 7ui.t: ‘2! ‘ Co: 31¢ ‘ : r «i ; ; : , - . 7 uare f good Dot alit- . bath. electric: can be used as SS te Wome S| FRANCIS > SRRT ROTH i wo ‘CHAS. A. BL Tif-18-50 Case: 21 families: S22560.- BUSH-BURNS. 1105 Chestaut. (¢°) |sweet potatoes, spring watered’ pen, S| > prec. ane from " driweway ———? NE RTH N INTH ST. . 2900 . Se , weather stripped. excellent furnace. — : ARSENAL 4 3.* he l. RAKFWELE BUSINESS PROP-TY FOR | SALE ithe os tacen ae (ee p00 a: rg 19-210 at goer 2-story brick tn Tear good conditio 138 ~ oo vent th . BY ee iNG—F or sale or exch nee Inanufiac. : Aa. { s A ne . vor qui: ca S82. cor and = ~ J “lid a GREG. ( teTiIns. Make —S—| turing building: rent $30W0 year, Submit, TWO Stores. with roome tn rear, and 8 2 WAGNER RANT BELL roverty: $22.000 cabany 382. , 5128 MAPLE AV. offer Sox P Post-Dispatch. apts renting ‘tor $205 per month. price , mci ottage mW 7 : a Grand and Market. 3 3 & . ee 9-reom residence. seeping = | BUSINESS PROPERTY—s stores. ‘eased f 000 . Ae T22 nut : i: 7 2 $3000 room bric each arranged } ree. TRO PaRM - Bouse in first-class condition 1@ years on Bonded oS innsee. ~4 Samo ame > cen ayn = = CD.. 063. : aye Further : New York Life Bidz. new vpreperty. neo taxes: best Seventh a: eetnut a G a BL B Pr 2 Rn FE. CO... S11 Cheetnet og SR Bouth Sid side, deal "wah owner. bm a a. nang —aentn operty a | $334 Maryland _ev. | Grand. near Gravois orice $5000 CORNER STORE aND FLATS —$3 0.000 81x90 : rooms moe above: ry chop a Giasgow: four S-room flate with abo bargain . * -* : « 00 ; 26 Nashville: splendid bungalow. south Sued $4800 ; . —- in Portland place. GARAGE—aAnd eens shoo ; good ™ GUNDLACH ‘ cot 5O" 3613 ra “Sioa ss =e & s aimee: four S-roem flats, 4 roome. . ° MOET Ae, ~ © BO Et a w ‘ . 7 eocation: building first-class tt — va ee . @ay an@ ewner will show rou through, Fallon- 4 gory factory buflé also gultable for manufacturing or tin shop Hardware-V ariety Store tm “ “ ‘ = . o ei ~ ‘ > 06-9 - o-— OO riS>-JiT CUeten at... 300 south, helween Store 252100 and 6 mem rint above: het- GOOD STORE CORNER . ; 109 Ran loink: 2 Broe@way and, Michigan: ewner on orem: St", 2ott00. ial 5 > — - . t nea ae Stew ; t atiful Kesidence HOUSE —Yor leaes or seis. gar rand av.. re sons et gn Nore Leste : + Age tip pRTRS S5- Colfax 271 e) ne” S44 ner mont 2 . b00 aM v with scant on Lacam between . — (EMMELMANN. “SPACKL ER RE CO eryland Dri e . af 4 eR ar Fond Bae beei. ST RES A N 1) E LATS | Chestmer ete PROPERTY —Grocery an meat market Northeast corner Fair and Lee: 2 stores OFFER WANTED wes Buchanan. - to 2 th Side. jos. ‘ : gs family © all ; fates: , Se — Ques cat $1 - a=. | a a eS Sees Ey rent = Stee = = Mant decorated” arvunge as aS SES ee ee sper ara Dee % ' a = if Bam Ow CEI REP es. SS ST ENS RRC REE Stamey

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_ B® 600 FARMS F or Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. — ——-—— -———— - FARMS FOR SALE } STOCKS AND BONDS BUSINESS CHANOES | st. Louls County Mi O N VE Y | ShocK—s shares of Power and & wisi vraanize and handle financing of Tractor stock: cheap. Box R-267. P.-D. any tima i a ie miles west of Bour- | AK FARM—25 ——-- go _eroncsttien county; house: , STOCK sriffi Cc ‘ ST. LOUIS EXCHA? = pated” water 6fS00, = com k thw 1 FRAN | S ( | | - I _ 324, » Post-Dis. ’ "7 ee. oe Se | 798-709 Victorte Wide. Sth ‘and a : . on WE ha pos! - ] | ; conraxy, ) O boat fey mek Wwte Svergrein Mines Co.: state | " {urine department a 3 127 acres; north “o~% shares owned and price wanted | y in first letter. Box L- : . = 149, P.-D. (80) —_ man who can invest cap ioe, inne. awa | gi mwdeb fitter co P) | more than price asked: 104: Ae C2. om an Z | STOCK—Will sacrifice 3 shares Aero Crul. H-3a8. Post, -Dispateh ser Corporation ef America: for —-. we | WiLL li outright ; zie ed mi m™m wt 100 ss bra pl., E. St. Louis, house ) ’ Alhambra p club purposes: most! and y timber. fer. Box KR-255., Post-Dis erms or trade toe i re gcres, near Pilattin; good Re i ae KIRK WOOD TRUST COMP Box 107. Errint one-half in cultivation, balance IF you wu want to buy or trade | mraRT, | . | STOCK—60 shares Cc! pros SOI e for a. farm. .* es as3 movie “a amie , sensing of See Me MIMO: olive Bige, RETY. CO. 305" Wainwright: Loan Correspondent | ee Biniek os oF Part "See* wPB66; | Senvelestenie Boe of $2500 for everything; | COUNT u Gon & Barlow. Olive 944 | CNTRY rd most benutttal “vive on | Prudential In Co ov stocks ana bonds a all pattive a, s .~ le —~— = 7 ery organization one | ou food buildings rs surance . 802 Central Nationa! Beck "Back Bide” ce) | DeWitt, 208 Hunti Hotel “one-half mile to rafiros@ | ____ KIRK Woop TRUST So MPANY | f . ae —a bought at market value. | MILLINER: c DEPT. oO America or will loan face values less 8 per cent. | conveniences; 60 acres tn culti- |\COTNTRY HOME—®9S5 cres: 7 barn and poultry house;| County: 18 miles south’ St. “Loui repayable Sl a week on each $50 borrowed. | _ Loans made on other listed bonis wer boot Sone ; Bide eentien. i = ut st, St. Louis, Mo. Tennessee ac S | is ey with 4-roum house, Aff: | ARMINIA) acres in famous BC - Seventh an hestuut Sts. USI} FESS CH A NCES ies each air ind Bre, buy, “Write Yor tre Py Valley, 2 SEX, 1422" McCausland, *; eesom house, with furnace Lake | 4) “G]; 77 miles west main fine of Re oc ——_ — — — sidilities; when oil is propert * = | appraised and sold, and entire amount — BARBER SHOPS—Two 4-chair; 4 and & County, 50 ac acres. “i , with 6-room house, .Afften, ane Rasvens. ws graveled i = | in cash te investors; no stock promotion . rooms above = Hidings, ay mm) le to tome , " fgnin. “Rox ww. , ). : | if desired: can shop. Mallee south of nee : searing” 8 improved; good Hi ee + Sun. | opportunity to s ground floor ;| other business. Call at 11064 N. Taylor on, fa Sam : : $8100. 8 | ||| town agate, “Soe oe 3 Maw of average,” the only dependable op- | rr ots 2: ma OF Best week. display 40c daily. §0c Sun. Diecoun “es * BARBER SHOP—Good chance fer barber ¢ wt vy. ; erating plan: —— repeated suoc- sest beatae on | o'clock ecres in cultivath. For snformaty gt of 6 — . ai? ye 1h. ¥ . metiate’ possession. includin r , per iine> Agate—s times, ‘Ie; 7 PR a ase pe afied —y a wat Rgowineten. Mo. 320 per acre, or without ‘crops ANY AMOUNT Fe Simca" aan sehen fe Daaiag | fteatigttign Mienete"eetigterentaa ies | Racer: fg Dirge BROWi re Acton ire, | Penaecne, oF, wi ‘1924 — iT] | # times. sec 7 tums. datiy fc. Syn. $6: “| request, Box B-007, P toh. ‘ta | A BIG SPPORTUNITES Ton A BI Li ’ just guiside ty ee acres, 11 miles south of 8t. : | ‘“aigand.” s. 20: ee’ . Lemay Ferry good auto . ie 4 Belie- a eeetet om Maxville. Mo-; 6-room | —— war B akewell | __ BUSINESS CHANCES | anuitina Se aoe to advertise and maxe ® | ADVERTISE—Your 28-word ad in 60 coun- its products a household word in St a acres: good rain . : geet she ghade riees. 1 cist ern, good ; try town newspapers, $3. Lists free. | A high-powered man te manage io ym county .— . 7 granary, poultry house - county ‘ee “s —. orchard, large new ! | Hig Crawford. 334 Baker. Syracuse. N. ¥. (| salesforce is needed. dis > Pee eee oni (500 eT || REAL ESTATE ia a : a. “ite 2% ~- wherries, dewberrieeg: 35 acres per cent fillable; 2 miles ratiroad: | ||| AM organizing a chain of confectionery “and | IF YOU ARE THE RIONT MAN: 7 210-acre mn farming ground o Bee rin ay a b - 7p Ag ye y —A ea | LOAN CORRESPONDENT be | re ry to _ > on ee = aasatany | 6, pa nn, ass Geer 6 OM lows one. Lanne Apoly — = —_ unty, I, at 39 = & re i hil - ~s ‘ mye oreres te tice _D Se Tost iepetch. 8) you in thie werk. | BA - i - good timber. fil _— ie “1 a sj 4 pow ~ . ou have an aute te use in th TTERY TT ere mie fron a a erticulare ‘write “or cai Mr. TIMBER LANDS ‘| MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co. Seuling masatnovertng Spd na ‘ee ing wishes to | 7 ne ee ee eet on ee 8-roo: ; om, & . mor: Cherokee & ons bed ih , Saileein invest his services and $20.000 In ao legiti- | wy verage ‘ne electric fra | 4 TIMBER LAND—2000 acres good white 118 North 7th St. Olive 5555 mate business; in answering give full de- $200 >. Som should be your « EAUTY 6H — for water, 4. roo nae - -—! in Sullivan. Mo > ftaetest grow- black oak timbef?; Washington County: 6)! — — — a talls Box H-108, Fost-Dis. Sead we veer qualifications, and if yeu tien: rent 1OP—Boath side sige ern Cattle barn and ant 5 near a7 = eg oe ee rings; make fime orchard or ranch when | |———5* — —— —— rr ——'}} ATTENTION, MANU FACTURERS — Est. are the right man we will seend a factory tase or ~ tthe tot Hoy . x00 TA quickiy E | 256. Poat- Dispatch. fe) :; a. ; T ay per cent intere will not pa 0 ——— 3 = W to rai ise 00 to 000 J — re cING me’ T4 > Other farm bulldings. all in first-class | waUN\rY TO LOAN—On real estate. Box | an he A. Bor R-258 Post-Dis ) } te mn on automobd' int ode! 1957 Warren, Chicago (99) | | GROCE ERY A eS Post-Dispetche fen 08 fi ve ae, a” s) area ee Box | 65 : : v efter . n ° + tora | ; IMeErCVemente. © - to Mort fa re xi See “006. ° . le Address WN Ee... Sullivan. ee tee Rox H-42. Post ‘ oil Property. $13 —— iBRS—20 acres, 15 acres | TIMBER LAND—40 scree. Bl 7 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Pew _MONEY eee ceptional. m merit: lilinots territory. Box J-| oy 708-708 Victoria Bide. PAR fertas. Mottas,| wit seree. Moi, Summty est of Pu. | MONEE TO LOAN— City and county; low. BRINKOP'S cit bostsDiapaten (2) | WALDO LABORATORIES. Pelee eB, APY Mr Kets Aimarions erms. ottaz, ae gown. per est EA ANE ra TRANKE a ( IP’S BAKE Rigs “pas big pref! ts; i epeentise tm | | 4062 Sprine Grove. AY., Cinctanat!. Ohte. sak a Ve ; fuctioneer, p.- Be - = ‘ . a ~ FIRST DEEDS OF TRIsT F cempiecely equ! pping akeries; terms ILLIARD Rafe sae liy eaul with r ay on. 7 ? .. GMERCIAL APPLE ORCHARD — 160) 2c ebepon, Mo._, 99 1008 Ch ANY AMOUNT. $1000 TO $15 000. “PER ee ee te eaeeeee aie _* VARIETY STORE FIELD and acco "outtie if - thi month buve fine Tapes MEI essin, otc.. clear of debt: | pstnut DOUBLE eer ee ta OF INSURANC! ‘ona te Angeles. Cal cet | ’ — : a J; ; ; ae ‘ ‘€ y LE Sh 4 CRITY ‘ ‘cr > — : . 20" ANS ¥ i : ’ f! Mt. a 30. age en eare. wit! trade for St. Louis income| REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES | = ~ (CSP) CHRISTIAN BRi NKOP > 2s E co BEFORE organizing undor ny con- RICH IN OPPORTUNITIES ; Te WER—ro: —- vp. t owners ~ ad neea answer. Thomas, -: aimee sate $2500, $8000, $10, 000, $12, 000 | 61 9 CHR: r sf ™ sult experienced business low practitioner ; “Now its a good time to 3 x = Box 0-206 Ly Sx . ; of food farm Ta lease; Fir st De f iia CAPABLE > party ee of the aynéicate Se. 100 ané Downtown a low reat; over 14.000 ; Hone Grand 61 y easy also heifer. ©. J. £t.. | brick a . 7 ip oe -P US O I stment 9 proves that. AY? a Bg Pus |eey 00 ch ents commtaies anencn | Love, Van Riper & Co. |, refed as |) ad’ 28S Rittnn Tat Tide Smereney| Vite cteves ot Ser comm. @ aa heh oe af | acres; born, iw a ; . \ aranteed sts eds = th | small overhead and wit proper *j ; p80 acres, house, barn, ad-|3 two-anima! teams, harness and , 500 Bank of Commerce Bldg. ses00" Ay ETreepIxc sow CH aaTEad — Demware: dest: : handling will pay « big return on SUES or I iV [ ERING — ‘3 616 Olive live on — widow: can't tandle. Box : Olive 6860 Central 3882-L > ot , L tuts AGEN® granted day received: free forms. investmeat than any kind of 14. | } : Mo. wagons; barns, clay sheds, etc.. with - —* — bn MS vois. nial Charter Co. Wilmington, sto gs ay nye soit ah | saat Ve Sh 4 : : acres. 10 acres in | #bout 40 tons of coal on hand. The Do’ You Need Money? 6: INTEREST FOR vou R MONEY | — MM IN LAW TRUST-—Papers | correctly Previous training + eo in the dit San — one “gatttvation ; S-room house, spring water,| Frisco R. R. Co. has a ten-car siding WB KE AND | GUARANTEED FIRST DEEDS © F gee oe ee We will show you how you can yr | ig ¥ ui salt Sas | men.—trondale, OO a asso ee, OE ABE | alongside the kilns. Here is an op- SECOND AND THIRD DEEDS 2 ae ee CONCERN orearised and financed thrommh| thtcgle trém the very etart, 4. | Mow pipe and chest metal : en Poe rere at APRs 4 portunity for seme practical brick For quick ser kin ews) ' perty &3.90n oe a _- one? : Wwe 7 1 show you how to apply chain- | — Fe eosstiitities A MP ~~ ais 1h will Consider aus erten,_ Se. i Fro! [BE Missouri land, close to good man to make an exceptionally profit- ST 1a is. FINANCIAL CC a oR roper' | $4.500 sacs yy Sopa en tour Wark store oma Ry me By pe unlimited; closest iavestigatien solictted. " ‘} 24 NL Taylor. omobile in ‘ his 20 acres ; ph ate \able investment. For further par- tte G1" and Oil e 8294. iT g4o0e & pro: bos ete EN TIS Ana @wite. meeding eattt anda — — . $, Post-Dis. _{(c) af eK. 428 ve write e for tres list. a - vegetables, | ticulars address E. Kerruish, Fes-;~ sortie eh a % property rth $17.00 isehold monthe, a4 take an = We will place. at your Capesel sume — | CANDY TX STORE—Located a near ry good 2ee8, At Sei ae nasiand avicoe) | MEET. Mee otc. beakthful. pure wateri|tus, Mo. or F. F. DAVIS, recetver,, ANSWER IN TWO HOURS || Sas00-es Prope, ? werp $18.000 | fir.9 cr \icie interest. “Dentiet, 19064 | Savertusteg’ Slane Mnewn to sedern || oTop. for St. i btock, Caltea, “tm. A ) &.—¥ ian “an 5227 Bishoff AY. Phone Grand . ij ct ary amount 5 anc 6 per $i° }———€5 ,? rt rt wortn $25 cou 7 “3 a - ae retalling. ' Rolie. Mo ® income bree: { (Obi 3104W. St. Louis (c) ‘ hawking: ‘quick answer: only frm | MORI ] A At : ° Sheat-awe DESIRE purchase a active interest oo! We. were the originators of the —. ee farm ar | . : P aime that char rsts and on Gs busines class proposition con Practi- mm to. es rm. 38 acres. nouns A . Bau 5 marae, 2S Sak ‘trees, 500 Fi “A W ATRINS. "O9 «*hastnit en . dered. Box HH. ‘310. Post-Dispatch. eatly every ind y mer- a | Box 2-1 “LI0" F . ; cash price $39. ‘baad r, 723 ee : ‘LOANS ON PERSONAL Pror Ty DR GOODS Wtd.—Or general merchan-| chant tn America looks to us i. his "Bue ce of rea; near &t. Louies a0) | eerie Bldg. 8 Lo MONEY—5 TO 6 PER CENT =a —— | rtm city. Bex H-7, Fos-Dia| seteral sat ue evn oom of i cture show: receipts | ule: well im.- ; ' a i iefjwr 4- : ARD Credit Co 20*%1 Fy Ex PB) a ran St busi . on years | St. eD : ‘en A : . az... L Js E =| ness ea n - 4 arms: also ater ~ wt i near Pe- F | N A N C ] A L - LOANED $482,700 LAST WEEK $10 v1 f ca ital will he u on b ¥ — rat : Bab00 acres, surveyed, will ool! at gone avase. S0c line deity. of Sun. egy on mag Sie Mh om eg tqu wa.” apate. foc dally, Sic se DW. K. LOVE REALTY “O.. % me Dae coon te for oe ee ee ee 1; > 5 in money-maker. Box and other local conditions. We will will sacrifice fer cash. Box R44. of See “Gop | Gsvlay. $0c daily, 0c Sun. Discourse. 3 abel S—={ rates, beet and mom private terms in Mis. | ESE CE Ww a 3 gue he oe ee Coe © i HILi PARLOR—And lunch reom; 7 Ma :' r — e: 7 ¢. ' — . . i e +... : eis AFEACI TIN 2 ur } ae “1 _ 2 ap 12 fruit trees, 4 line: Agate—S$ times, Ic; 7 time “Cre ae al : nusual organization. man with $1500 to invest in cation. 1012 Hediament ay. 4 ere Mo. $6 down. Pc. $0 times, daily Sc, Sun. 2c. Diapiay ‘xchen ae Onen &:2 - we manufacturing and sales experience, wish rofitable business as to one with = ag Perfect title. | 8 times. le: 7 times. datiy 2r. Sun. Se; MONEY WANTED y - alee — ov S. m. te / to invest hi! rvices and $20,000 ['n a le- 10.000 or more. if and butid: ; her Wainw: right Bidg.. St. Louk. | $0 times, daily $c. bun. n furnitu: and tis an u have aon Ss 500 “the opportunity The World's La Wholesalers of CIGAR. Bnet undry %, : ce Ss —— H-187. Post -Dispat ae et 2 per cent per mon:h Olive 3%: is vours to make $5000 or more per year amount nondies branoh: profitable sh am ol shed | ee ee ee MO INE We ; —$i17 1 he monthly nc tes " ound ty oat S 6UCWtetor's i 7 rite Pres lent. suite 824, 82 W. Wash- Main Office and Salesrooms : 4 4 | Sean Mving roome. - oa Box 1-70. Post-Dis. | hous Cabany 1987 Be, 5 a Be, | tet ALO s 2-8 N _ LOuIS. n> FOR SALE OR E =xCcHANGE. _ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ~ MONE y We td — $6000 firet deed of trust. 6 MONE Sa TO LO ~ aE per cent per tnonth of shi t¥Y and confectionery , chain wants 328 NX. 18th st. it — Cian STORES. 4 7 : acres in cutliv — . @eres: 70 acres in cultivat ton: 6 ECKERT buys second deeds of trust. _ 700 per cent; best securits Box D-3. P.-D. — ciothi furs, guns musica] in- apadle manssey OO ~> eres, fe : | ——h 411s % sell part $35 ‘s rede Mry house barn. outbuildings. 5 serine. | _ Century Bidg. m) ONEY Wtd—To borrow $6000 on second our umes on etc. "De nn’s. 912 Franklin. et. | ouiret, Rox 1-309. Post-Diens a BUSINESS WANTED | Chout “a ; lement 7 cows = or u st el! 4 of ¢ ust $150 per mek te | -——-.— CRSA PRS Weer eer -" S ae Be SU to invest with ser ’ S- wat ssn, e 3 in G6 chickens: ready to move we R ent oD 1a ——- Med mature in ; 24 * mon! aie inte pant 6 ‘Der ¢ cent, NEY 1 25 to $5000 on “Th: od pari isinesxs; same must be bona; BOARDING HOUSE Wtd-—0Or Sarat A | ej reom automobile road: 25 miles south | —— # discou bo ver cent. Olive 8015 Morris Pianct’ pavabig in 50 weekly var. ide and stand strict examination; refer-| residence, sultabie for boarding a | " ‘kinds Pocie fiat or residence a ANS on second deeds, : .,mont hiy payments; | _cscount aE OO pe eer ments: charges & per cent discount InAue. » erchange Rox H-372. Post-Dis. Wilson, Chautauqua. fii. eh pence a oie ~ bar : ij rhe highwa - ihe OMAs” McCRADY. & SONS + _ no ‘delay. _ Poliock, 712 Wainwri ight Bidg. MONEY Wid.—Se! it $1000 first deed trast rial Loan Co * 716 Cheetran “= ns = “i. thon eanen “ie | \Corrms ROUTE Wtd.—To buy. Bex H- gain: ino cent city: old established . B-A. Patton, * le. “ a . alee _asren ie | LOANS— rr ee 4 »f trust. . . sit BO.C. Aut u Anan ‘ = _ r 7c, ; } th " cross fenced; i bead | MONEY TO 1OAN—$5000 or part to loan | MONEY Wid 910.000, “Goudie fiat, @ per| Olve st. 4) | IF you don't “Hose Sotho [afatn GROCERY Wid—South, state price and hgh Jeftereon ee hibied ‘Gc Bidg._| = teams, horses an mTmuies on city real estate , . TR E CO. |'ARE YoU NEE! ING MONEY ——— | ’ in be = mo! A 34 os | particultrs. Box H-70, Post-D's. J ° every- Fr R ROSEMANN 80D Chestnut st cent. H.M. SCHMI ) SEDI? N : Morrison. 6 N. 34, St. Louis. _ $$ Bldg TST Pre ta COR estnut st. | 2 1004 Chesnut. : au salar and furniture cans: low | g-yor have ‘En ee AND MEAT MARKET Wta.— . St. Louis. souk eaand e. at wane improved MONEY Wid—§$1500 a irst deed of trust | >. oe UR =. 400 ) es otum Dis nd conduct state agency. new. profitable| With or withou Post Bi patch. = advances on ponte, gecon ond loots ot ¢ rust. $7500 eS eS oe ee a o ive S857. | usine Address P. O. Box 371, Dallas, stand ox HSB foe _— oa EE” } 3 Pendle ; c AN m f /HO _— rn; jeage or wun rIONERY— With S Sty or suburban —~ Bos sma JOHN 5. BLAKE & BRO... $15 Chestnut ‘c$) | | WALTER JONES BR. EF. CO.. 618 Ohestnut. } teats, stx id offi: cure, pianos - ——— | MOTEL Mire. J. R. M.. 17%6 A vl. : | ONPRCTIONERT—W 3 and fruit farm near city ‘| MONEY—To loan; private party has money | . | manufactruers’ machinery. or on ¢ - INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY—On every Fontan om rooms in rear, chea } > | Mc NEY Wid —§)1 500. 3 or 5 vears at 6 per | + r “Fr On 20d in- $20 in vested $4 can be paid to anyone 3833 _Eeeee fy bh good real estate in any sum. "9ent. without commiasion. on my modern | Gorsement, and an 4! ther good securit: —_—_ financ fast win — NEWS AGENCY—Clty or =00, ws aetienen’ pox R “251, Post- | Frank. 712 Chestnut. Ott ___ (eo?, | selling & product in great dem ~ Dp. es ns et 'GONFECTIONERY—Cheap; between — a eS = 4 aon ~! — ~- fullest investigation. ROOMING HOUSE Wrtd.—West of Grand, - A bh 2701 tson ‘. es) | from owner’ Lindell 3430J. | 6 picture s ow te ee ee tm hee ue From St. Louis MONEY TO LOAN — On second nd deeds of | Menatch._ - LOANS—LOANS—LO ANS house and other outbulldings.. trust, de~de of oney oaned to “~ pie Keen! 1 OU - —_ ~~" CONF EE SSOr —Real store, real buy: , ‘ - double, eaar "ment ae of ona ; ) or tablet remedies are made by us SHOE STORE Wtd.—Must be right: | trust tn va: jous Amounts on ne io AME rs’ rates. oe Aeve LIQUID r r tab ot ‘fi c manner; we save you ve full detafie: private Fagg 20. 12 8. Broadway end ; t of all dearcri tion. a ’ CO © | flats; wil) allow reasonable discoun’; piso, ours. THE AME Rit ‘AN CO.. 203 ai P Dispate S MONEY so One ae you want to make al 6 per cent interest, monthly payments Lox Biig. Entr ‘e 211 N. &th si >) | money; no charge for formauias. 20 2 oe. = _ hi - estate. com 1.) D-129 Post-Ditpatch — NEY TO “LOAN = a Main et. oe ng ee Wid.—Smail. with one or two liv- ‘t “eee | 4 deed , on SEY :d —-$10.000 on 4 years at 1000 ing rooms; good tenant. Box H-89, P.-D. | ——,, living roome in . , “ —_ rear: good ‘ocat Arsenal. you TOENISKOET TER REALTY co 8 | MONEY Wtd.—For sale. le. $1000 second deed. Private joans to furniture owners on re MONEY Wd ’ ain; $15 r acre. Broadway. Open Monday evening (95 of trust. covered by |! r end more mn t : lowest.rates. Phone Olfve 5%: er cent; will give 5000 true pearis, now | = a barge $ pe asx overes by lneurance Tu O 207 2 Viet iz th anc rowing as security: no fakers need apply. | ANY BUSINESS SOLD | CONFECTIONER —Anéd tunchreem. 1 fine locations for subdivision on |MONEY TO LOAN—wWe have money to loan | than covered by vailuatiom of property. . - ctorla Biiz.. spe hy) 7A12 Polk st IV s. J 2 ‘ : 44 ~ ’ nt u t *? ’ . ] vedDhen ’ ot s - wil ciscour = _~—— —— cetera QU ICKLY AND PR ATELY CONFECTIONERY —Newiy a a 2 liv- in the foothills of the Ozarks on real at a. F Sout .. Side pre- bearing 6 per cent interest Particulars, Louls Timeus service, reasommbie char«es. | 10 per cent Call Bent on 08. Tea MONEY LOA: NED TO SAL. LR lE D. ; Je PLE OUR b ne is crowing and we need ey . rrr ' ate annem excellent opportunity to in- | PAY US? “NUMBE UNTIL WE Hot vena ing recme. with tense DETEHIXG & KGExc CY. 3027 Gravols av. a ~ 7 ee = tee Men and W for N Wed (Can $3000 to » $5000 on mn ang omer. or eipa mm ae . peoneey hs a=: ter 4 p! ee of , KF... rental business , iii ame $10 to $50 P pa st up to $2 590. with or without services. oF CASS | MONEY TO LOAN—Any amor t of trust | property, valued at several times loan nyong steadiiy employed can horraw srom tox H-322. Post-Dispatch ——- and eee a B at AN B ee ee | splendid security: willing to pay 6 Bos | : Rte at — ronal note - ithe Fag ante: y Of DRIVATE party with $10. 000 to finance | a HEY INV ' t eer oT : - ’ | gent Interest: will not pay any extras. Sor ‘* x — Se” © -- volume demands expans! 704-7 - Bidg.. and Locust. (62) ilaings: best co edition. ‘eee fir raed ot 9 - ge riptios of pm Menetch —— = r iva. ees aineate aan oun | Rm sete oe a ae av well Box H-237 Post-Dis — ae _— : = *OMPANY. rst deed of trust; ample description o = first deeds trust. . rs PARTNER Wa —With $1500 th | | 7 Bete mre |) cree pan = Os. CITY Prarat Uater We ahe Getnenigne BIAS. GUARANTY FINANCE Og, |PARINER Wid wih $1570.00 eee, ANY BUSINESS SOLD . { - peel ; O07 i . : : . . : . i ‘s highway; open sen oo Fieust | HAVE $2500 and $3500 dead of trust.| Olive 260 208 Olive st. 114) | oulck or wil be taken: don't answer unless QUICKLY FOR SPOT CASH Pe ee Seeds Of trust.) " COLLER, 4215 Virginia. Riverside 262. | ~G-— | fos Reve the eee: ere ee aa | | HAVE A BARGAIN WE WILL ‘aor 804. 81? Chestnut. AS beds ey, Sete - = E500: _ ee ener a South Side ‘Loans a Speci ialty ed 2 283. Poet -Dispatch re Ly, 4 EY on WANT wan oO i} | PARTNER- Trustworthy Christian young acres with 5-room house, N GUARANTEED first — of trust B 3 miies from St. Louis limits; | rty of commission and 6 ad cent oe | y eck e|- Fevdt- Ea ric ‘-kson | | mat th ret ference and $1200. can assure | ——- ROW well-secured city vro of mo tha , on eS . ten. Me. | Coulee, eiue aE 3000. $800, Be. 1500. | = 201. _Fost-Dispe ~ ¥Y PAY NT you $200 p monthiy in highly profitable. 4) 4) : - . - al ¢ ct “ a Sait’ price $4 O00. ‘Box D-89, Son’ Shad. anaos. Bn000, 510.000 and, MAN—With $15,000. to back me in first: | STRAIGHT OB MONTEL _ permanent office business; want partne to | | —_ : class cafe, with cabaret and Gancing; one | TWO OFFICES till orders while I handle the selling a; | | AR oe ierpede nsurance tle and plenty of who likes the music and Benge Ay ny - I 2825 S. Broedwar 5001 Gravois. | ~ ao diane to start; no experience — {? | | BUSTNESS INVESTM ; ae On suran | t manager of one of the jarg- , “ = ee willing to learn. For prompt repiy ve on Burlington R. R., in St. Gro J WANSTRATH. 71734 Chestnut. om eS pee : | ; 500 i ’ acres. new 6-room ; bungalow: ga- Thee. stabie. lots of fruit. on hard road. 40086 CROUTEAU AV. itles: ample — hat tornado insurance with | | # 2g q Woop TRUST COMPANY. __ : oi ; - WM. 8. DROZDA REALTY CO. | 1850. ‘$2200. «32500. 2 3000, '¢ $3900 & Louis a bargain. to joan in sums to suit on St. Lous; | acres. ‘b-poom house: modern; close! .- —— real estate, lowest rates. (c82 -_ CORTE at 4 5 Pee co... Vilwe 1437. 106 N Centra! 5063 acres. good 7-room house; £001 Money “See Us” Mone, — - tablished facturing concern. with hod | ; 2-acre vineyard See Frank H. Alewe | gitien” "Box H-255, Post-Dts. ber — Samar if sold at once S182 - 4 oo - crit 7 i” aed > v) hi of 1- cow.| Lowest rates of interest. Quick emewee. Modern Frame Cottage, $2100 AU ABLE patent on ge pele BAKERY BRANCH— a , chi of hay. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP RE. ¢ money. Loans from | - 7 . . ith bath, fr r : Tr o ¢ >| impiements. good hard road; 14 G19 Chestnut st. (c6 6570 Odell st.. 3 rooms, w ‘ u | soo = $300 ae ES rates upon 4 ay — from eourthouse: everything for | MONEY TO TOAN—On ace. electric, cement t. porch, left rt. MON AN—On . real e estate nade trees. terme, owner will show you ure or plane, .- nis show! whe: F om attention. STRODTMA* ONT HURLEMAN. S, UW. Get Seans ont a noe Oe am ee require ust: address “Thomas, $ 31 Laciede Hote}. | . STRODTMAN, 3607 North Broad | ‘ene! 24 f. Grand 4029. Victor 241. | Stet _ possos ‘Market. (209) TANTED—Some good Seo € wot Cap way. i ae _{%% | SECOND DEED OF TRUST RED vd._B1 Dorado, Ark. —_— MONEY TO LOAN We have several excellent . ee | me * * a SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST aiscount ty a: os 5 -—¥" per cent ine | EEL . a .S —- Aéd- DYAS-SHELP, 109 N. 9th . ei en SCO. 826 Chestaut at.

Page 90

A es 200 ANIMALS, POULTR Y AND BIRDS, Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. CLOTHING | ANIMALS | ANIMALS | BUSINESS FOR SALE j BUSINESS FOR SALE _ be STORE —Nens wee) ere eee — ot | BOOMING HOU sE—3: 527 Lindell: all con son a _Wanted | Dogs and Cats For Sale ” SeeprES ey Ra as te 2 ea DR. YARBROUGH eaqee SOOO menutadturers of OMe orem, wicum - gevetyeceanbeer Roan 8 FOR SA LE—WTD MEN'S “and women’s ciothing teeded: bighest ‘BEAGLE HOUND—Female. : | Rees * aten noon. 308 Surana “> rk bi. notion Mine .e geil with dine face powder, compacts, lip sticks, 300 reli- _ers rt! broken. 751: For information call | able ~~ jonas quick action wanted; see us ROOMING HOUSE—11 rooms, nicely fur- __brices. Sr iar, 2711 FranalTr Bom 580. Ser acmmaie Ae ge oes po aE Noth Market st, St. Louis, | Ot ome nished; reasonable rent; must sell. Lin- MRS. 4. MILLER buys and sells ladies’ and > 31.) &—Broke. 4985 Thrush. 5071 Arlington ay. eee Hearing Riot , ‘ ie Lou torial Rida. J0hive $25 pf. s- a ‘t323 ant se 2 bout. Be AGLE op ae 2: broke: beagle Fee Cae ae iy priced: » week! 3 for Conviction os RAL STORE—Siwes, dry goods, gro- 7058-700 Victoria Bide Olive 1424- t 'SE—3820 Wi dsor lL; 30; agate.- Suc line daily, or San. | clothing. ; - Fi "Vito tig "a porn AS CneTONING BUNSERS 9 99 | “Toomey rem, $180. bg, ing ae Sites te 4 outs: | Soh eat son NO | Pg ume mornin. O4l6 Beror. | many, poaigres, miles BC LING % y : Ouon. . . 6 r ; v ; st hte Bae - _Agent, 1242 Franklin. Olive 9444. (0) | . £0 Sun. | Digcowns ete ao” decunr ” aeke ae or | BEAGLD HOUND—For hunting: | cheap.| Sontinuous bt am By the Associated be. is, leading store in Missouri Bottling works (tullding) be BESS Prenkiin. _ B1++ d até, | $20 for 50 , shipment to Texas; pay $5 to o . . 04 two State highways; ome Hruss and aluminum La ROOMING _ i = : store buiiding; G-room resi-' Manufaqurer of , a arage;, %550. cod. HILL. gent, a c: 30 times, ae 8c. "BUN. I ng Diapl (g) | Creve Coeur. x iP D395 Oli . 3 I times. iy 2c, Sun. bc; Gelber. Auto calls in 15 minutes. (8) ationa e. Shop. ve. . “ea FRY & HE BEAGLE LE HOWNDS—3 broke, 4 registered SCOTTISH TERRIER—Puppie that has been. onsi¢ oh : | itting nee: ene, Sees: cYE Re vERStesr bo. ; Chestnut st sane. Z delle Sc. ben. be artin en- 704-05 Victoria Bidg., 8th and ust. | ROOMING HOUSE—wWhite: 7 rogues. wt | ? mee . | puppies 8 months old, artly broke. Henry A. Grueter, 3733 Ohio. Sidney ol. of De. Gs AL ae ied ot. Colfax | “eost Both phones. fr 22 epee estat" | ! urnace, electric: $450: rent $4 Kae For Sate Unkelbach, East Carondelet, Ill. 99 NE LAr. MERCHANDISE STORE ve b) business: | De! —— ‘9 4with riot, was CH RD., ABOUT 20 MILES. wy atone: own of 5000: sales 2 SEE STG HOUSE—And restaurant; in- (CAPE—At a bargain; min fur; in excellent BOSTON BUL LS—1316 Arsenal st. ar FOR pointer or setter, any age, write Curtis | Will G well-oatatliohes trade; sales $2000.a $400 monthly; low rent; $1600. Sidney come $1300 monthly; rent $85; bargain. | _ condition. Forest 7242 J. 4232. ) Matz, Carmi. fil. unn in city “4 , 4 rent for store, 7 rooms, 2 — Sas. {(e) Sidney 2253. AP. FOR ADDITIONAL | CLOTHING— Winter coats 14-18; | BOSTON _ BULL—Male 10 months old. For- ST. BERNARD DOG—ADPply 1926 “Wash lo” clock this a ne hitgren belons” (0 - Bs MEAT AND VEGETABLE MARKET—South ROOMING HOUSES—Fiats, ae sate | | __ call evenings cr Sundays. ‘3021 5 Blaine. | __est 3638. 1349 N. King’s highway. _ (c) E. Summers. (ce) the case since 4:29 , | CLOTHING—-Ladies’ cloaks, 30 to 40; ‘BOSTON TERRIERS—Male and. female. | SHEPHERD. pUPrS—a months RL beaut:- day afternoon > ka: +38 3° ” is invoice niy __ Side. Box R-23, Post-Dispatch | ‘geome real barcains. Apply 4161 Wash- gatment BS INV STMENT COMPANY, MEAT MARKET——Keason for selling. a _ineton. Monday. ¢ FOR SALE AND WANTED | gain, $4 and up. Tailor, 621 N. Euclid. ~| 6944 San Bonita. (c) 8 Natural Rr BOSTON TERRIER — Puppies; pedigreed. SHEPHERDS —Gonaine: six weeks. 4645' Members of the ’ d floor ) > ! fur— Geners | office 5640 ¢ Olive st.. geroun 00 quire 1501 8. Broadway. EOOMING HOUSE—8 rooms, neatly fur , CLOTHING — Jacquette black caracul. 2 | {318A Le ; ie A Lee. Newport av. discharged, said the © ~ ee - (e621 rum, ee) t: , A McPher- ites , . MEAT. GROCERY—And vegetable poe nished; janitor service. gO51 bandsome crepe dresses sizes 38. also po Wx Tow PUBNISHINUS STORE. viel 2° tresdons: South Side. "3s 0OR ae re ADS SEE WANT SECTION | evening gown. Cabany 1499 (c) | BOSTON N TERRIER eee Soom. _- TOY FrOODLE—16 months old. Call wag 4 stood 9 to 3 for con “location with good fixtures and a ane en ° eee ‘ ‘ CLOTHING—slightly worn dresses, suits. ton. —1 2051 Washin ton. tees —— CLOTHING— Lined poio coat and tailor BOSTON TE a oe parting capennad male and; rels. Ad. 5239 Alabama av. | ball ie Pt. 9. o 1 General ofice 36430 Olive st.. ground oor. MEAT ad Te a. bhi business; must se 4 made suit, size 38; fine condition, cheap. | female. 20> Lucky st. WATCH DOG Young bull. very fine; | ots a day were : aaa. ‘Fish. Pt.o.P.1 OCERY STORE—Aleo Fora truck "os poi for $5500. Box_Y-305, PD, ROOMING HOUSE—Well furnished; =a STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES) Riverside 2244M. (et) | BOSTON TERRIERS—Purvies: 7 weeks: cheap. 1422 N. 13th st. rege. to 9 to 3 for.conviction, ‘pause ‘ Rone 1000 Lynch st. MEAT MARKET—Doing a good businees:| ~ fijied: leaving city; $600, cash or terms. | CUATS—Children’s; size 12 to 14, and other reasonable; partiy Boston terrier. 6142 ISE Worthy's Mange Remedy: wh ri- | at that point for the .” Atterner® nting..1 y! . Wanted ciething. 1500 Mississippl av. | Carisbad 12 t? F y nau = ileeaine wt . ade tem pj pemtns & Accou " ment? For : ette RR; . lea o2 990 oUF OCERY AN , reason for selling. have other business - Lindell 7161. ¥ OCERY AND VEGETABLES—a G HO CR gy gyn Bn Bt oo FLOOR | CASES wa 6-ft. East 1830 __ size 36. Price $15. Grand 6485M M.(c) , old. 376 Maryland. £00) DOGS—-ANY VARIETY — ANI Lb MEAT MARKE”’ f.. Modern vT¥e ri 7 . shaman 1 -e- MEAT MARKET—4! 36 ” Harney av. _low. PORSA Olive. OFFICE DESK Wid. = i+ ler top: an a) OA B boll _ fiat tox G-405, _ Post- ) . w a nll MM Le " ' . — Cc T—Brown via, with mink collar, size 4 ou are looking for a dog Shoe 7 +7 700 cash. ‘balance $30 me ree i HOUSE—-$3200 profit monthly: volving chair. = $82. Po3t-Dis JH. 3679 | Laclede. (c) | BOSTON TERRIER—Female, seal color. ae ave fust the dog you are pret Bn on : | GROCERY A AND MEAT MARKET—Call $700 cash balance ‘$30 month rent with ROOMING a +. oom apartment. 4400 West; rooms RANGE Wd. Sciatic, and icebox for ———— - months old: house-broke: cheap. Call San- waned restaurant; also steam table; must be in| COA T—Ladies’ black. size 42 or 44: eat day morning or evening. Sidney 13108 you of. the Ninh See oS Sea Services Will Be in al me , 9 2 ving rooms, $2 | ’ 8000 h. Box H-16, Post-Dis. — ‘ : Cc A senandl $! cas OX : B a ENDLER_R CO. Bk. Com. Bidg. first-class working order. Apply at Room enton_141 BOSTON TERRIERS—Screw tails, thorougn- rry a complete line of foods. remed | The funeral of John W bay = trade; g00d piace for —-+-~- —-= = — | we e = Box 8-27. Post-Dispatch. MILLINERY ETORE—Must sell immedi- ROOMING HOUSE- = i aprnisned SOG. Baodel Hotes 26th and’ bearket. GOATS—Sizes 14, 18, 42: cults, dresses, STON TERRIERS —Screw tails, the carry eg ae Py oon. ; moran Y-MEAT MARKET— Doing ately: bargain: living quarters: rent rea-| | oom | |__walsts. 3717 Wyoming. Grand 5466W.) 9 °e0S mel’, “nonths old. $20; xn, 18 we have it. Mall orders given our carefu es - aese:; a snap; $1700. 1242 F aeltn sonable, 262 . Frank 12 fer corner: |ROOMNIG HOUSE—7 rooms, all rented, hear fnyg nd en oe he uged more | her Yet and brown fur trimmed! months old, ideal pet. house and brood attention. A: oe p~ a cupertones as a| 76 years old, manager ft , E A T H 7 — — nsfe ' 2 - P MILLINERY STORE—On tra splendid location; heat furnished; sacri-| than 4 months; cash. - Box W-341, P.-D, | *U't: new; 36-38. 2646 Michigan. matron, $35; female soon du * all’ new ones: | your service." Plegge’s Pet Shop, 6175" Ea. | | Rabbit Dye Ca, who : D es 6 ' a RY—With two nice living rooms. f gick- | | good business; selling on account Of gic man the Fudge ton_near _Unton. {G9} | Bright's disease at his h . LS ~ i rtunity for! ) pa rooms atns, we geraior or counter ispiay refrigerator: winter coat; man's overcoat, size store; facts, not fiction; you are , — Kroeger's Filling Station. 5275 Gilmore. _ NEWS BRANCH Bra, Post Dispatch furnished; furnace heat, electric; bargain;| can use secondhand if in first-class; con-} 4480 Maryland. (c) | 2335-37 Olive st. AT STUD—IMPORTED GER- | avenue, Webster ww tie . a pag *ERY—Saioon and meat mauaraet. 1401 PAPER ROULTE--—-Morning end evening. 850 | 9990. 3544 Washington. 555. Auge A Bost be right. Waggencr Store COATS—2, winter; ladies’ broadcloth, size | 'BUL LDOG—Young; must sell, leaving city. MAN POI ICE at 2 p. m. tomorrow f : to 2.00. Ex enim teins ran daily and Sunday. 540 N. 33d st.. East ROOMING HOU ge —Uive, rooms: tent ~ h z = — at: exotlent condition; seaseaanis. 730 | 40284 West Belle. = mers . a taker’s chapel at 3621 Of we § d of Thanks, Me reen store and poultry; living gs Louis Ti. price $275. : _ f eman av, University City. Davis BU LLDOG—Young; male. 25 Nort Baldo von Holycustolz, % Inches: wolf | ily, j gray: a sure sire of large litters. Mona| Services will be in r “thee, S5¢ ine Sone, #, cheap rent. Sunday, 2002 Gravois. > poory ; 00) ferson av. For Sale : T Mark t. PAP ER ROUTE—E. St. Louis, IL: mS - ao . COAT—Maternit ¥. — broadcloth; size arket 5s “Te aurant, confection- dailv custom Log $35 Sunday customers;| ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms, completely ‘BUTCHER BLOCKS—10 ft. marble top 40; cheap. 446 Heman av.. University | CAT—Large Angora. white, with blue eyes: Fiot herd a rs oe a maner. Prop.. | dental] Lodge, No. 163, . “4 . Entered into rest 235 ‘Cleyton Te biz sacrifice for *° furnished, full roomers; reasonabie ain- | sounter. © fi. meat rack. 616 Morgan. City. Davis. 4g 2 “very beautiful. Forest 4453W. (ce) lorissant, Mo M., of which he was a fa, AT MARKET—212 8t. ST. LOUIS EXC HANGE, (Incorporated) 0 8 a pow — COAT—Winter; broad cloth, suit, beaver |(@ 1.1 1 t—Pa f 7135 Bruno. T _ | 708-709 Victoria Wide.. Sth and ecust 8: | ROGMING HOUSE—12 rooms. filled: cen- BUTCHER FOX—Butter box, scale, electric trimmed, sport suit. other ciothing. 544 yaa = a —e ~T om and reg- he Blue Grass 53 years. He is said to 1 PEANUT VENDING BUSINESS—300 ma- trally lecated: all conveniences; leaving | coffee grirder. 616 Morgan. or 36. Grand 4534J. (¢) he PU 4 4385. pers (oo) the oldest | GUTTER IChBOX—6x2%. 6 ft. hich. 3074 | COAT—Child’s, golden brown chiffon. velvet | — sored. Grand F K ] est mempes — ' a ¢ . ye pare gicb ih LIE PUPPIES—-Sable and white and ail arm enneis mandery No. 1, Knight tab! if] y thi iN Trang. 5 m4450 Bianey "22030. chines, ~ old ae py me ryomeny "eeatDispatch. no agents. Box R-76 —8x2%. 6 ft. high. 3974 | COAT—GCnhiid’s Sor & : ON Tea ; , money; W soon jae ’ ; eee —————eee Juniata. (1 coat and bonnet. smocked, size 2 years; . ‘ cia ie ee! S110 ha daa SS Z ROQMING oar tom oe nd, 9 rooms, all | SUTCHER OUTFiTS—And grocery outfits; very cheap. 1464 Union. | win ei oteet BOSS, ee ee BERRY. Icy. A native of Ohio, 5 —~ | PHYBICIA SIN EsSS—Es ab- rent year lease, purchaser require 8 : — NERY—¥ living rooms: nice, | PHYSICIANS’ sU RT eo ncometienl: reawn-| buy only part of furniture, rest goes with th or credit, at lowest prices. ond COAS— Attractive oetee Mahe Gale’ ieee | | COLLIE gh gee qavallty: — cat hounds, wolf end deer hounds, coun | St. Louis in 1868 and hes ’ tricolor, sire ‘yy cha and possum hounds, varmint and rebbit a dry lerk. N ¥—With 3 livin roome 32 (2) f5 : = —T & cier In 1872 } "rear; rice $750: rent $27.00. ————_—_ $=) |ROOMING HOUSE—1? rooms; also 13-room Boy." Sx7x9 feet; in exceptional fine} CLOTHING—Ladies’ cloaks, 36 to 40: bar-| Rrightstone Kennels, 2908 Dickson. terriers, shipped for trial. Catalogue, 10 | member | ; ‘bl. PICTURE SHOW—Maust acil; cheap; good | boarding house $1500; terms; 38xx _Del- condition; a rare bargain. Bensinger. 1009 gain, $4 and up. Tatlor, 621 N. Euel id. | COLE PUPS_—Males, 6 months old cents. a / t S ‘eid Prvengy aoe De firm of Faterment in New St. es ANI) MEATS—DHig pagweie for @all at 1406 Cass. CO... Rank of Cammerce Pide k ws . . sabe, ~ 0. W olesale { 4 RMANN—Entered into quick anid. leans. 2017 We Floriooent, “SHOW-—Alton. lil., residence} ROOMING HOUSE—11 rooms, well fur- | BUTCHER ROX-——Cashier’s cage, meat wnei0. 1017 5, Com 20 ne ber, ee | $10; wonderful showy high-claas ee Miscellaneous lb a : r pton, er hurry. 335-% =~ | OW _ urned out fo AND MEAT MARKET Wid.—; — Aistrict; t; t : 4812 | sell on account of sickness: no dealers. Sid-| CRAVENETTE—18- i t $36; ike ; a: teed: |}COW—Fresh Jersey. J. Cline. Carsonville = complete: set of tools and booth equipmen cation; bargein; leaving city. Apply oe a ° ‘ iy” ear size, cos 9 | ‘COON HOUND—4 years old: Suaranteed: Ma : . ‘lor i | nev 3952. 2930 8 Jefferson. new; $14 364 Humphrey. Gran mret sell A246 Wells. ganized the Donn RY AND MEAT GARKET Wear of : lense as long as you rent $75; price house: large garage: 17 rooms of new rugs, Freezer case, icebox, bins, shelving, | DRESS SUJT—Size 88. Call Cabany a175, | Grohe road, south of Westover florist. Ww ' ~340, . , Jenni | druggists’ an . m. gow ‘Dingateh bargain. Box H-340.; $3500 and furniture; Washington bi. Box H-396,| counters, floor cases. scules, cash register; DREGS 3 BU 4) Coat and vest, size 40; $15, ls DACHSH UNDS—4 months old: aay ae a milk cow, $35. Fisher Wat ies present of he b Baad orth Cp rr RY —— Sacer : . : ¢ Ith Cemetery. tc : . ceptionally well furnished: housekeeping: tfit 0 i f coolers, butcher te match. 5O0OA Botanical. . avs ale: leo fox ter- e ma oo oot “food yusinens ~ good income; $800 cash to acceptable par- | blocks, rome ya racks, tools, “coffee taills, | DRESSES—Two beautiful evening eee | rier; rood stock: cheap. “1612 Carroll. George Kempt, 5 of ys So vo Rabbit’ 1 xt | i ere (nee purer). Me will ; . . mis SSB. m ag Mfg ined PA ee hed P saney, giase cake stands. e. Call at. fit: cheap. Garfield. __ 556 Ww. $18 each et Shop. 2 35° Olive. oO} " 3 : $4, POST. 4s BEd plete stock an , . light rooms, well furnished an 'SINESS INVESTMENT COMPANY, FULL DRESS SUIT—-Size 38: vracticaliv | DOG—Collie; male, 18 months; a beauty; aa anit 5 —_ “aaa wn Pigeons and Pet Bim Pot ; A ee hae" ogy ore save mohey here. 2335 Olive. _ (c99) | [fj Labad week, 4 sat 10: “30 a. Mm. Here is a going business: aplendidiy lo- | Sagi — FULL DRESS SUIT—With tuxedo coat; DOGS—Pomeranians; grown and pupples ; | ULTRY BIR 2 . — Th nels Offer for sale setters and pointers, fox and ‘clean stock. Call at 1708 N. 12th at. lished, chemical | CONFECTIONERY —Wirn 2.45. To ‘ x H-20, Post-Dis. lease ; you save $7000. Box H-352, P.-D. viianietempenteele | white and n , able price and termes. Bo WaAtar. 19 vnamn ane BU TCHER CQOLER — Hussman ‘‘Butcher _6455M. (¢) | ‘‘Howgill Rival” and “Brightstone Bright. hounds, bear and lion hounds, also Aliredaie meimart Monday. Oct. on: come and see; you sure like it. | mar; building, $10.000 reas TY Market. be on) Oliies: thoroughbreds; white, $15; company. aft ; 38. 1923 at.3 a. Mm #; ve lense. 4017 we "Floriana nt, | PICTURE | block , alter a cc | 7 ‘ ‘ 6B-6A machines: compensarc nished;: clean housekeeping suite; nice lo- | Dlocks, vegetable scale. Dayton scale: must , an io he hear en gone having ae for ; 4 all - Washington. Black pewa Falis. lobby: Seeburg electric piano and all nec- anh niente | AS 39R90WZW co : L, Chi py ~ + t open Sundays; 7. " ; ‘ ; fe) . rar ee j . W—French Jersey, and calf: also 3 Jer- | in b ¥. pwn essary equipment o “f-— ROOMING HOUSE—Best location: fine BUTCHER AND GROCERY FIXTURES— | GOON HOUNDS , wood; also 1 pup sey cows: good milkers. 2450 Hord ae. | g Co., manufacturi ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE (Incorporated) t-Dispatch AND MEAT MARKET —Weil es-| 708-709 Victoria Bide Olive 1424-1425. | —*ont-Disnate | bargains. 515 Franklin av. + 3 tan markings; call Monday. 3107 & |" Car Stop, Florissant line. Ferguson se ye hed. ‘ ROOMING HOU sE—8 rooms: newly, ex-' BUTCHER and grocery fixtures, complete DENS — Pench op or. Canton crepe, with hat Snoring avy. 267. when he took over . ie) BOURG— ees. hp f0:3 30 . TH 8T AND OLD- -ost-Dis. (c) Uo EB BE D OLD selling. Box R-177, Post-Di ty. Including Winens. bedding. etc.: owner! gceaies, etc. Giobe Store & Office Fixture suites and sport coat; size 38; also pear! | H>OG——Roston bull; 0 weeks old. 3337 BS. >. Wee’ and tre . ter 0 in We viii make ‘terme Rox W-158. fF D.. ROOMING HOUSE — 16 new'!y furnished | TINY : pwiy r d' EVENING GUWN—aAttractive: size DOG—Male beagle; registered; Al shooting farming tools, créam seperator: ch ckens: treasurer from 1885 to 1 full orth a | sition for compositor and pressman, Box| ing Monday; name your price, take it. 2846 Stuart, 218 Barry pa 4 = peers 318 Plum street, t Olive st. _ (2) | Mortgage; one Giant dough 2 ION ON TRANSIT ST.; AT A REAL | —— D ADIO AND AUTO ACCESSORY STORE— OOMING HOUSE, 0 r- : ewe ’ | R ROOM $15 00. register, 100 large pans, foe” % ad molds, | FOOTBALL ttn Collexe; complete rei Dos nL stud; Boston bull terrier Lindell MONKEYS arling Khesus; also Javae. o ND MEAT MARKET- rae: | : . 4428 Man. gp - M aan rae; | outfit: all for only S000 cash. 4426 pod tenants: terms on a. third. General ofice 3630 Olive st., ground fjoor. new reasonable. Phone Forest 8719. | price reasonable. Call 1000A Hickory. _ Lindell Y---Meat and vegetable os +39 do- ROOMING HOUSE, WEST PINE BL. CASH RBEGISTER—National, total adder: : 2 : : size $3 cheap for cash. Ina 1) drug Very small: pedigree; reasonable. | BUTI Saturday, Se ow Br. we , per week or more; f uick | cated on Easton av,.. in Wellston; exceptions: RENT $75. 10 ROOMS——-PRICE $1800 Pe, ae ee. » “4006 he wl” at 1810 Franklin, Sun as rom | CeEse Geatacee fnteresia necnanitating — Thi is aoe ota 4 ay clean. well furnished | oe gg ly new; cheap. ensinger, | tore, 7200‘ ieainia, _Rivergide 28 | Connor, 6434 Maple. Forest 696. (c) ra re T. _ eat | Selling thie store. Rox H-64, Post-Dis.| gig a month allowing 3 roms for own ues |CASH REGISTER—Automatio. ombina- | * a a a: tae waakaank* tonnes KT@aY | DOG—Boston terrior; yoar old; pedigreed; See OL De oy ey fiers ; aS om ur J. : ——— : 0 a . ; a i sete, GCRY SAN, MEAT MARKET west |fRPAIR SHOP—4i10 Chouteau a¥. | ‘nusiNGSs Inv ESTMENT COMPANY, | ation adding machine: cash an and credit. | coat. size 20. Cabany 1400K, \” °'{c) | _seaiskin, white markings; bargain. Cab- ‘| and females; mated pairs, ® tore site Einaell bo yg }; owner porting: price right. Box H-405, | PRSTATRANT T-—192 1 Olive General ofice 3630 Olive st.. groun t wie Belleviiic. a ash Market, 730 est = a | SUR Seata~iiedean Gantt abl Galles, | _any 3763W. an i - ec tas * OAR s bis hy Oct. 1, at RESTAURANT AND CHILI PARLOR - ce | COFFEE URN Tome Gomfort; 10 s). |. cuffs, full length: will sacrifice: leav-|DOG—2-year white and igh nw pp mnehne ms ad 4. iy. 46 as : oakagan teak - or Buliding, stock and | rith lease; other business. 2121 N, 14th. LES AGENC lons; gas or gasoline attachment; also | ing city; size 40. 4197 Labadie | 876. Curtis Matz, ‘Carmi, til. ws: 6415 Cates. ye cheap er 0a ; price ~~ ¥ er Ae ag | RESTAURANT—Good business: @ cares in: For apecialties: exclusive rights: ty eell| range for hotel. Sidney 4254J. (e99) | FURS—Disposing 4rummer’s san samples cheap: | 50G——-7 months’ pointer bitch, white, liver, CANARIES—La ‘loneshear” omas McCrady & Sons. 207 ie Steaey: | _ leaving city: investicate, 5807 Deimar.(7) . e. owner leaving GOOLERS——For butchers; bebera. cere | smal! gr . Mam, Jesse Cogan, pa oo reasonable, 408 Atar Bldg '| LADIES* GOAT ight blue: onera: cost | DOGR—Two, blue tick rabbit hounds, 320 aoed, tas RANT— —Money- caer Adam st. SHOR STORE—One f the finest tn this ware, dishes, stoves, all new fixtures; véry | knit: beautifully trimme size ond GERMAN LI DOG— Lost: 6 months (c) ned Co.. 708 of, Your th cheap rent; $900 cash. Agent, 1249 citv; beautifully equipped, with high-clags | rensoneable. JI. W Martin, _1980_ Saliabury. | pat TAR4AR Rs oe Washington. mar aS cz ; ____Qame For Sale f : 5 hn” | Bou Franklin. Me i of ae: "5400, on account of othér| LAT TOP DESK—Wall case. 2 inside | @TOLH—-Fur; natural American mink, with | e704 tiv RESTAURANT—Clark av.; doing good a bus! as nT a . ORE ey T trucks. Call 520 N. 34 st. | pockets. Forest 8345J. —_e Lewis pl.| GERMAN POLICE PU Pe eeree 5s | Gia ive 9552. 3; t $35; $900. Agent, 1242) SHOE s Te me ee ror tune | FLOOR CASES—Wall cases, Soynter ae: SUIT—Man's gray flannel 2-pants sport; | Ry, geo mate See toe we And CHTOKENS —Good WwW. Posi nz. H. Sobneit- (c) Y. MA wT ane ding av.; price | REsSTAURANT—Factory }ocacien ; very 1ea- good business: reasonable, 917 Academy. ; rent $65; re = gy Be living rpeens; sonable; leaving city. 1631 Chestnut. (2)|§HOB SHINING STAND—In excellent con- | — eee | samp RESTAURANT—-Fine location; owner sick. dition; cost $125; sell cheap. Call at chines. cabinets. tepewritere. oy garage; wonderful “Pours EXCHANGE, (Incorporated) __ Price $750: terma. Agent, 39H5A Olive. _1830 8. 1Rth. “700 Victoria Hidg., 8th and cust _#t,| RERTAURANT—Aecrcount of sickness; good | Siar ann siki's, Toth ~ pil pat- st. /ERY-MARKET—Foisom av., opposite! location; sel) cheap, 2715 Laclede. terns machines large tobacco *SahOO. : kote most of their! RESTAU RANT—Most roll quick; cheap; BHO SHOP—Good business; living room. steel filing cabinets, 721 N. 7th, (089) | hogany ; ans => rr complete. Star Leather Co., 1419 less; cash or time. 515 _Franklin, | Cull_ mornings. room 416 Westgate Hotel. POX TEVRIBR PU PS—2R41_ 8. 18th. ce) a Oe — , Businers apes ) building: 9012 S Broadway. For terms te She MAREE ABOUT 83,00. pee: ~ Ree FHRENREICH, 403 Commarcial Ridg. counters large iceboxes. $10. 4328 Marviend, Manchester cars. 1134 Lawn ay. a GERMAN POLICH DOGS—aAt stud; iImport- : _____ Leghorns For Sale - , Kation., 817 Pine. ee .|80FT WRINT PARLOR—aAnd lunchroom. FFICK FIXTURES—Rargains in flat top. TUXEDO at a 36: aes aoe Greuter, 2732 yh RESTAURANT—RBest Chouteau industrial Box R-214 Re: ae : : nd rol! top dark Globe Store & Office , BrOrery, Gnd Vegeta le ee tety meer ee ety Cate cetiring, | SOFT. DRINK LOR — Must sell at Fixture Co, 700 Franklin. | Phone a Stee vy _ L763. __ | HOUNDS—Palr; S ee ras, Ba de: lease runs ® years; | living rooms; cheap ‘ent; owner retiring. Re AS WA SCE FURNITURE_T =r 5) a T ize 36: cheap. Box H- | HUUND—Fine for rapbite: years old: well e ter “layers, 100 on Saturdays. | GUTH, 1289A_ Hamilton. SOFT. DRINK PARLOR AND GAFH—1630 | shachine, etc Monday, 908 Chemical Bid Ra broke: bareain. 2810 Burd. o_o RESTAURANT AND CONFECTIONSRY— S5AK COUNTER - With drawers “a TUXEDQ—? pairs trousers: T times: | foUND—Black and white, guaranteed on Fully qauipped: doing nice business; must SOFT DRINK PARLOR—401S West ior.) 835: 14 ft. x 9% x 3% ft. ;| made by Bareer. Forest 7884R. rabbits, $15. 5426 Magnolia. . ee Rooks For Sale nie 'te A ‘eter Poe mie tenting our. "i insant Chas. Quinn Piuschtus Co., 1214 Pine. TUXEDO gL Nam spe ge: fine B+ ton: a OS gi a oa given. Farm ashe Darred rook. Heidel . af = ; fe complete « ata rgain 39° each ‘ir : ‘ a n- wan 1030 se ay ae a a EAR OR ST h00 Cane’: | OFFICE FURNITURE Double mahogany Laclede. any time HOUND—Male. black and tan: watch dog, 640 (ec) 20 (c) ; __Will take partner. Cal) 1900 California. t desk: 3 { h RESTAURANT —For sale: a bake oven and pe p flat top des aeive chairs. 6S986A TELVET SOTO lane, caanlur a 9 months, i220 N, Jefferson. 0) enter © +e +e 2 . complete set utensils for $30( BOFT DRINK PARLOR—And_ wpoolroom,. Baston. C abanne 54 ae age aifi etesebsececee. TBOO FRY & NEYE INVESTMEN’ .CO., 1023 Allen. -)| POOL TAR WS—2: will eel cheap; need _choker and. shoes. Cabeny 8 SUNge | HOUND — White and pick: Euaranteed on} __ _Rhode Islands For Sale Roan , rp cae 00.08 80 @ 704-705 V maette Bidg., 8th and Lotust. SOFT DRINK _BAR—Good © reason for eel room. 83 1 Rh. -rebdbita; $15. 5430 ane CHICKENS Rhode isiand veda and whites ‘RESTAURANTS &TORE—Grocery and veRetablen. we cream. cheap; ay combination range. 5711 Kas- ing from our cleanitog department—75 Hunt av. c) tion: will sacrifice; ‘for r jess half 5175 Easton yy he je bene ) Downtow : 000/ _ candy: cheap, Apply 1028 Allen. (2) | _ton. cab tianaian dost; ae Gen ane av B nn ej eam good female and 3 Hiaie thel lr real value. 4 Spalding. Forest | .. One A i is CouNtTY SENEME SAO 000.0% 00000 500 NW ’ Ruikeckh of dey Geo D ) : . puppies, ready to wean, Mathew Wynn. = : N. .8560 | STORE tock of dry goods = “fixtures: | REFRIGERATOR -New and used always; some as food as new 7.50. $10 Hillsboro. Jefferson County. Mo. R | aa wavs ea — , > 3208 road lease building; cheap for quick sale; rea- on hand; finest selection; see us Lefore 2.50; 0 0 ; Phys were i iivaaviiviee 6. . 850 | son for selling’ leaving city: bargain. Box| buying eisewhere, THE 'BRECHT “CO. $5. $6 and $7, £6 oak and F225; coate| Route &, Box 1 Wyandottes For Sale DOGS. SES dg., 8th and Locust. | 8 .. SOE pees 090 | H-417_ Post-Dianateh 1301 Cass ay. (c80} . 926 S. Vandeventer, near -Chouteau, | HOUNDB—Co ng sxenk, extra id North Market. Uae Sg ' fa at Sa: p tae : _+ AAW. fine, big awe rate wil go out and tree ve. bho hoc “Uae: CA ° MONRETS. Pr PIG ory vere PETS. ect GE th ee a rr ee . lle 7 Eg , om ” rb Pal TARN GSS —$4000 al STORE. sFumiture and eit. athe “eer | REFRIGERATORS WEARING APPAREL—Suits, 36 chest; ov-|. their own game; 3 to 6 years old; guar- t pnreiee cn: a, SB ey Ps TOCms | Rox tunen (reduced RSTMENT 1. 000 idan. ata hk : From the Government; just the thing for/ ercoat, shirts, shoes, Johnson's skates, anteed; 10 days’ trial; from. $50 to $75 aell 940. We a ox h Tiatvel i ces | & HEY& Rv STM N co. STOREL-Owind to death of my huaband. will butchers, grocers, delic atessene, restaurants etc.; joined the "Navy and will sell good each. D. J. Wright, Pattonville, Mo. (99) CAGES. Rg WAT © STORE—Doing ve very 704-08 Victoria Bidg.. 8th and cust. etc.. brand- new; at a life time clothes like new cheap; Sunday morning or IRISH TERRIER—1931 Belt. Forest 45633. In fact. any article that’ ut good | sacrifice stere of dry goods, notions. In- - pA —— pod reason for, sellin invoice | ee = bargain, Bonsing ~ 1009 _ Market. oe _evenings, 1826 Rauschenbach av. ————- a a ~ your pe 8000 ; Db; don't an. ROADHOUSE OR BOFT DRINK PARLOR— RESTAURANT FIfXTURES—tLunch coun IRISH TERRIER PUPPIES—Rest breeding. | HENS—3, and spring. chickens, 8510 Min- ton xiven . nvolce tN. we you mean busine in and ve On conerete rd.: fine oppcrtunity for live | STORE-—Ladies’ or gents’ furnishings @ and ' tecls. ice Society Wardrobe Exchan 6 bifin Kenne's. Hox 74 Desloge._ Mo. nesota our shoes: | good reasons for velting South ers, stools, iceboxes, steam tables, coft g 1 (OL NNELS — POINTERS AND and and exnlbiting ot nig oe Soo be Sher ifite Moune, nianchesier read. | Side.-no Tobbera tox R101. sb." | Wg,ceah fetotere and’ claws cance TAP) Otters sash, weak an extraordinary sues; | " GETtHNd. BOARD, S80 BOARD, AND| PCLEDG ANG ees, Shephe ws MR Maimock of here ag TRA NING R MO ! at f ROOMING HOUSE—10 roome. ped ev. STORE “Rock of. hardware ‘and fixtures, _lo- RESTAURANT outfitters, we carry a com-|4resses, from the RAININ OUARANTRED. c. Cc. FIsc POULTRY PLACE Fine place for fancier, stock es furnishings located tn | money maker: terme. Sidney. ey © ed in good, live city; will lease bulld- L ‘ | . , ouls. All mit eituer chicken or ity and cheap for quick sale: reason for lete line of fixtures, consisting of steam | ER, STAUNTON, TLL. 2) | ern bungalow. 192-fost front, week of the c n . ; ‘ ROOMING HOUSE—10 room : >° ' | tables, coffec urns, tables, chairs, stools, | and of fines . » which ee Zood income; must nell. Lindell ~S830.~( Jit webyy Dispatch city; bargain. Box H-304. sountere, festeters. lincleum. ete. Gis! | ora Persians: in. car line and State highwa ahate nn Roel. Banh cuce ban Tt TAILOR—Good ker. Apply Sam G Store & Office Fixture Co., Inc., 700 Frank- | 9 = So TE ms Persian | eomerete fineres ae eee loxten houses. | fillet: S450: rent $4 nau BY ‘Se75 Olive. . . coat maker, Apply Sam Gra-| iy and Arsenal). (e) =e oN on er rete ameter tarted. 5500. See her. Taw pelea _Tu, iesbeiel $6 wer ve, deft “E938 Olive, MAY & WITTE R nchester ROOMING HOUSE—S-room fiat: 3 rooms TATILORING. CLEANING A’ fa PE—Amall: se . folding deak, rocker; | - ~ _ = is nad mother rd. and irberoed Fe Wire enanchente 425 Rates f eg i Benton pee Shc. SHANTY—With 100 chickens. : ear $50 monthiv, Sidnev 32535. {c) LACK Good biuaetn: “98; good ee __cheap. es st. Persians: ~~ n. Wm inte Stanlev av. foot of East Grand ay - Ms ao at : : bes ties =N. Theresa : Grose: “Box H-134, Post- Dispatch. SALOON OUTFIT— Exceptionally sean, very | | A N | M A Tr eppertun can ra eau a splendi ag Soh 4 papas wale | Store & Office Fixture Co., 700 Franklin. | BosTON TERRIERS W:4.—For epot cas ANS R001 Thrush, CANARTES As te ‘fe Sons, ee oy at TIANS—Pups :__ 2335-2337 Olive. . a ' . | housekeeping; all filed. Se Room 314, 816 Olive st.. St. Louts. | 27 Olive (05) BOSTON TEI ERS Wea. spot casi new shipmen : “ are, ROOMING HOU SE—\Washington av; 16) Olive A552 'THE United Fixtures Co.. manufacturers of all_aees. aha Olive st, (co! Peennn dete GS—Three eA months 0 old. s2h0 CANARIES Wee — aeon cash. c * — Olive Monday. 527 LaSalle st. "ARIF STORE—S6?' _ —— ait \ I-eTY TORE G23: rent $34. In - show oc AShSB—3, “Uindell 6956. My Kinefer ~ Pn Mo. thousands: nt ST. LOUIS BEXCHANGE, (Incornorete | other cares. 800 Mickory. heatnut, — | ROOMING — Hon SE ---$1100, complete. 1837 W AGON—Grocery: horse and harness. all fixtures anc fountain on terms to suit. Rm Se. SS r > : tepensing of ken- Post-Dt rateh mets ae 12, WPT WASH LAUNDRY—Dol 04 bual- | 4 ro ; rooma. C. 3. WILL. Ae. R10 0 Chestnat. ne a: mi- | fountains at a reduction; buy a “Bilt | BOSTON ULL ae oe —Peé : MANUFACTURING wii) seen ——- hess. Call Sunday ® to 11. TAs )'Fallon.| Rite” fountain and gsave money Globe | resonable state price, Fox st $ ie : _ Py i TRUESON, INC 2). = TY Se oo: am Room | ROOMING | HOUSE— 2394 Park; 7 rooms: Buriness Hrokere Wales CASES--2; 14 plate giass; bargain. | all ages. _ 2337 _ Olive st. mee ; thoroughbreds. “338 Ou wat pg ae handle u337" eas onllegs ¥ Consult us without anv obligation before store. office and drv« store fixtures at =e Wtd.—Potnter or Setter, female: good POODLE PUPS 3. black a h s— ack and white; 7 repair t de wil reome muet eel! ox H-218. Post-Di« et jewelry Fr} at ROoMING HOT S103 & 18th: 8 rooms: buying hy yt Bae ye —— bist prices. 170! Franklin av. Contes ‘Rox oe. qua retriev3; must give trial. months old; $2.50 apiece. Call 'S BB iy GANARIES—Wasles esale ane 1: os 50. doze a1 7 | ane — L ANING—Ciothed cleas-| ROOMING Wors*—10 furnished’ reason: | ERE nese. ~ 29 aCe eet eer mre ae _ioee_Rhenantoahs (| ane amount. en retail: Ni hops j RA 7 rent, R10 bestrot. | RooMiNG noe Seine ee | tn wccenen MISCELLANEOUS | CLOTHING | 107, Kimmewtsk, ‘Mo. renee SS eT peltabess; Ghee Ee Ce ee eee ee 28 Etzel snare : Pa “ON PE oom 1A rrome: muet well: at °nh} Washinton. Beauty i tor wen een Wanted —= of eeary. Senerigtion. , alte sundries; an oid. “: F y bmn 4 Te NA ae a ROOMING TOUSRE-—Steam heat: eacrifi Express and moving business LMR TE: 0) _ $450 if sold at once. 365A A ‘Olive. =. Furniture business . . : APPAREL Wtd.—Ssuits. overcoats, pants or write. _ National, 3 Orive. (c88) PUPS— Boston ier, me male and female: eatin a ames. i551 | n ennere also e Cal (ce) ma , ANG CAKES. Millinery . and dresses; highest prices paid. Auto Dogs ang _Cats For Saice_ PUPS—Irish setter: — CA NARIES—Tw ! oe pa “Fascished Alex wo _sing singers Ire 1 al wie ; RO OMING HOU SE—Call before noon. “tea. Poultry, vee stable and fruit market. calls. Phone Lindell 3135. H. Appelmen, : We ahinest =e | Past hon 2 1321 Whittier st. : Bec in, $4 each. $e HOUR S@tunin Weak Geet os | ee y 1331 rs (c8) | ATREDALE PUPPIES—Forest 17833. 4560 | actif": Beckmeyer, Til. awn At once: sacrifice, SO05A. Oitve . en ed oon ee 5° | APPAREL Wid.—Pay highest prices Sond Page. t ic) |PUPS—And xrown dogs: Boston terriers, | Ay Ant ES—Also so Linea Saloon Nessenfield, 1115 N. Vandeventer. Lin- | AIREDALE PUPS—Pea ia fox terriers. airedales, beagles. black and during week. tincoln. /KOOMING MOUSEsS—@, cosege 223 : bow; 10. 14 ana | § “ony fell 5617 (eS)! __ol4: bargain. J00@ N. pton. broken for rabhir«. | CANARIES—10 you On BcceuUnt Bick ness. 22 bargaine. i068 Nive. omty “Lindel Ree Arent oS So , ING Ww . stud. $5. Arole Kennel. 6631 sell for S18. O41e s. : —fiport Sods: ii OoM ; LOT td--—-20.000 ladies’ gentie- | AIREDALE PUPPIES—Registered weet av. itn. Ante * tahee Se ag YING Hot Ea 7 Mm {t -ere AN aired: re nf in >| par >; Cash | en's suits. ‘overcoats, pants Cail Bridee 2524W Pedicreed Pekinese; a mouth Cc Wikies Ingers, $5. 1514 Valle av.. shoes. i ecm 22. > | dresses and capes: highe rt id: 1 é, a Donn R Size. Ree a." ae, 04.08 A Bide. Re onlin. : Phohe Lindell Wa" 2 pR a g AIRDALE—Pedigreed Tamale: female: 18 ratte | S f = SF; CANARIEG ta full song, . phones. Locust. man, 133] Whitti gon singers, ; satisfaction Take Cherokee car to Tate, Taft av. GQ

Page 91

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T il 3 A o ean in n | Pat \ g "1 | ESC UNI a ood ae os ; hn “rz re on A ° RITUAL ~ &. r or A EE ot n Sooke efficier sea } det | acter n n c a ray i it: ( € v a 0 t | pa N aero ro v0! I a o r r —— — matt aow, YE Clat UA E Bae - tae. NG dle = ~“y at anse Pine Sa a ficient ° ur ae lie r 1ERS “et nw rf peso aca us infle . ly att Bagg ad nl ad- 01 ead Oren NDA’ » ss 7 ae wher. v. {aio N eo = ay “ a the bi BR es 230 p Xx eed t, dye vp. 193 mo m faithias, ea _ on Ww a ae ela @ + aces) ati ga e la vo rat | r in aol h wil V/ | de sal y Mi at TIO? nig hw Ar P oa r B R 10 ET ard t — 155 : le. Eto. M b A « 30 T ao T rs. J sbe 1 on tic re r oe ( rly da iss lu rom ra eo) por . = Fre - . as ec} |T te Lost ety ¥ 30 oe ; Sale Sut at OF retings 02° Pre 5 Glas: ae 1 ian ne __ Sept, Hehe, iar: i db i omg Sey sore id and | ope of oe ee tng: |= v eh “ sae, “in at on ning: eburg, Il ran oss ° 400. 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Y _ . ist r ; Thure- Ome ne l an oh en + ew 4 re ne win Shee er- ot th h 6 co es tum ‘c rie ni ne h ch e i H “direct. to By la est v ) I er — : back. e un bg Call Cal . \ aot ri ee pike Soe cc see Eo a ce — AND a wee iN Mm td ES Ans. oun a et nic H erage aes NH ah cat J ar oo iar anh Be Shon hs vy Ang a ae m e y MeMah ( ang! = Ears ‘a || : SN rise | re ret with em... or 2 1 neg Saad ef ae Lee agg 4 in CATT Seats Mad il eh of " ‘Ma , | devart Now 30's. : Mah of p e) | ss, d EM It ne | oar war oo Yo d a 4 deen | Pp Bid S ey pia due: AME Pg reward. ctor ral _r tip gra Union and. Cs —e ou “pall Sea CuATIO" 1, Rapp es aah 7 | nr, plane Bas — 2 a aat ORIA men. [8 me anita Soe i E = & Satie, Aine as ac caee = 5 7M A b id veda wi p. » t hae a. n | =e 0 ere wil —— —_ e 1e ta adie oe. Hu. p re ir e- a tare ae: = u s at - y Xb a y f AS at ! aa Seo = eee ‘ r ~ oh a a “sy ar" 5 Pb if ate rte E ~I. ates to n be care Ta Veet Hall eve. aioe: oe i Sales root other Hid Finger te. - ite. of ‘ichoige’ “aepar sow ae foes = bead oe the | ld be his, | P , _ : rtice, ca ‘4 ay tae mi a Shsiows Ra a hen Smad be Lectur 40 rie ts F.. HW ee io Bact _ sort b at eh AtS hg ou 4. 19: *. bey | a8, 101 hi ae = mes 19 hu n and — in inset ry | pes a 434. AM) n BA ~— >. = he Lalis: Fr la- ag ; torto ntae , 1 ame . Hy, 2: 7. tire, witty ‘Kn bd set #y on on eres a — [= - AN _ pt ashe a 92 eae We. 1 ss see Ls LE ®ban a me aon ts all r ogee As coal | Sun 1s mer. Prids t: ll Sn ae : ay 2 on { ood. 3 }: Mursday, 2 F a 3630 * er 7 etrne®, Bi ice ae rhea al E of . "ALE © Re De oe hg vate | Ch cf - ne: Pe | oo rece sence of i dail town. lé A ses “King s ~ Brow Bro Forest ee) me — oe. ay. a 12 >R—Su ah rors sre, ets ; Jone = - rt all a BR. ee eerDaly. wh e enn ife aries ome rae) a ee it aoe tot L . aati mas feet BU t Pe ; OG ‘3 ed . ” wy e * i ~ P 4 > x ie ride odda 0 STI est nda —_— mA, F w a oe le a “Plizabeth 0 broth news r dear O ‘TER who MOTH eal: ell, Pease r me. Jea wv Soden um T — } , mS ' Dit end nly. ; - tama Lost v. — anes i. re On S ea purse ‘ aad, anton et oa bel |& sal en Eats ah | teat ther. so" dee rR ANT mit yo Litas ND ue “rnere 1 anes “Dig 136 ns _]} an Ses Se tran NE aX 7 Questions. TRU one bi TUR . ars. be re 2 inembe "9 of Joe = . i th job ~ mbes Be Ssotne i of | iy my : ay br IM AT tot ny abo | W P} A alth | | Pe ba Dis — tatty. a ee = Tera dlamon: ba av. | | Friday, a 45 ; k an — Ban at en be re . * nd a In nda ft | ne An th em nd b t 0 THe th Ps ig eer = ~o | Om! No E K | R ail 2c. sp c; Mi dail n.- co s mA. ae a vol 4, 138 : , : a £ cON ys ~ bf? iat a) ‘Jose oh met his. - J > Batt Neel thle. lite | ° ee R, Pi re ets; - rio ch 3 F E ERS } rg y $ 2 De i¥c IN 1 Faye ST A akg Goat. s; on 8 ‘ a 1: y, o ered, a os ge 4 Se yt et Gel gt | + “+ — a- | ana atte ttle ni abu hyn Aa SIST "we. rin 026 UN T oa ay pony ¢, Sus :t Ag joc 403: PU . gn S ve aK Fl. Al , D. 7: oF esineet en hy bs Soc e) es hy us Phe f _ ndaon vel ye a4,_calt_ E Sr m re. — R as on u B 1 “lide un Hall, La ava ‘mtentine | ends. E wo vibes \dson 8 P UNE hs a Te ae n k st. on oe 4 ; fas. | m. Ness i 0. BOUT rg ont, Robin Sw yh oan on — "Reis ly ds is, said, of aime father, " rss RAN lowed 5 the for AFA IRA * oan aa = ON ie: imes Lo oat ng mon ed. mp! Sunday, rd. er] Th ‘M M B. sa M 80 i nt c m U fdas m ~ a n 22. o D cit th Y —— R no a , ‘AC a cae ae .M Bee ait arose cy sgh i a see tral am, 10.8 cm | bra et saree 4 che Bio re ee NEW we Terre A _ anegea tax 798 AL bel an aaa MB cc rey. con oo DS Bi I Al 34 MM MD m a 4 pene ated 85 a ir pl = pl tts lo RO b = te al r ee Se to y mth 1O ~~ Lito. A se 32 Ve *8, O 2w =. Bn N. _ contai re BR ‘ f N y . nort | 5 re Ws , Pees. Ny T may i ink \ t “alive “188. Ww “o e ( * id B02 Ho M rt ~~ a ' ro n A ages 12. ase Fri Rie e B nya . me. > oO Sent. B a g 6 ity H M F b A i" P ont — i o A ops . st. oneal 8 — io i 3 ta nr ~~ acht, fe Sues oe av PR cop Pius | Sept. SF RS enh ni Oa | ut ¢ S will you are Hal 5. - | ee AN LOR eautit IE gee tarry ae, Wits, Sine = aR rd. I remar BRICK ‘lh 4 pin Apia nanan Ee orem » Robi ra, enue, por od love fo age ‘s76. TE AR. OP — at ees al 12 R west rer Thy going Soars ee w in ive - apecia ads ae det | me fees Pia * ans a 2828 ne en who ai mech and long mh Rone who 10% ae eae as LO = Sons LO Mecneatien b _| ee ‘Dh - we 9 ge it =z. ao =a 8 steer feet i ty: done NT’a : | ?s eas — -— 6 Cea K Ss” i ’ “amo Oc m ov eat er best ME" Y 14. 2" catnny 82 (c as NA} tenet e 3 y . 65 ~~ 4 on oe i nto car: = u | a S| D we: saad oF os oe | = sa ma we a J. ma, ar rother. 1 a arou — LOTS. In ny 82 Ts (ee) — to ee 5 se » Satur 45 :30 DO bah Oat 1 yout « RB wereit re Alok, | 7 , NT ar 1sPA “ se RT renee | Goa ‘know at year sc &. it XG sz. aa \ very TN te 1, Me iH m) | ity rr «men Mar. soe : = potbasti nea Hos: Ui i dt TO oa ED ¥ AU ) | wor we 4m. ~ 71M! W an —- » Bese / dm “6. EI ee ame Park; _c ty an a ndere ° Fo po A “f — oat Ch ea er . Mes ios. iW ea At po le 8, _ a TI Sadty ne wea: . —_ 1D “A e did't fey aget 4 . | CE alia: sonable yio Grand OC 3. 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. SUNDA SEPTEMBER —P U T THEM TO TO WORK! 325 MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS are seeking employment SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS : SIT UATIONS—MEN, MEN, BOYS — INSTRUCTION SITUATIONS—-MEN, Boys. by firet-class, Gay oF con- DENTAL ASSISTANT—Lady requires work LAT \DRESS—First material or we W f ST. LOUYTS. f POST - DISP 2A TCH, Anite 14B Box H-122. P.-D. re —— = V—_—— --——_... A A im veniai otfice. ' must - . Se eter ere ome ee ee , CARPENTERS | & BUILDERS — it; also wreck bulldings. strat Ose and porches Bomont 2514W. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER—AI — Alteration and PENTER—And an GARPENTERING ey 8 1 ecraping. walls paint og f Se Rss — ——- or work. 7 $336 | Lindell 3519. Ane f all all hinds” built: (cB) work; garaces a spec “Ww, general alterations, made in flats ._ Brown, Lindell “L0?9. cabinet et wor a4 remodelin fHidin r coptracts Me. 4, 9 ogre “General contractor, ka!- work guarantees all After 6 Db. 1402 Franklin. a pooate work. Cohax 18603W. Wm. Rodenbeck GENERAL ay repairing. | metal eB Hose Rel) iI phone Grand S384 ¥ on are coiling built 1 nish olene —S ~ Trier ns, — S\a30 15th’ et. inting, paintirg, carpenter ices R j Gran ’ "Victor 23 ‘RETE foundations. = Seots, sidewalks, garage floors and — aor A _— steps. Fred Herman &. MATES iven on brickwork. trouble cured: have your shoes exper! to repair your roof; and granitoid _ Lindell 39327 (c09 E cutting cr and wrecking — Coutracting Co., Grand Lots Bros right. granitoid base-| berley. Delmar 2281R, Col- | |\—— ~~ oo "FURNACES, } HEATING, ETc. | J. eitont bone, aT. | | | no pins KING — a hw WORK Wid. nepoane on’ PAINTING v RY c) PRS ider. = you | 5658 | BELLVILLE Colfax BEI” PAPER HANGING—$6_ up, PAINTING HOUSE PAINTING done with pure and atrictiy pure lia oll and workmanship satisfactory guaran Sasbiw. rates; get my bid /irst. Lindell | leads mo _ ne eee Sim PAINTING—High-«rade interior work, rea- | sonable. 5895 Maple. Cabany 3000. PAINTING and noner hangine done; prices. __ reasonable a0 Leffingwell. REA NGING done Lindell (cD9) PAINTING—Exterior. interlor. hard wood floor mestpeens. graining; low prices. Riv- erside 2131 —_— — Bi et A Phone for estimate. mate is low: best material. Brownhill & Collet. 1863 Cass. ' Collet. __ Tyler 184K. PAINTING—Strictivy pure , jead and linseed oll vueed: hardwood floors done tn varnish or wax finish, F. Kuh! mann Sons, 3715 _Kossuth Colfax 1092 {cB9) PAINTING—-G 300d ee first-class werk at reasonable ovrices: established 1] 808 Phone Grand 5712J. G. A. Sherman, S858 Mc Re av oP) r decorating ——s c ALL Cabany “s4960W for — enme atl work ere) c lowest prices; — — PRINTING AND ADDRESSING es 4) | Chibe. 100 Acarkente CYS Fr pes, | af $1.50. Modern Prtg. Co., 2604 Pigs. (09) | —}feADO00 PRINTING CO. 1314 Pine; high-class work; reasonable prices (cB9) Gann ' i RUG AND CARPET MAKERS | RUGS—Ox12. chemically cleaned. $3. Sun- | bright Cleaners, 4351 Olive. Lindell 7071. (c99) “Renovating. 2624 Olive st. Cen- | Romont 8652. (cA) BEA! TEU L rugs Woven, e and | GLOBE Ru any seize ane dit ferent styles or colors. from worn rugs carpet. Chicago Rue Mfe. Co., 3135 Give. wt ventral 578S8R. Bomont 628. _{c89 —— ee $l; ALI rooms Cleaned, : ~1 Lindel! __Del lmar BAL _3060. ( 9) - work ”* sidney | Dapers me $5 cusaranteed. 21RA a 1240J. “ER tnt “ORATING. with latest wall paper, for the price vou will pay for cheap pepering : no overhead expense: you ge benefit: ing jn au its Catee branches. Wise Painting coos Prvrest &71iw B7) | | DELMAR PAPER GLEANING Go. cleaned, floors waxed, polished: reasona-. ble Forest 2 S3iw i {c) | ESTIM APES furnished on paper hanging. _Mayer, 2623 % Iowa. Sidney (e999) 1613. EXPE RT paper cleaning: all yooms $1: work guaranteed. Regal “‘Sleaners. 1 709. ee f =. _& >) FOR first- -class paintine, -paperhanging. cleaning. cal! Central 9: AR2 R. Hunter. ind cleaning save money FOR paperhaneing by calling Lindell 1162W. Central 6198 __ 68) $1 ro om: * good Lindell 60145. good work, ae. + 48418 | ES — Collins. 1002A | Glasgowrny. ; Central 8746L. s, Romont | 1868. work By APERHANGF RS—Steady and good nartrr « todaw Wi mer 5210 Garfield, | cleans Ww wal! pa Der, work: washing, reasonable. PAPERHANGING done. room and up. Li ndell —— > | -- SUL work guaranteed “SULTS OLIVE MILI, indies’ lesson day noon. s anf) Thursday evéning: children ¥ DANCING ¥ NEV ILL gE SCHOOL St. aoule av., phone Tyler 1315. OF DANCING. 2702 beginners Tieer- jadion, — aturday aiter- ‘ ° i¢ 99) classes; ‘evenings: time; day OPENI Tue NG of Miller's owrivate dance studio y. Sevt. 18. Mrs. Miller has re- turned from a 5-week sojourn in the East, Visitin New York and Chicago: tions in the interest of dancing. he Alami fox trot, urst derfu!] Original Valentino tango, trot and Nu Forest _ PHrIVATE guarantee: bl. Atiantic City. Boston, attending conven- The Rose- trot, the e St. Paul, Bambelina fox the new American tango, the Argentine tango, the Pernamo fox trot, one-step, Trianon fox trot, the won- one waltz. the Russiayp fox trot, the the Rhythmic fox o fox trot. 4415 Washington 809. _ _ (eB) ‘easons any hour: latest dances reliable, oldest school. 1901 Lafavette PRIVATE DANCING-——4415 Wasnington bi.; aranteed in six Yorest lessons. rs, Milier, (c62) 4809. — WE STMINSTE is 500 del! Rept YOUNG MEN—10: on party nights be cood _Post- Dispatch. ru DETEC Statler: New be "lasses open Monday evening, 10 i Rab RE (c8 and ladies; ti to entertain in dancing school; must | no salary. Box R-254 ‘f) dancers: DETECTIVES TIVE SNYDER, formerly with Hote! confindential investigating. 4633 rry ter. Fo rest 769 cS) DETECTIVE—Does shadowing, ing: auto _Linde! EX-OFF ICEFP. lo ‘people LADY vestiz mrt pal Wee Pin ae | confidential: locates av. Phone j service. 1 610%. missine people: 367 Finney Cc H. ASSE does missing Olive ick) L A wine “ 812 Title Soarnnie “Bldg. ‘DETECTIN E—Does shadow ng. in- ating: strictly confidential: ne references Miss Jackson. ‘405 7 bl Lindell 22°23. (53x) | commen Secret Service EXTERT SHADOWING AND on arr ata INVESTI- EVIDENCE SECURED F*‘ rR ATE USE OR COURT PROCEEDINGS --- - --——-- DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY DRESSMA K ING- day estimates for papering. naint- . DRE SSMAKING — 040 nr 41090 a paper | DRESSMAKE R—One who had “plen? v y of « ex- perie!r work DRESSMAKING—Children’g ready 19 made-to-order and Meccev ‘CE SOLICITED; Ct SN. REE; WE SECURE RE- 317 VICTORIA BLDG. TEL., 2992 | —Fashion at home or by Michigan vel | Sidney — 191M. reasonable. First- -clase; ijndeti 2180. Del- 2026 Olive, room 33. ice; fine beading and embroidery | Call 4831 Forest 4149W, call 4831 Page. Forest : vear clothes reasonilh'e. ( “aba ny 3.42 ae 5B52 Pershi Ne. -——— —— ee Tyler DRESSMAKING — Alterating coats, retint ng | materials furnished; dresses made to order. | 46 32 I DRE SSMAKING—If¢ coat-dresses., hepm it Frisco Bide. HEMST children’s "the abanne TO 2°99 —— -—-—— _pri e® 1NER—Experienced i de! mar, ef goods for: want to it to us. you have skirts or suits and made reasonable, bring ———— ee ITC HING. crocheting. dressmaking and 6200 Easton braiding and alterations. _ay (Cc . desires” orders for hats; moderate (c) Tt. cast children’s 3194R, _ and Ca bany_ INSTRUCTION A PAPER. HANGERS —Oen Sunday morning. 2702 Glasgow av. ct tL ttt | PAPER HANGERS—Call Colfax 359°R. L | ' PAPERING—Hancin ne ‘and cleaning. (cB) | ; PAP ERH ANG] ING—Do « (cB). a ished cdr aad and coméat work. (Ce) mate; ence fitting all kinds of w. cor. 15th and Olive. (cO9) call Petty. Main 1881; I, end lead. AIRER remodels ail kinds; hoere after ™: oon; a HEATERS — $1¢ af - arnaces. Blew 91 atom Forest 8740 CYCLIST—Expert repairing. and Schebier carburetor. A. ie 3 Jeferson, > ING and " eranitoid work at reason- @ prices: all first-class work: al! ordere a Andeli 6 ¥ to. newer 3814 P nd laundry; call for and tta Carey. b ‘chande- ror, Oine onereine: Yims ae at. (cA) th st. ne —intines ¥ ~ repa! oan fe wor ay © BShaitiave Harlan. 12%, remove ad bollerse and machinery: aleo chimney | urday 950 i By (99) | Bosch . Moe "| ROOMS papered very reasonable: ROOMS papered, $6, paper included. | | ROOMS rans, | ) _ ROOMS (OY) ve ~ Hh . bide | furnished cheerfu!- ly: D. olf & Rone, "19 8 4th. (cM) > 4 K duplicated. it; Be jioen J0c up. ) 8 (cOP) : WR ¢o work. wint se 8. Wilson, json. 3708 nuenery. FigARING and heating. : bie: Sons fit eres 1601 ardware Call | ey on your roeofin or ew 939. Figs u Pai, REPAIRING 2, or erhauling. ic) Call Cab- | | PAP ERING——Paintina’ (09) ) done oP Ty rosie. | Grand 6004]. new a st umbin res i ove rhaul: Sy, ond moving van. $4.50 load. or | changed. Ph ture ex (8). dren rote ‘ors NEW YORK STORAGE - 9 Wash st. Bomont 157, Central moving. packing. shipping; work guarant BEN A. LANGAN FIREPROOF STORAGE si ees gf RS the Fg — UVING AND STORAGE Cu. — 4 distance | RAGE & MOVING CO. ' ' ) "| ' _€LENDENEN'S social ROOMS” papeerd: Zieger. Orb. | / Krell. 3008 5A Victor, _ Sidney 40213 {e) PAPER HANGER— Work | guaranteed: prices | reasonable. CC. Sharp, Central 0764J. ork myself; eati- 5003M | mates free, Lindel! PAPER HANGING—And cleaning don a-| _Sonably. Tyler 19491. qeant Benton. 7 PAPERING — Printing plastering, wall. saening. 5001 Kensington. Fores: ~ 1 ~ | PAPER HANGING and painting regseneme: cash prices. J. S. Vanderhoos. Call ¢ _fax 14°7M. 7) PAPER HANGING—First-class work dono NM aponably. For estimates ca!) Lindel | 5452 (11) plastering, wal! ogurray Bros., 5703 Taping; guaranteed. Spalding. Cabany 299 > ee PAPERING, $6 room. cuaranteed. Steinle, Sh45W work Colfax | with border: 4764 Plover. oo + gg tha ty with eamples: painting. nlastering, eaning; Grand 1064 g. c KK; low prices. | PAPERHANGING do mvself. whl 461. and painting: bring scaffolds. = (c76) PAP ER HANGER—Prices reasonable, Wm. C. O. Meyer, 2755 Shenandoah. Sid.76: sw (cP) clean, | PAPER’ HANGING, painting. good. reliable work; low ecash price. 1? 74W. AS ’ piaster. ng. 4¢ ~~ Lami. Bo- card John Botz Sen: 1 posta! mont 574W. first-class work guaran- rices reasonable: prompt service Lindell "8314 iss Rnonish for Enelish oe TION—Private | ANY person of neglected education ‘an fl ceive arithmetic. expression, etc. _Lindell _4648 | APP RE a. anture, _— —__- _— BEAU TY dress! Special reading, ‘writing, English, grammar, compost*ian, Mrs. Dodson, 3534 asil all. : icD9D) NTI¢ ‘ES—T. To 1 learn beauty culture: ure. Gisella Beauty Parior. Olivia 1023 N Grand _bi. ic) culture — taught. marcelling hair- ng. hair svork. day and nij ht classes. terms. Talbot's i Tavior,. private instruction: BRIDGE and mah-jong scientifically * any 71327 'COMPLETE ment: ENGLISH TEACHER Wid— ? nan, tlema Fr rench taught For information. Cal! Grand Manace- (e833) young COURSE in Traffic _cheap Sydney f r3J — For ‘Box H.- Post-Disrate ~h $80, FRENC H STUDE NT—To aid American xen- n in French conversation: reads perfectly. ee ? 351, HAIRD Post- ‘Dis RESSE RS—You oung gir! to ~ jearn waving. 56610 De} mar. marcel! RU ~1lION—Want to exchange lesson 5196A Delmar. (2) ings: no “k's INSTR rRUCT ION—Chief draftsman: nent uma LADIES—Learn hairdressing, essOns. day. eve- eeving. oe. Hart- 300 bookk shorthand. | Cabany SRO5 Maple " @manler. Raye ening lessons in drafting: start Pen rnee manicuring, marcelling, beauty culture; big future: day and ni Beauty LESSONS given tn French. also »_transiations. _ | Colfax MAACK’S Tec hnicai Academ;. teau; chanics’ Mt DERN ‘Schoo! of. Languages. ’ ington by experienced od teachers OPTIC s COLLI EGE—Sch ‘olarships tor ale fu Odd 54g. ght classes. &t. Louis Academy of Culture, 2d floor, 804 Pine. (ck) Latin. English: L, indeil 4081IW. (enn) 1% 742, Chou- and rmne- mathemet! s. (90x) 38: 38 Wash- French, Spanish, etc., ta. izht Y 1D) draftsmen's, builders’ courses; estimating, av. aid. 201 Fe! ~ 3) ows $68. wall fine paper included: workmanship. papered. beautiful selections: aker De'mar 22314. Ri OMS PAPERED—$5 up: Grard 2¢ Centra! 50367, SISTA Eher!dan ted in room lots. "Mixed paint. KHE Furniture ead 8to A advanced when desi ee | nklin 8° oar 4303, mre 2510! JOHN B : : | BP ' papered, $6 wu c PP. Btrother. 4562 Easton av. Delmar 683L. Forest ".49W _ 499) | PAP ERING—Parlor. din! ine kitchen, bath panered. $25. Wr H. Schaefer. 48° L | New berrv. Attention _ eer Our new fall book now ready: all terns in stock: no tearouts QOULITY BEST—PRICES LOWEST. J..D. HORNE WALL PAPER Co., _2178 Easton av. £89) | CARLOAD tn wall PAPER” & WALL pat- ’ gr pe™ eee. | AINT i of — ia an Red Rook DeLuxe. WALL PAPER BARGAINS all colors, $1.50 gallon. Cco., poe gallon; good varnish. $1.50 r RARGAIN WALL PAPER & PAINT 1715 N. 6th. second floor. i |PROFESSIONAL datiy, or | nome. Sé@c line . vi ; , ot d Oe Sun. out-cf-town, agate Sie dai ¥. Gc Sun. Dispury, 40¢ S , per lire: Agate—3 times, Ic; 7 Sc, Sun. 8c. Displuy—S times le: | mes, daily 2-, Sun. Sc: 30 times. datly Sr, Sun. Se. TTORNEYS AT LAW __ B. SMITH. lawyer; Suite 8, 108 % N. 8th et, tt re a ae War draw tt ' pi.. ashington, D. CHIROPRACTORS H. SCHWENKER, D. C, 3522 Arsenal | St. Sidney 258 Victor 80%, X-ray analy-| , Giret-class office and equipment. (c DANCING aa AIRPLANE DANCE PARTY—At Custie | Hall, Olive and 20th et.. next Wednesday | tigen — airplanes free; cash prizes | aleo free ride in rea! air- | 4-8... aerolites. —- is — Sunday . ts omg oar art ae jeago wh and Billy | ses Theater Orchestra. Ad- — ee p cipnate at Crest’ Oandy Shop. Grand MM HC L stenographic or ‘ scount rantee work. SC HOLL, ARSHIP—c ity 6CiE NTIFIC b morteed Marinello instructor. (y oom. TEACHER— grade work. THE M es Monde smal| in if. Mm. cade Pidg. feSQ) DODSON pat At ey | oF PRIVATE Eat grades: yers; A. ¥, holders of the winning numbers. | clase or private. 190); ki ndergart a lessons day or #verings: 34 xAindeil. Lindell te ccllege: al! inetruction 464% (c®9) PREPARE TO ENROLL NOW Complete course iregraphy *- ray). esr round SOURI iL ig o————-- STUDY Complete course tn continuonie nography (X-ray: amicuiars. In chiropractic and ao day and nicht clasees the Write for catalogue MIS- CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE. leon 1042 N. Grend. St. Lou's CHIROPRACTIC chiropracti>} and ; Pal mer method: write Colyer Chiropractic College. Grand, St. Louls, Mo. Tel. Lindell or mentite -——— ‘Trade Schools ——— — —= ARE you “getting “$50 to $100 every week? Rt. mechanica us orove to yes how you can 4o #0, Grawines as learned tr your epars t.me through OvF special home- study send die benool , ie cel -_® methed. sonal servte> wuarantecd, for intereat. Re teftimonials and free ting-—Your Stccess.” (Col um- of } Drafting, Dent. 2198. Wash. To to $250 monthir: expenses Dat: railway traffic inepector: posttion mteed after completion of 3 months study course or money refunded. Ex- bom sat. Se Write for free book- beelan “at Stand. Business Trair'iac Be (cB) r Private : .CARARET {e) | adver. | 3100 | (c62) in raid egal t”) rmanent war- | in applying we have branches in most leading | ACCOUNTANT AUTO Trade Schools ADL men, women, boys, giris, willin to accept Government $117-200, traveling or stationary, “Mr. P. Ozment, St. Louls. LEARN BARBE RING — Be Independent: electric clippers, massage; up-to-date col- lege. Missouri! Int. Barber College, 901 Market. (99) | positions, write TELEGRAPHY Visit our school, talk with students: guarantee positions at $140 to start after completing day or evening course; -hours to l and 6 to 10. Grand 5582. Century Telegraph Co.., . 211 N. 7th, TRI-CITY BAKBER CO! LEGr. — Tatton LEARN we | $25: catalogue free: atrictly mardern : cjer- | b - Massage: bycraulic vhairs 6511 YOUNG | and earn $50 to ots) MEN-—-At once; become drafismen $100 a week; no erperi- ence redtuired: big demana: splendid Jp- portunities; clean work; learn in time at home Send for our free book, just ; out; no charge. Address Dept. 1633, Cni- cago Tec h.. . 118 F EF “6th st.. Chicago LEARN LINOTYPING. MONOTYPING AT HOME IN INTERTY PING SPARE TIME. Steady, clean work at $55 a week; easy to learn through amazing invention; the Tha- ler keyboard: mail post card or letter for free book and details of special short-time offer; write now. Address THALER SYS- TEM. 349 Loan and Trust Bldg... Waeshing- MEDICAL | LOCOMOTOR : ATAXIA If you or a freind wishes to learn of a successful treatment, address Bex 55, Mt. Clemens, _Mi c - aie OPEN to ph: ‘sicians and surgeons of St. Louis aaa vicinity. needing limmediate service for their patients. Call Williams Hospital, 4206 LAndell fh. . St. Louls, Mo. »N . trouble call Colfax Hand Home for PERSONAL—Girlis in S537 or write Helping 2427 MacLaren av. WHY g0 to the springs or 2 oe for your health when Milam Water will store you to health ‘at heme yar make vou as a@pig: $1 bottles. 3 weeks’ treat- : sold and recommended by Co. YOUNG w omepg needing help before and dur- ing confinement can find assistance at the St Louis Maternity Hospital. 4516 Wash. ington pl (e387) a — —— PATE NTS PATENTS obtained: ice F. J. Larson, 105 N. ad vice and folder free Tth st., Sth floor Hi! gdon. OBTAINED—John C Hicdon, > pee lll €en- Bank Bi: St. Louis. Assistant in W asi 1’ inetow. ’ PATENTS, TRADE MAI {KS should write for our free guide of patent ‘buyer and ‘‘record of invent ‘ion biank’’ before disclosing their inventions. send model or sketch and descriptic un of its patentable nature: highest references: rea- sonable terms Victor J. Evans & Co., ra eta se D.C PROFESSIONAL ‘SMITH. damage 108% N PATENTS Higdon & tral Nationa! 180 invé? ntors box ks, -_—_— cases. feng) awyer;: Po gt GISELLA BEAUTY PARLOR DOORMAN—sit.. by OLIVIA BL DG » £023 &. GRAND. Permanent waving our specta ity. hair dyeing and blea: ‘hing. facial and scalp treat. uring ; alne (c99) | SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Removed by 10-needie electrolysis. and permane entity ; yp hai tively no ecars refe MISS AIDA le MAY HAM ELECTROLOGIST EUCLID AV., COR. PERSHING rs Ba nour; pos!- 346 N Forest 18: =8._ 99) THEATRICAL AMS ‘ TE a Rs Wrd a r Mane heste er ‘Thea Tuesday night; izes $10. S35 and $3. ro ios fm) AMA TECRS Wed. —Good: for ‘every Monday night Peerless Theater, 1915 8S. Broad- way. (c¥8) AMATI: C RS— Gayety. Theater, 14th and Lo- ge big conte every eg report to Mr. Ocie at “30 p. tn.; cash prizes and _dollar to Mt Sy “7 AMATEU RS—Pp rofessior nals, ~ $f ngers. your copies of the beautiful MY a ,_ for You."’ from oe ) 1 Free coaching from a a gon (, also yore ge for Ost. 3: R ro &e- Bx:aent AM AT EU RS $3, $1 ~~. KELMONT ~ owhieh makes suc- SAYS—The nf 9 >> aii ace ant e fort that rio, -~ ‘ ’ amecing ; business and always youngster& in the chi dances: 60c per lesson Training Studio. 2 Linde i 3582 Odeon Bide GIRL S—FExperlenced. entertain- club dates: call Monday and *hestnu it et ‘for ‘stag e?@s: gevera!l aft er G20 « D. A NC ERS—Oor tental. Post- -Di spatch. > "ENT "Ee -RT SINBKRS Wted.—r; ues Wel her Theat nal. Tims 73 a 1eNa PIANO—Co rnet and — rs) players, for stage work, to leave city; salary $50 a week and railroad fare to start. Grand %5 Box aT 4, GiRL- R J a Let. --—_—— _ (cl ; SHOES Wtd.—To bu bus ai women ‘ Cc Hi AIF io UR—Sit.;: y¥ oO ung ane neat ap- pearing Fred, L tn lei! CHAUFPFELTU 361 by colored; Tate fam- dilbert We vieh t. Bomont °842M. CHAUPFPTUR—Sir by colored: can ¢@rive uny make car, Call Lindell 6272W. CHAUFFEUR —Sit.: to drive any make a truck; 4 years’ experience; good refer- ences, Sidney 2H74R. CHAU FPEU R—-sSit : eolored, licensed chauffeur. careful! ot tees. _Cal!_ Lindell 237 CHAUFF EUR—Sit.; colored, any 7 years’ experience. Joe Thomas, * 1LdoW CHAULFFEU _ —¥ driver: age 36: married man: Sheed private 7 make car; Bomont ‘by colored: good. careful VRE SSMAN—Allaround man wants a steady | PRESSE AN Ww ishes position with private — ‘PRINTING FOREMAN—Sit.: $400 work 2RA SALESMAN—Sit.: heasmned "tae | TY PIST—Desires work to Kingsbury bl. 9 and 12. MAID—Sit.. MAID—Sit.: second persons ; experienced, cust. ae NU RSE—Sit. : __references etl ae 45 7A. Caden ry NU RSE—Sict.. care ence. Rox _H-329, -Dts NU RSE—Experienced in indy desires position. f§ sr _NURSE—Practical. - the day as doctor's a family. a H-214, a zood with ee : 7 ences. Phone Cabany 25 PRACTICAL NURSE—Sit,; others: references. Mrs. BE Park. Grand 6538M. Pa ens hemmed, made ruit Lindel! it 276). ee Coil, . SECRETARY-STENOGE pert, refined appeara ative, capable relieving | details; last position wit larg corporation: exe-pti _ Box _H-79, -Dispatch.. STE NOGRAPHER—Sit. ity; rapid and raahig: $i , ¥ ence. Telepho ne ~~ OM on ee eee ——— ny STENOGRAPHER-GH ee K—sit.. experienced; willing and hard» _Grand 7877W. ~ ' BPENOGRAPHER—Sit.. and advertising _Post-Dis. STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; six ence, capalte, efficient, re erside 1841 25. married. architectural, :boardea, Box me ‘hanical, 1 year electrical desiening ewitch sires responsible position. _Posi.- ‘Disnatch. R-140, YOU rou NG MAN--Sit.: | H-311, icRee. for couple or party sneered: answer by. \G MAN—Sit.: hig _ mall. Mrs. Wilson, Janet av.. Jen- eollege at leisure after 4 _ninge._ Mo. 14 Rurton. 1) HOUVSEKEEPER—SIL; 20; employed, desires 2 children. wishes Bor’ very cope bie housekeeper: Bomont &4 sechvo] graduate | _, now attending . vt young widow, hon: permanent splendid experienced : best references. change; Post-Dispatch. DRI G CLERK—Sit.: young man, long ex- perience, best references: not recistered | In Missourt. Box H-146 Post-Dispatch. — YOUNG bus' ness. unineumbered, aged ~ no MAN—Sit: just arrived from Ger- HOUSER ERPER SIC would ike to learn the bakery good home and moderate w many: . 2423 Lemp. laundry; references. Box H-325, DRI GGIST—Sict. - vegtsteres: middie age: \¢é references: relia as onen dates for | relief work. Rox “H. °°. Post-Disnatch. references /UNG MAN—Sit.; college student, wants | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.: middle- woman, WOMAN i. WOMAN—Sit. ; WOMAN—Sit.: G WOMAN—Sit.: WOMAN—8Sit. : for half days. —Sit.: Catt erindell: 82TV RN Seg? colored; Romont a Lael vi “Theat 43, ‘a ve ~ 2407 8. ‘foun half time w of tan by the week. Forest | ey erence. work by day. during the day. night werk, ta. South Side filling station: | tn motherless home: no obj ww ~ leav- x Pfeifer. Riverside 1037W. ing city: reference exchan a DRIUGGIST—S!It.: registered: Beane edtca- tion: chemical! nharmacettica! foreman, manufacturing experien ver ‘sa ttl e man of YOUNG MAN—SiIt.: Forest 19: wants work of any | _419. Post-Dispatch. can drive car; willing worker. Phone ROUSEKEEPER—Sit.: by © 4QA7J. widower’s or father and son's ’ refined lady in! TZ me: good | kind: leve heer references Rox R- 59, P. -D. ELI /ERLY MAN—Home and small reat: tay on place 1416 le Roy, mite from Ww alleten. St. Charles rock road FILLING: STATION _ ATTENDANT—Sit.: married man, with plenty of experience: ean take charge. Box H-129, P.-D. (7) FIREMAN—Sit.: 12 vears’ experience: ref- ences; Randle ‘all fuel; especially oll. W. J. McLaughlin, 2115% Gravois av. (1) FIREMAN-—-Sit.; several years experience: | handies any type boiler: married. Colfax | o rd 9 ISM. ' . T) You NG 3034 Rutger. YOUNG _Phone 8 you NG MAN—sit.: ing. satisfied with emall sslary to start. |YOUNG MAN—Sit. ; trical Hnes. economical, MAN—SIit. with some experience; cook, handy with sewing, — home in carpentering works would like position. mere oh personality ~_ Grand 37772. more than wages. _ Box _H-62 MAN—Fxperienced decorator, high HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.: vr eer by mid- | Delmar 4248. wants good positian. dle-aged woman, reliable and experienced | mar 42 | in cooking; small family adults. 32104 | Park. : ge yy he. ayn rivate fami! experienced: midd! e-aged with Ford touring car,' Write lady; references exchanged. Box H- desires light emplovunent. delivery samples 248 Post-Dispatch. r other light work: has onper tones tn elec- | HOUSEW OMAN—German ~ desires Dosi- | ool married: wants steidy work where I can learn something: will- ox H-69. Post-Dis. WwoMaAN— P -D. WoMAN— Wh MAN—Sit. fore. Linde! | WOMAN—SICt. ; Sit.: colored: wants, day we take care of children after 6p. mm _dell 32R6M = WOMAN—Wants work few 1? r Sit.; colored: wishes te ork or laundry work, by day. dell a7TeoW . Katie few days a week. . May, _Aos! a. by colored. as ma i¢ = or private ih a1 55M. references; export —Sit.; middle-aged: fy home. with 1 or 2 children. Cait Lou!ls. J. Hendrick 311 McRee. tion for howsework or c experienced young col- =a TSEM. \N—Sit - Cal! 1. wishes work in private family. . , ont 2°07 _ — — “2 © rol single: used to all ~ kinds bollers and repairs: 10 Years’ experi- HwW.275 8 §=6Poet-TD snatch or yar man, 2408 W pita er. (Te OR Sit oe > roy FANITO ried stay del! SASSQW. JANTTOR—Sit.; wants apartment work; ex- | perienced: married. c. ay ae prefer living suarters. Cabany 63215 (7) MAN—Sit light work; — or run elevat Nick. 3512 Olive. | by old man. MAN—@#t.: colored. good “laa aliround, refere! Ces, Bomont _ I 19 " mar- Lig- colored, on place R—Sit.: — ; wants porter work of i: furnish reference. 4274 Iowa. roarrie’: 35 veare: desiree in- "™ m.: honest and am- Post- Disnvatch MAN—Sit. by experienced +.-TVenatch MAN—Sit.; elderly ’ MACHINIST—S'!t.: 10 years’ experience: 2 years as foreman: getting good results: he«t references. Box _H- 362. Poat- Dis. a like MA N—Si : 25: would I YOUNG MA N—Sit. ; work of any kind: YOUNG MAN—SIt.: commerce and finance. YOUNG | wholesale H-84, Yo prefer overalls or other clothes: _small salary to start. Box H-92, P.-D.(7) YOUNG |: MAN—Sit. ; era! H- en YOu NG r eonatanaks ; opport unit y _Post- Dispatch. YOUNG il Wants position with good firm. with chance to have “work for advancement. Lig 2001, tress; has daughter 15 itious, et ling worker, desires _Sires position as nursegirl. "5010 P permanent: HOUSE WOMAN—Middle- -aged — want Box H-16%. Post-Dispatch. housework in small family; best refer- clerical with emcees; call or write. Mrs. G.. 2820 Wash-' capable, am f references _—— ee ee we OM. - ee work: sma! ‘ perience: can operat Boe. Gartield, *s WOMAN—Sit.: colo : dies ¢ anome, 2 dav or week. "3040 Cook. | postiiomn ’ chance for advancement: bv yours an. ington. 21; having 3 years’ university tral! 3 tn WP USEWORK—Sit.; Box H-34, P.-D. employed: good ee | elderly : S411A N. plain cook. WOMAN—Sit.: elderl . white. to assist wit housework, no law ry. small wages, mont 31381 ; 26: has been manag- _Sarah st. desires position with Box | (1) | wishes employment in experience; MAN—Sit.: ing retail market: reat or grocery concern. Post-Dispatch. UNG WAN—Sit.: with 2 years’ cuttin wor Post-Dispatch. desires care. rooms. Box R- LADY—Sit.: refined. P rellable: of children, evenings. Box LADY—Sit.: reliable. stay with children: come afternoon: references. Grand AS45W, | LADY—Sit.; as assistant to doctor, dentist: well educated; can use typewriter; ) references. Box H-390, Post- Dispatch. LADIES—Two refined, settled ladies want | employment together as cook, nurse or housemaid. Call Lindell 4342R. factory 22, high school -gradu- ate, 3 years’ experience bookkeeping, gen- | clerical work; desires position. Box | 137. Post- Dispatch. MAN—S = 24: 2 years’ un!- LADY—Wants work in exchange for two WOMAN—Sit.; -408. P.-D.| WOMAN—Sit. | WOMAN—Sit.: ha eneral noone of children; references, Ist floor front. middle-axed: for or c hildren. Bor | ae yk nd sewing on men’s pants: sition with tatlior. Box H-78 | WOMAN—Sit.: young, neat appearance: 2 or sewing or aning or some work. Rox M "R4. Poast-NDispate home with Post-Dispatch ce training. teaching amd ovrincipa! desires permanent position with for advancement. Box H-14. |' LADY—Sit.; refined, middle-aged, unincum- bered; light employment, in first-class ho- _ tel or modern home. Box H-36., Post-Dis. | LAU NDRESS—Sit.: firat-class: 3 davs LAINDRESS — colored: Monday. Wednesday Thursday. Bomont 2690. LAUNDRESS—-Sit.; lace curtains a — vers! M N—Sit. ; experienced in business: : high school education: very ambitious: Box H-370. Post-Dis, with akan of advancement: now em- Ror Y¥-9. Poat-TYepatch MAN—Sit * married, sales B goeity ane sales ; t outdoor work: man. colelctor or any have auto Rox R-108 ost-Dispatch. | MAN—sSit.: c —— “new and re- | BE. Meixner, 5605 Labadie. YOUNG reta!! | concern YOUNG MAN—Sit.: have selling experience. Box H-398, 21: 4 vears’ wholesale | experience: position with larce MAN—Sit. : ty: take home all work. 3233 Iowa. LAU NDRESS—Sit.: white: first-class; first ie tetdiaae 8 dave out: references. 7823 Water et. 24 years old. desires | LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored: onday. Tues- can operate t pewriter | day: Bomont 1010. reference. Ps LAU by first-cl 7) | A Pic tit ee Lucas. millinery millinery Box clerical position: Dy “Oo. lored: a Giizquns work in | Peo mon t qn} —Sit.: 31, eee *—,; extra work | in evenings, ‘o 12: ean run automobile. | Rox H-17 Pat Dispatch. colored: rood wo SSR ¥¢ fal bes* destres rker: jest mor’ ar h last ~§ to 5 years wit state -. mechanical work preferred: Box R-52 . Post- -Dispatch - porter, cook, during orning to B:20 a. m. or x. 12 > P. x. Call Bomont 332 x ¢ helper: Monday morning for the year roun and reliab'e roe! 141°%A N. 14 department: cept Chandler, | You NG MAN—Sit. education: references ev JTUNG MAN—Sit.: colored, . learning SZ penter trade, wante job as carpenter's ' willt ng worker; ready to n work : steady | h. NDRESS—Sit. Monday and Tuesday. Call colored: Bret. elasd: 53283R. LAUNDRESS—G6i!t. : M ndav. Tuesday. Inez. Grand LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored, day work. mont 2444R. Mrs. Chapman. ‘DA "NDRESS——Sit. ; colored: Mondays. Call | Bomont 11 ' —_——— -— LAU yn ewemaegg guaran: city references. | _ Call Cabany 57 eRptor LAUNDRESS—Sit.; small bundles washing — : two years’ hia “school | to bring home. Bomont 16173. a u Pa FD would Mke amas nt bookkeep- | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; by day. Bomont 1633; Ning worker: | Willie Wright. 5406 Gilmore | LAUNDRESS—SIt.; ovick and reliab'e. —— —- ee _ IUNG MAN— Sit. “89: collere education: now employed, nel ires position in traffie capable. hard worker and ac- reasonable salary to = start. Eric L521A 8S. _Compton. education: ne or genera! office work: Colt Leslie Hetsler. x @xperienced: seces: S391R. Call_ Lindel! 5561 W. it. ; work from 5-6 — 5 al kind: gent. educated. rite B. Mark- Onkirad av. middle-aged, responsible and re- writes neat hand, good at figures, res employment Forest 1136). Box H- 787. Post- Die at MAN-——Sit elderly wants work as Janitor, ar porter or houseman: experienced. J. Klef?- | rer R008 V irg! nia MAN—Sit.: 50: w ants ‘light — work: whole or art time; salary or commission: ex- _perienced « coliector. Box H-38. Trost. Dis. 7308 N—Sit.: la ble,- desi offer? ae ' Now connected, destres broader opportunity: | clean character and ; gentlemen; take position considered: LAUNDRESS—Slt.; bund’ + t2 bring home; co'ored Cet) Colfax 11 LAUNDRESS—Sit.: bundle waating Tp or - home. Bo | Factory Manager or Supt. successful record oper- | ing plants producing highest auality sma!! colored ; 14 medium metal products: no tranetont | reference. Phone Cahany 7795. thororehly pra ctical and | LAC NDRSSS—Sit.; first-class: bundles to | Rox -$3l. Post-Dis. | bring home, out by day. Miss Wright, | HL | 2811 Lawton. 8“TUATIONS—-WOMEN. GIRLS | t4UNDRESS—Sit. by experienced: can | LAL NDRE Sf—Sit. : or eae Oo manager MA N—25. married. ~ handy. wan work of anv kind: office or factory. Box R-358. Poet .Theratch APARTMENT HOUSE MANAGER—Sit Rox L- give reference: firs days in week steady. by | Call Bomont 2 2064R. lady. experienced. successful and efficient. colored: first class: best — ot an experienced colored man: housework or cleaning: first-class refer- RA aw ‘LAU 23 129. Feet: Dispatch. or St and Wednesday. a 6 days. Call Grand 2408 N. Whittier. Lindell 5559wW. handy with carpenter tools or Hughes, 6520 Cham- _ences MAN—Sit. anv kind of work. berlain. middle-aged: capable hand!ine ! BOOK KFEPER—Sit. : Rox R-93 of reference. Tuesday in hotel; 44. ¥; a es- and Beavers, Romont LAUNDRESS—Wantse work typiat: capenie of taking complete charge. orest 4J. OOK KEEPER-STDPNOGRAPHER—aSlt. : ex- da Friday; Lindell 7017" perienced: desire wo few evenings week. | he'n: references: executive abilitr. i -2R4. RP, yt - Dien atch MAN—S!" Box | Ee og. married: expert shipping. ‘gmat! very handy with tools an? pen: bond Rox H- 18. Post-D's. experience tn correspondence. eredits. traffic and general office work: wants position as executive or assistant. Box H-266 Post-Dispatch MAN—Sit.; young, energetic, - German: po- sition as chauffeur tn private or other- | wise. als truck driving or firing. Actor Petrik, 20! F054 Wave: rly. MA N—Sit IR vy Swiss. Years’ experience fob as ‘taniter he work C. .Waseer — pack ing reference MAN—sir - BUR! mid) le-aged. over 30 Rs porter; would tifke iner. porter or factory 2615 Eads (near Jeffer- Cc CAs with wrest of drueciats ’ very famillar with f at] the rue stores tn St. an: suburoe would itke some good fine or article of merit t3 sot! to drug good sa es™man and ererzet Fox H-2 ve. P. -D MAN—Sit.: marrted, age 25. wants. steady work where I can learn some trade or ia nied end BOOKKEFEPER—Sit.; changing. firm going out of business. _H -%4 245 h. BOOK KEEPER—Si:. : auditor ences. or _eonmonAations Forest PERT! NOE IN THE INSTALLMENT FUR- NITURE BOX E-273. CHA MBERMAID—Colorea” girl wants cha sham- ritt. can furnisP best Poet -TWenate can take full charge perienced. colored, wants | P . ult f232,°° bundies to bring home. ron ; | LAUNDRESS—BStr. : ~ enced: wants Monday cna and Friday. Call Lindell | LAUN DRESS—Sit. : first-claas: references: Tuesdav and Friday. 519037. 4220 Fairfax. LAUNDRESS—Sit.- wish na” Podey, work Wedn-s- and steady. Beo- day. 1, WS ed (Oring tuthen - 4342 Kennerly. LAUNDRESS—Sit.- colored: shone undies to brine home: good work. Lin- Poat-Disne teh | dell T?7G@4R JOR KeEPER—Sit.: experienced: general | LAU NDRESS—Sit wants washing and office work. trmomn@. canatle nimnaging froning to bring home. 2706 N. New- attice. ox H-32. Post-Dis. Stead 15 years’ expertence: TLAUNDRE it. ; bundles to do at home: references: reason for ladies” or "s. Call any day after 12. Box | Foreet A: *~ LAUNDRESS—Bunédles laundry te home to be washed waned. of anges Fg ———- or —— to |- “rifer THIN war) §6471 tw abadi years’ experience; st refer- ’ " »¢. Ae Fates SRT ee er ee Ea “ieee a GHS BOOKKEEPING CLERK— | inson. vears” experience: excellent J Rox R-257. Post-Iie. rec- | | LAU NDE Eee ASHIER-ROOK KREEPER—Desires ~“pasi- tion: experienced, best references, Call | Forest 5938R. (7) | ASTER SIT.: STENOGRAPHER. AB. | ANT ROOKKEEPER, RY YOUNG | . 27 YEARS OLD: 10 YEARS’ Ex. ise BUSINESS; t-Dis. REFERENCES. bermaid work or dishwashing. 4431 i Maf- besheees or where there is chance for ad- vancement: willing. honest and reiiabie: will work hard for right firm: satisfied with emall salary to start. Box W-130, __Post-Dispate! MECHANICAL CHAUFTECU R—Sit. : a CLERK—Ait. COLOR aD alate ae lerk in erences. by week. Liné@eil 7T8OW. Reference cal! Cabany 8544W. by young iaty as Bana Be best Dispatch. mont ?9% LAUNDRESS—Sit ; wees reasona colored: Monday. ay. Lizzie Stephens. mont 1764 LAUNDPFESS—Sit.; 4 Wednesday. AAW. : years: references. Lindel! 5232M. 425 Finney MILLWRIGHT —Sit.: 30 years’ experien 3 | asthe: for dinner partien, ences bie, — aenet js references. LACNDRESS | —- mS. — teas end luncheors and aan eenes cooking: refer- Forest st 4045 operating and construction. Lindell 41k. © (7 Sen | NIGHT WATCHMAN—&i. of references; hase 7 yea _Foreer *841J. OPERATOR—Sit.; tabulating —— key — 4 wishes position. oe Maze , COOK—Sit. : orders for home-cooked bre- serves. — and fellies: hom | A, > 7 " YQUNG YOUNG LADY—Sit. ; WOMAN .. middle-aged, ) toe — children Bo- U5ea ate ¥ tog for cc a tch. ‘> Bo: omy, for expe ca BLE SHOO ag familia must ma none a. referee cemapetent nnd Paz Sener ot! my 37 he ean Nt crane —m to deliver . 0 esa os y able Bi Lee ?_- - ib Fie

Page 93

STN PT "DA EMBE i. thing . ta Sa 1923, | Firs : Y {rat~ol EN, A}; feteranc | sUND ° Mo renc 3 2% nday da AY : y nean7s MB . 2. colo} m ER t.: red jac orni w 80 Ite; mec | lad nz AN _ 1928 » @Xpe ond 3 y- tae TED - rienc maid fe in gle — ME one. ” oe — cost Experie n. & E_sBrt te oes al . ge no in be ovs ui _ mA cal @ expert ’ nyer. compen state kk ELP Dart care. for —— 3 a B342 eae xpected. aon Aa ehi DM 00 M Sepoeet o Sipe en ae) a pe Ras eo EN ractics n. Box 1 indueaes on raliway anid - ton AD bundle oe \) é-) AN Box at donne H-102. atch: experience athe ant d. c. ‘Boy si die wrapping d sree 7 poor D soe & bd , ae B mature: i BH rt Co ept.; (co) OM WA BO — 12, snietace™ a armetre: | art ght. ‘ — PO NT eee Poh = aa S| aioe eal esa ae =i pe YS WA ‘a txperier ost -Di or th the (raining, & nercial art O: | Bor floor... ee Gabe 2 "Washi be SO B12 NO; EN NT ne riy ence *pa fieid K. ai rtu orca UY —- nt-V yea: ; NCR ust D 8 Cab enced, tch, ™ @ thi hn nity f niza dr Good, ulcan rs, in y | y wr hy he 6th. 4th steady , BOYS |; or | NURS) ibany as boat atch, mesual like direct 9-4 me . 923 y, in order | a | ave: ie OR. ty th floor. and rel HEL. T en URSE—S 2538W. el ANT al offer, to Romy oe BO Y— "reference enpert 16, f aie ae Patter Beli Co ERS—A lable. P WW s the nd 653 spit. | ‘ord MANA paw 1-30, } Sorin 1 e. Box R- or fo | COOK—Es liefontaine c# pply ~The —t- ANT le post etn CR ie dota manat nites | fgstening. eat Oo ed my | work» Gem Rest Siflogga and Rati oes ED—MEN ition ed. one Tee . cy | one ma peri i— ge Po + gm me | ON am R seco ob | moid peri g m 6 har it.; fi for age nage enced in BOY— ewel st-D rac. | t DC n_Nesta nd ; in | jiders’ enc an w ’ “BOYS yo i wags les solaea ie. duatineations od in| old: = Rlessie, 80 graving and a e2) Ronan “ox 3 ho has brass OY8 | HELP u seek ad . ENO ts w : rR posal mini | Bias ad ust h ach Bo Ty ee at, ‘710 Fine. —_(c) al 475 K—4 R-1 g to ! oun- vertise GI and Ase. Hickory. See tion. Box Bi a oo! we | ee OX_EE= ad coo d «nd B (c) HOT! 750R 837 87, P.- earn MAN WA t elleyv ranc ER . 8H ER— 1h 47 ho or it. te; N -—(ne Post- 80 o- ouse. CLE road (c62 mod — | Eepostione at? Onsen | aE Colored: ta Pak _210¢h, bth aT = Apply 4 yeare (satire 2 ude a n-Die.. mastry: steady 3 ge 3 Face = —_ way. ee Saw ie ly, cleaning EN, aay mn sai » Post- exc ith execut | ANI 505 N. t w Ys- | floo th gra i). oe _E— ze. ercha ob. L Sund otel, enced; (c) arou ddle- » hom » _ pla — Cc . g ; ch C—F he ork ; re) To all de a, uth, Or nts’ | nea MAN ay. Oth j sobe nd h aged, °. Bo n HM PHE “Dispate) ptiona h ive . spat ance f or nnin ref- r ov lea Mo gra | Lana sap nm ome unch, ence, in af i ana ? = 4, ardw to x H- cooki EL umms © —* ‘ch. of | teh. oe aaatier, sg. Second. rn tin es sie | Sone £0, snare an pm 5338 sace, .F , eto lg Market, a ew By are d 270, P.-D. a toc and ——S Ht. ref BIL artner. al w c)i B nd. West ner's 315 OUP 5-roo ployed, 188 eferen aranc ife, i R-2 requl ho i store; ° Po P. -D. PLAST? WA phor reliat t of 2 Bo ork 7) oo ern trad N. LE ma int HO . Po ce t e. Please n fam 245. - red; s hand mu rter STE NTE a des e A erful MEC x D in Ov Stam 6: m ers, - Mid partm erest Us st-Di o abi ily ha MAN ost- stat ndy st b we good RER ~— y? Paice Grand é ‘xcept! Rage case ne tate ~ nrork. er 16 ping Co ust be Wome ae die-a ent. ed i h EMAN spat lity a! otel; —T Disp e sala in e hb | T S—Open . ‘ . } . ws ged; P n oO 7am ch. an ve i ° at sto one bh & TTIW. ER-CL Ane 260W years’ y, = epi tn ce. OF Ws Experienced; : mye + taped ypate, oe te _—e N4 GREW MANAG 7. Groves wey gee soe any 34% ees pe ht ea and Morals. peri Sunday” iar e nr ry expected, a: Bosse Bide. ADBIY Foo a BON | ee HE ‘ an 7 fo TROU! st Serv iliys- ced me- | rater —4; 1: or Stet Pn (c) ad e NAGF. e; no caretak- EB GREA on Wetenn for erch Bee tate © car; ox 1M oe aad on w 1ELP | PHEI ha t , SLE ice M Ove e- | torle 4t eel P chine machi xperie Rs— chil - eta EAM Prin s ref oooki 12th ants’ g. Ol y wor ; also (c) BER gn ork; WwW r— rd w | nichts: SHOOTER anag rland, | s. $1.20 16: Seine Ta yg age SI dren. | ot ate a DR eae Theeaaee ng and st. Tire eS aaah on to w PLUM —Ca Olive ai ANTE isin sit. ork ee on rER— er. ¢ BOYS 20 for t. 1439 tiger 4. cantion ? , 208. Pent IVE! ; Un Cc MAN— & Ba 54, “py Ano. PL BER u at 1 6 or. hav er: t b Ww c2) | Ys—F per d list 39 ee us : be ging men JAN fey & t—F ivers ab- T tt Cen perso UM — ° A o. *EO7 N. 7th, D—IAE Ps expe 10 @ cood marri e fam illin i st ~For ay. wo ( > Mh » also ra} range wno NIT st-Di perte or wh ity ca ieee o ery © tral 8 5 BER At o n 2 ° N. a. _ rie 3 » good Ww refer ed m iliar x to} eady r wh Cal rk in e)| 1 eek ence expe salary or have t OR— snatch nce; u olesa r.| fo i perat o. 993. 620 Gaal nce. 6 (c) TEAMBST * oye izR__s nee. “Dn . 10 a rames yt an with | ply H. work ; olesal 1 500 labo ten ae Pear hotter, . ©O sewin enden Hom nion w le ro yo oy : 4 1 PLU Leo swe. ure N ; count ys ble a0 e : m or com none preferr th |. Co Gc. 8 cha a ——— N. 2 - Bidg.. "ame setter. uive mmiasi a JANI . 6 mw | axes. ute; exper! t man: es tric po N, UMBE na. Vv TEx. Euciia lw.’ , effic i a Box i": os Lope ir, Sund petent other ed: |B 1133 tratt nce fo ry good i. 24. Cansas ana Addre exper! on 4 TOR— Yala Box erm ence stat sple wer Meaty: * 2924 RS—3 r Pi TEAM olla. ERS—Agpply ry. Call HELP WI ‘lent, six . TS nrie ay m ma need | OY : Wa ma r ad (c2) s Cit cer. ress ence __ drug si Mid ry. 5 ane and ea ndid steel w frat um ° arena oi ——— y . * HOV ht. ort n. Call | F shi n, va s h Bel ty. 716 w, : g st dl recs tee nt sa ge, ° a t ash da PHER— Sit. ea rides Aah ate Wie or her, eens SAGse ber take make $6 to aK MEN New York nate enact Fine eee rks en oes —— pa etwas | gente St Bd oak cpater — it ss 5 » “ take B t Mfe ao - e ! _Post- Dies —— ree eons ho and ag _(c7) JOB n'a ae gan. ° refere jae Y nery narawe J - at st gle, UMAE Forest non aT Fes Belle 3 RS— rs c) OU 7 , PHE aad ge ae ee : CASE ellefontaine Flori: Ap- | BOS spatch, ge me a P. me oi ame; 8 PRES pital, 5 Apply es mbiti Louisville sna Bae! oe! a at R—Li — RB, McNemee 4 Sun- NG 3 * R— _H- duca woman a fic C > MAK ine oriss >—- se ndwri und 16 gra COAL : as pn A on ; Season JOB SSSFEE , 500 B. , Bt. alum nt »b ous. ille Mak nc PLU ER —Lcenaeds, 70 St. TIM taine eas a {E : leare’ oxn, 363, tion; day; eae’ ERS— toe io werk iam ting. Bn a S reseS 8 re xperienc betw t p Peteeen EDER Ki Louis wr go eager ee of MBE at-Dispate wi tok EKEEP gs 4 camp. Bon. ine N—E a pare’ exper ot Fost vu. ~ Ree Willing 19 4 rw aT, ee ee pe breterrad: 5 8. pow orde ons oo My :| aBth ar os RED —Appl ng’s highway. on ‘teh specialt selling "¥ (04) apply 4007A. patch. e. account walk _4 chow. ond of ah viele a ‘ PHL} t- Dimy LF. gen : work, e to Ww to o Penne t opp e tim achoo! b- 25° ers. ed; ev a. h and r. Cur ERS—sS y 4815 ghway. in to ce ref ties ling mr, ia LUM 607A first-c op. ce a ecount! — Pre Sve ty HO end and ienced ; ‘ mer patch ce; eral ) n Wri ork Grand, to sc ortu e fo or Sell! CRE CURR ery Wa rtis, Ste Ea 380 4 rd erenc to ear @ per- | BERS’ Fra lass, Sex t nd ng fer of ] f a } perien Sit. salary , Gouah te Box - | BO nd. hool. nity t r Pet coller (c) make ne co ma A AN shingto Interr adv w ston. good ays: work: es rea homes Ever’ an AP ne av for (¢) tch wages Pian » Pinay ppi or . , “at , rr ne NN desired. : ha ch ng d our Rox Hi-3¢ awed | Allerou nuts. 6004 on Y—For Apply ‘tvoo orial Review: m. and fo Sth MEN a +k. AD- and phone we trai Srometion & throug ‘all Cabany 6 PREN wW Wo NER— ig anc e . a x oe io m hn | PO ony TICE— rk, | SINN A Box gage had e f partm HE! sgneide 26: x —— Ea (7) cation; of tic vy tioom 9. view: [CIT of es ood mame: Ted oe one. number nh you and’ ust RTER—Al isan ER i l or ents; § t- r , ar ston. ch ce m y w CIE h dD. aily. me: ’ o.. AG Pee i an uara p R—— fen y Ww R's -|P a ine cer feet ae we Seed eege t ar se 2 | Bit avtig lb, yeara. ot 8 are [ee hee a? Requires KLINE’S me eae er as mera) tansy Cot Sey rs | HELPERS Esporte 1 Fa | STORE yr advancement. fo pa x, oO A vanc rs o r sc (c2) , CO.. anect, rien en 10 ; ail a IAGE D- or 6 dre $1 er y Co... man i . + B a PHE! } week, Bes ligh - P41B. Pos r high- c7) |B 0., 2117 ae te ee R25 emt a or ervi age R— 64, Post_-D oh lak q olored, 4701 De ~ 36 do enced. s AR : ‘ 7s ek. B ed ; t : for = grad BOY—16 % Fr Ba t; m ge; e edu- Ex ( 5S. R epeat tonen | & for ces fo abou In di aa ty > Bean r De N 15 onnae y 1318 N } ne-tady: tox K-90 nat | coffee Sa icente e re-| .| 16 to anklin ee xcellent | = perion SUTT th ord pply alt of ya 7 ning r (eR sath PO . . ‘one far, __(@) we neg eee. work . OUN Ch EY’ 4 ~ A lady . ——— c —~ —" tch. open n lar to 18 A avy. ayma ive w nt LOWE ced ci ER » ap. 606 erati experi MAR ‘a? ae phon oom: tch (ch, te), RTER ston tila omobil ° Su and G ME erok “a | Fy! ie al and nent ge m year av., Say n P ith |C* SINBAU itter 08) | LA Was on en BL Wehste afte must ) Tib S—E ; Eps - wa gutter- hi E ee : et tiring a a i i very ab! roll an posit anafact of Ayman B roduct ANDE UM M on m BO hingt dep ced cope ct WwW eter 229: 7 be so 8p bitts Fupariansed 2 ~ R- P pao vis pay; > hare nr Bk ong plentia ton r off (c) | DEL * ag Ngee Cco., und oo , 5th ent, | © dy hee ace ey ye ; ask|- © we Be = e) | WO ool ge 1 : and SEC RST at pertnia Wwe. ncn ; stead arge form e: in id o ompa ice w ELIVE th, 4 R—E 234 erwea LAB perinte co: ae floo ’ olorad work. rs and arv K RTER rocery olesal (ec) w We rk. ed : hemeene fu +h “ gate y wor wg hh > pportunity, work | +4 ERY th floor. & Locust. ORI + te 2 r. Ita heels Oa vers, (c) | ¢£0°d —E ons ve ue @ icon ij E A ucati - - um ut! ARY oz r plo y st unit perm rnish BOY oor rience cust work. ‘S— 12 eet TTR ply Y ye cu fo sa! xpert - Ot ry. us a a i LY ppl on r s t- Dispatch, ve ability a: 3 | ence (o) yment. Box’ y to learn TOTS — — : | LA Apply. 4 i oy ule Marble © tore r Mr. Lan enced: ae | TUCK POINTERS—4200 N. Grand, _ ra tet & y M ; : af sSPAate l re abill it.; *% ¥ m and, Bo ge, sc learn adh AB 9600 Del ‘auen Apply BOR DD for t nd Hi Ar a Pe MAK "Marb ° POR r. Lan Glob nd | CK : re. h deradte | E Ww onda is! : HER _— ee ty; 5 3 cate Dehery. by ee ao eppcagctn Laas. __ 652 cRs— 80, 3900 I oy 4 oe on ERS—S le © TER @au, bth «: 3) PO o0p- m ALKE y . ‘ y ; bili * pe Over 33. P.-D D ne. Ww ar ore; (c) 9 3 50 390 "v sts, | a gags ©. of | Pos —Wh an FUC we plo | . be rn « eh ITA =I ret «@ 7 Faris “TN wo B OYS Begs wes mar sees M sscibe Delicat 7 re mer " p Manchester ay. red, ae ork: lee p's, teh mt good wae work, cb =e uvuse iin | ive ae INTERS— n anata $80 PS Se ~Sarene D. G. , 4 Re Ta er R nd r ape } ex —Me enee ) __ Sill4 ——dUCc r_ et . (e2) dy »R—M os. ine PRE tch req a IN 12 ON. Grand, av u : Hox hes nch office y aa | secon a NI IT in dru perien chan! n. 5 LA Park. per ” Ca ret ~ ob ust Bo ox css FE ul (red. wae ay m TEK 15 é 1520 r :R-S7 tfc .~- ) a4 ha rket. ED ce, et as, A BORE hour ; van work; me ee ee D-| 159° EEDE or c TUC ornin Oc a : Ww sis: : Wate | HOY—Over tg tyrmaet, ag ges Pa aio “won| IEC aba | ater Eat | Dame oe ak YO a 4 ra Pont a 534 Y—oO 901 U O. RAFT 19¢°" BF Ror ony or st y any thi $2) E , arecert Py Post- ard; t ke 14 bree | ac ahaonem A U 7 : 4 oe pher Ole ae snrenk nes Bs SM PD. viBOnE a5 per B ex | otrous « HA es: neha HANDS aught. printin > | poeeetern U . to eeartlese 7 - ER and ver in E ABO to en er work. siro inis } HA pri ; mod. KPOIN te nion A . 9 avers Seer | ae ats ro wo 16 sh ou N RE i. hour. Ta - a bate I oh | ered NDSs— nting era 8648 Pawe men os to of | it ret on C PER iis; rk; 0. ts. desi a worl RS— - Bpraiaatiing Fioriss: capab ge Rn the .S Pp pail Fi . Bo te | TU Pa ERS—8 . Forest ey = 3 ’ st-Disatch a PR, ary : MAKER— o., 3601 — SiINA ad yea ( st , aesl : Ma Ki M Ten, ake B opant |. For a on cu desi s de c p, Ellisvi est ——e rience PR es 1: v R i9 GENTS—10 SELL TY it. a ia ok Fo eases for tone wate. wales _wholgealg house (o} | tion Perth soure pean Pipe oa fiat peor ria Fa La op paving “am saat ace cee work race i cS fox ROS) (c3) "Opportunity. 8 Experi S| GBONS. CARBOS WANTED—m a S car wido ‘ays or wa expec e fast ent end! year vera rtu . ell patt AUND J C oO cn ] and A™ 1 c N ox } er, 205, 6: st . H . en A G sont E . Sit he for y 4" azo. STO t—. D-23.. lify ; ted: py . Appl 40 es of a | brigh th “ nity f ent 8 ] ern Moos 'pe § ONS ° Ap whiten ra middle- esourt av . Lak LA appr tn 1-153, iven bo Po atDie, FIE A ¥ ee M ced. iGENTS—Guiske Ju NC mt: edlor "2250 Mulla — Pos ponanee for af y 606 Wash Be: steady > I or alary wi Ba gy RIVER ie CO ply | —~* one * av’ ‘te ium-sive pia: ot gy FIELD wo r. M Sareea a... ERY b_refer ere area ae | Bur = 1 ose panes ee y peg = Oy ot Romy ght adv with | ? Ry ~BRy R— . Box H-71 i5" We ano mag 2 + vo reman ~ r night | © , 6th 0 ay won 008 Ge Sones for ee ya iianphy. ** voughs ‘bookkes patch) shington, May poe pre part ance ply by drive Word Thoro (07) MEN — Ox HTL. Post: fainut. (c8) ferred. Box” ant: must hav ¢ | WAGON and D-WAKE- counts Seneee | AMPAIGN, I lave. ances. iomont by. og Pquipm oo be on, Bth floor sent y. St ment as eat letter only. oe ushly ty ie Post-Dis cut (c8 PRINT me you are Cs ae UMPERS- O’Fal GENTS— atral mare Deal ie N. Fie teat" ont. 7247 | see ent Co., ing th op- floor, | . empl ate to _inney 6 nu only, ruck: go fur experi. | MEN = m hou Disp ‘smal 5) 'TERS-— 2370, Post.l e abilt WA Norri ERS— lo yt ‘a Stat ts, aN Ht it. indell ored oy gyre: ter mal ins mogent J ra or, | ms empioym past sigee” alae a © - | MEN— aft me eg a tim- ‘adage Post Dieps ty; do SHE te, a n. eee Specialty Ca col Rg” wa P ; $90 l etilo. N. ne. Spi Ss ~ fc) atio - ent and ~ ° ng rf pay. ash m Two nday ouse ~{ pilec print high- Disp union n n't stead RMAN ty, Ill. . Jos (c) aKa organize ke $2 . city. y or pelt ored Tw. nts work ; _ oe (0 pi Bo tS ; tae ( — RA . Ap- | — ount stc fir __ 340 dist ca ework ers f clase atch. we Oi yw ——o = . w. Mur- AGE Fo jit. ; Ramor a . | mon past ) igh nners or x R-3 strict] ll c FP LAUN und nce and 2861 G stoves st-cl 5 Bell ributin rds, 30 at f or pe steel fe) wae ork. D lored ' r- jENTS—Seil_ Sm ay. Sxperlenaed— 90k; “ence; salar se DBT eet , cha e DR 74 y co om- | ™° xperienced w: DR > ani. ravois. South Ena av. Ce) eee, Bo - iosten. sabe and co inke Parrieh. F ld Ark. I. rien " best ref. j D-57 pl metal ndeli rs IVE . Po nfid . rning. nced } 300 | N—T h En dell (ce c). for 2 hund a h a r t po pper Cc MAK iber dDrooma.: ustless sit. : Indell 434 | $158 te _ | paoym w ier ot st-Di ent mirth wring {EL «Rn wo 4 Hardwar ow, aS aa nen | Fume nytenen, IL i AG e - scene nm G 43 nie to a Sha ent orkers: ma oe 1S ial. TH Colont 6r m ‘LP - KO youn rdw and nd 4 6c hri vi ;| Ww on B rat ; EN Co. ters. Ties ay. 2407 A ate len “Shor bea, Pon _g180: gt | At pew shop; | em and DRIVERS —2 ied. man eee (c) “pocketb7ok nial Laundry. Apply Apel gods on passen middle are $>.. —_ fat, Seale siting | W era ih "ied Win See Toate hal s, do : — nent eva m 49 0 eo f erre cet tie wo REx 20 ond N— mg ey )| Qua or vine arent 0 cen! ce rae see rk Romer, raanierciai mn & : pric Vent 20th house | , of Must and tel +1CO.,, iling echa % h em- fanche onde or bri qd. =A Waller ow to rk; als Expe Olive. | ay fo And rains; men QUAR ne Sta opper E The ents fo ate | or. 5 Expert n_Ohilt 304 a i 1 to ‘? it: ‘aD ‘work | * teatan ' complete be abl - 261 wages nics m our DRIVI omer Jaf Bann Tags ig pply floor. stedt Mf handle | leath rienced; (0) and a. Weteee oi + good ru e team M tionery ngrave Jenner Pe | WAITE =1_F. greenness House, 5 i} | at cal cere t; colore: anoor — iy: e te BRI 5 Washir EDW ake highest ~ bs ong ing. 6 @ated LINE 5 Co. 605 3 er cutter who tase = bo ~ ume. | RA ae nee er ty ag pa R—On ndeventer. Ta Pine, | one 7 momrie tnael » Bt. Lou ' Slicen ot ny ki lama books tak. CKLA shin IN ighe Mase woe Flo o'clock. 456 SMEN , 605 N. a EN—2 security Tree 09 B e7) D1O nd | ite. Ky. (eA) w on be auaaines 5 oes ns Fy atieoaane es le, : : | a en ant nd, ch. in de 1 et ° only. AYER at F. GU st elpin male rida 1 k. + s. workin —Se N. 7 s. Ch 0 too 2; m y req Servi ugeni nin MAN aborer y. (c4 AIFTE stead o can ill Pa AG : for ’ . Nan oneren” busine -OF FI tail, isox BR Ahn mag UTI _0-34 S Geter kan n Ki 368 | nk ceral 7th st., Oth oe ust Mo ao; el ag BO ——Fox a at >t ete Rs— y:_cal cook r-| 2 » Box “a feet ta iT 6 w ; ~% Cc Bo ICK po! $10 1 8, ve enge ng c¢ . Gre cond gO i _*i0W Ba be — efer e, m all perie wh wo Mu la short 00 10 4 a w P. ork or | st m MAN x L y_ 367: 73 day DR Post- and rr in ar; (c) LINOTY envil) ition od h th | ME! ward nner hand ence REF ana Carn need; ite WA rk. at be t 568 ord Lo art da . Indianag- : week ork f m. Line | Fry ni eady — __{o) rear, © AYERS : 3 Folsom, ‘1 ~ good (c) RIVER Diste takin exch. pay e OTYP e, Ky s. = at MEN—Ex Bessy with (c7 FINIS ys B ival, 2 hh LL 807 N exper! DeBa ers; uls ari ily 4 it rs. Ma ours . eg tT son Su good DGE Gra “Apply unda chant er e and st be © car for n san “k ‘ER J cky ood ~ nn, & enc eo, I rpeat R stering S-—T t 11506 and eve- WA’ ers. R Grand. , coe 5 Ts — orn : grow~ SH nd 3 , al vy. cs ences : off ex oe 1-262. _P ey be ATOR Vill 8. Jet ood Dp ced ith cer | RELA 4 op fF P ATC Ap CLEA | read per Learn Lal Oe y. 632 day or - Oo., ll 3993. ‘ere m oppor- Va 7 a OP 140 6 M ic) ply . ice f om ox LU 4 oat: at d: —F hes ME ferso ay. ¢ 4 f and Y. TE 1819 mv, en- a HMA Apply in NER y & fume v. rv w wil 3 Thee, " ‘¥ Pp 11 N. erch orning. andeve m. A HELP in ev cPhe - Mond eady j ixtur ced 1 "MBER Disp stead or B (e3 MEN—T n. all 7 urnitu ‘ cSLEGR 9 N Prett (cl) hort h KER rear y yy c) Co., to f about t i Atie . by d o= de ine a e teak orou st. re BUSHEL) can B ppeste gs. (c7) DRUG ‘ixture C ornin r the ri ust ha ndling MAC 8. Cor SRS —c sition. ‘and gtdhly 7 istribu . Mond movi with y tele OPER ae WATCHM Rox O- - Olive. paipt ENT alto wos wey * fa . fn ¥ col ay. fo house. > oo ing oan and on rep {AN— ridge enced, . - 7) LUG. CLE Co., ~() Globe ght ma ve ref- wf HINIS npton. Cc ompe Bex | e Mr. ote m te book ay, 201 = eee” te graph o ED. WoT vealary (AKER 1 o. stead: Peod) a vy n, ty : Pert ored. ut : ; detail; experte BUSH ~ gg age = 8, —_R-279 5 Ot, Tee See a 3 achit T HELP on Pl ( MEN—T i. Se lets $2 prenper, OS poe, one WANT Jowelers, nergy go neotcine Ct _mond Chemic rio to ng fell 418 refe as nie ve fu lL; yo of enc ELM r resse DRU : Post Stat Franklin. e and p- MAC - iw C Oo. I ak anin c) Al ad Ten of 1 ~ pe ific _ perint Cc Sys 8 destri > rana 8, Iro $50 pe rt, for is. rk; AG Chem rve rr . Mo. it.; »5M. pebeeer nan j i eren i par ung ma = to. wo AN— 6? r; m RIE -Dispa e salary exi Of- HINTS’ oe R—T gz Mill Co. Calif to Ww s. G r day: RELA ystem, endent tem. ad ng pos WA hoe at n Bidg. tale trade (c7) ENT ical we by ibition, or ex ex nh ‘ ces and ticular n>? -— B “ rk ev Expe ust b work: -ERK— . tch. ry ex me aera er (ec) worki ST- Fir anh N ‘oth. ( t—_— ornia reck b ?Tand rm : Y '‘l Tk Omah of T dress ition TCHM s.. Denve ae k. "i w sma! S—Sel!l orks a wit , or fo perte portenesdl > & oet-Di a ~~ Gi ale | 2US osinen SEA ~~ | ge refe -R pected. Bo Box ng irst-class, ae. c) | MEN cng aot uate uildt nt. CLEG . P. acter = w-. Snceme Gee nited “Mim: a ae G aaa ae, | man re need nced. : — 4 R— toh. ie _ SHEI zs. - Santen: refer-— . a yy: ¥ ei bé competent, - , 61 . it) =p | Rro ERK ox _R- an Pee A Wash. “388, F ak a perte r | y M ris 2m pe. Sear >. Syste dest 7 ewe! uttles vin fro \TS—Ma »_ Oni urst aos owes” a ———— , lle ent MY rane 0 Oo = NR ly wrn-«"! auml} Ml, HO 3 P pri Vash. M ’ Pos ing ass: nce. MEN- ond on ] en ? vater tend stem. , rin ers, D es 4 yo m leak ets, ke o. on M profit; 4 leri« ehildre in m . jon A ae ® te, sta nt © o ta liv OE M DRU lough nion: fr ost- vile ACI ost-Di fin one ( ee ye Lo ay m ight for a n. O ent o add x vost . allas ros. & If s i “ a do tg ; rical n. gather! ota ting pportu uy) e st LO on- 1G CI iw Dr n: refe Dis. ges ; SHINST is. ancial who c) for ¢ the C ocust ornin asse rit! R maha. 4 Tele reas tion Ww . Tex. Lew and Co n al paten Nar . &.. n oF ce: est am 623 dy tly co ect : Sapert- ES eon vlenae: —Ju Co. iar re —_—_—_— Mo le of Millin ‘ _ erest ca- t a. m ng b iseum, ween ER. ph. Us . G TCH , hole- AGENT Re ensils ; tech: = hear, y be-|— Mon in al ingle: Wyd AN-—F ost-Di ail t nishi bu = | steady s—Se orks. uminu R-150 ‘ anuf ING 811 er, 8&t. Al a or Mite: reverst é acat! position day 312 Cen- jobbi ER— ay. ur. C efore day yn e gy - own | —2° or is. aaas Gee Lou ee gp Relle m. about actur MEC eine ts oudera: ble ‘ ire a a s in en- | C ng b Wh Call 12 cr ds of st b ( ctory, > pain ; ; ex an is i ng ru ben ville, m to er of HANI nut uls AGE} : ma t-class ‘ks 17, drug ARPE = ata ny, Bs Rive FEN Ry all Bh oy c) | MAN Ap aby perien in way. alleabl ng mi." st (c) aking insta drav C—Eat (ep | a :. be eriine Dual ° poe “gitice w atore. 2 mo INTER ss. Bo + a NDEI aro N for work 1 oE- ex —Han ply _of ay: od cod. MUI. e Castin Jed: o nd scu (cl ec has © T-squa ™ Ler tae inst —ekeg | * ks. : In es me aan erter, : P 4 u ispatc titl _Kirkw bet ca 51. to LO —— } P rah nterv M AN nce, Ath nner] s a rel! ;RAPH ® 800 o Tr erm a ua a S for rawi ing ents a weela irk. ple ilin a be 14, ea busin rkwood, or ween 8 . = Post-Dis. UIS [PAIR lew —To driv Box tools: y: round | Poe able, a OP N. 5 St. an e nd su nd ope atendy. @s boa shop " 3 jolve, t lik ng an have one to oss. or ph ond day is HE BL MEN self us Arive Te H-28 S20 w (ec _Po erienc mbitio ERAT road- ma ent r Devi perint rate w y, ca for ‘ ™ ne sane” n@ t | —¥ 7 ween ie A ee. way ce & AT OW N — |MA ful e Fo Bg Bas c) ost-D o lank aa OR— ( n po Langs ay wr Ee oe , ot | prefe *® use o ge 4 f a. ™Mm. in me st N1G ° Jispatec sala oung _ c2) exp . sitio qualifi ’ ne. prodac i e 6.. : or meme fi advertion position se “an ore: da W, Fl arket. Exp R = — Mh pears on AN BE ee: tert kraut Apply nd im R-2 2 CLER cted. Box ii or ced i or UNG = . Newsti Beg ones ah a grow of one — . tag ' lin ork. rusant, | ° wiedg o N FINI and 125 Wh Mond ing e 23 Loc im- OFFICE Post: -T4 ust b -233. ply chin eithe _15t nce to In av., sta 7 th. é y ur- q y oe aru Bund: mplo e of Cc n in E SHE t Ch MAN die 4 OC Car AY R? xpe ri¢ ust. OF ——--_— BO > spaich. @ ¢cipD . sul . e wo i th at. learn sommumerets . 4 t ~ a 18 in wn p : fh. $35' ’ run "Balist store. r good and et wo r co FIN r Furn! oO wor! ee Pe -To Tt vmair T 11 cooD- a > BO oe 3 L — ed. B ain end ° tp M ness. 1 phot gis ~ ; P Mard ae ury. K eferen wa ex rk ne ach NISI rnitur or k — steady Aisi A Utah. ae ti. | — - and Y¥—F« aclede ox flo ent’ pP- YO AN— ; Ham ° ayy : 1" a wor or den- o work o 907 N today, c R-257 hier ‘al al opp. ree | oon work. m ph on furniture. 4 4 N—T Zall_ Sur cire Sidney | — Ick BOY- a town | Bldg. IF con 1c ergy Hang eo . Vand 48 men re to do at ee : in a A. R ASH Pos i e qual pportu y eons Univ onog airf Zol- dow ° wor iday, Shr pat 4-281, Y—-For secon: __ golf orm 1 Stati ‘oom =n (ec) 02 Ch Y—S 815 tunit o7) | —2 T M spel hog my and ncing —=To Euc r ball : ‘ i perso n « rand eo; all arket. HAU Apply 12 F Ye Bee class, reek s, 32 ylors: ihand MA cour andy ee 1an. OFF estnu trong. Star for ear ETAL ber Co 8, to Ane GatNG BED com sg lid. er | F , murat nalt eat an « “tag - day; , UFFE ly 122 ord nrose. furn wh D CARIN! 25 crank and AX—’ Se. Golf Cc Ap ICE estnut st. St. ldg ad- SH hear man. 2% WORKED 20% Dw OUN ry ex pan ect ¢ : mt t, ty, ork : with 282 EUR- 0 truc itu o ha ABI 2 OliN sn N To __ Cad Cl sty 210 ERRAND BC 10 OE an. _312 N N ORK .. 2022 St ages. GM pect giv or toile tion | — “oe 15. C in . bic : 0 L —Co Spruc k; sal (c7) Bt. 1 re sto s ha NETS dA eed _ Th driv any 4 ub, t (c7) |O Oliv AND uls T agement ea REFA N. 4t ER—E mate good AN— > 4 automo t art 2 “Bit. ; —_ . h all at ASI fact vole. | Geek aclede lored ; @& —W * Dey c)} EMA s. Mr. Sh ry, w in r t- | 3 rtmer red Mon 7 _P108 wend 16 y ern mor AKER— er C RS—N (ec OUNG ecret a “= ied urs 8 GHAUF fue ee 5 | “gus R—Ex he Tar we 2239) with car} 179. I furna (2) IF FIC o., 12 adva @ years at ( SHOVELE. Kirkwo weeshaamaids we (c) stencil N—Expe ighw omen Siena spare tin ng eri th fl rands, to 6. FREU ivers! ump t (oe) flo PAC . xper Lind AN—Eld. 0 Gr 1 carpente ’ost--D ce. © fi E BO 218 W en ae c) F LERS—. ood- Fe ssant nd board; Main. mach ri ay and er Brass time: Se ive blame a oor, A Ss muat } + —_ s 834 ruck: pl ur mi CKER a ‘jenced. ell. ba Elde avois. penter A epatch. Pp ce work: Y a 4. ashin ee. ae t least: S . Ahren All rguson road. F ard: 7 ine; Thee gow | Tyler.(e) Sg ul cee sles i% ist depen . ‘ ‘ drug loe 8, w _quired ive _ Anda : e a V one _piant m ll “ - 2 B 372 gre. rly, tools. — : artv. 1. spl 16 y igton. oldsm HOV > s. en ay. ym car Fergu- OUNG (¢) ENTS— ‘git mt ork \duble A goed 77 store, ie, 818 Souve (0) Srivicr luce ‘beat -of a cog RS ill, auarehouse “ment ADE a SAN—Marricd. ¢ gready te to ae Call ~~ OFFIC ‘E por Rit. bavaviceme —— can —teland ERS— Maple west es 663)! gunn merken, a ogi 1 pay. oe i 8008 nouns rs _Beveath - i da N—Sit H oe Seen e0u8 a A Ar- mont 660... oT ae Forest 731. 4. a es; oxt REME? = —. 2 | MANS eing an learn im cab- pply M ; switch ioe peers tare or right time i RS-——4 ns._F. Good fe . | SOs = ene 1 Pen 319 pe The nay 4 ys soak = P.- errand oun — CHEMI: 6. ingle: | experies 731. ros Oo with ~He! mr. ‘MEN. Vv @ AN—8in d ae. eee ic) way. ‘eletio ra ard portunity | > er SK = M. Tent ~ —- oF Goadfaiow _~— — AN__Fo ip v9 ee at Bt: oper : be a4 : ; : wine te Jearn tr erste s re: refer- nae P"relerenees, ia |) oats ‘ite Hox 0-2 y for you (| Aiton, ngle, for 4 et OFFICE Hi Food perience ne wilin NNERS 5 Grace: See nd | Sona a“ —Wer cost dep oa call paoningy oe seal 3 6333 | rote, _ ce . ne gs abo neces. red; partn —Fo ox 0-2 rk; wei wil ton, erok air Park. | bety EL 826 N sceenary. L A} ay. any OUNG rris and art wanecsesaly re ; 215 work ; oO nce a oratio rator a Bo- ter. ent; r ste 28 P worth 1 not | 4? Mo ee ca y worl Ark. | sal voen .P—S8 ary. OA N any r MA Moto be ment ; Mi . sales; erful sel * i pi basta ae b school pr) ase Be por- | Cl. oar bianstd Lp 4 in paint work Me. went: ate’ ful castings cl Bis. nto, don mean al ed | ae Co riage conedeneher, ee a a m7 an HEELER. catia voiete Co. 4100 Ls mont | AG naceaaasy: fo comme! ition on oh av oo 2 ler rrivilege; go sc. EK \ a of REMAN & 8 rticu ean! ith arn youn r_ 800 s Fa OFFIC a uilroad young man, l 1g ‘ OUN Motor tre v. work fle Ro. not N i : rm ore. 370 ge; one —Th Bo ge. ex SMAN—F teel C lara ng de- Kranh ithos x. ab rm, | CE 310 brigh offi = man CO CH wa NG M ruck rk. hi truc 2. in big Haleted : a 2 or il acy. 22 after s04 | 27S with k orough x R-144. large ti “ier as Co., 8 first | 1AN— ing « raphing out 168 (ce) | chance BOY—Ne . Fost t pro ce; £0 ~~ B CON y w i in AN—l1 Co. 8 ah bri samples. stores, | 7 I ght f 5 _6. r echool. 2 vee mere 1 t a) Se my Gi Ey — Bt, Jesenh, | Ag Rao ag o. 318 SB ie? —— | ny ne Neat ap -Dispa wenn Ere arnha NSTRU ork bag By 7 to 18 hee at., Hotel t : | S evenin actory ucita Leibe a f poe ge ce of perience (e2) | 2nd c can n fact embling 4 seph, | =." eer heat ed N. 2d e. Mid old, | Olive. y. | Bald Vancemeent.: spatch. on DA MA rdt, M CTI tla others = 2 Hee. Belt fe By : —Colo 8. wo r- ng tuni 4 a: ; ex mak ory ; = departmes (e2 Paceaet hou fer st. ‘ Or M wi ee ee A N , LO O NG __ 18t aes AGE la terms a. with SbOTA. N ail tiene or Poster crowing to — for yeing: L pees FURN perience ~ ys familiat with a | MAN A? se; re: r shipping OFFICE } ! live wo wn h y on ructed rtun rred. ren xpert » a you lon. ia cities : tS : n for shipping : 024 Shoe ung —— B» iré, at __ Fra URE A. m. lenced. _?P.- ’ AN— stock. rk oF fel) ed, andw e livi wi ity to STA 101 eral f enced NG M ywood- oS : P : $3 at ‘room, CLE Store man. ye rE wee) ail FU nklin REPA “AD Cr ( ‘apat Box i fan | why ritin ng N thout boy BLE 5 Mul inishin in rub positi AN— er oe eran ; *. , . t ai -ERKS— , 563 App 0, URN : ay. IR ply ye Pee le r R-22 il a and | numbe Sou g;: sta orth rem = ma MAN lanph g roo bing 7 on in 18 yea t * 508 Joarn oe 4 apace a ote AM G. atl “Egrnicure sTNIS ~~ MAN—Appl 157 Sea ale, Ciub, unning reece m oe -D. | —, r, for are working: fi. nt pees teams; caps N—Rxpertenced, m work fur sou Dispatch "wholesale gf ane =o a ath . s - ~ | : yt a : __Broagy ‘ce —C ner en, chec Be sth of Manufa HE y o. - Col ood Wes » ERA ow. + giv att able; pe bl care niddle-aged aac Oa itch T " ice Sain, @. 8 must ost y depa check anufac R—A “ for ored., and B ‘est wo to TOR Box e tel ond- R-16 ’ ref« e of 4 of a 20. G A Ba pr yi rn A tar | eee t have sand tim rtmeng. era, to ¥ F pa. veil “Ter: “2811 West, ;, do sm erry = se = kor G ve, selenmene 35° Post: Dispa Pag oy, ut. 10. ce iy MAN——Betw y Box En lighters” 4 ance 700 'N tthe. aren Bldg. ELE RK—Expe ine experienc h. 225 Na io branes aegis pet” Tiperty | ° mn —, = nares ‘pei, laa Yea | tai Sect th making skates z| WO RE ” sree mic muna preferred. A (@) | man s—Faperienced,, ee ieconariee see fe aa osiary. ee advance: Te | 1906 BBO Sex. LE ; ea ak m 52 ry wor you Slive st A e PA ‘arlet work. ft e- k est oR st-D and t- and A ppl rap b: years Pin uri Fe (-RK— Box 0-331, etches ant 47 IR tan Washing ng. ab ppl ChER— Mu D. oF eS) ne lye at ey fn I a [aa oe ee ‘? old, e at. ather we You x 0-33 xpert and Le AN ‘ashin Appl out y en R—M Co who »| _ins ge veatment one ex atch ry | XO anklin. n dy post y or with ork ng 1, P.- OD ence ca eA N AN gton ply W 17, —— v ced ust et Cc lesa! uran of a rent @ ex “ees UNG ——— dau tion expe- k. ight bicye fey | S008 must man and nh use ngeles piace; D WIF av. estern for I _wasnl packin have 3 Was Stra - wwance Ve ecountl prefer perience pr MAN—wWh , Globe St ; good To check factory work. — aa ai? oa ieee nostiiate pee Ae) Gekitens once Fg a o- wo must be EF or ae oor. Stay ight a — fa floor reterence “Washington, STENOGRAPI it Cee learn the Stperiance: can set » Sth a ; , uM A at office m ret-c an — 11 andy om ac (eo) in nite floor. ed h ex } Nive, 3d al L earn prin Stoll eracd! “6027 M } Po salary ne age, pply figur fice . ak clas ufa n Ext 8. re ) P ing ‘s hi boy ats. P56 mar IER floo ife 8 ing ting b type; e's ed tea — ost-Dis wanted. exper! in ow es and Fini ers h Ss, @xp cturera r ess. f verienc Post- D! and re AINT ignway. Barnes 06 1; st er r. (c) th st - St. Lou ualness ; uarr me: cs (a) = spatch. A ence, n ha ishe ’ {achi erilen care. cos ed in Mepatch. ersta y Pp ER'S Hos ex ate ¥ Yo SES is : good sa dell y. Fa apply aw ddres refe nd- St rs and ~hin cog | Cre: ie? ting whole nd AINT HELPE Hocpital. 00 pected. expe oun UNG MA envelope pay to its ver ling S ~ early TOF s Box nemeaas | Ct eady U e Me ur Drug poly and au sale ad (c) __Bo er Ah 10: 8. S B riene g sale WAN—T Co while for ‘ Na ly at pasees prings. CLE . 0-314 =e biile all-year Jpholst n, ANY Co ach Mr. iting: rug bus P R-382. ret-cl 029 A \ TIC ox R. 6, sal ter shoe h o wo 7) 115 a. adults | ‘PP 5 a is. ; : i- PAIN Leg nn K -380, ary est a ouse: rk in Raincoat and * : f; ——er suse a in city, $0 per {c) RK—L . ‘es | £2 ae ‘aeertihen S work erers — oung, 18 and Cla: ne lg TER ost-D sign | ev. CAN P. coves Shar mane ; best stock (ce) Ce 16, r, S19 W floor opening “ee J ) k © bles. erate } Good oa a year ark Mev Co., 38 § HE! ispatch. and Go DY -D. man = . ma posit for whol ~ Dept. ‘ : ta vir ) Washin . mR, M2 tistica for manuf in Apply We vin wages ment e ho for sof & - er | Paty 01 N. sPER— bulle od SP \y D. (¢) = R2 ‘ m whe fon; will me | expe gton. an- bet w 1 clerk; an ord acturer if work you sta do no x cost Wo | MA Apply 31 Ss ype — oY NTERS— tina's highway tin. | CON pay & INNERS YOUNG 203, Post who wants : ma nate $12 perien (ce) h een 20) wa er a has ah co you ting t pa 8. N as y 315 N. 4 ch depa h good __eber pl. Ap s high Uni (c) 16 r nd RS— m mex. mt Dia st © : et tS to ce in as had Fy nd st me are 1 . 0} acm x pert N. 4 SRO oy PAl pl. ply Su wa ted Dru 7 eady stead ust wri ae a as 2° 34 tloor.— Li Rapid some poe & a F seme ee road | Mn geo enced th_st. jertmeng in | = NTERS— nday m Ya :30 for y w accurate te neat 0 20, bic ‘ ay por rty emen s exper! who ure | in a Can nent ce MAN, sified (c2) PALIN floor. men s. 404 TOR n. W M ment, ; splen es 8 for office: : : | . er . Bloc ness with t ca rience. M nd SA? p.E situa be adve TEI on! =A AL ond n sta id nd Ww Meese a ; 6 k's ork; pst abilit n an V—-E ast S A+ Hy rtisin 10 t—St ys (c 3d TE ay, moet gee, _opport Hilts the yarns er 19, to lear tudlo, 2 ieran ty and given 52 Associ ufact \N——Elderly wh t. Louis D on 26 an ¢ | PAINTERS rletly f 050 Tafay- STOCK | and W RS | ramiae bet exper olmart a ~ urers. Bey —— i 9 ence, Ady givi ply with 0 AME sociati urers and tend t who Fe et 7 eid. 8 nd NTER __ 750 West iret-cl fay- bas OY Wal FAC- NG M 14 sv Wed nave at OP le Roe. A Park tunity. wing © Pare be ava ress @ ng, age, in a GLO LO RICAN 10n m. noLer. o the f able to Journal. (c ee gation S—aAnd st cate. ass: ca St chan —Must nut. ne ha — Dost. ed nce- save le, a to 16 yer and Do iC magnet RN nd how expert VE Surr re ee MA is te any Oar. help in h = — eae t li today. suber, Benson be 1 ne. talcum the and | i Do a A i + p. n . a n ho > r) ha ay. STOV Sen ad 6 c gen cum about . as yrsen:,” Dorman. —___ 1 table," Bor Bit, Pow Washington ERS —Fxper Sesame A X—Anuiatant fo anyday percent jouse | Ne on Ai pT sbe Hard avs: Pores fae ee Jo) ae aed, dace, rignce in mat . pa net ous © te I = R on ng rien orde ice to shi Cc 730 P A pa av. 1- . ust ppl : tan ; ta, toil wal. on, e: arn SLEC IN av. enber. ced rs in ip aba P. ine, 1 per tove be y Mi of bent” Auiy nt Kool Fate. a TOR Cetho Nationa Pe enanarnlion on york ears ine 702 Ph enw orn’ shon; Mc and & on ioe ae { ii —s TO M ber : L. ¢. to wor av. genbe ork ; g and Zz ™ nwri insio: GRC pr TER 00 N A as self k og ees y,| TAREE aand Mo nd 8 port lle d need ME (c8) waist OD : cent ~ a BB rg'| ane sae ag = Bape an Ww xt pein, CEKY ferred. 400. gt of mecie gener extra catag. | P SRH AN Rie idney; insi¢ polite: eeributing N N nS ent abest 6 ft , : n-Clo in 4 co commis give ~ + get ith expe E: wh ak CLER 409 _ * ha Be. rT — 7 driver, tel, ene route (c APER GERKS morning ~~ tnside | P* ity: B.... ao oe h men Ro. 808 Washing ; ‘about 36 $ ughly on sore | LOREL nission, Be re not af rience HAM 6108 KS—M 8. ving exas, achat pref ‘and m __ Fra HANG — 230 g. Appl P st ox plies ln ouse: or YOUN Wash 5 1.8 Dreast new j ' ru re h DH on, Box H eferen raid MERS Part en ex- ot while” pow ri ase PAPI nklin ERS— 17 Sidnev. r oat-D perienc strict comm excelle large G MA - ¥ am, bors for « > . ome. 3 ELP— H-107, ces ea of work MITIi-— mer, ae — (c) — | pe? call enced APER av. Call nev. {c) ST ispatch. e and ly con ensurat nt op. and tint N—To rect ~ : € ; | erragheogriga sien c) Soa TOR Sask. kitchen: Post-D. lary co ok St Re large Exp rien ian or man- Py powag only; | Cory ase Pasonnelly Mtg. ¢ at once (e7) UDENT—A etiyconfidential: | with Be oo wae. Saxe vance; we oS ae _— F ree sage ae Sciam | Renetas civing ~ateain forging "Bi yoan-| fear, ror owe oan a edie 33k | PARR ANGE R— Exper i | sail bea a Fir| fe Be of tinting | cute é : Ka ar) & Label Gerdes, ° at ired ng _ wer f rging h —— can - poo rior de shine referenc c 12th. iGERS— 2 enced (c) comm! s otath Wash school 5, of rat let ° complete “ty : a 8. Main. ‘OOD 7 14. P ence 4 qual M. H-104 you Mor for od wi tak w °. Co on. f y OR—On and sc Snive merce, ry which over age. planning t “4 OnE ost-D and sa itt. ANos ated cut-Dispatch. meo lline e ork; FANG all at c7) oO aT Gra hool s raity , experience, position. Bes te) | Se SHWwOSd FLDOt Taisen Avy » Fheseeetd a, poat-Diebated- 2°to 6 Where Market open (GERS— First —— FAILOR Wi rand alt a ee Tenn , | : FLGO 15 Nowth Ge seantaber: S02 w . m2. PER Hi ear fg | week fer terations. a1 : eampie “eG, e waN— Gale Market.” be exper wife K! ho ral work t children, Post. PS a wers, 6107 etend RD. Beg - oh ey ¥ ifs — . perienced oaen pupekeeping auar | tor | PA Dispatch. $200 jot, ee | aus at “Sans r a. : Forest Box with au over quarters. for APER HA? patch 00 job ER—Who MAN: EXAM ‘46 steady O UN G . . r hae experience yim aucomobiie, and s fot | _Baator [ANGERS— SE Gox M-321, Goch PAYI. Pei a: perien aay; - ° en ‘al t-Dispat and ot +t nd Steady -321, WN 1 yd AYING FIR ~ AND Bra eL- 3 atural nity i, cree tch. od ales cg Oh 7,5 am ee Sa TE An ORS. SL T pee ah elry ; bet mas: «i se of work be PEDDLE ee 4 ork. Fee9 eubere Rank MORGA aL DROSTEN b if ex ve full pod and wa Rs— onl: (46 TEA Olive t Flo ine | Box 3-138, lars in pin BOYS set tame y- Call | day TERS—i ee al Oli | - 5-138, ‘Post ‘sent in waar sai TEAMSTERS wrens For ¢ Tracy ., Olive at Nintl Pg ‘~~ gad E 1 PI ‘ A jes Hall. 8 day: M Rr — oe Ra w t vd fod a — 110 “ 100 Gre . Call ae ee as) ae: 7s , work . lewa. “yp * s Howe on- ea 4 - ; y on gold and - for. how pel : we Be ig ian aig! Big pral oe ’ ye ; , ies - 5 py is ; ; \ > F; = . a 5 ' Y ee S 5 re Ce " % Sq a Sit Res . , * . % > phat es oe a ee a ee en ii? : ge Rf shy Be Rae : + sae oe, ey Be ase ae af ap — og va = . s gh dansk * + &@ , > es i Sees oe ars

Page 94

ST. LOUTE. S POST - DISPATCH. ‘168 WANTED—MEN es 700 MEN AND BOYS WANTED — Is the position you seek adv AGENTS WANTED—MEN cf your own; make name yay num medallions, free. E. Soe m6 frames, luminous tel, art and nego signs, Ford railt men, listen! compare. Send Portrait Agents Supply la Porte, Ind. Whirlwind seller. necessity tn every home; permanent “100 per mean cteady, quick, Furmin's, ; write . ; or women, sel! ailk hosiery direct from mill; missions; extra bonus y Style. Bik. Conn. Hostery invention enables people to fire we burn cocoa in coal stoves: seta in box; ehild could install; take orders; deliver and collect; $5 profit per sale. ker Mfg. Co.. Burn 3214, Davton. Ohio [GENTS—@aiva clothing sales n profite; enormous Exclusive territory; new shoes, 40c. coats, Salvage Sale Headquarters, Wet 4 th s#t.. Chicago. ; GE hewing gum, chocolates, mit We have that has never been equaled hay Co.. “cent | frequent | in- Richfield guaranteed | big com ally; our sales Co., Par- ake representatives wanted. over - 108 nta, sell direct from our factory to storekeep- ere: novelty nickel peckages,; daily. Write today for exclusive territ Helmet Co., Cincinnati. LGENTS— A bdeolutely new powder puff, be “filled” with enough powder to ee women ‘ed wg ~~ + over 150 t. Broderick Co., Broadwa , New York. GENTS—$50 to $75 commissions ory. can last er ps8 (c) weekly — advertising rating vew bine household ne- or and demonst cessities; reliable man in each pounty ; Dixon 200-T, Dayton, O. your ‘tires free: our factory agent: pnt sample tires farmtahes ; r experience ed; write today. Tire e & Rubber Co., 150K, Dayton, | te CENTS—Men's shirts, big sellers, fac @eonsumer, wuiedersel! stores; comp Line, exclusive pameerne ; free sample. cago Shirt Manulavturers, 241 ’ Buren, Factory 128, Chicago. no Cal Arn 0 woman wanted write quick for particulars. tre ing apare time money- pital wut! tory lete Chi Van (GENTS — Man in each rown to plate auto rts, reflectors, bath fixtures. silver mir- chandeliers, by new ' po capttal or experience we ad: write req . Gunmetal 13° Ohl, Decatur, ty $100 a wees, in time with our new vian. Nou li. A real chance to get inio ness without investing a penn). write today, Home Producisa Co.. w av., Chicago. {G N 100 weekiv. selling tabh wen . n limited number of azgen:s. a — By paid daily. onderfu! oe fit to those selected. We deliver and et! Send 106 NX. Fran vour # todas The Me N. Frank1in. Chi ago. _ GuNTS— Wonderful invention: eliminate needios Ra Vee od phonograrta lasts lr 5 ; Dreserves records. yeara 2/000. 000,000 Prospect®; O15 sample to workers. Everpiay. comgpeere through agente cruld | If so. Write Stiktex Hosterv “320 ‘Fifth av.. MAINCOAS= vear RBidz.. | making an offer tk | coat tu one person } recoramond ft to friends: write today i. & . % -Gooayear Mts Co.. | Keaneas City. "eo. ts send a handsome rain- | n each localitv who will { |GENERAL AGENTS gold letters for st plied; 20 per cent —service men; geguine | ore windows, easily ap- | cash commission on all | orders from local agents tppointed by you anywhere; 50 per own orders; Co., 455 N. Ciark & good commission: furnish references; vanced to right Supply Co.. Butte. Mont. ORDER NEW ork. Explains pie copy. 25c. parties mail order business. Descriptive cent discount on your | free rom Metallic Letter i ‘ “hicago. NST AL L. MENT ey furnixhings agents: excellent territory: must transportation ad- Write Margene. West reer (edt ton i Ssam- literature free. 28 | s. B00 Fifth av | MAN—Reliable. stock; appoint methods. y Lo AG fisiis PORTRAIT “ert ra if Cc vel! agents. Herrick Nurser IN ed Write for catalog. Kensas Citv, guaranteed pay weekly ; es, Rochester, Ts—~24-hour service work; reliable E.. Mo nursery new N. | RU 'MMAGE sai. ES start you: wehre Hon STUP lights. tableware, etc.; dependable _Sprinkle. Dept. 3. Division _at., represen’ permanent business. Chicago. LD AILY GRIND: make $50 daily; itives wanted every- “Wholesalers,” mirrors. nead- repiate stoves, ‘te ,elry, lanes iree. Ciarence Marion. Ind. 99) | SS _—— — silver SIF RCIALTY SALESMEN wanted everywhere to handle One-Ha dril itools; good fo all factories, shops. carry; quick if Knight knagineering Walton pl.. TAILOKING tallored- to-order cheap r than in advance sasortment “eon, Dept rite io, for ‘)uBsiness, apecialty manufact opTroirinities to ma is: O — Ru everyw thrives ne ebay, wr Nat ional: Ss: rene py ’ ny si. a work own turnver ; you mean business. Chicago. AGENT Sulis siore nmrotec others” drill and | weekly; sell to, no stock fo you for life President, 30 OW. nad-Y eiectric r S1OO mechanics ; ian fix Write & Sales Co., $31. “BO all-woo)} and overcoats are | prices: commnss'on ‘ed territory; beau- swatches free J | R41 Adame et Our “ ; { (hi- Start ans operate s\ — preprietary ott aon ‘erful 0 ry S500 werk- we turnish every- BKovukiet free. 200 our ivi4 ke aT her* how, lLuabs.. You "RE ——— vo $15-3° yu daily. made $118 in two stamp Bow beer. Angeles. WONDERFUL in 10 minutes; Clo : {'o P : S100 WEREKLY | Special agents pal te “taki (ONSUMERS MFG hicage niG MONEY Unusual! en to sel. dress goods; per cen Write to Millis Co., —————— -- mill profit prices Kiemnant ~ | AU TOMOR ILE SALI salary and comm morning. cust at. citles in Miseour!) Continental metor atieler which Washington. — AUTOMOBI « SRi0" person to Mr. 212 for a ltve 12 OF Ta tt sia 3 Anybody. Gisco, Paul price $2.95 SELLING opportunity ; hengas City, Wilson Motor Car Co. AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN—®8t. business sport Louis: orefer men that can buy demon- commis. | is sold Call and eee the cars a paid premoptiv et acoviainted., to #ell Chevrolet cars. ne mat) ad mf see time unless makin anywhere Particulars for * ! S> industrial. unlimitad Apply | per cent = tional Cards, 18 West 34th st., salesmen, the $5000 to $10.000-a-year | ‘ork. ~e class; our extraordinary _— of Mig we Sa Ey _| assures our salesmen of a large earning | furniture | sales- capacity throughout the vear. Ask for sales | — —— - - —_— ——- SALESMAN-——Hich-er de PRINTING more real eur up-to-date is hone _—_— —- One keep buev. fu —— ee well pe and complete Established | notype, monoty i esres and a an and confidential i pay salary SALESMAN printing salesman Main 4%: 34 for appointment. Printing Salesman | equipped expertenced comm ission : must be capable manager, 1001-02-05 Arcelie Bidg. (c83) | Box 693, Evans- | BALESMEN—Three five-wire ‘voung who have a reccord for hard work and | resales. who cen develop inte district man- @gers within a reasonably short time. This is a chance to learn epeciairy selling ind | build for vourself et the same time. ‘a! bet ween a. m. and 12 m eny eaten. Corona Typewriter Sales Co.. 207 N. Sth. | SALESMEN—$° 70 profit 1 64.50 sales; 10 sales daily easy. ritoryv for ew meanseers: oe 1637 Roose- | vertised, patented devise: man: commission basis; | tories; mention territory, to help! of reaching best trade. BHOP | ville, Ind. —_— — --- SA LESME N——Liv ive. lly equipped i -| | . can “1arn b iz “mon ey ipg our popular price ime +f mens cloth- ine direct to consumer, near open: write for infornmiiti Tin ¢ Grane tide __ ‘an ae by territory | office with Tiauger-Mar- | equipped bindery, have an salesman; will all correspond- R-253, P.-D. ‘A Re i * eg every exclusive mati rile no competition; tutomatic titania proj ebttam: sell gy ng twine; | or part time. SALESMFEN—-Splendid tape; rapidly — : $50 to $150 weekly; Co.. Mfges,, Vept. ter- | se . Box nent positior wire man: now emploved STOCc in pri Juaranty TAILORING sions in edvance: greatest money-making $23 65—-express Western Tailoring vears. Chicago SALESMAN—Ca: dy. RALESMAN—To sell lie Distributer 51¢ SALESMAN-—To call Moter Pep Co., 50389 SALESMteN—For janitor 4on _bas's Ror R- 1 Canina ox Lindell 10 Call Lilt de a. m c" 0) into permanent. substantia! bneiness: i1¢ orders run hire. Hoban tscelver Holder | r ‘orpora tion Ale Tv 4}at. Nes evs ‘cy SALE SMEN—Ir you have the ability, ap- | pearance and education to talk to doc- | tore, we have @ aspecialtv they huv at $15. pavine vou $2.75: another at $10 naving | vou $3.50 Both can be sold to the same! peanen: lee. selling helps and training per for une aA Dis O24 commis- besides. price— Great for JO . Sager velt rd., Chicage. ' vt . if |\SALESMEN—Sell “Pa direct from manufacture! | tiful sanyple outfit free der line Propes ition ) Shirt Co., za 8 SAL ES LESME ‘N—Rea! sion. See Mr. Strauss Room 301-2, Fermers and tidg. Grand and Gravois REAL ESTATE . SALESMEN—Sell our Pos-D. (cl) | enteed shees. direct roaengene nc ae $15 dailv: pav in advance; we Gr aa Apply Ve- | capital or #tperienc > equired rranc | K-W Bhoe Co Bare Western SAL ESsMAN—$75 S100 week!iy taking or for popular price-smashinge raincoats, $2 yt largest commission advanced; write a r free coat and cesh horus pian Eagle _Fa ine 0" t c ‘Oo Rot Oar Vediann. (CRicaeo a Shirts.’ l-eau- re-or- Pack quality to wearer. Wonderful eb elv new "ells Chis Aa esiate cKarda 4 Post - icy enter- or 1 Title Mond a) ——s subdiv'!i- 9 a. m., | Li a” Trus t I HAMME R | ic) ae!l salary line: one all woo). Pioneere sam! : ree Address details as to age. experience | and references a. B Lippincott Cea. Philadelphia, Pea ee _ fi x9) SALESME N—Easy aiee 7 to sell groceries. paints automobi'te olle. from samples: no roofing to consumers capita! or experience neceasorv atcady, profitable work: com- missions. alivanced extisfaction fruaran- teed: S1 vears tn business: write for full particulars Toverin & Browne Co... whole. | 17O7 RK. State et «ten eo. rl] GAT ESVMEN Live energetic, to andle one make of the highest grade ote coaster wagons om the market. elther side line or felletime; strictly commission proposition: | territory Missourt open; send complete ref- eviences. Dati ISteel Products Co., Lansing, leaps Mic h. (c) Collect hy — FALE SMEN—Make big money: tnhexperienced Merchan‘s’ men literally cleaning up with aew Good- (99) year ‘Rest-in-the-Long-Rain”™ coats. Great- meinen - est clothing improvement in years. Selling | ee Padiane, lke wildfire. Write quick for sample and | en “~ pros- prices. Goodyear Mfg. Co., 27-C Good- a.m. and 10 year Bide, Kansas City. Mo. ’ 7 Gas Light Co., SALESMEN—-Sell every retailer attractive- | _{e) | ly displayed new invention of great eelling | } book cor {( Lo ’ zuUare- erage no ine a. 4 poe price- smash L.-ti, from factory; ~ Grravois. BuUPD) eR: com - Poet-Lispatch Aop ¥v »~s S 93. en Work SAL ESMEN — Kea! wonderfu! arrange an Pardue, Motor Co., able to secure | 2 Post-Dis exper! t aS Co, ] ‘ nting - | *rinting ’ ’ i”“¥@kKeS ina" sell! ne ates hante and ‘‘Mocern ‘rite for samples. Minneanolia Minn ; : butchers, bakers, | >; commission; give 1-4] l’ost - Dis io) , Bol ic { eur L. , T Records” terma.’ Ase'n SAI. ESMEN—We need special Ruud water Fire campaign now on: every pant Call between 8:30 Mr. Smith, Laclede 3h 24 N. Grand. a SAL ESMAN Acquainted with retail ‘buyers, to carry a strong side line of towelings, crash towels, etc.; cominiseion basis. Cres- cent Textile Co., oul heater 1@ account ank 30x eA) | ’ nd good address, division: we fur Oommercial Bide. not Ss merit; unusually advantageous terms: orders from free pocket mode!: libeta! mission; bonanza for hustlers because unteed repeater. Write today. Unis Co., Arlington Heights, Maas. SAlL.ic=MEN-—Or eriehce H8EL5 TN. Northe K-136, mm: ex Itv Co to Wp S1ciahs. lon. Rox fuar- n . 72 Leonard at.. New York ersal City. ic SALESMEN—To take self-winding clocks; commission, $4.50: Quality Watch Repair Bide SAL ESMEN The James has openings in their for two experienced men calling on drug | and department stores. Liberal commis- sion. 72 Fifth av., New York City. SALE ‘SMEN—C a” on 7 ; ex-merchants: uneataled invention now ready; commissions $5() to | $200 per sale; exclusive territory: thou- sands of prospects waiting; biggest oppor- tunity ever offered; experience unnecessary; we want big men, hard workers; give quali- | fications to receive reply. Manager, Box 239, Station C, Cleveland, O. | travel. ‘SALESMAN—Of | abllity willing “to Va can start you in a permanent, digni- | fied business for yourself on an investment of only $5 from which $100 up weekly | i¢tan be mide: working sample with full in- formation will be mailed to you on receipt | of Alert Adv. Agency, 1775 Wilson | | av. Chicagu, | 1. SALESMEN—I want “$5 salesmen in ‘towans) and the country: big reliable firm, estab-| hshed 60 years. now enlarging sales force: | exceptional oportunity: pleasant, diga'fied work: all or part time: no experience or! capital needed. we help vou earn S40 to | S75 each week; regular weekly pav: write J. Frank Jones, Sales Manager, Box :4'6, ae rence. can (DO) | ALESMEN . Several :ntelligent house-to- | house canvassing salesemn to demonstrate | very small working models anf take orders; | daily expense, commission and compensa- tion arrangement; excellent proposition ; would be especially advantageous to have | | wus o o : Cal ly $6000 yearly or better easily earned; good pane > yy wed en ms mea 3 territory and repeat business: bank co-' - —_—___- —_- — —— | operation in all territories: fairest contract SAILESMEN—State distributor: Remarkable |. written Iilinotg Adjusting end Finance new invention. Envelope sealer seals 60 | ‘ ‘orporation, 2% Van Buren st.. Chicago. | envelopes minute. No competition; retails | SALESMEN— Advertising representative for | $3.50: work equals $200 machine: used by | this state; for confectionery trade paper: | Govt,, cities, largest concerns in | commission only; fine side line proposition. | - gells ‘ev ery office, factory instant- National Directory, BRocm 770, 508 8. ¥; tremendous demand: worth $20,000 Dearborn st., C hicago. yearly. Write or wire Consolidated Co., 100 SALESMEN——New staple line of real merit, _"ov'lston. Boston. Mass. actually earning hundreds of salesmen SALESMEN-—Permanent place with old. es- for new type sells for $21: your, authorized agente Shop. ‘20 De Menil ic) Co., Ine.. department orders fo. | n- fe Ingurence Dick liver. oe stute : > si- Drug sales ted ft tales J bs be e me, if To see clothing and dry} g600ds trade to handle snappy line of neck- wear angora scarfs and sport codts; tom mission basis. Sullivan & Co., 1123 Van | Burean, Chicago, Til. SA LESMEN—High- grade, seeking rea] op- portunity: several guaranteed specialties, l::dustrial or mercantile: established 1] S8S7 Seil yourself on our quality. Box Sta L.. Cleveland. SALESMAN-——S!i tk: the cloak, suit and dress manuf good opportunity to connect with reliable firm; commission basis R.. 1220 Longacre Bldg N. | SALESMEN —With or without. cars. for south; to inspect and establish local affil- taking iations for national association of auto | (80) clubs. Room 325 Jefferson Hotel for ap- = pointment. mage - Dolph certificate Central Na- SAVIDE 224 T. must have ear C% ‘ ». 439 Collins Cc) neces “a experience “anced, to sell Sais reference. call on acturers; a large, Address | Vv experiencea, to Manager, Olive Co., 1608 Boat- | (cS) | eve! leads 4. ling specialty our only first-class 411 SALESMEN—Not afraid of road work; commission ; Dunkel ic) to se}! auto ac- and commission: Motor Shop. (c) ling ‘specialty ever our leads only taking Dispatch. i on Apply The SALESMEN—Fast selling sity, see it, 4. all week. C ourtney, Bidg.. 706 Chestnut. SALE SMAN—Youne man accessories on smal] sa Bion Automobile Shop. 46359 Delmar SALESMAN—To sel] fiating balloons from Apply at once. 1?th new 4 SALESMEN—To handle a side line of high- 1G have good references ladies’ dresses: must »P ost -Diepatch Specialty, vw“ avle countryv grade mission: R.- ELS >. SAL ESMé.N icttlie and mone ‘ alsn Victoria Pidg. ca. © fast-se! money Co. tive trade, for tive specialties: Vulcan Spring SAL ESMEN —{’ nivereity boys, who wish to spardg Rime; Mr. — iaub, SALESMEN—-Spectalty ; balance vear and 1924. souri; S7S00) yearly portuig Co, 4900 Euclid, ons wnts. on prices and au 3 oALI Lniver sa! L ouis., SAL ESME N- ~Keliavle ore ha‘r goods: big reorders. Tetsvy Rese Ha #2 inion 8S muare New SAi. bse. AN—Ana awents ond titent toupees: lustrited catalogue free. br iey i'n 11% Monroe et.. $5 to $10 7 furnished. Priesmeyer lv prouu ’e, territory. Ri c hmond, make good commissions 1001 Loc ‘ust, possibile. Ccuin mission: COMMIS ton the $45-$100 weekly, real opportunity for tablished house, +>worth from $6000 to workers. Saaford Co., 2900 Carroll @v.. $12,000 yearly to producers; quality prod- Chicago. He uct linked up with advertising plan that SALESMEN—It - you are a producing sales- does the business; want reliable. energetic man wanting exceptional line with large salesmen; previous experience our line un- commission, write Diehl, Kane & Diehl Tai- recessary. Sales manager, 710 #£=Tribune loring Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; give refer- | =Bidg.. aaa ences. SALE SMAN—cClothing: experienced and Te- SALESMEN—Looking for a real opportuaity liable: must be willing worker and young should write for our proposition: hustl«rs man of good appearance: prefer one who make from $50 to $75 a week: we fur- as operated in good clothing store in me- nish outfit and pay cash weekly: no d-liv- cium-size town. Permanent position and ering or collecting. National |. Nurseries, good salary for the right man. Apply er Lawrence. Kan. (6) with references. Palace Clothing Co. SALESMEN—Bad debt ei 1S Me i | asoctusety : = een ol oe | SALESMEN—If you could offer a business or heme territory: Prompt nas: no waving | printed fe golds in eat ae er ee f i r - oe uan eS as sma as for a rite Sheehy Me: cantiié Amen- | a single gross. cheaper than he buys his PUR eer perey ordinary pencils, so he could use them tall stores: sella on sight: side line: nimeelf. i + my advertising novelty. time; free outfit libera! commissions woulda - you think you Rad a real live vanced: big future for right man soggy oo eh ope sales, big commissions. slated Slewe Gatviec, 244 W 7 ota coer oge Sa manager, 25 Church st., | SALESMEN—20). experienced: who have sold | ranges or sewing machines in crews, to | work in crews in Iowa, Nebraska. Missouri! and Kansas, to sell a farm necessity on long terms; no money down and no inter- est: liberal expenses, commission and bo- nuses to men who have their own cars; good sulesmen can make better than $400 per | month and expenses. Give experience and references first letter. J. B. Colt Co., West- | ern branch, 716 New York Life Bld _Kansas mol y, _ Mo. {c ) amend § SALESMEN—We want county and district representatives. Am opportunity to cstab- lish yourself in permanent, prefitable, | peasant business with no investment: ali | part time; $35 to $100 made weekiy, | depe.diog on energy and time applied to! the work; teach you in one week how to make sales. Weekly advance on sales for tuture delivery. household ~ met eu- +f Sunday 0 to 1 Title Guar- to ‘pell larv and T automobile commis- he Motor ic) for in- de alers. Zu0e . 4 apparatus as jet to & Co., (c) men: $150 weekly accounts con- Ccolu- Rox ic) per cent are willing neo CAM Tin kt res | o’4 ic) alling on automo- ing line au'sne- makers Jenkins In. ia) “high school money in paid daily. See icl) 0 to 60 with car, general trade Mis- Gillett Im- ' q), travel. refer- | o.. St who. ul] if news service for York. SALEBMEN—Salesladies, a'so ager to seli dependable line rect to consum Orders now en for Christmas delivery. Write atating which position interested in. Lt. & H. Hos-. lery Mills, 333 S. Dearborn, Chicago. SALESMEN—For speciaity Ju! grocers, general stores Mo., Jilinois and Arkansas; $14 commission on $50 order Men with cars make $500 month. Main or | gide line. Williams Chemical Co., 149 W i Ohlo st.. Chicago. I! 'SA LESMAN—EXPERIENCED ON STOCKS AND BONDS. TO SELL $20.00 WORTH OF STOCK IN A GOING ruR ING CONCERN: GOOD CHANCE FOR LIVE WIRE: WILL PA Y20 PER CENT | ‘‘OMMISSION, BOX D-40. POST-DIS. and ‘ y# district man- of hosiery dl- being tak- ’ , _ Cleveland, ‘Oo family alitv- talke Pants (4 ard ana on, | cvei hair nets ord: rs t tCorpora in ’ ir N York a handie world s om bard LyYnn. Ma‘ MANUFAC amir or lyr at Pom ; to ‘26 ! SAL. eNME N—$15 easily selling li kollect collect doubtful toctive Associaton, accoun New $2.82; 2: raincoat, Raincoat made beastern Chicago SAL. bSMEN—A bso! u tely osition. All Gealers seller. _ weekly up. Rapids, ? SALESMEN—With auto. licit foundry, plating ufacturing work good _F-316. Post- Disnatch. M AN—-Clood who has ane eelling machine rena’ « wan Mating 8°90 to S50 ail SAL issn AN- selling sjectalty;: pian. Matin Novelty Cedar Rapids. lowa. a SALESMEN- —3$150 yer month and nevessary ne i expenset; experience addressed envelope for _wer Cigar Co., Box 153, _— + SALE SMEN—University boys who wish to spare time: Sc hoen laub, —— N -To fe electric si expenses Tre Onto. SALESMAN —mitk hosiery as side vasic Silktex Hosiery av... New York SALESMEN—To army goods: mone vy *o right ‘ “OTp.. ae. Touts nell our on ai at carry man Mo SAT, ESMAN—To sell something né new to ‘Tadlo be a producer and have ref- dealers. 1 SI erences: cooce advertired: _Kox D-4° Post-Diepatch. $35 weekly and erainst cormissiong: all pie : Nortelty Co.. s SAL KSMAN—Permanent mission only: can earn month: give age and mA wel. TYleneteh svV@ieme. —$25 daily taking orders; ¥il3-YR1 No competition op sort Co.. make cood commissions _ 1001 . Locust. ve McSavaney Co., -With established trade to © eel ' line strictly commiasion besis: | SAL “SMEN—650 daily made by by beat men: et pensres mt. experience Abundance of higaA-clas3 testimonials supplied trom our agents and (ust »-mMers ast to tne Nigh character ot vur | products and our business integrity. Write at once. Nevsno 10-1°% Nurseries to., Mili st... Neosho. Mo SALESMEN—In Missouri. Illinois other states where we are licensed business: attractive semi-commercial nacct- dent and health insurance policy pavirer | 7500 maximum death benefit: $25 weekly | indemnity for either accident or sickness. as specified: hospital benefit of $100 for | any accident or sickness: many other new | and attractive features not offered by any | other reliable companyv~- price only $18 yor | vear, no saasessements: old-line Corapany | with half mililon doilars surplus to — holders: liberal commission and ren: paid L. B. Smutz Co... Mars... lLactede Gas tidg a Louis. Mo. RALESMEN Wtd—Men who have raccone: | ful sales records to sell Wear Proof Mats. On market 12 years, nationally known and used every doorway a prospect, especially office buildings, hotels, theaters, stores, cubs, restaurants, schools, he gg hos- Pitals, elevators, homes. L¥ader in its field; good men can make big money and build a lucrative business. Address Wear Proof Mat Co., 2156 W. Fulton st., Chica- gO. Til. SALESMEN- —~Authorized Studebaker dealer desires the service of two or three live salesmen, not necessary to have experience in selling automobiles; must be able to make $5000 a year; must be In position to buy demonstrator: salary; strictly commission basis: able to give best of references. If you think you can meet with the above re- quirements. Answer same tn own hand- writing. If not, do not take up our time or yours, Rox L- 366, _Post- Dis. (c) SALESMEN—One Or two, al’ who are now calling upon or who are ac- aquainted with electric (ealers. hardware dealers and othera who —erips anything. grips anvw here— table. _chatr. bed, sewing machine. piano or pantry shelf. eavy solid praswe refietor. beautifub satin brass finish. \ decoration and a maconenty in every home: ¥el.s on s!@ht—ret for a esmen aneiling eight out of every 10 dealers on whom they call LAbera on. Spiendid charce {Oo cash in oliday sales. A die opportunity for right man: ff vou cannot daily. to VDe- (ft) | union | we deliver, collect. Noosevelt, picked up cUaarnteed ts. redera! (orleans, la. SAT.ESMEN—-Apply The Hoover fo... 265 Field Bidg. n. e. cor. Taylor and Olive. spe- a and to Business salesmen on two with pren SALESMEN- magazine propositions per cent commission; good opp tunity for energetic men. Apply § to a a. m., 38 to &5 p. m. Room 620 Tower Bidg.. 604 Olive. /SALESMEN—Earn $50 weekly Rell 12 tom mace ehirts at raadv maid prices: 100 latest patterns prices ©? 95 uD shirts ind!ividua!! eut: unconditional cuarantee. Jacobse C uetom. mR a lt Snirt Co Hreadwav. New Yor SA! ESM EN—In or out from $2 to $10 a dav ec*ra a new feature fountain pen to the ni»p'i 1 Kold free 2 tag ulars N r! Fry New v ark SALESM 5 class young “man, owns an aut a poe for to act ae salesman; food walary; sieady position. with | excellent chance for advancement: muet be long resident of St. Louis and able to fur-. nish best of references. Apply B. Mo- | an, manager. 1006 Oliv fc) SAIL.BSMEN—fEarn bie money selling utilite clothes made of ‘‘Nogar’’ patented cloth to consumer: entireivy new: no eum- sults se!l at $1° 50 pants at raleemen earn $15 to 850 dally. ia Clothigag Manufacturing Co.. maha ‘prop Big | Cedut ’ lew specialty Box A44% ——_—-———_———— - to cover city, sv- | and genera) inan- opportunity. Hox (copy) | young mnonev D0 ; for make Liox inity to state. rE can carn irit roel cic m comms Trronal name canitel needed onal Pen ”. “| ny I rapid unique R. Ov. a day. new retailers Dept. J. send Tysin- Va. echool in at necessary; nformation, Hampton, and high money paid daily. outside | and inside raight salary and Springfield, SALESMEN—Tailoring: snapptlest direct-to- wearer iine on earth: Virgin wool custom tailored suite $28; big commissions: repre- eentatives are furnished a hieh rrade tatlor- ing shop in one elaborate case House of Campbell, 456 &. State, Chicago. SALESMEN-—wWith car preferred, line of high-grade plumbers’ brass roods. Valves and apecialities: good inducements to the right man; give age. experience and ref. erences. The Ajax Brass Co., Cleveland. ©. | (ms) exper- commission 320 Fifth (ce) | on Mills. abd ’ big Write Irving Salee ft PO) Compiete line to sell a or part time commiesion basis. | | BALESMAN-—Paint-varnish - “must be fenced; Tllinols territory ; by old estab- lished concern: excellent position for good man. Write Mr. Morrison. Campbell Paint & Varnisn Co., Main and Gratiot, St. Louis. — a (cl) SA LESMEN—Can use more sales ! organization: men with eo, galeomen in our ruaranteed retatiers buy. Ap- 600. Cedar Rap- city “position: com. $300 and over a Rox F- en) SALESMER—"iry, connection sith nation Bt ew bank savings 1.T86, Port-Dispatth BALESVMEN-Land: Ark near oll develop nent; ferris " extre len, Hox £54, Ft. " restaurante rotels: sales to hardware tles Oo., 5103 W SALESMEN—Take in spare time; . Gran ee to 1 “write for particulars. ule, Mo, educated. inf®urance plan. $10 per large commissions. Worth, i—Bide- ‘line for | stores, dealers. Grand Speciai- orders > ter gum venders laced fe. commission free | ake $50 a week as a sideline we do n want vou State territory you are Rann covering. lines now handline. refa-an-as and experience. Sell vonrself in vour firet letter Address A. BR. Stewart Co., 295 _Jtoren st. Chieaen. 1. SALESMEN Men with auto preferred: exceptional! - portunity; high-grade salesmen with leading | pre he yg me rte 3 of Trey, N. Y. | (collars. «a ~ andkerchiefs Tilinois, Kentucky, Ten Ai rin southern | ing electrical apriiances preferred. thou this is not essential if vou ao hear : Raw Moy are loo@ing toward a future Apply | , ph 7 - at ane morning. 9 till 12. Mr. Conley. Tog —— land | SALESMEN ‘Men with ‘coffee or eRK routes re. Sany | to ad profitable side line: reai repeat McMul- | sale for same. For new business wetter, cant be beat: only four or five can be sup- “n> af present: sme be small individual usiness men. running own trucks. H-03, Post-Dis hh 6A LESMAN—6ine) 1. agg sige willtn ® man with pom ig 9 2 houre a day a hae alt. the iy “Se pag 19 | ot nd In it” than will teach a, . line «a State prea- Belknap, futy 5 san hes more money anvth! elite on the. market. ent oc eeation and age. Box 0-16 DD, | Louls, Sth floor. Phone Otive 6641. be may apply for al bank, introdne- ATNIRAS T ox. banks, | necessity; quantity | ad av., Chicago, Iii. ommission .— A. Mott. to you; St we d | $120 | Vaessing. | Write OUR FALL , mibilities be ar td without leads no drawing account or | T must be | Oh authorities Para ag ae hae ‘ppc gees, ahh aeee Nia at hal ee ertised in these columns today? SALESMEN ESMEN WANTED or bi eae Bae, =) g AGEs) ls ees tg? SOW 8, a ? aes a ; ; Pee a4 Ja > @. 8.8 SALESMEN WANTED HELP WTD.— SALESMAN—Higt-class mobiles; experienced in handl- high priced automobiles. have executive ability. | Extraordinary chance for ad- vancement. Write stating qual- | | ifications. Box H-299, P.-D.s. edge of accounting to sell nationally known product local territory. and 12 a. m. or between 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. D. J. Crowley, EL- L IOTT. FISHER CO., 602 Inter- national Life Bldg. ‘SALESMEN — Auto- mobile; demon-: istration furnished: only men of the highest qualities ‘considered. See Mr. C. Robinson, 3016 ‘Locust st. (c2) HAVE live from 5 to several sold internationally clean cut Gentile to handle office. Sort h. preferably ice hut not essential: vourse If in first letter: wire propesition. hundred dollars: field unlimited; young man with correspondence and £0 with msi! order experi tell something of riving phene num- ane en forth. Par R-1 Poet-Disnatch MAKE 1°70 W EEKLY IN SPARE TIME. Sell what the public wants—lone-distance dio recetving sets Two sales weekly pays profil No hie investment: no can- Sharpe of Colorado made 8855 ren nth Representatives wanted at iis . is sweeping the country. todav Ving name of vour county. $ ia” W Ww ashingt ron bi) . Chicago. SEASON I8 JUST STARTING. RARNING gooda want S1LO0O0 re ‘ in one once OYVARKA WE HAVE MEN FALESMEN SLRETY cclOOUs A FEW MORE QUALIFY. NATIONAL e223 PIERCE BLOG. VE °—High-grade man c partment and dry goods stores for St. Louis and surrounding terr!- tory: we have the strongest line of wash and porch dresses’ in the country. La Crosse (jarment Co., La Crosse, Wis. (e7) REPRESENTATIV E—Chicago wants exclusive for sales and tion of _nagg ‘ts in St. Louis: this will quire some vestmen* and toy return at least $5000. to S7000 vear: full Goqeia on anrlication: phone Rox H-318 i et -Dis patch SPECIALTY SALES repair men and fleet owners; territories open in ali states; men willing to work consistently can make large income selling well known shop equipment. 2629-33 La Salle, St. Louls Mo. SPECIALTY SALESMEN—For St. ” Leuts, Kansas City, St. Joseph. Springfield and | surrounding territories, to gel! er stays: new: all merchants proevects; aud sales: men earnine $35 to $80 per Basan op good side line: state age, exnerience dress and _telephone. Rox_H H- 269, i Dp. SPECIALTY SALESMAN—W e an hroOoR CAN Oo). KEP RE SENTAT following in re- give MEN——Ilo call on auto have opening for a high pressure specialty sales- | commission and expenses paid: man must have a good personality. be able to approach bie men and be capibie| of revresenting a nationally known product; preference given man familiar with tool room work tools or tool steels: loafers and 10. oO ‘clock men don't trouble to an- ver: for appointment call Grand 7690 thi . afternoon. aa Fate ed SA TRAVELING SALESMUN-—Here is the best sideline yet; no samples to carry; make $3 three minutes; take orders for mint vending machines placed on commission anywhere: write or call Bomont 36, South- ern Confection Co., I91IA Pine st., St. Louis, Mo. COAL AGENCY OPPORTUNITY $200,000 long established. man: atraigcht in | wholesale coal corporation making all ship- ments direct from mines at lowest prices offers exclusive agency for soft coals, outside of St. Louis. Experience unnecessary: limited capital! essential to meet our requirements. Money making pos- limit. Boylston Chicago. 3677 ; 8. acine ™ > ‘ " CITY SALESMEN $25 to $100 cash paid weekly to take orders for roses, shrubs, hedging and trees: no delivering or collecting; we replace free any stock that dies. some free outfit and Bros, Co.. Rochester. Coat Co. av.. Carrying case. Chase : Vy ALL manufacturers require our ser\ ices; hun-~'! dred of manufacturers’ testimonials: commisston $7 to $17 Freight Fate Guide (Estab. » ter, each @ale 1913), Roches- - . - + eee SALESMEN. check protector; perforates inks: equal to high price machine; live wires should sell every checkbook owner. Pocket Check Protector Co., 1240 S. Main st., _ Los Angeles, Cal. SALESMAN. _ leading Chicago Pocket Cc Represent a popular priced ladies territory. Prefer man acquainted with trade. Commission basis: main or side line; ex- ceptional opportunity for live wire. eo. N. '. Moore. _ Adams Express Bidg., Chicago. — —- SALESMAN FOR COATS. ladies popular priced line. One re- siding in St. Louls or nearby, to cover home town and territory within 200 miles; chandise is well advertised and easy to Sell. |Must be experienced and have following; no objection to man carrying non-coarli: ting ready-to-wear line. Commission basis. ‘Staite full pariicuors, references. Box 576, sel Advertising, 12 ud proeeway: New York Automobile cand $1000. secured by mer- chandise. carne you $40 a dav vermanrrt'y: furnished. For appointment, Tvier ?°00 UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY SALESMEN. Make $100 weekly. plus $100 monthly bonus; biggest commis- sions paid daily selling our virgir wool tallored-to-measure sults and overcoats direct to wearer; greatest values; all one price. We. deliver and collect; carryin case free. MONARCH TAILOR N( CcoO., 100 Fifth av., Dept. H-8&3, New York Misses, ‘ed WERE YOU EVE R OFFERED A GROCERY | STORE? Our proposition is better. You can handle sugar, flour, canned gouds, dried fruit, ifee and entice line of groceries, as well as paints, roofing and automobile oils, no rent to pay; no money invested; take large ordefms from samples; goods are guar- -anteed anil proven quality; selling experience. . profitable work for Hitchcock-Hill Co., Ill, not necessary ; steady, “workers.” Address Dept. 126, Chicago, SALESMAN WANTED WE WANT A LIVE Seven [CING SALES- A Who can sell bankersand leading business nai: a high-clags nationally knuwa jine of ad- vertising specialties and calendars. To such & man we offer an exceptional opportunity to close up permanently with one of the larg- est speciaity house jn the world, Prompt action necessury to take full ad- Mas of tue big pre-holiduy selling sreaen 1. AMERICAN ART WORKS, Coshocton, oO. od WE have a few positions open for good live salesmen to sell high- class building lots. No special expe- rience required. Specal propostion for the right man. Central National Bank Building be- tween 12 and 1, and 5 and 6 o'clock. Ask for Mr. Jornal. : i ind financial corporations and all pol ce Indor by Goverfment au- To those able to qualify and who are interested in a straight commission proposition of large earnings. this is your Opportunity. Write for particulars and ap- Pointment Federei Laboratories. West- inghouse Bide. _Pittsburg, Pa thorities. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for young man already employed with large eoncern,. such as railroad offices. Life inevrance companies, es sg auto- | ® 'SALESM AN—Man with knowl- in | Call between 10° producing sales | FROM S50 | TO $100 PER WEEFK AND HAVE PLACES | WHO | with meeutnctater distribu- | (ce) ad- successful | its hard and = Write quick for hand-'| ——— eee ee ; Getzler’ Ss | (cMD) | and | (c) | neckwear house in surrounding | Mer- | "hitge- | viione | cof- | with | rated AA1 | Apply Room 518. SALES MAN AGER—-Experienced. o direct activities of corporation, aaadione shoe machinery and shoe materi as well as | factory supplies; require real ability, excel- lent at for man who can produce. _Box R-161, Post- -Dispateh. (c) Alteration F on Co Experienced. A employment, meuanann S AER & Se ARMATURE WIND! = nners, a, Washington bl. + pages BF ADKRS—Experienc ' 5247 Paullan ph fae Billing M | Operatdl C MUST BE HORE 1G) ENCED Ox MINGT ‘CHINE. EXCEPTIONS OR UNITED DRUG 4 | sinD 3901 _N. KING'S He INDERY GIRLS— Pei, | _and Walnut, 5th dean BINDERY GIRLS—Exr letters. 119 8. 14th. BYNTON DIPP steady work: 818 Locus: #0" OY: *‘Let there he (Stransky) a4 ’ EASY PAYMENT SELLIN we ~ MAKES SELLING This famous Electric a Fixture sold on %S MONTHS TIME doubling sales. md | | preferably with auto. No capital required. Electrical ex- perlence not necessary, anyone cen install. Good territory open. Stran- sky Mfg. Co., 261 Canal at.. New York. Men of good standing and sales ability frequently read ads but seldom answer them, depending on finding the right thing through other channels. I have made as | much as $10,000 a month. so my time may be worth as much as yours. I will put my time against yours explaining how you can get hold of the right thing. You wiil a row stare for having once answered an ad ‘all or address A. Beaumont, 308 W. 8th a . Kansas City, Mo. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY high-grade salesmen who qualify: we can offer an unusual! attractive pro ition. selling eur extensive. quality line of fountain (pens and gharp-pointed penctis: commission basis, with unlimited opportunities for large earnings. In repiv give experiences. lines and class of trade sold. territorv covered and reference. Box J-183. Post-Dispatch. _ Wanted—Highly Successful Salesman 35 years of age, with adding ma- other good specialty experience; we desire must have the strength | of character to carry hia convictions through and the ability to get the order on first catl or hold hia prospect——an order taker will be wasting his time. Man with car pre- ferred, we are a well rated manufacturer ; jour product is a nationaliv advertised ‘ead- .er in its field: merit, price and an attrac- tive easy payment plan effect ready sales; highiv satisfectorvy aommiesion evrancve nent bringing our men $5000 to $10,000 per with permanent connection and oppor to become gales official. Give com- information.in first letter. Address J-2:5.0 7, ar-T* svatch, - ae ER—Ca ATTENTION i a ‘and and Arsens ' Business Getters | SHIZR—=xverienced. “ior Manager, Carnival. Grand CASHIER—Young lady reference: Maurice Mendel, cust. CHAMBERM ATD—Good Apply The proposition provides for straight sal- | King's /F- ~——— and} ary of abour $50 or $55 a week and trans- s portation. The territory is within a radius CHOCOLATE DIPPF of about 150 miles around 8t. Louis. De! If interested. let your reply include rec- — of @nplcyment for past five years, your past earnings and two references. Box 239. Post-Dispatch. (7) | cand * Bon-Bon | /- SXPERIEN HIGH AGES” A Nb 4 WORK. ARD UNITED DRUG ¢ _ 3901 N. KING'S Hoe BOOK KEEPER— malar = sonen , xperle R-740. Post- Dispatee ‘BOOKKEEPER AN ( combination; one "thereaaniny capable of takin a vviication ~ Ss H To ~ aX 25 to chine or the man . 6. — in own ¥ Pr omher Rox BUTTONHOLE M teece machine: st | 1006 N. 10th, 24 tleare Candy Wrap | Experienced hand wra OUGAts; deal w Wages, apply orking UNITED DRUG @ ee | highs th “Avra 7 its year , tunity plete Moy | | 3 a a We are locking for a man with succeas- ‘ful road sales record: one who gets the | business and whose reports contain orders and not bad weather reports and other ex- jcuses. Ours fs a line that stays sold and we believe, the best of. Its kind in the territory. ~~ ’ Ine. a. w, ¢ Ace P wee oun eo ss GHOCOLATE DIPPE packers. Modern Candy | Co., 9 Yai Chocolate E EXPERIEN EXPE) CED RUG C r’s hig CLERK—Experienced ; to bright and willing. Wox ChERK— Experienced in ment; some typew _bright and willing. “poe Relies ee : CLERK— —One familiar with | edger pontin > handwriting, sive auae oa expected. Banne COFFEE SOT, ICT’ NRE pe | - Sales Executive Wanted High-grade man with broad | experience in sales; must be | widely acquainted among St. | Louis business men, and be able to organize and successfully di- | rect sales force. Experience in’ | improved real estate desirable | r fron wi Works, 4660 LICITOR—Exr lady ; LAR BTA a 3124 Olive Parrish must be neat: wee mt, Sala 164, Post. Dowann and CORT CCLLAR BSTARCHER a1 steady work. Dinks ‘Weer s but not essential. Address Box COLORED GinL— R-249, Post-Dispatch, with suf- COMBINATION BILLER ANT ficient details to warrant inter- ER—Must be quiek and aceu | view. Correspondence. treated confidentially. (ce) ing and a fair knowledge of not Fm of werk. 12% 8 Ww COMPANION—Lady wishes elderly as companion in coun family. Call 2818 me pA COMPTOMETER OPERATOR—Bap bright and willing. Mox R-26¢ COMK White. 441% Weat COOK—Experienced. . Call COOK-—Family of three; $65: white, Forest 5288. Plain; white; good lige. Caban ‘3370. K—White: experienced; 5003 W bp ORE Fo COU pete En wh Lite : Toalenbone Cahany 14 COOK —-And a ne experienced. 4016 Arsenal. Cc prohes Ee erence reauired., COOK-—Colored experten __Mlace. Call Cabany 718 COOK—White: good Se quired. Cail COOK—Experten hite: Rrentmoor x Oa ae COOK-—-White: expertenced. ron _fervace, COOK—Exnerienced: i ¢ Weastm ineter. TAn dell 2470. COOK Experiences white, 1 see Pershing 6O0K—Weanan housework. Sidney” 4231. COOK — First-class: white wages. Wrdown 387. itn. "taba Br cooK— cae a whi nd good family of Cabuay 3518. 38 | = i | | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | CANV ASSERS—-And_ solicitors-—Mr. Milller is the man to see, if you are looking f the best money- ST : prcueatiten in St. 546 5 " Louis. Van Miller Olive, 3 to CANVASSERS—I want 2? _daily. (0833) canVagsers; experience ae Ghee My oer : K—Good __ est Ridge. “7% high-class lad B. Moran, manager, 1006 Oliv App /_MAN AND LADY-—Salary and oe Block, 3617 Delmar. (c) SOLICITORS—Fios Studio, 609 N. Broad- way. (c3) SOLIC ITORS—To i introduce new food: agents making from $15 to $20 a day commission: cnly apply Monday morning. 8 to 11. E.M. Kraus. 4314 Linton. PARTNERS WANTED | PARTNER Wd. —Auto trimmer preferred : some cash with service. 6419 Bartmer. PARTNER Wtd.—1In butcher business; must know h to ‘kill, Apply 2315A 8. 24d. | | PARTNiD eliabl an with $2506 Wtd.—Reliable man with $2500 cash to buy & interest in growing real es- tate firm. Box L-322, Post-Dis 8000 cus- PARTNER Wta— Gott eee tomers: sviendid profits: real opportunit 1000- $2500. — Rox H-314 Post- Thapateh. PAR’ F NER W TD—LIVE. AGGRESSIVE m T.DER FOR BRASS FOUNDRY. BOX R-206, POST- ‘T-DISPATCH. ic) wants partner in P ARTNER Wtd.—Lady grocery business: man who knows some- ee abeut same. Box H-148. Post-Dis. PART NER Wtd.—aAuto mechanic: first- class: South Side; good business. Box R- 200. Post-D *patch. Se ee ee ee PARTNE R Wtd.—In moving picture show : must bo willing.to assist in ‘Sgostre as ’ have _ " gshowe. Rox R-3 Post-Dis. _ PARTNER Wtd.—wWith truck: will furnish , buliding for business purposes. 16 nNeckv PARTNER Wtd.—For poultry farm in coun- t¥y: great opportunity. 702 Spalding. Fy orert aw. PARTNER Wtd.—Young. active man; estab- lished business: half interest, ~a s. . “t= . ee ee w COOK—Good; ences requi mL. * 2004. COOK—And housemaid. rood wages: no laundry onw KOO oF. with work. COOK——White; first-class; 449 Ban $70; on car line. Sunda mornir CoOOK—In wy yt family; quired: slceeeiues fe Bld ie : rn Oe middle-aged cou ome: woman m unde man feed chicke “ee pa oon. Sr land Bide COOK —Experlenced white 3088 En family; no washing; L 983° N. . ‘od TA B i mar. COOK—And house mere women with refere hath: highest waces. _ COOK—Settled woman for : eral work: no oy ; two room with bath: rood "we reference. Wydown home COO K— Woman — BR no laundry; no ones Me, per Pee ‘writ phone Bell i 2 ‘COOK—COLOF Good wages and Referen requi Wydown SJ. PA D DRUG ¢ COUNTER G meas ria. Sth and Olive con NTER_ GIRL—Bus Dinner Bell Ceofet er! COL PLE—Woman to inna oe room COVERING GL UNTVERaAl, PAPER PRESERVE A NC Chica factory reamth or time with ats. os ~ ‘ i Aa " 7 i . oe oa per week guarantee. Box H-200 PARTNER Wtd.—Call Sens: emabiished business: $500: $250 mont references unnecessary, 4191 . —y PARTNER Wtd.—For half interest tn te try farm, tn countr. established five years wonderful opportunity for hustler. 4703 ee aver ‘SRTNER Wd. 1.—Man to learn sign paint- ing: prefer one who would invest tn estab- liehed sien shop: a good opportunity. Box | R-283. Post-Dispatch. (a) PARTNER—With capital: lady or yenti-a- man; extension; bie profit making bh isl- ness: only genuine applications entertained. Box H- 332. Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—In local foundry, with business and future; fine location and complete equipment; must have 1 capital. Box H-22, Post- Diepatch, PARTNER Wtd.—Have 60 ac acres of parking spaces at fiving field, for 2500 hic ens to be barbecued. Apply at alstaft nn, neresa from hangars. Brid@eton. Mo. ic7) PARTNER Wtd.—-Who can invest $3000 for half interest In a business deall with jobbers; must take active part; will clear him $15,000 per year. Box H-58 - _Dtspatch. RTNER Wtd.—wWith money to invest in - roving a 150-acre Ozark fruit and ultry farm; two clear-water streams hrough farm: excellent hunting and fish- ing; ‘orchard already started: e bout in el} Box H-400 _Poat- Dispatch. | PARTNER Wtd. -Am in need of some cap- ital to promote very profitable automotive business; prefer young man with about $1500 and services you are interested, it will be worth your time to investigate. Box L-275, Poast-Dia, PARTNER Wtd.—Ags office manager in 1 year established sign and adverti BR pan have outgrown nt “Tooation: net profit per month over . doubled: business has — buys half interest; answer unless vou have available cash and can act at once; wil] fn- | £ corporate. Forest 7704J. (c) | ‘HELP WTD. —MISCELLANEOUS NOW W onty: must coate, suits a rs he . cy wy Py sotar C s0L | AY A RVIC > i | - me a ny SEWER: LIT WORKSH N SUMMER A IN WINT. EKS VACATI oy SUMMER Wi FTER ONE YEA B. APPLY 7 RM i Ji ge ager CARPET CO., 4 WASHINGTON. LPER—Ext “eungsy, | “between = Mm li whic, ‘we, lished dress hous » to the medium and ei requires & clever n aresses. To th “ excellent. salar’ nity for advan | be offered.. Give fu as Ww persons an ions. All replies 1 as strict confidenc . Thky “Experienced Wor a # y, x ee xf of 185 Wanted to. repair and string beads. superintendent's ¢ , floor balcony, _F amous-Barr_ OLDERS—An R~ a8. Family Laur on av. wk gg tag — on rt. b teron R207, P past-Dia. wah: K—Mail tl depart ferred amen prentes. H-241. Po Bs ERK Who rr) ped of a tical filling: phabe 7 capable and inj R-260. Post-Dispatch. CLERK—High school € capentenesd in filt » work; rr aoe un t. Sayme e217 «Me Ty ie ‘Sayma: rienced — a nar ome ore 7 ioely National Talion NERS a A er x a ARMED R roadway. AINISHERS — On dre once; don’t fail to svoUE MFG. CO., 12¢ on, SHERS — Experie ies’ dresses; * work. E. ida pad 018 : For general office wo Kruse & Little, 64 For light factory work inding Co., 3301 Washin ml = machine. ; housework by: tl ook. “Ble emore pl., Fer ; ° assist with house Pe rshin ‘ Cabs x ine =p iar aie 47a e: general heus 5 _Wweet

Page 95

ration ced. PPly t, mezsanine ne ; ER PRY GOOopDs WINDER—5 co Armature Re ing ullan 1 eens for home” LS—] 119 8. TExPerionced in IPPERS— work: good pay. Hers -Bon Dip RN cED Gm ITED DR x _KING's re OO: to e's ~~ ‘Dispaten ER AN fon. one + taking STEN ‘thoroughly core in oun hang of aw LE MAKE ee fn on Oth, ce; . — Experian a floor, “°T*} goed dy Wrap 2 hand we 4 wa ppers fy rae ag ITED DRUG Co. NN. King’s nj ell after 6 nde and Arsena} Experienced. . Carnival, G ghwey. ( ts mm. Son. : ior carnival, Re Young lady, With experience sss rence; apply and Mendel.’ Inc. in, wey Oth and Ali Apply Housek agen, room and & DIPPERS—immedia DIPPERS—Eapert orn Candy Co., 202 5. \ colate Dippe D HAND el od seek IONALLY G : ob PMENT: CP Ran AGES: UN~ » ~ ‘a highway. enced ; willing’ Ten Wee enced in ome typewriting, mai willing. Nox R- lis Pp comptomet familiar with ge B preferred: aad iy ts experte lanner from a eee it, aie a (c4 2) Pec ea “= r Box R- PARCHER — AND DAMPER. ER-~.} pork. Dinks Parrish Laundry. ee ye wenera! aren. FON BIL “LER AND and . nt -— — nowledige ‘of bonbkn tn bill a werk. 1206 Washington at.) AJ ne en "eee 4U r anted to. repair mesh _month. room and board _ £202 haw av. and string beads. Ap- | GIRL—White, for. general housework; ref- | _@rences. 7 elt, 2 blocks north “4 (c) a Forest 1046. learn | pants some experience | Theater Bide 0 ¢ superintendent s office, “ume tr »: G fu i GO floor balcony, ‘Famous-Barr Co. AND FOLDERS—aAnd girls to Anderson Family Laundry, 4939 ‘making: must have | a talloring. Columbia | GIRLS—17 or 18 years of age. for Tigre stockroom work; steady employment. i niv 315 Washington. fee) GIRL-—Reliable young girl or woman to take care of baby in home; good wages. 4850 LERK—Assisiant; one familiar ee. References. a | library bu u ayetem: permanent GIRLS—Steady wd®k: $10 .week to start. . Box 07, Post-Dis, (c)| Hurst-Zucker Neckwear Ca.. 182 Wash K—Mail order department; type) /neton._ preferred; mention experience and | GIRL-—-General housework and cooking, 2 wanted. Box H-241. Post-Dis. in famiiy. Riverside 468. Mrs. James | LERK—Who has nad experience in| C8S*Y, Quarters No. 6 West Jefferson Bar- tical filing: good opportunity for | Tacks._ al (o7) | who se capable and wébling to work. | GIRL—For cooking and housework: ¢x- -260._ Post-Dispatch. (oe) perienced; references; sma!] ramily; no —High echoo] graduate. ther- | eg & go home nigt. A902 ArRyle. r oor. superienced in filing and genera! work ceeeent opportunity for ad- | GIRL—wWhite; general housework: ed Sony * . M,. Sayman Products ence not required; speak German, Thurs- M17 Franklin av. Sayman Bldg. (c) Gay and Sunday off. 6127 Waterman. —Ex comeed on dresses: 200d _— —— pinciensencemeee . Gross-Freedman, 1824 Washington. GIRLS—E "for cand factory . b work, Apply O. Hf. Peckham sandy fac- RS—On te; st be experi- tory, 701 Spruce _ st. (c) . Apply National Tailors. 617 Mor- ma. oe “ae | GIRL—For general housework and cook! ~ wi - «6 pants. Dply ~ in family; no outside work. Apply 60 y morning, outs N. 8th. sa “th King's highway Park. Riverside wer (ec) | — -—- ——— + - _ - | GIRL—For cooking and downstairs work; ~ FINISHERS ~ _eteady German country ae preferred; ref- | erences, Cab any 19 Princeton, ced on dresses. University City ER 8. °BR “Ce E = & LEHRER GARM | GIRLS—FOR NCY ‘ RAC KING: ' S| mA BOX EXCELLENT WORKING SHERS — On dresses. at!) GOOD PAY TO START. F. B. SEWARD , : ‘ | CANDY, MAIN_AND WASHINGTON. (c) once ; don t fail to see US. | GiRL——For —., cooking pee downsat ae ) Y work: private family; references. 2335 UE MFG. CO., 1209 W ash- | ant aac ia pl.,. % block west emda ) _Par a i “eee |}, n. (c7 GIRIL—Colored for meee get nag? pe ce ; wages; must Je neat and clean an ave SHERS Experienced on | = Plane Fg 6043 Cabany. Forest good ies’ dresses; good pay; 00% work. E. M. THOMAS | (c) two days. special light deco- rative work, account Velled Prophet ball: call Monda S o'clock a. m. prepared to « 505 N. 7th work. 271 ark av. 2 en -- |GIRL—Age 25 vears, who can - do hand xperienced Maurice-Mende|! ironing. 2 plain trons: plain ladies’ clothes: his le : les’ y-to-wear store. waxes at start $2.60 per day. Lange bet ween and li o'clock, Laundry Co., 2004 8. J Jefferson, fe} is “Rguitable F Bidg. __ For ‘general office work Tn small of- ' GU L—For senere! housework and cooking: White preferred: no laundrv,gor outside Kruse & Little, 642 Arcade Bldg. work Call Webster 2348 beYore 12 or light factory work. Armature after 6p. m. | oe ing Co. rT) 8301 Washington. (7) GIRL s+ To leo rn “on “en ne f: ote ry; good sal- © run folding machine. Cali Chas.| ary faid while learning; steady employ- vteane 709 Pin (el) ment. Apply Brauer Iiros. Shoe Co., Ath = . , ‘Cc i a housework py — day eed SIRI Sate ite over 16, t » wrap bundles a ——- 11Le v0 a ‘ ( “Ble emore pl, Ferguson car. | eye learn assorting and checking; enoe needed. Grand Laundry and Creaning Co... 8044 Lawton. 5846 | aa © assist with housework. Te learn hairdressing, marcel way-| SRL “S—Over 16, to work on power Te- ning _346 N. Bove. _ (c62) chines; clean, easy, light work. y- = de girl for pokery gna con-| Walker Handkerchief Factory, 3515 . all Riverside _Florissant. (c2) ht w which may taken |GIRLS—Over 16 years old, to fill and label! - Post-Dispate bottles: light work: vieasant surround- home and cbll- | [nes Appliv to Mr. Helbid. Meyer Bros. elle ev, | Drue Co.. 4th and Clark, c {a) | dy | GIRLS—-For general linen room wor mo4d- ‘ ay 4 Bn 708 St. meety. | : ern working conditions; good pay and t 9 werk at 5106 | light work; must be alert; apply at once. v a oF (c American. Towel Co., 2026 ‘Morgan, et. (0) was ‘ GIRL With — “experience on Elilott-Fisher mt x —. laundry. Tae. | : billine machine; one living on South Side | t | preferred; answer in own handwriting, ore. [ nousework a family of stating experience and salary expected. Box riford a A | R- 162, Post- Dispatch. wi © (c) — =e ee gare |GIRL—Or woman. “neighborhood “of Y Vinita Park. to essist with care of 2 children learn hal a Boyle. « w v= afternoons: Sunday and Thursday free. er ing. 4 2» Piowman,. s. w. corner of Flora and Creve take phone orders ~- grocery. | Coeur tracks, Clayton 2273. __ fe) | + (c) | GIRL—For 1 laundry and help with neef| — feral housework; «0 home| work and care of young baby in family o y | 8B: | time off: room and board, $3: fo peerman. Oaban 1079. tg 420 ellevue, Webster. ite; for iight pessevers, in oto) ) Webster SOGOM. ; Cc ® —— GIRLS—For liehe “work in packing depart- filling. labeling and wrapping; $11 to start: pay increases as you learn ——_ Se ee Se experienced l Zs Hodiamont. ? — Ore. i. 8 ingy mtn week Ly rators on tors on all section® of pante. egies Mallinckrodt Chemical Co., 3600 Rf *"N. Broadway. Sth flsor, (cc) (c2) enced, white, | general house- Gine = . HOUSEGIRL—White., for general housework: good home and Benton 1360. no washing: small house: wages. At? McCausland. HOU SEGIRL White or housework, willing to assist In care vu -year-old child; B00" GIRLS TO LEARN TO OPERATE THE | (e) | EMBROIDERY MACHINE, | 80s: references. Forest_4217__ (c) | WILL PAY WHILE LEARN. ape meanine’ ‘rutaide work. 3817 o---_—_—-—_ /HOUSEGIRL—wWhite, for upstairs work and ING. MUST BE 16 OR OVER. N A T T oO NAL EMBROIDERY PA with 6-year-old child. 4353 Me- : HOU SEGIRL—White, eneral housework. CO., 704 ST. CHARLES. * (ec) | ganany SSLSwW. 765 Westgate, second YT } oor soeut (c) A ‘ ol = — - (GIRLS Exp rienced and inc x | HOUSEGIRL—W hite; experienced aparr- perienced ; for general office ment. Phone Cabany 6824W. Call 761 _Westga te. secon |_ floor north. (c) work. Fine working conditions HOU JSRGIRL—Experienced, gener al house- k; good : t 7; good w and good chance for advance-!'523iA Enright. | HOUSEGIRL—Neat, white, for housework; ‘ment. Apply at once to Mr. afternoons and evenings off $5 week. 1297 ) | Block, BARNEY’S STORES, | Hamilton av. co} ‘ }HOt sthiulRL—Experienced, white: meneral | 1318 C herokee st. \ (ec }; house work: family of 2: in apartment: oe Ment work; good wages. Forest : 3700. (cy ° | HOU SEGIRL — White girl to do general iris amc | * housework; no washing. 65937 Cates. Cab- | any L35oW. at a (c) HUULSEGIRL — White. for general house- OUuUng W omen work: no laundry and no cooking: «good ‘ages. 5735 Westminster. Ist floor west, — a a tons NOT NECESSARY: AN Gad "SE GIRL—w hite. for cooking and Iist- OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN A GOOD floor work. Forest 2498. 5232 Washing- TRADE AND EARN.HIGH WAGES. AP-. ton bl. “a Sar : HOUSEGIRI-—Small family; no Washing; UNITED DRUG CO.. stay at night. 1269 Delaware. Cabany j . , Gi teal (c) | ‘GIRLS AND W OM HIGHWAY. __ 9) | Fio7 age rkimlir" and good no laundry: smal amily an g0Oo waar. 4 LE N ee learn 6048 Cates; abanv 1302S (c) shirt ironing on neckband HOUSEGIRL—Or woman for general house- work; can go home evenings if desired; shirtmwand pressing on soft-collar x y_elderly German people. —- $60 per month. Call od cook: Can find good, steady work | Eabany 3854 ‘. OPERATORS—On ladies’ hats. Bookman Millinery Co.. 819 Washington. OPERATORS—To sew on window shades in clean, cheerful workroom. Renard Lino- leum & Rug Co., 1015 Washington ay. OPERATORS—On. “pants: must be exper!- enced. Apply National Tailors, 517 Mor- mh experienced: American Jacket ; —- j Experienced on mens coats; “steady work. 1006 N. 10th, | small family: good wages; room with bath; no laundry. 5542 Waterman, 24d f). west ca HOoUs«GIRL—BPxperienced. white: menera! housework: n ust be ot ent no wash- - + | ing: excellent salary. 6656 Waterman. 3d 'Between the ages of 15 and 16,| feor west. e ei * ’ , or HOUSEGIRL—German, Catholic, for. genera! | who have finished the 8th grade, | OCuSAvorks good home: reterencese Call for stock and cashier positions.| snvoazsn “On#y: 9010 Aingsbury: Cam Apply superintendent’s office, HOUSEGIRL—wWhite; cooking and first-floor > . work; 3 ir family; private room; no laun- sixth floor, dry; must be good one and reliable; $6vU. Cabany 1666. 6918 Washington. ¥ v - = — , SCRL GGS.- HOUSEGIRI-—White; experienced; no laun- y r rr dry; good salary. Call B. Grosberg, For- \ ANDERVOORT-. est 2643 before noon, Cabany 5015J = N a ( erneon. a ay tes (co J BAR EY D. G. 0. HOUSEGIRL—White. for reneral housework: - eiepai: a | eet bave med references; 3 in family: i no wi ashi ix or ironing. 5: 564 Delmar. 3d GIRLS I fi or east Fr orest 543 ’ EEN ic) /HOU Sk GIR —_— or ning housework and Wh : : as Plain cooking; small family; good wages O are experienced in making} 5740 ‘Kingsbury, second floor west. Cab- . i any 6022J (c) SHUR | S | HOUSEGIRL Competent; for “general house- | work; must be clean; good disposition; (c) | ae and one all around operator; must be ex- board and small wages: lady 35 or under perienced. Kahn's Hair Shop, 388 N. Eu-| sunday. 6626 Etzel: Monday. 6617 Olive | eclld av. _{¢) Street rd. | HAIRDRESSER—Competent, allround oper- | ;OUSEKEEPER—Unincumbered, middje- ator; marcel wave, or capable in facial| aged women that wants permanent home: work essential. L’Art-Mode, 4916A Del- | light work, fair wages. all 6411 Derby mar, Forest | av. any time today. After 3 p. m., ag “a4 AND B BUTTONHOLE MAKER—On custom | week; take Hodiamont car to Ella av. | vests. 1O7A _walk 4 blocks west. | HAND FRONERS 313 50 ner, i. to oars, | Be ee AD —pavertoaass. white girl. ect nks Parris undry ve. (o = fia HOUSEMAID—wWhite, experienced. 25 Wash- | HAND SEWERS—FOR TRIMMING MEN'S FELT HATS: STEADY EMPLOYMENT | AND GOOD WAGES. APPLY HARRIS- | POLK HAT CoO., 1227 WASHINGT« IN. (C) | | HELPER—tn pastry kitchen; wnite woman; board and room. Barnes Hospital, 600 B. King's highway. (c8) EXP ERIENCED HEMSTITCHERS. , employment to girl experienced MA. A machine. We can affer steady ington terrace, fiOUSEMAID—Experienced of awe: apply Monday. , tal, 6636 Delmar. flOUSEMAID—For house and dining room work: German preferred. Forest 7952. 4970 Pershing. ————— St. Sake’ . f or years OPERATORS—Experienced on “i to gew on power machines. Star Binding | . Co., 509 N. Broadway (c) OPERATOR HOTEL SWITCHBOARD —| Settled girl: pleasant appearance: in Hotel! - Bri stol., 56! 50 Pershing. Se ae. 20 OPERA TOR—Experienc ed. for Burroughs calculating machine: salarv $75 per month to start. Box D 27. Post- Disvatch. ean | OF ERA TORS—Experienced on power sew- ing machines; plain etitching. Schwarz | Sample and Printing Co.. 1408 Leoust pe Sth floor OF ERATOR—Power machine, ‘for light —_ {in sample department of wholesale house; good working conditions: steady ment. Apply 315 goshington. (c2) | OPE RA TORS—E xpSrienced on singles needle | and special neachines for work on mid4dy'! blouses; steady work; best of pay. M. : Cohn Mfg. Co., 1727 Locust, Sth floor. (c) OPE RATOR | Experienced to operate button and button- | hole machine; ood pay; steaiy work. R. LOWENBAUM MFQ. -CO., 234 and Locust, Operators—Dressmakers EXPERIENCED ON SILK AND C DRESSES; WEEKLY GUARANTEES UP | TO $30: ALSO WEEKLY CASH BONUS; | STEADY WORK: FINE DAYLIGHT FAC- | TORY. FISEMAN BROS. MFG. 1581 WASHINGTON, 8D FLOOR. OR. (c7) ~ OPERATORS READ THIS — Guaranteed Good, $18; Fair, $15 You will soon be making more; will engage 20 sirls “aa, Can ANGELICA J ET . reliable. to —, _ #.,. 4 ana assist with ousewor good wages. 4850A Page; Forest tots 8 (c62) WOMAN—Steady. ma preferably nearby. light housework few afternoons wekly. emall flat: 2 employed adults, 4243 College. WOMAN—Elderly, for housework, by cou employed: 3-room apartment; South cones preferred. Grand 438 25. PRESSERS_ We have good positions open | masement rooms n - for pressers on high-grade soft for few hours’ services. as & collar work. \WOMAN— Acquainted with the Viavi system, Also girls. to learn ironing t position; 00d P and ad- vancement wuarantesd, 602 Columbia Bidg. shirts Learners are paid well | banner good, middle-aged woman for while learning. | perienced on flannel and work shirts; also girls and women to learn. ELY & WALKER SHIRT: FACTORY, 16th and Locust sts., (e2) om apartment: one in family. Ser} w estminstef. _S eee WOMAN—wWhite: to dust furniture; must A 2 | Apply Hub niture Rice-Stix Factory | cto sspeenert soAPDy ir WOMA N—Colored, or girl, to care for 2 chil- | _dren Mrs. Kenedy, 56325 Jennings rd., 4414 Page Bl. _—(¢37) | PRESSFEEDER—Modern Printing Co, 2604| West Walnut Manor. Olive st. | WOMAN—Reliabie: white; to care for 3% SECRETARY—By head liarge investment | children; 2 afternoons and - evenings A banking instiuttion; state full qualifica- |_ week. Eastgate. tions: replies confidential. Box 0-175. WOMAN—Strong only. to learn or ing: Post-Dispatch. (c7) must live in neighborhood of 620 Del- a ———— -sC — - s+ r T.ungstraa, SHIRT ee | | WOMAN— For office building, cleaning. Cali sewing machine opérators on| rake ™ (c) all parts of shirts; we are espe- Ww OMAN—To work in bird store; some expe- cially in need of operators for putting on cuffs, U.S. feller and rience with birds and selling. Ask for Haflin, 2335 Olive. ——— oe WOM AN—Or girl, a. thet would prefer 4052 Juniata. f neral housework; fe — home to high Trond 6193J, ve for button sewing; can use about} tor 23607. . ’ . ea k: 10 girls and women to learn. | WOMAN —White, for oo aman Keo y ‘ . | wi er ELY & WALKER SHIRT~FAC- | ames 236 Oakwood av. Phone We or WOMAN—With office and nd sales any one who has worked in tewelry store pre- ‘TORIES, 8th and Hickory sts., or 16th and Locust sts., 6th floor. ferred: state where vou_have wernes and me -gee wanted. Rox H-76. Post-Dis. SE WING MACHINE OPERATORS—On an- WomAi_ eee over 30, for ages tomobile tops, seat covers, etc. Apply | position; experience not: necessary t B. Sickles Saddlery Co.. 2100 Wash-/| ability to meet cultured clients essential: ington. matt Viinerieiiidiiede te - 9 Union Spe- ~ excellent tncome and rapid advancement. Box R-209, Post-Dispatch. (o) ee ae clal joiners, 2 fellers, 3 fleebers. 1 button WOMAN—Any woman wno will show and sewer, also presser girls to learn. Apply | take orders for our sanitary comfort nec- 23d and Madison, 7600 Michigan, 15th essities for women and babies cag earn and Locust. (c2) biz income. Write oA particu 3 aus SHOE WORKERS—GIRLS TO LEARN; IN he os Products Co. Dept. awk itts PACKING ROO THE MOORE SHOF CO., 1906 PINE. : (ec) | WOMAN—Bright, young, for clerical and -- ~——- awitchboard work; must have good know!- STARC HE R—s! eever, ladies clothes ironer. | edge of typewriting and be prepared ve op- West End Laundry. 4325 Finney av. (c)| erate or willing to learn the use of dictat- STAYING GIRLS—Elither plece work or | ing machine. Apply in —— Miss mie ™ weekly wage; good pay; steady work, Geo. | 7% floor, 3156 N. 10th s S. Steffens Co. 112 N. (c) | WOMAN—Middle-aged. se take complete 15th charge 3-months’-old baby and beautiful worker for ‘tory ic ) nl > apartment. facing Forest Park, or re- factory office. Rox 3-960, Best-Dig. __| sponsible business woman: will be ideal Si RNVGKAPH ir R~—Expe rienced : salary $75; home for party who can come at once; in bes month to start. Box D-26. Post-Dis. reply give age. references, salary expected. 'STENOGRAPHER— Experienced, for office | phone and street address. Box 78. | work; call Monday morning. Nelson Pants | Post-Dispatch. a Co., 923 Washington. (c) | WOMEN—Two experienced. at permanent STENOGRAPHER — Experienced; and bill a tare ; Ww i a ene clerk, in wholesale drug line. Box R-116, —hSew in + Post-Dispatch. his (c)| er machines. 5255 Delmar. 3d floor. __(¢) | STr NOGRAPHER—Experienced; S215 per month; must be experienced. Apply 11209 KI INE 'S _Syndicate Trust Co., inquire Mr. Halil. (ce) STENOGRAPHER—For accounting depart- Requires services sev eral coat ment and public utility: state experience | ‘ and salary expected. Box R-230. Post-Dis, | and suit alteration hands. Ap-| STENOGRAP HE R—And bookkeeper, expert- | enced in handling ‘sales ledgers and bill- | ing. Ziegler Mfg. Co., 823 Washington. —— ‘NOUGAT AND CARAMEL WRAPPERS : MUST BRE EXPERIENCED AND RE- LIABLE WORKERS, NITED DRUG CO., publio ; + telephone and rent fur- telephone. Box STENOGRAPHER—Doing desk, typewriter, nished free for answering H-296, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER Young lady, ‘competent ste ay yo secretary; nice office, good | salary and advancement; ~~ age and past | experience. Box _ H-149, Post- Dispatch, _ | STENOGRAPHER—Experienced ; over 20; steady position; state age, experience, sal- ot Dee business one aes YOUNG TADY_—_in —usteal roll department. morning, Wilson Motor Car Co., 2927 Lo- all Mr. Stevens, Olive 681 ‘c7) cust._ (o) | | #00 FOUNG LADY—To work in dry goods store: STHNOGRAPHER — Small manufacturing references. Apply 1435 5S. Vandeventer, company; must be able to take dictation.| YOUNG LADY—To do payroll work; “an make entries in books, attend to corre 1d-| be good writer. Box 0-3 ost e-Eee. Se} Vv. eg -191, eee Disnton, pence LR Mat YOUNG Lae ——Becerate at figures Kon STENOGRAPHER—Good: one exvperlenced __handwriting. _ Box _L- 206, = Dis. SALESLADY—With specialty experience, to sell high-class specialty: no competition : reference. 610 Tywer Bldg. Sixth and Olive. — SALESWOMEN-—-Unusual opportunity for women who can give few hours daily to attractive line. Luxtone COo., Home Bidg. 301 United (es SA LESLADIES—Call on housewives, staple commodities; can earn from per week; also Call or write 924 Victoria Bidg. SALESLADIES—Experiznced, Maurice dell high-grade ladies’ ready- -to-wear Shiu) country town territories, (ced) rice Mer- 7 store. apply Monday between 9 and 11 o'clock. _Room _ 1018 Equitable bidg. SALESLADIES—Catholie ; literary work. a. m., after 4 p. _Bidg. — mm. we train you in See Mrs. Callanan before 401 Wainw:. cht ive! SALESLADIES—Experienced, ready-to-wear apparel; paying positions to cyumpetent partie erences required. Loewenstein's, 1 Broadway. for women's SALESLADY—Capabie. well-bred woman to handle nationally advertised Spencer cor- sets. We train ose selected; permanent, - profitable woman's rofession og o write 7 interview. Daniel, city man . r, tgate Hotel. j Sa Se Ohi Eapacienced > to* solicit music pupils: $25 lary; liberal! c¢mmission. Appl in person between ACT : _to J Mr. Stuart, 525 _Olive. ee gi AC ror can earn oN $30 to weekly sellink new patented =H. &.. $50 corset and brassiere; ; ares demand for thie arment; occas ba ae ence unn ay and commission. Room 617, 214 N. 7th et. Phone ‘Ol Nive 0327. SALESWUOMBEN—To represent and aed ; orders for Cockcroft patented Stiuminat silk blouse and dress lengthe’’ of a color effects; every woman wants owe; eser home; no knowledge of nusual opportunity to re or - finish at : oe ‘0 ‘$00, weekly during write r particulars an Cockeses Studios, 27 East or ul “if time; book — 40th at ow. educational SALES ESWOMEN—Immediate opening a a ply 606 Washington, fifth floor. i= STIX TRUNK FACTORY, 713) (c) Howard. | SUITCASE LINERS — RICE. | Bright; we have a number Union Special hemmer and Singer ticket sewer; steady. work; good wages. PETERS CO., manufacturers, Park and jombloy men’. naee Locust. btn et = | gi ererencen small private family. e Dolman. UBE L—For genera ousewor __laundry work. 3705 Humphrey at. HOUSi EW a tyes = a _middiec-azed. ont | OPERATORS — Experienced on USEGIRL— king d fi oor | ° = House GTR ewer cookin gna fire, Cabany 5200R._——__ ape | + muslin underwear and outing —?_ . Peper if Ul> ) — : * : Bn Writer, to: t© sesiet with at 2837 Lafayette gowns; can use a few bright a NER—E 4 ladies’ clothes: HOUSEGIRL ~S tat “family of 8; no out- TRONER to ~ 2g ae arisian Paints. . girls to learn ; paid well while _side work. 3 BST be mar = 6170 Delmar. (c R HOUSHGIRL — General; no washing and KITCHEN PELPCUAt once. Apply Falstatt learning. ELY & WALKE good pay. 4526 Maryland. Inn, acr@ss from hangars, Bridgeton, Mo. STERLING ‘FACTORY, 16th HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. Gait (c7) 62) a phone Cabany 8521J. ~ 804 Pastgete § av, LipiEs—: -Young. for general Work_Ta_cor and Locust sts., od floor. (c62) “ oG Le—O or genera ouse- ti y stores; also c er i eeres eee “CADLY "8019 Areenal. sels ail about, yourself to to get interview. — OPERATORS nei Experienced on on J IRL—wWhite; general housework; !)- -65. Post-Dispat« mat Cabany BETIW (c) ° ADY—Middle- aged, toc care for baby: own | powe er machines to work on j — 6 home; references. fa i me Os or weneral housework. 1613 YE iderly, to Keep house for working | wash dresses, also apron frocks; nite tar cam | couple 17 i4 8 Oth. MOSS.- LADY—Rec ontien room photograph | studio must be able to sell ~ cee werenaite. HOUSEGIRL—wWhite. for veneral housework. C172 Westminster Cnhany 1427W. i IRL—Experienced' white for up- SO ek 5015 Lindell. 1.""Cabany 1530, not Re Fost ee for two children, : 7—Gert neral house- + io: Te German. - Pe atyperel (e)| _more for home man ke motneia’ N N. | | ployed. Call after 5:30 Dp. m. OU SO ES ert en 4 white. ane epen- | TB3th at. 4468 Maryland o woman. family. White or colored. | AGTH BOIRLOr housework: 3 ! HOUSEGI | 2201 Carr. eet ee iaht | 15 Cottace. | 2000 Iniversity st. must stay 4 Horwitz. fc) $540 N. Grand. NWDRESS—White; single; place. Christian Hospital, 3 “WOUSEGT RL—For «general housework; 4 — | home and cood wages. Apply 1244A Creme clare, LAU NR Se eat ae y — Ge use- ee ne ae attr) Forest Park. LAU! UNDRESG_-W hite. 2041 Sullivan. os | . eT EGIRL—For general housework; no —— —— white, _ Apoly Xander 6677 Washington.” 24 floor Ay as sel, Apt, D.” Page ae CUSROIRL— White, LAUNDRY al | i good wages. Aaico foe. 3 Fa work: no washing: : ashington. . { LAUNDRESS—wWh! A 908 N. *3th, LAU NDRFESS—W hite good, steady em steady work all year. STRAUSS MFG., 1635 Washing- ton, 6th fl.; take elevator. (c) OPERATORS—éor our Sunbeam Factorios; experienced on dresses and aprons; if you want steady work apply to us; best | prices and bonus paid. ELY & | =i WALKER SUNBEAM FAC- TORIES, 16th and Locust sts., 2d floor, or 3409 Texas av. (c62) ofits: ‘PANTRY GIKi-—Apely Chef. St. Louls Club, | TYPIST—Muat be 16: lary S10 week. Av: “ply 210 Security Bl of permanent and desirable bic ae mE “state ae fe *Dispate einer wante os 8 Le | TYPIST —Experienced, aust be meat ana; 16 to 25 years old; experi —necurate. 829 Od Fellows Bldg. {| enced of inexperienced ; ex- \ —_ employme , __ Apply “315 Washingt on a c2) cellent opportunities for ad- PreieT—wih spe soerieee ie ""s53'| vancement; good working Post-Dispatch. diti Apply Miss TYPIST—Or Diller: you lady, opens conditions. on Underwood ¢ riter. heck & O35) | Harrett, Operators’ - bitt Iron Co., 124! . Man, ae ee ee FYPIST—Youn« "taay 7 experience on Un- derwood machine: very good opportunity | ing School, 411 N. 10th. k ‘ for Tight Tar Wat Diarneen, 231, Southwestern Bell TYPIST - AND OFFICH CLERK — Young | 3 ition; state age. experi- Compan ence’ religion, tnlnry "expected: give refer Telephone Company ences. Box R-198, Post-Dispatch. (e) A A ce tte —— — ~ WAITRESS—Apply Monday, 417 Lucas. (c) | jap WAITRESS—Good pay: come ready to work. | erator fo open 1303 _N. Broadway, | shop in small town southwest; se of yd WAITRES Sane qoumer girl in delicates- portunity for ight, party; in state een. | N. a ex ence a salary WAITRESS—For restaprant. Apply 4300 es6, -Diapatch. Laclede. A > 56 —-Bxperienced. Kanner s “so SOLICITORS taurant, 702 N. oamvnen"aonts WATTRESSER—Experlonged orm: day wie t position Diy morn! - | ewonm 10 and 12. Room 308, Union Station, | © WA nask® Experien Cal) toda et B ~~ ‘Cleardl os en and o Clive 98 c WOMAN—Te wash dishes a = taurant ply 7 8. oe. .} ont el | ee F. nel oe rue: | _hod k. Phone oe i ee ee —— oa. to ayes S 8 Century a Seas Weaid atk oy} and cheeaing: ¥ bite. | v v ’ positions for bright women | educated women to ocal work for National Home and School Acoma must be 23 n one position open as traveling sentative, Position permanent pay successful $200 mont? plus railroad fare. ride, 612A Railway Exchange sas City, Mo, Asean. to 45 and interestel! - children; ex-teacher or mother preferre re wit and S350". Big? xt PAG. WOMEN N—We are going to let a number of ladies, who are otherwise « ployed, saleswomen, ate sonsavasbare. cashiers, nurses,-etc., acquire some extra : meaner. We have a very pleasing new necktle for men, all your friends will order on sight. Very liberal commissions if: no vassing. Write or call factory o ry bey"? 416 Fy isco Bide Kursz- Laage Co. SALESWOMEN With experience in ladies’ ood wages and permanent positions. 1600 8. Broadway. ready-to-wear: Apply” ss LESLADIES SCHAPER STORE __6TH AND WASHING . SALESLADIES .* a We have attractive for women who are ‘the following lines of merehan;: dise : Art Needlework Fancy Linens Jewelry Leather goods Experienced: SaleSWOMCH: — & “ST with . baal rs ie 4 x + mn « ,! S > Wale ; at % al bs Satie ? 5 ty i : Ae) : . ee les , oe f as Pa vit <h. be 2 q " Da ve vy wy ¥ ote x. a F “f $ 7 es b. 14 ie = . Py 4 s a * PA ‘ : valor J 3 : ve f rh % & thy i af VE .- P. ay ae q a = ex % yr, - er F, s | , Ms ‘@ a

Page 96

| —Salsswomen WANTED O___miscer du ties __ Mera amec. Py pee , and gate. 2818 | Clocks bought: COAL RANGE —Blue . ulled two Seasons, bar raw Caban: i aie) | week days after f. 133) | eae RANGE ) 39574 | GA eee S-piece over. Re ad one month: (ce?) zo of rn rent-| ‘GAS F y at S894 | : flat of , Grand; buf iter table tele- (ec) brass bed. library table. | = , ward- Dedesta! any spindle rnaments, 6° ~~ De Giver- RAN Now ‘ h at. _Teasonable os | Ab — ‘A = o_—apeee— | yc : ov S ” : HOLO Ge A i Wyo i weve TER ‘S. . 8STOV) con nditi 4 ow ¥ Py . 34144 Ka eokuk . a Cal Fast 7 HATING STOVI GE r i” music cabinet. "6g sANG A. igh SHATING , STOVE AS Ra RANG} . ta size: $25. a. Ganee i ~ g¢elient conditior Hi ING #S8&TOV! : bugey. 34 ee Aen RSE STOVE condition. Call ° TING STOV! away prices. Ne BATPRS—o" VV | HEATD! and Super delivery ; Kuarante s. Jefferson. TING STOVES tight, hot Stone os. bag = M4 ‘) Pp fers, 3: 3220 Olive. ‘ TBAT iNG s toy ES : i fron ‘heaters: the Moore's and Brida: a jokel trimmed: ¢ ie n a creat reductio , early A re 7 Hardware es 28 Vv 1 p4 : GOL WATER RAD SLNOULD (h00) ee sei at once _ HOUSEHOLD “FUR: heater. ice box, « NGE ee bi: ~ fio SEHOLD GOOD _ Tange. E $5. : UL ine hey 975’. sickness. GAas_ RANGE. ally 73 ue for n; Chea Me ~Dewsin 8 a Wisconsin. _ GAS fea hh — ble, + mattress: rice. Gravois ay bea- Gas fk RANG bea rar 7“ Y tab! CABINET low price. y goods: arictng metal >————_Gravols. t ‘ g : way ) Ltrs - _Smith, 12 gauge shelis: | BABY : —_Bidway make; good D GOONS FOR SALE HO onda D a.m. Pe ~y etic girls. Arply ents. “N°¢ for your ol4 Clock: autho? | __best. 4224 vy 2 ss lees CARRIAGE — bidway make | COAL RANG a all USEHOLD GOODs F. FOR OT BAN Gentles. Broadw (c) |% De Ment! “Bide” Watch Repair Sho > 30 SHOTGD N—New Resalnmior automatic, with| la te. Volfax 783M, or 5130 *Noren- | | 201 8, Jethredt Oi sligntly used ; bargain. DINING ROOM rth tres Diece, eee HOUSEHO ‘i’. rw C ; > — ~ — ENGINE. One ee (c) ———»/9 £ size BABY cx E—_sc.v 0 | COAL SOD RANGE ©. 2003 Oregon. Kitchen or ED CATED M OMEN | Case; with noel: an — instrument SODA FOU NTAIN (¢ ‘ARBONATOR—Vortex | Sear, $10 RAGE Gray reed, reversible, N- “Broadwa Ne good order; $25. 615 | | DINT ‘\G SET—Fine America l ic) — °Ur home educ ' tion Cal Shey »Sxcellent cond} - e0da and Sundae dishes. etc. cond 80 Orria coal! range, good iG = A od, $2 50. m wainut peri- FURN NITUR Our Chart. Mother's ke ana! depactm. wnt. Foon Call at 4575 Chouteay. fe) -22000N. 19h Tyler 437. ndition, - $15. 4717 San Francisco. | COAL - RANGE——Superioy— $15. — | DININ hila’ MS ne — Whites el of 9 ’ ari ; ’ — , ee er wT ee eo ne in the prise ® plan of characts® ted __ rice. tg yOlTS as and a ssesorion aF a STAMP s— ‘heap, on approval. Blue Jay | BABY create E—Gray reed, and child's | Soar Bereta 3507" wucag, V*obean oak period, §76.| 4296 nd 2 small chatre, fother. Crate “Clase” Winplete courses fo- FRUIT on ID eR ee it Ry STEAM es »25 Clemens fe) | Webster B50 0th in excellent condition, Call __ sei] ry “sont eo Sy cer ue eee —— —_ a Cc ec i} spe Dieased to explain our play We : 3. Virtor 124 Re Gravois av.| STEI L ADDE] pee 2-foot. herd wal WARY. CRIB—Ana buggy: table and chairs OMBIN an RANGE— Peninsular a DIN; ost $300. 2 Delma ar. black leather, hj , Suite, upholatered “in in 610 ees mn BEEU CATION AI? soc IETy. | FURN te ‘E—In good nonditi jis “ies | __ 34644 Giles - 3A C onnect! cut, Grand 1229W __Daker. 163 Ww Warne g $INQ- ROOM SE Tiunf eae 5529 &. _St. Louis &" grade, on &. Corner 7 th and I Aaclede ‘ on; 371 | TARPATL LINS—_ °: laxll i 2. — 'B AB Y SULKY . ne | CO BINATION ——___. | e's _ highway INIT t ocuat, | =. “ xi] feet; excellent LURY-—Gray “reed rood condition. ve ON RANGE—Biue n 1; DININ« FC RNITURE—Hande a ——__ {c2)| FURNACE G RATES ar | Pe 296 N. Euclid, "| S*0ellent) gx. >806 Kennerly. ¢ ‘abany _3921R. ¢ and-new: $78. 4009 Choute ns #-ROOM SET—Mission- vation 7 stuffed e rae oy a — =) ot And rep { TEN... ' - ny R. Ais S mR. 4s. ci CO ———_ outeay, (cS) chairs and tahle. 48 ’ s 4 3 room suite: use Makes of furnaces pairs s for all : = 16x24; suitable f ‘al Y SUN KY—Reed !: R )MBIN ATION | RANGE Evans | Sargain, 41 ’ , Schmidt B 1301 s or carnival; cheap 2618 ed; ,zood ay new, $7 BO | GE—Good as new. Cali | DINIn ee . Washington nace Co., 4371 Le = res. Fur- th Ma) 7 BY Humphrey, Grand 40 : a ype _ftOOM SET—8-piece J =~ ‘FU RNITORR Sieiaiethineniinans deli 4724 ‘y,2)/-* Telephone Lin- Tic ie T—t ii! sell retuen 0a BASE B Rp |COp hw O64W. pase ike new: i chea ° Acobian oak; | ‘—Contents of 8 rooms: \ Ale S Wo F URNACE— ie 1580 . (€7) $6. 5s: 30. Re vay ‘turn ticket to Detroit. ition: C HNER “Beige ome: good con- | “‘ MB i N ATION R. LNG E— Bridge & Beach DINING ; ROOM “SUITE 8 Aen Fouaten”’ reasonable; must sell, — r; heat 4° roo MN BAG : — /: Paanan Pomac. - OO.N. Florissant. (e) 35214 « a. an walnut. | — romplete with pipes a ms: Ay TOBAC CO—TD nion Lea. ler ph irae Rr RN . | COMBI ca Lh ES ~As Ohio i : " ug cut ~ (unch ie -R—Hard ION” RANGE— . he | FURN ~4 | Ci) inet. Yor $50. SCHM! Or ‘BROS. ‘te ee ie oe. Gc ; Union Leader. unch | oe au egg bet ween foal; 7. condition. }_Never been used ; ae 5 ee gg sET—a merican walnut: fumed | ing TERESA Foo s. 100 th. ay ay. “od ; Cc; rince Albert y -S°OTASKa ~ = —— . . “nd other Dp For Cand dD t. T FU RNAG — le ale (c7) vet, 16 oz.. 91.10. Arrow and and a vg BASE BUI COREIN. N ~ TION RANG i1E—Blue- 3 Adla | 2009 More rean t. — pestis ache bh. Hast roms ; f ep hose w ith } room h OF ater a = ate are wil] heat oO). 50c; Retaneahoe. 70c Bennett’ s W holesale tion: che —. — coal _ good condi- CON ny = achig £6. 0410 DINING ROO { Livin bab (Cc) t NITUR f 5- -room flat, $450: ex erie for $1; > ’ St-c — condition: will sell | ; ela ‘obacco Store. 815 F ranklin. dit} be + Une upright piano - onee con- | OMRL, INA T TION RANG a ————— | sew! | > Mla & room, ba buggy. i or rent; Shenandoah. "he nce preferred. An. Schmidt Rri’y 7B have to ‘move ft. TOOTS: (O99) | heD—; Cheap. 3843 Minnesota — av (cl) | _.£00d as new _617 Pome peokcase; Dles ph machine and heater. 47 4 Cup- | _leaving city. Box W-342, weet, of ; c ‘ 37 —H — 2 = ove we! : mac “hf re nv coon pelee .—— shiffe a we hogany twin; “mahog- _1936A° ‘tip, — new; cost $136" take eee | DINING SET—Sani ~ eeneter_ol. fo) | FURNITURE. ~$50— for Im furnace ¢ 6. Setting your lachine: ¢a}) etween 1] a ony chiffonter. 103 ’ Cherokee st rs tary cot, Mattress: Springs, sid ous-Barr- ( 0. Hor rom Schmidt Bros We mn. and 6 » m. 5265 Gilmore ~ San Bo nita. {¢) |} COMRT TAR ee ee vacuum cleaner, black wal] 5 sideboard, dresser, ne Comfort and Front Ra; TRUNKS wt ,| * BEDS—R,y age. davenati INATION RANG = pet ——— buffer. 429 zy Susmi ainut art craft rugs, peating stove and Nationa]. Royal. tank and Star ‘ SI ASE S. TRAVELING BAG: __ Shenandoah e:; ¢ heap. 83650 | library table, ; avenetia sult, | Siro Uniata _Tobe, 2 ch 4 on oyal, Zero Kin yw HAR TM, A NN Ww , - om 628 bowl. Cal) s aa. SE’ wee: airs, of 8 & and WA RDM 9B ) to a. . unda T. : ~ Ny pend wd nse | cumtaent furnaces, These aban mh. per wrt discount at BE TRUNK | ig - i ‘nie let te, 820, 20: dresser, $15; _‘Kitchen i = “OMBINA AT O07 Sullivan, 4ee.. pris! o neat ¢ $5 Pieces. it. bospetee | FU {RNITC RE—3 } rugs, y plete {rood time 7 b . and al) com- fact ree a3 ” combi =i Cars a Buy from | j ; 186 Delma . : Re ANGE—Superlor: ana herson, 3 a “tre dresser ; ‘ f dtree JAS TRirwi- | Si Dy], ‘ vo ee leasing &t or; — ran " , B. Nugent z Bros. 60745 ime ok tlt BnOs, FURNAGL a ©._cor ah aa Gas ov RK TRUNK See nlern. 2H ! "Wre miner San ion cheap: | housekeeping * ‘3g? aco breaking *u Up | DINING” moos stiTE ITE—Wainut; 10-piec 28. baag he at “tices floo QQ : F , omin ee ee OP, Pap r ~~ 5 yyy r. ac Cled 4 = _(e7) UR INS Harts >a coffee urns. 1518 nN iB E D—F ull sized: SI igs, mattress: F gions — way sew | “. arm chairs, ire s KF [’ ,' HEF LS—.§ Ford 4 ik Db—s» 7 | 8U ITE — Iron bed. ng table an V ds Co. Pp eat RN AC Dy S : S10: alen }; adv Jenk. “sae Terry‘ av ier: also “Maha ess. - DOster ‘bl With springs: COMBINATION RA N7 ip Quile Riche 4 ety couch, 1442 Rankin, bed, Vases of: I Or ) | ‘PCleRs: P00 left: ge} iW vv HIS : = sy : rrv avy } erre SINK table. 352° Ban enameled. , ulek Meal. ~ blu on eights, | FURNITU RS ere / ment; In Rood Condit} : ne fast: Govern- j KY BARR S—=s . 10 CATR o! ] © cost $225, Sacrifice $100: DINING Ro ~~ eee Eee 7) | - tE—Ry gs, 18180 repairs ¢, Ost al) eiaue bargains; | _iust em: tied: £19 ench a BED—One ve ‘ag aMeled heater. also ROOM ST ITE—Heat ting st bronze, silverware: Require the Services of com- furnaces fog anc St all makes of pipeless | WIG—~ ‘tural hate 9. urn pl irand — 13w. ye a ern Martin: ae ia anf ER. SI3B8A ¢ ‘alifornia narter Oak, cheap. Olive 18 gnaw wre. Call 1116's, o39, and | vile new mahogany 108i oi © areom a B SENSING > ’ ticulare Stdney 098 us v aT ROK son * vintt, » : Dp 4 COMINATION {ce | e av. petent women ex R. 1007 Market t. L, — t Fark RANGE —F) DIN NING Roc TIT. ta __(C) erienced j , s*— | WINE KEGS— 10 “S160 Kez | BEP—3-cuarter “ condit ion, $60 75 enamel, perfect | r OM SUITE—i0- -Plece; ' FURS B—rty nae followi d I n the $87. 45--Pipeless FR York Borage Coe soto eal . $1.50. New 2180 gas atovc- " ith sj pri ng and mattress: inet nd me reakt ae nee itchen Cab- condition; Purchased from finest in’ a Food ing nou R Living room set. 9- araniece din- |G ng epartments- |. 20-inch fi; Dob pine urnace--$87, 4o' ANE neu g + =219 Wash at. | - fo _Hammiba! 3649 5004 me ndition, 3662 Del 4st room set to match. i well, sell cheap. "+ i Keesler. BSC | refrigerator. Be set, Dhophone, S87 45. “peless furnace, com let ‘SS— lg -barre} capacity: cheap. | bku—=ven 7, bert. ————eton. 2d floor wes } yb oat — I DRESSES tage. We ct rey ai sizes forne, © room cot: w iNDS a “teenal fe) | kitchen table and'3 Recs eran UBESATION a GE—A perfectly” a OINING. ~ TABL wy And chairs; Americce Ft Te; Te: B6 floor Sg any ‘Botox , RITE FO} "HE {DY size house a, SHADES S— Men: a ne | Tur, pedestal, Hi ®. rockers. gra nOinat “ rama “inut: Queen An can ~— 4.1 Ke w: da avenet oy COATS MING SUPP AGUMBING AMLOGEE | gfttled, car mareraigaaniet,, WE ,tn-| Uatetengle Soin? eal. rere, nk cay aany aie ae ws abo: | Rershing™?™ Condition: ‘Teasonatte, "BUNE| ot! ROR, cabinet refttcngsa’ Ets, tule, ’ iG SU PPL Y co. > AT- ogdard Shade Co, , 2331 O1; ve. B BED—hiy hitne. d Will be sold at , > ae har « table and chairs: SI ITS CC 1119-: Z1 CHESTNT T et, entra] BS73 omort ugey, Ww Sites: re oa: ta. 2 reduction, Souk ge } A very reat DINING-) er ee {C) | rraina. 1916 Aneelr odt , MILLIN K RY GERMAN MARKS ; 5A) O00” (ec 99) A l-ton ch aly r) hoist. br; “ar d- aaa — “$18.50, _ ho dl tay $12 ~. Rateleg tela ‘cunn: F aw ols. Sidney 2a: : View re 3h." 386 | ic an w ROOM suite anes: ts Amer fa v SRNITU RE—2 00 (one = ” nec ’ i t ; . INFANT v? Ww a> AR Pn i (normal mera suf Duan paermen tee bargains Sezal, 1231 Market. 12. at “abanv 1685M screen. Ca} —— Used ALON RANG geste only: slightly B143R reasonable, 59094 Etzel ye ig _ hlimose | 10. -plece. $95. table. 30; dinin roc _ ¥ hes More if des! c 1 “RC HANT Have all kina >. ae DS.._9 “> — +) doora Ras TAN ea With wh {te e ir 1 —MePhe ‘Trson, sO to ay. Q 119 New Orleans, Le ted. Address Rox | fee sale; will pay you to (n1748, JoD_ low Thee, three-quarter brass. we 124 sPlash back- Vey enamel | DINID SS | —vartment 4. : a , Po tO inspect. 280% Mattresses, } ‘springs and, range is ip ‘ ~ ven: ae | NG ROOM SET— stcbacasnintiennne GLOV ES | GLASSES_o omplete, > sor Ee ) Pe + st. Wy } room and kit, hen furnee’: hatrack. dining | be sold ao excellent ondition and ty like ne American wareces: latest » Btvle; FURNITURE —A g ty for some 8 W EATERS ane Renton Connley, & s Toa. lway, ‘$5 ¢ uD. 8 LIC SA‘ ALE Teron 10,10 am_ oe nae cows. 38564 Labadie. Lindel] 2135R all Sunday, sardw we ~ Gravois” gpeuth End | ym $350: “t sell for $1 5 Ca Sy apartmen: hourek » “room furnished W WIN Gy I, F DAG --FINE, NEW? | er'’s Farm sremmeys Holstein. pering- BEDS—¢o io (c) | Victor 4p nev 283. | —— "Inchester 4 omatic 75: | ' at drum: mers’ mrfee | a ae l] kinds , | ©) Victor 9 eV ay, Gia. | ; (c42) | ee SO DRAI ERIES $34.75. these ie: $31 ; Marlin Pump. men! means to yoy. Theee tine oe ws and Smith Davis su am late Simmone| COMBIN 4} oO 2 o24R. nN 5S DINING ROOM ‘8Ul ITE—Fumed | oak: ~ buf. | Fu RNITU i tints C der ZUNS ape aii} new: ma‘ | ad its are made by , gar Size bow size and nice f TION RAN GE— fet, table, 6 a uf RE High-grade } CHIN sn anen care of brome ca oe lay o manufacturers for dis. end beds, walnut colon ull | Combination A Perfectly new | $40. r Senuine leather’ seats, Style bedro wa nut, latest . Secondhand rifles an shotguns’® = and @tter ‘thane purposes: thev aie made pai t rand new on] same these beds | tove Co., at range, made by the ope | £062 Delm (c Suites, from Ww, — room, living _ . ' our oid gu ¢ 8; Will taka | e fe regular goods: - | scratched: tit , es. — littie ; a very remarkab ; ‘DINING R est End apartm SHOES x C Ben in trade or wil! bu | show them ff afier they ° new 8prin his ran i ably lo . OOM a ITE— our sales f] ent; see %, 2802 oO} y. E. - Orr we b them at .| #"d new mattree ass to fit me ge is absolutely new ture: must : \l90_ 0 Other | furnj- s,jtoor. Wagner Bros. HOU (SEFU RNISHINGS ‘HANDL Es bal os st. fe cH9) ent as — cy enables us to save oe | sevy Bros.. 311 “13- if au ‘Con or felt. Hardvitre® fe 3 reduction. “ty ‘South lt bg only _ 18428 — pring, by “ae all tn morning | St forage Co., 201 ‘8. - Jefferson, ‘ Moving é | : ve once sledge, $1 25 des. | around” fire and ee a so ! hopping | BED DAY ENP ORT. Mies! n oc a _ 283. Victor 994. Gravois ay. Sidney DINING-Ro Room RUT eo _eouth (fe) | | FURN ITURE—pB Bed ‘ana tare . HAT , LOUK And. flanaen Call ait pcre. 6) Aw V Cheat enter. Marker | one and Mattress - sic cle ¢ "ONSOLE TARLE = 84R° Cheap. 4: 203 w ashi! agten”' ciigiden bination ay, beds. a vin In 452 We ' er 6) . . ‘vester, Chouteay ell lines: oitan SK: would ure, | bras b ~—Brown maho —— , na Res, C robes, , eA) a transfer +, lines bogk Cannes: ee ss bed, “_CcOmplete le . = tunities to am bitious Women h eee RANGES Nae tie, Home Com? j—Z plant. 22 19 & _4th (c) ainut gisee TE z= ast. 9 Morgan’ OAL KANGE > SUverior “y : hot-water enon. tone walnut: @ st new. D-piece, ad. Diece. —— pital Almost new ‘ no Onn Van and others, bo a j > — a nut t. $150 - —@Rant Americas Ww ke new 199 1. 4 rater ack: niture, cheap: call f other fur- ‘ os. andsome dint re ; wo th new and y | ——.3507 Luca ai. | 39 ing —— ON. anne mmediately: 5127 tiful living ‘roon u- he interested In selling, by rap-| 3 Marke e egrtul savings. Bensinger 1006 | ATTRACTIV E BARGAINS | | BEDROOM SUP SU ITE—Mahegany Sine y~4 aeae ~ Water" foats—posd—osaq- DINING TABLES ime | Plano, fine phonomsantt | rugs, Pp omotion and permanent po- | HOT WATER HEATER Ruud sal dee cH pipe ware, new threads and couplings, | BEDR t0OM ar IT : | CaE RANGE—Sinali —peennevivanie. Looe ean: period designe sat and Ja. | B127 Cabanne or immediately | ~~ RANGE— > — ~ . ; ‘ =— Ya: c Cen sition in regular departments. Bg -* ‘Sane: 4300°04 | condition: -petic. | : “i Ba oe . os INVALID CHATRS—Tnvalid beds for ay . a | BEDROOM Se TTR - cheap. “1307 3 proler: 8 00d = gon ition: mon God ABLE—Retrigerator 2 sen 'FURNITURB__} Fou — #UDporters, “Ree braces, elartic stockings | _ MISCELLANEOUS WA Vanity dresser en enue I w-end , COAL RANGE- GE—Hot « AY. today Sl Plaza pl. 84 om: must sell ; room, 9- sec "Ginn ings living room, bed- ‘oll (= VAY, | Wawona wroadway. ALL kinds of yan i ti | cost $550 3662 De! =~ mirrors; $200, _ Magnolia. Marana 7 ack . Pershing between Union on and Belt, "emt On| mahogany ” dress “— nw onifte ayy § omen ‘INVALID WHEEL CH £9#) | __bought. Send postal machinery, motors, 270% .... — (©) COAL RANGE 47J. DINING TABLE—d,; ~~ —R__! (c) | kitchen furniture; complet “Fan b. rent: ¢ 4 AIR—For sale —_-—- a 1231 Mar rket. M 8U ITE—w aln " upertior. 5205 n= __ Sid a and heatin stoves a SeDpar © 5 G - 8¢ription wert 573 ON Pment @ of, every ge: CLAIMS: wea. Declined {1 W-end b pleces o aa “$1 Anne, shire Devon- cney 5931. . parate; purchas | . 2 : . railroad and - lar $3( ; omp — 175: - ood Position f | Lindell 30977 ‘lve. Phone Delmar 445" | —_Dreas claims. Box H-330. Pr ox 0 set. 3662 p ros or former! 2 | ——Te. Box H- st-Dispatoh (2) elm IRON Fine (099) | CUCKOo sens eswomen whos CE—65 tt, @ home . Broadway. * RUG. B le. Quick Meal ‘oatiy:, a | LIBRARY TABLE Oak ie . bs n. South End Here: both. a ae Ridnay aay Viet. ri + ». 7 P—Quick 53R.°™: Sacrifice. ms A A29 Parfook eres - ‘ 1 heating stove AS RAN : ; ' FOUSEHOLD GOO! * ie An and 5, | * GOUSEHOLD FUR? _ £ter Oak range an a Beacon. ior: SBHOLD | GOor - a. c (ANGE — ay 4-room « ” Most . an ‘ Kansas st HOUSEHOL. D GOor ick m . sel! owe of 6. &ttachmentg, ie x ve ent 6999 W HOUSEHOLD GO6« D GOOorL fine condition: che 4014 Maffitt. “Lin: HOUS. Peraiture of Psa Tuesd 0 HAST AUCTION c {CKBO X—76 ibs. ca onths: ood as | ee es ICEBOX—Dandy. $1° : } chine. $7: floor la :E—Biue _— . Westeate. third floor IRON oh ANGE— Buck : bs : Hy 749A Auber h oven res en 7. 5 4908). 7 DP: pri Yate, Chai ‘ a = 4 oN CABINET- rs, ; 2. ‘$- TCHEN. CABINE’ — cP . me an ey Neosho. KITCHEN FURNISI 1°49 Armherst pl. KITCHEN HBATER- for hard or aoft coa a ee eee KITCHEN +RANGE— _good condition. P? —_—— KITCHEN CABINBD’ golden oak bookeca: Buck's heater, $10. GE—Quick ork Tara | XITCHEN OABINET— $25; cost $75. Brea! Delmar. KITCHEN Broadw Wrrenme CABINETS- erates. side icer, range Lucas KITCHEN CABINET, b enport, bed, mattress thur D. Keney, 4906 8s KITCHEN AND BED Call evenings betwe _sell; i: leaving town, | KITCHEN FURNITUR! A. Lorain attach llent refrigerator, t: 628 tron pot. Caban 0 KITC ‘“— HEATER—J ded. palm. ale Springs, LIBRARY * TABLE —La: oBany; will sell chea LIBRARY ABLE—PFu - good as new; also: larg 18-in Sourk’ st a _Be il. ow price. south a LIBRARY ABLE—. ravols ay. ldoes : 2osast” oe aes LIBRARY * oamaeee “80 large rockers, drop-leaf mate almes Levy Bros.. Perfect che noinet L wee ROOM Sure ' . __.Pieces: new sample: chy ) 3 LIVING ROOM SUITE range; al ~ | child's desk 393% | eninge. 5761 De Gi E LIVING-ROOM SET areal, ide , _cheap. H. Davis, 1 Ls LIVING-ROOM SET—Fun Cellaneous A iai8 LNT. ING- = FURNITU __ wood condition, (OOM SET—-Leat _4217 Labadie. “¢ a liv ING-ROOM SET Four-burner, | — “a -/&InD: no dealers, 5735 reasonabip, (ae) LIVING — ROOM | SUIT back; walnut bedroom su aie Meal; = . { LIVING-ROOM sETS—3 nell at low price for ~ Gar rdan ‘ition “is S 14th wood, suitable Call Bunday for | LIVING ROOM 8 SUITE—O beautiful patterns; new; inva ROOM 8U davenport; new; Delmar. LIVING Roc ROOM 8U SUITE Walnut; like new: no ¢ Temple pl. - .S VING ROOM SET — Mot j an any living room Conn ie 4 ryape-room table. “R3 Livi G ROOM SUITES biece, with table; old re a bargain. 201 &. Jett LIVING ROOM SUITE —_® mohair, beautiful taur half price. 36p2 I Delma LIVING. ROOM SET—3-p af v. trl . : . bed, let Bair ‘sy . é 0384 De Tonty st’ 29 W soe © size: ike ? AVING ROOM SiiT-—cC vithnel), $i wo mi . one ad table, one very i Waterma , % Livitios ROOM a SUIT pend: used short time: L 'VING-ROOM | SUIT ae petween v «, m, XN. 1bth. — LIVING ROOM SUIT Oak splendid 4 ¢. D-plece, overst $28. other furniture: Ately 5127 barn VING-ROOM SUITE PIRCES. OLsT HAND ED, _RUGS, 4030 DE Tos DINING ROOM SU = Pleces, something v eg h ye * ’ 4 6455 | Alas —. for room that wil MANGL NOLe—au. vadenne. | a fi 0 Tie v Fact MIRROR— Victor at. ra sy ORE _NEATER-— RRS CHAIR — Si 44 404 jens BOX — Hi —Hiah-er inet. St. Ee) = * a. IR sUITE—1. : “room = auite,; = Ow JOR SET—And er may rent flat. DRESSING 1 | VANITY —Daik- (e) Cote te Brilliante. : > —Dark oak; BEDROOM SET): (c) _ gain. 935 S Beach ay. most new 160A M ouble ‘FURNITURE —Oak dresser pairing a» epeciatee * Giecarded oniy: re. new; other fou asc walaae almost COAL RANGE—Small wood kepeco————- SREssene hechiftorobes beds net S chifforobe, brass and sp {tfonter, event th f JAG K 234w Arc Grang _Clara. no dealers 415 SW eener 5227 Tenne ood eater, carpet tre@ses; chee IT. Davis Spr of mat- artin bed, Complete; oak roc em em from Workin —10-ton j jack and b ELECTRIO 21: BEDROOM _ (e62) COAL RANG Re eee av DRESSER : = Oliv cabinet, ‘e~ reas fo gE reg Vandevente ar. 211 WF TRICO BAIR , { SET—Gaz \. SANGE—su . ED AND tab! rm, ar d meer, Mr. Ai} pre DRYER—Nam me makeand | enuine walnut 5 Perior; in good rug : PRINGS—G 00d ote:,, TANKS, wash an or capable inexperi- JEWELER’ S REG ++ ATOR — Lindel] 424 Condition. Rox H- 96, _Post- Dispatch °" gain. size’ « and bow-end bed pat, with Goal 2 McNair. condition, DRESSERS sweeper: $3 3639 Basten” £34 condition isa. wand. f e umbrella ; wee at Large; ale | FURNACE Wee — 97 201 8. Jett ar- |v - RANGE awh AND Gin eh —Oak, mahograng od 37J. mood women who have selling magmbret in cas fe, cheap. 2617, chek. o ac. y Ps "Dipees Fi} Telephone Lindeil , BE Di On +: , erson ae ition. __ 2318A HAs a ee 3935 Ashland” ay. ®any center table. FURNT a A ee. Full a > PPer, steain- jacketed, j ‘ (e7) | ralressers, chiffoniers alnut; ohiftorobes, ‘COAL R W~yewsenane a DRESSERS—oda_ dd, 1 chittoniers, tables-aki bed E—Day bed, a 5 z18; $88 Urs f t “ys or short Ape; cheap. ensinger, 1008 Ma god | baw. ngED Wtd.— Thaler a dummy Mnot M not. beds. springs "and sy ghettos iNbrary | "back: $18. Charte er Oak ot-water Closets. 3507 ners. tables, “china Maioom, chairs, $5; rugs Furniture Co. or two or m GERHARDT~ ~KNIV all Bidney sian notype. londay. 202) si attresses, Cai] | oh afternoons 4520 ; DRESSER_—- eee a Washington sewing © —— R ore days new; mus ITTING 3 MACHINE} ; —— es . ] — Oy, Man- SSER—Oak- 0: pestant."r——— | oak flat top ¢ & 18: ANGEs— t sell. 7, —Like NEWSPap , a BEDROOM SE £98) '6oar pw cab! erfect; kitchen D Gesk, $16; a week Apply superintendent of. LU UMBI ER—Oxée" Ox] so were: other | a, rage. py te one orana 3440 Waste | pa wood.” inoleum Panty Soro, + 2 palit ANGE Good condition: carpets: sseinet ares: ates gibt ai a 3- cedar chen $12" tonne B78. 0 oak 4 is other lumber. | NEWSP “ane honograph. | ao suck's and oth a EN OW, ASHER—y, Compton. " Darrel, piano, 1123 N | Y SIC as i RILECTRIC APPARATU g —ZmMediately BI Juli fore. ete cheap. Cali her Furnit “am Cash s rae — Ei 3124 Ohio. "Sidney "Sols Victor 1588 60. | FURNITURE — tig quality ana] MOTORS AC, % he BT “orators, _ Violet “ were: motor gen.) baNt HOW VRING PR @ Stes ure Co.. 901 _Washin ton. : LECTRIO DOME— Be er wh ou need 1 Bell t0etee 306 tine ais BD pee amen aes SF TAther | Rearstan wasnt yore Ise | ACH RINGER ge lay i | ly fond coma lgo™ Boel caat ju | "OPN 9S euch gAGO NUGT: Nigh wand: | we ct'tty, "hae fe Mead” ; ay, 850 y 46 + or Sun. Nip, —.. i} ry “tri ! Ww td, mat? niteq re} Ee. 7s fA (34> en Gr 7A rApO ce lv i in rood "condition a 3 si Cast fron: | ; E! L ECHR rE (Cc) | Y ng used In the ho aé@. suo rly ” 5 Out-or. 2D money ce Motor Co, shares, par c Ine: iPiteate i of landing: refteter i BOOKCASE— a ti ans 59" te) Rnd Hardware Co 2861 Gen. South | inde Gogg ANGE—I Hughes; - Feasonable. gy fl a eMadhand; — open Saturday = tnd ay, 0c daily 50 “ c u 4 a - s are lots. 50c shea . Post -Dj . & y e and Price. Box I 73. and } Ry ¢ ona 2 ee ae , ~83 Vv lector 9°4R roils ay. Sid. — ee ‘ nag o nday unti! 8 p n line: 904M. Discount | BRASS LEDs nat ray mens, tae COAL IL RANGE~a tion: $25 for a sr burner: oro “ Olives st. (e) les rtd 8c, F tes sc Pispiey x every oan ind “every eae, the Goute | _Arver }} Cotes eta! And ej electrio } hair _ cheap. Cabany- 43623" twin; like new; B 3 vere; burng lust Tike atvle Ma coal | _AV.. Kam sp t. Louie. Ten 210 7? Linecke PURNITURE— rugs linoleum, F ' , » su times. daily 8c, "Bu a. io on ora ITO Wnsnieent, Pomtbald, 25e. 7 Fos. | SHOTGU? NS 1a \t4-—Single le, double a ae PED ‘oll Sua eR, Mattress, $15. mee Routh "Ent Tigran, avis RLECTRIC W W ASHERS—We lave > several 10 per cont Over onset we sell to GAS sre auc. _ MI8CEL | Orr PAINTINGS— 5. —— {c62) | SHOTGr N : N was sroRn dw Wav Tvler 2160. RAS: BED ae 6221 Re be (c) COOK ey 283. Victor N24 28 very great reductign st Del be eold at a 0ods ordered directly y a re. 40: 32 COMPRE LANE NEOUS 7 FOR ‘SALE outs Testers: the Property ‘of an les aot @fold wrist oe i de shah. $140 solid Ss, Fottarnon, Matirone and Springs. w. 2262, | __ downstairs. a 1406 Ss Ange ~ a th a", makes a r- on we. are — PR fr further particulars E8SOR OUTFIT. | S family Call Main 358 Mona t ) Granc 4294 8845 Fo} “ty run, BRASS pi —s (c) | no dealers. . south En Hardware C “s een. H. ALE / — 24a 01 SS. | Tere. 2 S55 BED—8p-1,. 702 ©) COOK STOV) — Sidn 2 0°, 861. Grave. , 2800 E GA: garage Crane, electric “We elding out- | OLIVER OIL-Gas BI? RN Seat A | TICKETS Ww a ae v pring, yattress, $10 E—Icebox trunk; . nee ey + _I0Wa ED— ° mirror; fine ond me monet entral 374, -__ (099 A hace NB MOD MeL International a | Sunday. Park bi, between 9:30 and 192. 30° | CKeT cute —T > Dateai ot: leaving Tu oven; na a mie . Grind aie Blak | O° Terasco’ E—Good ‘order $15 ~ Sidax | age: 9f 1". Call Mu onday, amiiten ot” st | FURNITURE tian praaa, oo . r Windo vory: make lovely wir: | PAINTS—— ve inak : “| te ail Cabany 1748. Wabash ues- BRASS REDs_~ . __(¢) COMBINaTiow— nC ee FURN rooms. dressers, 8: chice ents of of 50 SRTIPIOIAL, are R. ox 1-356." P Oat-I t-Dis, __Merr + tals Pa al int | ~ Pent, or your a money. | 4 PORTAL" will bai, — asi Kood condition: sigarter with on gPrings __ first-clags i SOLE Ne “Mea ma) he, re Sectional; 46 5 god | fe A + mily | sis: $15; iitchen cabinet, 81S) dvene “qeenaition eae rite bookie Dernt,.2°me, $3. | PAINT— Outside white rrp anklin. (cB) | trades“ sy! bring ua; we ba uy tools of a a ed ore. 7 INIT Rp: , = urn ; e, _ Conagtman CELY i eenty. Beier that DAterial. D. Woit Sons, 24) o's mp 9 SCRAPER > Wrd.- —State Pre Bos | BROILER—Gaa: Rothhone @ Ford: In nan [aarti RANGE—Rriq & mb 15th st RE—4 rooms of new 220 Oliv ~ of all ‘kinds, “Go idberg bg Ake new new: cost $76. _(¢8) 2n.__Franke,_ ®. S845 | condition: chean tae mood | _dlack: No. 86: in ° Mitel fy: ee ’ cost $7 — ma __Fire F = riuetts + HS ° new: thi t ar fon fy FU RNT Tir. Te $356 Delma in 5: wy SECOND DHAND pTp PIPE —— eet, chairs Tockeay: 20 @. m.: aim intng-room New. ce: —— a? | nts, tanks a : ural | Seve ~ —— 4532 lad for A24R. ney 383. p . 30. ox R- £00, P avckers, dreagers nas. = “a arena = meus he sonnet we nne. io 308) | = 5307 Lillia eral’ pieces. Call Monday. eurser me size; with on ms CRIB—wi icker, with aq Te. "RNITU] RE-—Braas a Aw ACoriON ee tables. a pepe Pe em ap (Cc) « : V's NS IRoOw : ANTIQUE / pon >) | ' Chairs; like ~ Carr} rop aldes. Whe bargain. §] com Diete, ; 2009 M Brunswick hi Balke LO... 31390 Hali at ON © STEEL library or ‘dini Jefferson. new; $75 arriage, platforne 6s. Whitne ——t. O130 Enrighe’: ay. ly Orman, (c) e " 4 ee . 5 8 ne table and ica — | tub 591 . scale, dressin FURN = es — sed furniture th a eres 751 Wise tap Hrs cine | yo 3 ee ARD TANi aa , BUFFET—%, olonial new: nerds, CRIB Bee Givervilter’ Cabannt table _2840 4 be 3g 8 rooms; good « condition brace fular el dresser. $1 Peene” a priem; Ane Kateet Bausch gee POOL ., \BLEa a AP Tee chairs, a ,* years old ; |} chaire Dad, “tine. 80 $28: r ange,’ 00d. gis: | highchair: Bidway set. ivory: combination | FURNIT?r RE—Co ; ee $75 ‘Compntee Sizes: > tree dining v “ne realn, 4656 Tennes | Jefferson ate) | ‘350 each. 19107 8. peek BED—Chairs | and — ~s = aes. BUFFE con meethove an (off) PORTABLE niral 4491 |, elsonaances alge _ (8a) [ot sa S FU! RNITUR) RiE— —_ 4522 _Pare.(c) and sew} oom flat; also rugs | kinds . eating sto NON 7 orest 41535 = | HOFFN Vir eon. | nie: nee end mattresses, dreasa-. Ded SN Ho ‘tho ture. “Call | and TTE SE —$35. vacuum cles Fior.imar 3 machine. 4258 Castleman. . Water pot, Price you want. Quic heater yg, Medium nize: aigg~Wwie | MORE MAN, pein machine. a robes, Kitchen eee kiichen ‘capers, “Ditto. |G, ARPET—Teautiful, isto" Wilton roe | pet other turntiure © S505 _Wagaer: “*ner | FURNITURE —Cheapcalj before 8, Sun-| $32: buttets Prone he, mnths. $1 * Koo condition” 3350. co r ‘Gan: Perfect CONAItio vet, Safes, gay sto arg verry pattern: on, mul- A\ VENET ry 7 1c) dav A Cherokee . un- +, to $25: pn : e * avai | PU. complete 4259 lon tables, dave ves, ex: teasio Very reaso TE sr a side oven 1@ ena CAN PRINT ING PE PR SS ee = =. Unoloume most event a - Pa — Hum; hrey, ‘e nable. 4014 5 BA VENTS v.. 2d lo (00d condition; — FT’ PRNITU RP—Goo seedan - cost 17h. other gan 3 Quick Meal. : eee , > eee : : 22 Us A ling ' } Sc. J . ae y a a - 1s . u NON STOVES POM EGU S1. 219 SP ngcuter:| Keoping re, Cut prices”, Co8t yeu: ee caning Rath “chet carpets, ing | = Teasonanie” ghd? Ea HRY Sea very | FOR Vere me es Monde. SBir Binh ell | a sett + ig a ment: both 12 “ser OT gale or (frags. _ Win, oh Convince yoy Le rices all Wi j Oliv r couch; Cheap. ‘37 DAVE NETTE ss att nished 29 rooms beautifully for. | —— Chouteau ow their actu nd used : | o~,oauge 3Y-in barrel. nchester l4th et evY Bros., 311. 13-14 @) =e ei | TE SE T — Mahogany; call Tn Sed. _4231 Juniata ur- nn > Nai No ER, _1007 si vate ‘¢ aust. ations £ St. Lou! Louis, 11 uF Bri idge S34eur | Passes Our’ door, of Clark and Belt Line EDAR CHa AND DRESSING TABI E ermine. 3013 ) Gravois oo ae md oreo Pe -Comlete furnishings of f ©) | FU RNITURE U ot ot. 4. eW: mice handma: — BABY B ‘r).. z ew. . 723 Easton ‘ DAVENP Re a ae are ee = IAT? Will rene fla our. - or xchange: expert se cua "1018 bee rand ade. 4804 N. ) BABY 7 = Ww hite _enemai 51234 Ridge. C EDAR CHEST; —— ae? ic) oak Sintess, room peg hoe ny, Pieces ; [ RNITURE Oak dining roa: 6A arket. = REDU CTIONS P ne. | RADIATORS—8. as stea KED—Complete 4A7 price $35.— —Large, , Oh: - iar | DAVE 4 Laclede (c) | —S'ng room set. $119 43624 y8°t:, 350; NEW AND SL | Fie ell, (cBP) tion; wil] se)! cheab' Tudew prod « condi. | ) war's) peel —Vemis M Martin: chece= Olumbia. | GHaise oo. 3662 Delmar. a | 4 NP ORT—Overstutted tapestry. $35. FU "RNITURE Fite tA Mar Maryland. ° EXC IGHTIL LY USED at harter Oak; ex ' roadway rat) iber Co., ; Cheap. Laciede LONGUE coe dea ‘ uca ; : | ftovee 9 —. ™s : two h HAN a ® artin hea@- » » Sth. Olive ‘boss: | RAILROAD TiAu ive 579, f se . chal : L iving DA VENE? ee a k09 Finney eating mony. 4 GE YOUR Ppa LROAD TICKET To ec?) BARY BED—Ana 5 Tr. lamp, reed. Bente ble, | VENETTE SI ITE—Mission ea —s——~ | Fu one TD. " HEATER—cp, |. for a m > eg California: good’ AQ: 59 1 mattress: lik, like new. as | Reber on 18815" 6225 Pieces 204" Obear "sion oak, fo URNITURE—Fumed FT RNITT RE F y trie arte? Oak: wri TOY wy FURNITURE onth. Forest 54) 9 ote Priltan nte new; $7. | Bava fu _Obear ur | port. oak leather d “ OR NEW dom 4914 Sh a 3550 RIFLE—250 9000 ets . | BAR Cc HIF FC O : . ——S7er av. 0 ag Say beds, $17 59. Am Pls *... C8 On, 6 Wells short. eat’ rifle "a: 22 io est GSh2w. aoe Cot ®. Cal Y. 366 ( cost $]°-> maePlece mahoga | tress complete $15: « nd mat de 6.1 - ” a, Case. S15 4129 De® or Ne Bri liNante &. HIF FOROB E , Cc) Viand for $40: r g ny: FURNITT thr « toms lon tables ° and sizes: Lindell. song 23. Bo- RIPLE vane, BA Bs ni ae eee: ee an 8.50; Medium ‘size; olden Oak; | £004 rugs cheap. ~90} s Creeetn also/ Ashland RE—Co ‘gntents of 4 rooms. 4203; | | bedroom ind furnished, $11 50: u tieei 34M ; R F8—30-; 30 Ra vagre, Winc *hesier and n - ©, SONdItion _ferson, iso dresser, $9.50. fr 8. Jet- VAVENEI 7p SUITE --.._» ef fer arter 2 o'clock ; no dealers. Priced. and dining furniture Unusual! — ul HEATERS— 3. in ur " s fon ive _ . ul ington. J RAN Cheatnu: - ne > RU GG Y—R : ee 9 D Use] a fe pe . —~Ma save, m mah, FURNITY 'RE- & —| ‘ , ow e 4Vnich at. 5 i pete jcte, 33.75 _RIFLE- Remin ton automatic $3 cal 7- | bargain. 5009 aversit ble: like New; good "i HIF r OBES — Americ can wainui” sak aaa 4°4 Te! ner ne bargain for quieeany. | rooms, ch can Penk apne of two | Wwitnee -ARMST Hit ~ WEATER—} o5aw Mount Olive, go5° "S$ condition: cont $37.50. ‘¢: (BABY Buccy— tl he nis . 7 co ’ 4 a ° ‘ ‘’ 148 ‘ > ‘ air er. ~ : _ Cail areas 6. t i | Borlath, $3 per aque fer ‘ply roofing Rees HART Sea; ¥ =a Rento n senate wes with ‘diukeig f8FRtsh’ your ‘home eognouse Pree 52573. Anet, Weat Walnut | Tear. 4435 McPhe, reon, Sn; Let floor east At Savi fl RE ~ Chines a Wiese, “os nD, | geil. Schulte Hardwar +} 30 G '—White é Wicker ‘= new fo Foods that ks i——VOry beau utitul s — | FURNTTH RE—c, nten ee “SVINgS O . eso Ber ST. Lovie PRICEs | BR35 Union’ Foreet BOT and Paint ¢ 2. ‘ cheap. __ Lindel} , 7195 . 8820 — $75; einer 4 leas” eniee hail price. cagh ok like | fo- “4 rene nly haa ~ and chair: r;| leaving city onde of ™m fiat: For M /3 to lf HEATDR— Arre wi $2 7S nut Hyg $3 RUBBER tes ELS 35 _e Ta (ety ; R A RY Br GG mms Ri, - a ; x . ic) CHIL . e@waa is N ndeven* r a ia) * 546: 3 Det also mahopa Hi desk : leaving tot el! 8887. California Sidne 4 onday find Tues ay new. 2828 Oe son " furnace heat asf —_— 0 Luce ° 750 doxen nivy 3 monthe r OWN reed. used *S BED —Launa a uel. Apt. 3} , ; , wn. rr NITURF_o, nacre 5 (c Ww EATERS limmediaters Care, lumne no dirt. S45 ” Rt’ BRE . 19 | fu rnit ure. 41 un ry Stove and othe DAV E>» PORT ~ “pM Eee te) to RE 6 r ‘s onderfu] Val n a ~* Coal; "OM: nm SUVS 266.’ one, . PLANTS For home or ch hany BU GGY—G oe 4 Mf. . —ucay "| davonpori and } ge chee. mor veratutt, i: buying furniture can rene’ cheap: party ues re ory Albion, —— — — 7 | tA ak a Caner” or rand Sent this week om Tay reed. like new. aieas 2 S BE hd Res d.—§; nm ons. -30780-% wood, - i* my ul Fr! day - during” in moying quick ze aut - no dealer need ann’: Call Ty- — Rooms Complete for $175 tPATER—Chariep Oak. No ti “ : - DAnY cGGc.CeN. . . Sir : TR te ba, BE =? floor. : Sires . a Re—P com $60. 2,;,~¢,.2 CHILD'S ey gn a _new pads; sattet pet ing _.8/mmons, with —— oD € ane fine value Call | 3. ROOM OUTEIT FO rt st . } Pipe mage enn) Juniata.” “en to appresin nia ert yy Kee at. od as new. 5004 Cher. | ——“"*_Broa.. : BIS 14th “ & low price. | FURNITE RE—2? raon | $7 rash and $1: #87. 50 | Rien TeR ose od airtight: -" — Cle $49. 50—Se ti — : SOCIAL, Pe teres DINING ~g __ fe) comMplate, gio ‘s and kite henette $200 50 each week. Most new bt & - ner’ p ic Tank—$49 5 ABY Cc $4.) A Lai S)} = ;- ROOM SET ~ ~w if taken ' la Clegan? lar, e. Arm mand vou ptle tank 0 ARRTAG Ear at 26°97 {>> 2) Harttorg “Dark oak: Uke ne new: $25, | hltces: asbestos Towearly: English, | —~Sehinaton £ 3519 | able for restaurants oo 7°" deboards, suit. | HEAY aR —Sepenene good pound Cad inva eanitary "conden i | recubte ‘ae t af &. “e use ® ¢ emicate Ber a > CARRIAGES Two.” 4313} aoa vert HEA . mahogany no a eulte eae and 2. Oh008 wach en cabiner and te DINING & Eon FURNITURE —Five-piere - =? ; 23 Page ®. (3) | as new “gigas. Tor’ “s" Without ber. | _ bias: cheap gananit timht: =| se 5: d : . nati So ; rv) Deled} ° —- ° Mah H * y - yt — 1422 MoCaus usiand. . eet — TO ew HTaE — BABY “CAR > 588 29 Sarah | Sidway’ ax. Soar a < N. 19h aveneite 35° rug, DINING SF 429) Sunlentt dlece © henntia A \Advoem. renting loration : Pinknevvitie ith | er? Ps ne room i eultes a 31 52 aieind Ta | 50. S148 Penn. : fanr ce condition $10 ot Pri "Prank el k tion so on” aan wardrobe: geo go04 condi. ’ ante . = 2 ATre ro! oe S30: a FURNITURE —Napoleon soy mahon, tai Site 50 . Plece breakigns fe ey ’ ——.._ SA17 eran in. Ban aT C; spri ‘ ofan ec ® ay, B end! Dew: cont pee Rldway ; alms at ae ft ANGE—Sipreme- so~ .h mg o epeeutlful 9 biece almost Rew reg” onan, DUFean to marten’ $15 3-plees davenotte site for $92 50" State A se!) — “is brie Pric oat j 8e/! 9 Rus. ene “librene x table. e 8: : bed om Fir : . - Ko-cart, Kirkw rk Sas Floren -« Otte S'tltes for 877 Poly 3415 Pine *: leaving COAL RANGE ethno ROOM =f Forest B03 URNITURE-— ~Davenetie, a; <SS_480. | 88 nteenne Chairs foe Moves for $r6 d baby bugs y: chew & Beach; on Jace ne order aa ina 92204" Viet Stove, table, chairs’ oll nnitary | ; kitche, tables ‘for $2.50 4 ~O92A Alaska ‘ | FORNTFURE: oth. 0 egckine fasire for $5. , ' tension table. hes ™ rior sat. @ have no yee for . bina eatin stove blue ox. ou re to Peay. ation r range. ing at ard” 7716" ea ve one.t ra cs a = ttt, a 2 \ . j } ‘.

Page 97

= 1200 200 A OBILE S, Bi cycles and Mot 1 Motorcycles W tell salt or Sale A ds in the se columns ~ today 5 BTOV '* S— — te high ; | = — “Hot Blast; ali I OVE — r tigh 390 ———— ne ca ar t. — 04 conditig =. G STUN F __SISHA ester, washastand, | RANGE—Q a av. > ‘Tvs —M our ~ Grand. stand F ck oe M NGE Bide — dt s airtight, medium | rok E—B _stove. 3 coal ,_ fi enti mans b— : cles | ates 2138 nyt aoe condi (or uperior : | RANGE. 343, DeSoto a Greci = Fg aig H “lass a »- = an .a a 4 E. aler _— ~ “eonen ee sTOV t— iv Forest Pari ~- | 2208 An =: » $20. ——2¥ | TABLE OLD n ity - : y(™ . a : P - ex- R A -4 d Call BI Goo: £00d on, w 34 ; finn ce ; : a irk bl. RANGE tees own- draft Sunday chairs tan K 6 58 FOR! Condit] a, ena, — n, also R cone “omb hea s rare sise picture SA | Call 2° | > (RANGE inati a TAB a a Bony LE STW\i >a 13¢h biast 2004 \ NGE—Ce - — = 3637 “Da an ° cheap. | oe ae res. no — 3 HOUSE Ne > } : . = —— RANGES a: a a ates a7 _Del ~ >= exocei- a io office: price St " 4358. DRESSE HOLD Goo S+ ora gina | Se . mar. _(e) _we ‘ ‘ rs « Storage Co., $219 York § Seotificiee tif ee (o) Twin = ‘Deimar a oe See ns rote (c)| mont oa: DS WA NG Wiis G 5°19 RANG) torage a, ae 8 Olive rag r Oak. hee N BEDe x Garden 6 —s, 721 a gment_i085. rh te sy NTED n 38ew nd ot ~— Ss » “— = y RAnou r: Bridye & 2219 W a ey “Noo Py brand-new matt = Se elmar —_ moc wily CRE - - S016 a rararobes, | BICYCLE: — ed s . # 5 = ooTres 4 on . > ir ma ww é > We cae LL. Se ce her ‘ es w ‘ up; ome ae ge ad condition et oy ; vA 5s ath ot beds ttregs — fo | FU RN oui all Tyler ~To bu Bo- 5 —MOT 02 ule agner, : idge ition and ACUUM th st in o fit at t En URE °618M y from ic) —MOTOR N jt ; , Ul RAN eee o & Bea 35¢ hot B M CLEANER trade. same, ub- —— c Wtd pri MC CYCL GE— sie ea! ies biast we rge as - ~~ GE Or On = Cal aa h, §$ “1 a — Bok BAKO. Post-t —, Levy gd ¥ FURNITURE en poe —_ —_ CYcL For Saie * Sale ES joorr - =k —. coh anes ch rtment als R av our j | Monday. 184 os UUM _ Post Yhio, | ley Fu Ww oving C ce prices. si T dem — GE— $30 up. m. as: a = ANGE “ss, a | CLEANE Dispatch. like new (c) | —Broadw rnitur td.—And rm o.. Gran West xan, speedo Hariey-D | GE—Biue ens $20 Oi ae a. >. & pract —Comt 2. 426 -TVacr _Box R- ‘ER—Sra , $10. FUR away. Co., ¢ ng 250. | MOTC meter: $40 for MUS ve .. 3635 ue ena — ve 5S wD : s. Open RA ClLICAi) mbination. Bock? 2 Castl - M 185. Brand new. Meena, ; NITUR tive "50S acd sto R Cc 340 t mn; side iCA rm ». ™m i ‘ — - ~ Vv ec Y or — Hyd mel. . ee _— 3 Proe- NGE ra new ; aan Buck’ Ne aa B - oo CLE AN _ Post-I is new, H aw sma! E wta.— 4. 1309 e. = tric. | AT n «i GE— $5 ~ men = OvE—! 426 Farlin. _ tes 7 — Bu 5278 | con wa CUUM n Flectric Co. ae Sam and » FURNI ~ erage Co. email jet | Sox in ‘pe! —Har 10 Ar to TRITER—Sit.; 1 we Phon ft fai ND 52 ween 35 , — : | : rurnit rlin as —- rie ¢ > 3 ‘ 4 ! - . .| Guan y. N icc +44 one Sie with " ' ! > FUR: 1409 A ire 4 Seas 3 ‘Rat = sonia! ~ oe. Rowan ing tion Bmw nea 3 CLEANE ir 11170 ee: ety URE Wed. Gabean 6000 aS cavern” and er a TaOuno words. it.; 1 will Phone ouality af tone finish. in 99) ie Jarn ‘ SiTLys ‘ane mn. or ;i— ) ’ ’ get stoo —— FJ , ri i } bart: a ». . 3 os th + BON Colf compose i. : com Browr : =. 400 ck M =~ av. ice Dox. ¢ ah ailiner inteneie —COnGithx Ma jest! ~ sap ; good Condition - _Hamin aa . retrigers Prenat eee Chout Murd oot oa (8) — AND Tv aaemy esarTr pacridice | ona og PLAYE ax 1406J. music m payments. eae abaak ts _Wi eal: jj OLD ls] _ stove RANGE- n: 35. hot-w cal ition : WART t gerator, A fan oe any |F teau ock Fu ic homes - aT. at TSED P TR. ice; | uarant ~~ Bs - troupe R—Al: (e EINWAY Aeo! special. asians nneba high vs-—S Dsth get - tle: | ~Combi ___ 4544 ater back. *; Sac ROBE eriola S nut : URNTTL rniture Ce le | H! Ore, - # . soon —e ARTS ¢ 778 | YOLINIS Box Hos loca = world’s cy erti-Gr Co.. 1666 co om ; D sid ¢ “a l coai rm A vr ike new; $65. Ae ins perfect. WAR rament ‘ow wai r. #611 Ce kin a Wwt4—H eo, 4012 = oe oe en; expert all = > ines R. {T—Looking 80 Post. ~~ AN benecn ~~ #6; fine for nd; = FORD “and 5. 1953 1 coal range, | > tls ite; ARDROBE- nut, _—-) oo oo nie a (2) Co batt ring vie or w atiofaction | o2S partment: like a a oz OLD [ake Stert tans = RA “t wpemegamet B49 used very it. 12. 4472 ar $10. 4210W ea. Call La of Chat: hold cash pri tt H. D 1166 XN King’s King’ ' PLATER- ork. Riv a BE 2 _Otive, 1 Da — i want overhauled E oe - . ces — MI #4 : NGE— 200d W asb y hit- WAR ion ge, wit Aucti ai Lind flats, goods cé for u?u H ‘ elec King’ ng 3 And itversid FORE yrem with new - j : Lindel! Almost we and t RE- larket. \NGE—Combinatic condition ingto: ‘DRO ie _ev n on Ca. 9807 planes furnit ane ao tric, hie. | re ¥, piane oe; tie bu Ae arand et and t E—*! ; mbin itio n. BE- mirror | FUR BS 2160. . drick ure, Jeu H electr ay (c@ 1ST pia n Ma ying a eclian C ' AUT : NGE—wir new: Si eet cap; Chas =oav-244la nation: ere See: | WARDRO Al condita Score; | ,ovse furni oF nucas RU. Leonor 1921 HD slectric, $125 aia war $65. re ar —Also yer. 004 =a Dew piar0 see oa SOOTEE wien R hea : ” jis a GK) . 52” . geod Super a. y © ao PROP — n; $1 x good urni td. ——J onort 4 H. electric. 125. | 9 nt m — aie: L D ne ter o ~ . . - i>=— } > oe : Cor perior ae me x a / Ff E— ea es Fe 0; DB / iz f > shine ar ‘ 12: . L.. ric, . * = ract ugicians ' Cc ot excha iv Tam- | S EPAIRING Nan Tbadt atone Perior Geen: _ je gr ~ oe a ndition. 5538 Mea | front.| ™ AR DROB —! a Wile © Cenlere. _— for branch ana -F smal) ot 1919 HT nt iy a | ¢-Dispatch. with ovchen: | Compton p+ gh — iyo | sare y t throw FENDERS, . * ; : Oo N us nm ~ure . — ou oe pruenieies : : / U =~ lsor nt o9 r re, Oo j . a ‘ et ais Se ec , Bu Fuck u Coal HOLD GOUDSs : ‘ ~ a. RA = rry te Perior ; lik A ea sy J ke mn BE at wee 20 52A Neaper tor, ra 5) | __ we = Prtc foe ‘ will must end mR... Fane elec oe | - aes car, 31 i $125 od ubes: c trie and repairing ae tl a radiator TANES ny meal. =; brary parlor : —3 —. enter yer Sa 5 = Bri dg . new. nge. AR T Ri “ chea uble. ana e averly — FU RNI ‘tral Figg 978 4 paahent — ry eet sa 65. | pay gt anted ' a Carl A . a a ail ~ oe By w ? weer = in ten” }__Ashiand. —— 4620 Ne _ rose BE—S _ 547% xte klin ert und eed. er AND ce im, gees dams _rhone e ® ° ‘04a A “4 a ; _ i ene, RANGE—A @ Beach Bupe - New- | | wa = DP Sell chea; > Beacon. table. | en ~~ ee RE WANT 88) ee ar a ms. © | =~ anh and re sic R a §i50 “Sat s re. Bey ana wi - 001 Cy Fement 24ne_ : oT a Sta ore x ; ODS Pe = A = All biu meu! uperfor. _ 8g) er Bie aoe F a. me OF _ n - E NT stimat mot and ph serve rer 1 gt li 2 U a wo wavil RA ater b lue por: rior. + eat 40 _— 4140 P DEN sma oe of D LAND-PINE s giv ors. | hav will ® = om: for i} R s, 17th - _—- n e 2326 O Gra com a g city, NGE ack Sain excelent ic 4321 'WARDR 428 Ite ze — en- _ Delmer Nis. 'B iwell! = Joh More en on datteries 5 ve to pei! x, phono- = co bier and Le AND rs live or s partme wil! eat oak — en) og chea exce Ri OB ltaska walnu Bee nO SA&64 Os ri nzs. Dia IND ee in Ka! mR CY repair ost-Dis off er ite anity . good month! —_ MOV HONE ive, (OP, j teime lightis 4 nt. Fr ‘ip ‘4 737% nsu! P _ 39 lhent Sa. ESs— i aut, FI ’ " Fo best pr ces Neve. I AN i horn, CLE work. and t Tell records y piano, > VIN D IN a= ~ ; _ yr- AN 1M ar , 15 it bak u siz ra k porta! ‘ RN res: o ~ paid. ! ae ZS - ea con- bx ar Stan i rb che: a! 45 H 003 Orego erga! i i rT; B nd nal f ena ular t . re 1d) e ) ATE ~~ FS 1249 amh URNISI oak: $18. | *4 ~ L— =. Cc ior Oe. ~~ wZ; eaD. } Was “ae. ‘Ee — Ww “eae ty Sahl Swi 208 6. 7th st. BU! SNERS taugh sdays. work; Sabmae a rom | MaANDOI nee a "| Sear west. ae - Tuder et (e09) aie! paid. Central 18 eet in ne - H erst ~ iINGos— 2a “ NGE Cc her Oo ulck ASHING naldir n: mu ater - = 20. 7 ; Laon ill buy vy ith st mand LS a lees t re- | new; - sear le | EKau: 42 rT etyle: -—- j 5 Ww — al 45 condition ; _ GE—c z y 283. “ iat oe Saree 9 or : Cha r tor i k's hea case, ge «il = sew! Co airt! natio obama ACHI 681 ir pose as s of ur furn - G i 4 | Music, ; 46 Cat AXO 4028s a HOP a. fer. eold a fi > Ro ~ aoe ett rter % 538] ; ter $10 ‘4352 5 ney £12 1: Poy, ne ne | : and —— ght heat oo ett $% Mever. 313 % Ss om.) flats G sur ture. ru Y Ov T? ORN E11 ro BY Cc, 3620-: - . ars lox | me PHO} aa ~ ree ah o-gy _ to . Apply 614 ATROMGER jot s —=f or 3 = | D- j “ag YT Oak eo CA 59 e shape h st ilne ——— r. | W mever. « sectric “— ~2 ;OLDBE s only ¢ ND ; ltner | rill! cost ues s real : ik Colum . ILES W = my $600 =. So. k cab comt BINET 2 Lee ape RAN Ca oe = (c) ASHE 313 R $75 =~ eid “Teen ch those | TRO mney av. | rillian “ne t. | _ghi 2: with “anesth dia: gous ES W t 158) : a4 Th - es % inet ll ) Delma $75 —s : GE ame, ll Monda: a - R ER—w pm Lusse!) water . Lindell rolas > Saae . not OMBON {ot v. | XYI te rest. 3 ’ ng. 3d ill @acr w. wi —_ ALTO and td. 100 R v Sidney °R5 rery pe- } . Brea néau. mak on ~ ge + each ater Nu. Sidnes EZ and com i er HIN ROS eer fe) mpl Pa o4, ht 7 al > IF Crt Ca! rer : ton : @ ne ine nsole wb * UT =e tan act car: r. side Ww é bai bia bin (e . G ~~ A aR “Sa ave your o rer i ¥F v isten ! iar | § ~ e $2 ach alto, of t me e M fi. fe) OMO mss on . > Lue : ood tre } ° ‘7Tam ° ee " __orck noe ae LID ny Co - PH MIN er nes, tion ; LE ; 0 a y “ cas Co le . ename. hea’ 90: 3 rgain mak slight! oner ew etwh INE— -E:4 —— on EV > one re w ing ma ¢ — rcHest - S Day 6 Crils te. ' T t BE TRO a: no ua - 7 ONOG GES, 1 of ma $26 1 te $¥5. R 1 coup w od. o~- rs enport, CABINET high- re- = NGE a cE ee 8. Ww os, ‘ y less - -_ $135. Le open ,C eT) iD e - of. Wart patred. chin KNABE bet 11 but n ns ' __ an jell 3¢ MBON 10 ,— | ueed RAPH 531 S chines. $é6s. _R-159, Post 2 or —~—Muet bed ~k - > - Ba agn uar- han 2; in n end ; $100; & EW ] CHAIN! ca e oF SE lt — Ls N : eed (c8 1 — 394 NE— ne. | th Dh S—Ha Br | Atl —~— ost - roads be |! - Quic thur D. 4 mat ’ bu ffet -oven Sanita ker’ er ‘s. ‘ A ae a a De one nd mod lar ING , = ll Ov} bra DANY —— 4 on a essa ) y ie L. IN anaieen 0. And . | se onogr rga oadw ae Ys. ter. n Al ’ * M Kener, attress . ward | stant ry uls | ADD “ee ter. in — 10 tric. = nted. s ‘ -a! na : ke Cc) = or ‘ke fT a ‘ - Site Fes*o . inger: G srrT al homes periten c7 j Ash) ol’, Frankjn. holm. N MM . DB a u lia td S Case av. v ne te ween 7 “gtr ——F Bu ly 41 roli of 1 ORR 3124 S week Thee Hag 1 ® WING ew $1 wer t n >. | _arand © ay » on! ee ced, wi At] VIOLIN and. good ( TA USIC if > Pi» ht ch 4-passe + par ae $18 uiek ols « KITCHEN we 7 a FITS— ek’ (@ De: lane. | die = 90 25. ge G ; ) 4448 Es lor 7) | MU 965 idren. . ll te ODT Non condit £9) | LKIN a DEPA rice; | aeemrce oasie: nate ER Ae Mea v. Fr 3006 na 9 S B) Tar, 'WAS Si4n nit - 50 — che ACHINE 48 > rnach! sic sT yY suc ach | 2013 Cal une. 10D G uM =t and RTM A tlers. JF Dod r co ’ ; "RNT Are mu Comb ue, G jet HING sGt er 4 u's Wn! cEewiIiIn eT iINES—D as‘on chine + - - 7 2 oa term ceast " Vik tfo Ce! . $.° ' tric. mah« ACHI _ Ol ENT, A TO E ze rre vbDe or Co. Drage _ bed biue o ehamel ce Lora! TITRE enal et | bri . a ra first el M 2012 .. Ke: ING nn oS t 4 UTOT r T. , : S—XV s ph su LIN torn: a. ! after "7 AS4eRR. NEV ve at t MOBILE: Ja! \ referred. coach ry eo re in att T—Quic e $47 ge iors y and N abi (-class ACHIN “7 men) + MACHI _a.lforn head: a ce) MLUSI néell 35 ich ene | oe: 34 —Fine; i2 8 45 many. lar ictor es. (cl4) rade nm LES W ec. 632 cay on > — wy tron pot. frigera tachment *k Mea BRASC 0 and ses, $ ‘i = — low condit E—W in SEWIN sis “Teenaes —- - = iso ice Zz IC furn! 13 piano: __fe3) Russel imported unday, ' TALKIN 4567 Arii gest size. vietrola, — ca ew furn t¢@—Fu 6 cas Sulck T¥o ~~ KITC Caban tor, table a almos 1 gas REF H sT UD. 145 C ry lew and price tion. at ater he ING MAC} 2] nger ” | Sees, ape 64 rnish ied : by day o VIOL l. fro $6 NG M ington new. eleo- | — oe ook nt ch ture rniture ' ; - : t i Rl _STORA val an‘*ee wi eh} an Dowe Da ° MACt - 4-0 ‘> Ww a a y or IN— ™m Ge 5 ACHIN : Col reta! oos8e for Geaier ‘a Mea! only: we SHEN H z 828GR. and ch new Do GERA RAGE. o ue, g be sas 6 very r oo. | eE ing TINT _++=9 \y éroph Usit ‘7 West P q] lat Jose rma ch , Cadiz INE fax | At Setatl stor from new wi! reer ral wi) : gie i EAT 59 airs, ; orch ATOR—Tike | 6 Bales As _ Bouth 1 wt asher y Te in | SEWING 1 tS ; rrinia ead S "AL INST Park occasio | te Emit! ph Hel ny ine. vet si AN 'TOS res la aut $4 a1 rine wht ron b ER—) 82 als ch 56 — 2618 Fra th th {s mark- | WING 1 N $5 : _ 8. Jeffe INSTRICTIO“ Mar priz . ri ~ Cc ze ND (e) Ro ree “Blanes yy tie ~ oh sno. a palm Jewel: | —{ Go. ox Gune Gam 2 py reeain a a ~~ Thor, Ed por s | oe; tee 8 NELoNice™ oil Be etern| ‘* y LESS orest_ Park hall tree. —o—— outsid and 3742R. (cd oo ee toe fined moder AUTOS on a condition. than : 2 TABL k. 512 cy] 286 1 earl 80 y new refria- -== as $25 ners; cas! en, A! amples - | SEWIN nen ice ar zel. Ar acher; la INS in ark For omue used in e town =R. (c) VicT Aeo! t redu ern desian: 3 “Wrd 10 Pol E—La 3A C) 24R iG y. | Bo id at refr es os so . Almet and WING $2: Op | ee Fe | a5 ~y woes ee ee ae ROL DG gy y inn ae a Dog IBRARY ell chea Soastita —_ RES! B gt 7. yf tae lectric | oe Fann ov dly Dom gy XES—™M re} gq.) PIANO TE ee ei. 34ae Pech & ie ana | VicTo collect olin, hor 4 has lowe TO Wy © OvE__j good TABLE— v A4 ful. 7 DEN dney rdw w R HE Co ~ eras = i> 4 r shal: moof 2 M anufe . ners MXC eat en? = ; c TA ; tab! ch, KE 10 ou RS—S8e E Ex jon tan! => ith attacn ( w PIANO ‘Aney 18 Ache one ain.) . 7% : ns 43 Lar FC han ; ind a. y . OVE Veter >. y sau 3 1 e. 3495 et R—Ove ap McC vera; Cc In PR cy ‘ELECT oe conan aS | SEWING 4 Fir eee sqod a = any — a . T urn u ington @ — cuER _EAa one lik moo —_— me Sun-| 2’ ob nn Sy ze — —— (90); 87 ea Ai . 6-De ea oe c n ca. rn! e i ir ~Qui . $A — ia TABI — - ey Rugs —Two seed ture, tfet. chine io) —, — t any — wil — —— ye ye Oe | Reee ea wacrifice Grand; | mah = and music 3 a aeekay fase mabe the 10 nen 2 18 tw aD Core 7 fogs Nw. Gy part : 1p . 3 t ° i =, t- f ‘a - ~ + " TY a ? r ben 4 r’ 4 Sun ‘ rip > ’ “ pe . sed : ee — . saaiah ~ ; . ag . Levy Bros tabi on. “~~ mano vO] cminster. @ OOW Pas se. sonten walnut t * _ otece cts 9 Ken- today good ot INE—Cabi 33°27 . La wta— Fk 1 12 om y . Cal! MF IcO GR — Aa te be m | “Tggaa, tone. sneta —_ _ , BR. FORD TOURING Wid ——\ Sidna style: @ ~~ : : 313 most fr on ta gany: ga! rge x12. : 6, goods room. bedroom "heee tans cotaiaen reer inet str! Dex piay a oe ores Boston: AND— an ' $250, LA—Large a4 fer ta y.1 FO cash s Wd. ey 16407 or cash , : G Ss. } Lew, bie n. Axmi 34: ods wom = tat ™m suit se nannies SEWIN 25 ety) ece fine ! piano; t) expr = In | B bea ma reu kes ! RDS -—W . 4 . Room 4th st at vy and RU* 3247 nst 25 Mi L 3924 e 1 uite lounge. §.- YING 802 December in 12 =. : tressio most i! the | Broad rgain; siz eB it; Ww 6339 A ith i ‘| — r ; wei er: ai ao m.nn AR S Wae icebox : large . 4. tke > MAC 0 »_— cost a. year . - Scale Seca _} erk a DOr ay Ew nauire a 229 H 1 —_— r Ae . Pa oom | APOLL: “sae »1ve 1 Ss Sees 7. t nis to a like r style - son Rebert @anien’’ as late = vt corerradamte. LIVING_RO” 5761 ‘T sUT1 TE—RBa 21 O1A Pa! ‘ma, ww “ x12 = __ Goldber S85; 4x7 355 WE ar ndhand for seed = ,- r SEV Tn . wit ii] _eacrifice: sy? a — i ~Want tc learn (e@9 ; “posaibilitign: aut Rein | $25 BUYS - pe ms Mat rome © a =e ‘evulpre el: “tenn, ook : Givin HT Ow ae at 4e | RUGS—Bare bedoa Ma for AW Olive, fumed cleging 0 miture. 3118. 14" oo eer: a MACHINE achmmenta. 354. | — gO ~ 0 kn or ak | sie. $185 ght ‘automatic rere. | cust $100 aioe oak be 1004 | £288 95 sedans — ee VING kh iver 2 oe. . r oe 8 a roo ‘ ine 7 an ut 4¢h oma e GOT an ' — $® - ‘ ma | i aartes : ‘ = gale. eo ‘ 145 y rol aress ' ’ cash. 1905 Le . VP.—Coa rk stove; + -ROOM — 3 i718 — - c) | me ne ins; also = m, $8. n cont be par oy hem a our £0 a. | SEWI> R ci pan i ike Je. crop he TEACH ' n snrist easy 1} : Jak i per Be. lk age —— Berer’ oe tetas FORDS W Ba Lecwe ; $80 : oO Bona twn renee. ©o0d con- wet It tems. 1318 “—* pe: ee Sets _ 2624 Olive. G (e) s get tha cas © a om ‘Bretien oak machis aa A HINI Virwinie. at = Sin- | 5 4426 “Bi OF ceenencnalns a. Mid cite | ana WIN- G — Accyan mu- | oa wilt VICTR "6 oak end 't tna a v. ed Ol Lal th Kime ol l . ion ta! t odd | a chan tabies buffets eo°k ne ee ims ‘ tach a ss air. IN t) oie - | ? take * tru pe. * “te ree hoz ROO) 1318 ak. 1718 inds; obe — on tat dé buf! nar ee a: Sets. | — ket S TEACH air. T _— : ( 7 Ges and. a genuine OLAS. or ck; sedan. Fo. r. any { FU Cla and RUG Our al Car- miture me OF puffet, « e of at 50; : 4446 7 can nger f ACHEF, _ Tyler & Lou! __(e60) na ice; ter sligh “o.. | owt Bru you any et trad ort : r-bu Siero ROO. RNI Tl Are —_— | the — =: sizes; c (c7 o. 13% bairs hina ciom aE na aIrErTern afA om factory Grand 1 of 588 se Teusch E bi erms ! tly used | fo $f PP on we tenn r_ victro auires vie t e them nz them , reasonati, ta G-RO« 4 a RE—3- ic) | aide 12 Brussei e heap. H. ~~ 1% SEA! aSth and W Lanenn tee fetim= | he NG M =—— by you electric _doah a 1142M. Studio = her, | ECTRIC desired. ime $ t $125 st ne peneamaph in trad at veck or baiw's ‘here a 3) VE—Ou: nabie. “fe an adie. 4217 SET— 3-piece m | RUC s. Koo Dav- er will n RCH ¥ — Washir an Bros exten Pe ne [ACHINE a light nA ; Stud: e i cormet. ies real ch PIANO ais 175 ety! yle. ‘$0 50 ph at e for |H opposit Aut “sty ~~ will : +f on. ANG.) 217 Labad: Leather: : m. | ro 4 condit! select! ot find iIERE 3 gio8 | ion. Meee, i CE—Mar at 3:42 I"non ELECT ean. 2607 Michel ols wick Rt. for fos, 9100 r~ af UDSON » City y 2 wg th siiahtis, wee at aot1a oo oe = | 3 — — arand bi velvet; tion. 4 oeas oe oaneaar Meme c76, | 8=" _.sengay. 207s a —— To Pe ween gy 7 Sieaan- a ~ tome = Rae By | oral ferme am hes $200 #t) style: $30 | ~ ment om 10's. cad ee |; > 1; 1, D: no des SET pieces wit Ri G—t — ch 368 LANG imi ater barma' MAY VING M , pe ee gtic, drop TOrin len .ethod an ight a : PIANO kiin. like yy st e on lo: —tTo . | VE ay oe Ee ; tIsG 0 GFA ers T—Cane: = > &% Sa) 7 h o— 0x12 ®ap. Zii 5AN ‘BR or: am carpet ne, and 1 re at 1 A HIN 9 a ; avet ta itzce ot > ~ 4 N Pt _ b, c orest. st 197 Tk M ‘¢ 90 ELEC ‘ olfax e Al co - nen . & " KIRKLAN 2. styles vie, etc. ~ for | TOU R NG lo Sot ae! i7. 4 Dak, : ‘ f ie Te rarden aa . _ back: walnut SUIT ‘> De De: ee Fhe son hae nen” o 1 South | - OS. F CO. i s and stoves. = son and Gr Seweaae a og egg le.| methods” 3 Wd SEs Hall. aq =6om pees an oe ~_ £305 G wt ib. | * CK —— vay ate ‘ taniea’ Call eee es ‘ gk Hi > bedr , a (iverst ae a . vard: — a iv 8 741 > oonettl — = i KO 8t b & Wash! ngto EWING ike avois : t... ni my - going Te fox 227 mle zat ers. a us- minded win Saige jane and R A ened “tad = Talking M . 204 N. 12th. ee Wit —Ton ax p Marke, ____ 3 i VES — h as 3 ‘M SETS ute ae : carpet piec velv orth M is. | we S - on ING MACH open un Jef OLIN 2. ho, or yi le dhe STEY—El nam NO—Ch UGH achi MO nace will” we A ph tM rs —3 to. #221 Juniat + i pieces. 4. et: ru ark roo saae you 3TT {oF 1512 guaran INE repairing until 9 aaatenee mandelin. mutt e Soo eign | —— Flex lorissa =. m T AN nes NEY ce (« tll oa —— an dngst ey. eaaetad Mee Evins Roox TS—3 to, pick, from, witi| 2 Onis Witten S350 etane’™ 4a BA ABiR caivornin ae Sg tr > Se | ina} Fy Salers ow ome) see ‘D SOLD— Vict wentes | loaned an stome Latte sa 1? - 10 1 5 if ; M et malar vy B | 7 S a bette » r our c . mi¢gen om “ss hedro bo ' IN« —_— SS wo ab.e wantiey ma xe nam arge : Na 0 4 10 tau —* ; e ’ e a. . r no, itk ) ive - one tra ro © CES sold. tomob ’ } | = te uéing | hirh » Om Set —— ros. sS—aAnd bany 252 better kind 2 om, 4! WING MACH! dation ey make: Wass , a ae a ee af J1——Practicalty ° ne Cline Laan ane E PULL foe pee é AL . love i Gana — a! "T— Mahogany Pi odd f -M: no ——for iving the h ining 22° box-t NES : card. WAS i N. Le nee, qui hanged, n- | = . price r . ~ | 1243W. ca dtson h MAN'S | °o Auction e aneé & Bros VING E . Wee ahogany: ot RUG— - Open f urnitu bar end Ti. which room ont me W gains Dd. 35 —~Dronr . me IN’S Col Leonard Tuck WOK , re LI> ce rease ow nan | R Mt % oon. 8 OLY} oy > 1 aa > ¢ ” nt 83. . oth . on x12 trom 1¢ re. 52 4 ua s if de ~ “ Ou r . ~~ ree SEV - - limite a = ern ; ead =? _ re of ~? obser - anes ra Put- * EMA .N_ i ae 4 yr; ma ah } acord er, 129: Hive a) starte MPIC \ A . ater p M s 4 K! . yrice @7+p* Ro}3 ) to 40A — Sit “a may sSeiec (hat aan vs ; , +31 cr ; ondit ineer ne _ Danle Padiegemeeaey] ~~ ag : — $0 —Upri 018 ~~ ab e—Ro 23, Ww 7 = ore. wr Vid Mgrs Por ma et ne ious a ao | SUITE- $75. cos ——s 7 sell Pf ae sto . Ken- Com: AU CT IC WN es oth > vo nga ay m~ HINE Ess ant jon: Fea! and. quit ee 19 ae oxeee’ __ | LIND Te ight piano ee ap ot gyn its—sn 151 ord L_ Onceo! inG ’ achine. cost $350 ' Mond x12. 35 ) “40 sed 3 of fin mencin TU ues , c62 ireas . é.. 14 _ — 2 _ aF __ Bi ~ a uk iO _ c Let on ch- . E MA Nel’ ~~ .. Ho ; reaso i rda for your ol eet ™‘~ ove les. 7 _ kind rae —Good —~ ui : ‘beautiful iM SIT ‘sell for god RU ay 6005 —— ae 07 gif months. ont wees Se 10 a “SDAY Bf cere Pos shirt specials rer, a0" ~ ‘6 East ulele. mand ms ‘om. | musi meiiow pright: he mable. record or ee & music rel usilo seats ys Pn! ty Bom ~— of cccsnllannaaae | -Mco : ieee | : — A xmminater ee eee ange, 35. a HAST AUCT o hie ee ee a, ae ee aa — e. etactureng pa Pe porn me eye 5 “a2 mul: eine 1004 On 7 good. acts case: u ) RECORDE—A oe ne tate at % toe. rec. | 202° Sheriten | bosex. Belg 2 ; air tight: almost Sat | . vr ; new, $10 moh 50 ibnil ft al, ECTION CO... f every des ante | and oth HINE—Elect . cred sTtpic a satisfied « STUDENTS i- | PJANO—C ‘ONve Pcax aaa Ae es nd roil at each A . " fein ~~ . . " . _ Ss ' ider os c . . .. ‘eo aregt ene yt > ; is t rit a7 koe -— - aa -_ : 3 ; . e +8. ch w UuToO 1 RSS “Laundry 201 “es : } aoe serernar er T 0. 3662 mel c pI ween vel\et . in. . 4 12 tn At Be gin ni ig r 200% ; _Mo i: —_— ion and . cher ~ ar - 5 tat 1 eo ee i" — : 8 DIO y are A your a gres aK P AN‘ 7ewy — st $ 550; - pr — mentn. poe RECORDS Sunday 75,2 Aozen: e (cfO) pe. 3, OMOBILE Ww es eta tomac stove 4fferson | ima venpor TE—Overstuff ie) Jaben ffed chair. good 7 om ¢ 10 an. ic sa nton 1434 bare ntique 6 ry; mem - ee LEMCKE s? If aaa 7 tifu rice $50 records. 10- Spec! B xchan _MeCrad car “Foo ANTED Rt Sir and 8; fivix . t; new Overstuffed, (c) | RUG yl. Call conditi charges o'clock, onday _{c09)| he NG MA ee arm chair mp SCHRICKE} ra les Sener PIA toa, $50. tone ; $50. 1420 R |; « emg = = or ané C Pendlet ge jot. C 2. 3529 Com Te alr. &. og S| IT ma 3062 ly aph al new wr morning Brussels G eaners of 45- re om et.s for - e uy se Dt and mot I 6 Ww lan: = T% - = 4 non st ruc tlio a OL OF M — 90) = a ight Vv 08 Jelmar. y> perfect | op. 1000 Pp Oc eac Z.: 7 .- “Columbia | utos — _ Brent all 5 are : Conn tke = pie pi e new, “no seal piece (c) RUG $127 Ae aed sane, mn velvet (e) — chiffore Pe ae wes er. botel, st oa “age ‘ ast pos for m or part or °° ted . Git THE Ait ardied — — tents ee ene —— | PIANO—U . 4495 W. sweet ton sc) ae s.. vere s hane- Beaten pay Wan te a __ charter = * a a a “ROOM | dealer: jgAmorican G—Gray, aa ; call ite: phono- | —— = my eng > Bg, maist- SE —_ pines a5 — tanufacturing his — d : -K BI a nabie 2 lesen nenta: p pia irmer pright. rood , ne. werent wil (cP) Oo er jn oe and d ar a itv _ lis SE T—M =. 14 _ment on ° : - ia te- mac or roo aad and : rar be rnis M“ a - " ING M. — dresses , is rar id ss — R = Do MO De ~iV er ‘a as rest 65]. — LIV wr he mv ya ’ G Ro . hairs +5—Sin S Perchiee —o | ality ~ Bem x - at 50 furnis nakes of its ; ax ——— To } Lin- | #1 382 st East S ' y oe = Une Pew. Sh piece R ae cy aa @. wahegas? ae mann ABs rshing. apart. | onderful bargains 5 Ry pte ~ - Be Broadway ‘machines Sor Maetrine of 7 a, oe TELL, BE = x0 Cpr oat Wash! at leavi al 3 ae Was Faroe new. Cora. - go me 1 table CITES —n ching ogany ‘ mn av rtieres. gg ainin rt- RASCH S BOS 9 ree to out-of-town SEV ~ a) . a ae a a cash. wit rest charg EST PL AC E PI ~ —Uppabe — on. ng city € 5.000 re electri . v a te erstuffed (c) RUGS ae: “a fe) | S BONDE “ of 0 wy ENG : $91 8 if hy, FA. % ae 10 8 NO—Elee i condits FM Se | 17 ‘ae c wo INc I » sec ed. ’ La ovin mm i ED " these 4ror MACH o one > ) $10. st i per ney leet y on. - dere. cena O d _— . RP ned one season: Oar ; Ret w) , olk rs ; ~ r = ) awd Bet WwW » head IN if > r ett - , Sf and ai ce —" ¥ 425 ric ; ir whi. , _ ’ 4 Moore ar a one : mohatr. M SUIT - ferson, | like new: ) | exceptional assort 2707 Al- 26 ARFEHOU barca n ail ma ind — Depe c99) = er; $650 + Stel. bia ecous't. at off Pi ANC 2545. 35. first-cias oot | spot "126 oo 100 » r utos : a enna ‘a season . pois wig Sy —= pi Sok good 4 gem lla w ISCOUN is cra aan ¢ from 1-8 yea oe, oe ndabie : 0 $750. 1418-20. Dest: O—Beai 030 Junia . a n | tae Bn i ann te sed cars ei a . - SS sue u eces c ries y or e bd . - oun rante —— sh or t aw afl 1 ised > s: 5 Ste utifu ————— n. - . re ce. - Two ait ene fie - F a BAIVING- en taupe atfade weerets atted —— guaranteed ao onas Ae ered at oor os a , y: “_ ‘T SALE citn. (C) ~ he nteed. _ -™ gy all “makes — RISTPNSEN 8-: 20- a PIA ANC tT _ av. 1 tone. wupri ght. “aan 1038 “ cos TaHLeE gay 3: 4 A q ion ~y evr: q ae on OM a — th. unti and “ c itly - som ving . * = o—. en be ALI - s a ne fied repeiri nmtee 7 b‘ * 7 ] 3) need tS wee ’ on!) ’ Go ger cM : yvour ‘ 4 ; bergnta. t.___ ae 0354 Dieta. ie me x eave money. used; ‘satis- ar fer our customers. a n a a «(} Maa ee N SCH aw upright mahe y $35. a | rand, Open MOTO ee iow "Fain hea ms oo . pommpiet 3-plec —— 3220 Olive m., mone 3 terms satis- an new dinin pints that m felt | ce nakes € 1915 oe BF ee tter ar {OOL PLAN! nm. 3844 ma ho nte Ope the St R aif Ww. ile 54° tere he cae VIN ms vn ¢ ele, ar — . . 0 Olive Monda £ Op 18 Se and it lining r tomers he mean mat- = *s0r «s ewing mm 4059 anteed. . e@ DoD nd relia (ls —— | 4 bet Cc gany. " even ate. 7 * Fi — on Bn G ; bal 1G sar nd NI st. y u en § t = e cat ; vine ~T, room ‘ Ww e 1s 8 : > aos. 4 8; 4 - IACcHhInN st at tr - war © “a abi e "Clark make a = pt like ep: ings . aM we" with n_ Reaoes av. Lae . War rary ta “ay er nitary = Mereeners COUCH. ntil 8. Prenvers, oe aan eonat sul ty cease eee ~ — ated ment tired. cS) and Bran ~~ uinents fur. a ee teach- PLAN = S44 NS walnut. an S Os bri a, — a —- ee ‘ Tar erma tabi Lane back a. 171 rs. & —$5 rs, ve a lot of exper. mm accoun -_ suites onthly ac- , cast = Mid-City Rea 5 wg right ason N. Sarah, _ St -S8E of : Pin: tin he i 7 ’ n e. © ‘Dac ae w as ie and ¢ of mo pens : mnt TONT NEW ANTI a Be —42U ernk = a ank wu ou come hav . You tn “ ae Allen (¢ prac : s4 instr : tn, Pls 4139 x ndi- | ae erson av in: ow new ba % : tk Poiana O~ pl Ri» . y . TW: ” } Rea oh ick M ve cneap a er is la » me e a ho , can tel BICYC! _ . av. i 2 : ‘tne Im aed ful ar. ANO _Ev ans con ' BL ic av ner j ttery. n ' i 1 w ; Bon a x 4 new: ren ¥ for » Bor a SI ITE - GRA ND 2 L80 STOV E—H 2710 - ee. —~ On. call mitt ay LOT) Ari we 5 ye re Pee _ $8 _ _ >—_ Pir Cail Buncay Man Aglir 7 .WOT Ms je Ot Te . a 5 _ ing-r room dition; reason - | Peat O ae: + : pee jee ving 4 7 % t a - - oon eae ad ror oa ; ’ (y In : e- " . s > iP ; oe 3 = , = ; - GT! af rEN se Sune, . ’ - Ki {oo moet new long tabi that oJ very pe ay s rR a 30 aaa coal. ona7 Le: k. bridge roub! = iy om +g Ps a) ow vou tn 1} ‘ , —— L rk ke new €c . 518a9 » Us ‘°S 7I BS } Ts for the P] ee ng stove. “Sh Aining ro. po » 8se Gotly. line d ~ pee 4 t vrowmhout model. in mr j ‘ee : X fice vote Coet ~~ ai vy saceren ; o v 4 Ow mr ae ntiv 7 nm — “— od — 3. pee " aiso > : n ee J ~2 4 ; ag . ergrer. D Fores 22138 gieaee & ish = s'ze bab a4 fc; ba yd Aget ly. $0¢ rid mows oF B Ave Co 1 . : - > : a ~ ys ‘©. ‘ i on rea. : w on _ ing a ec) qQ” *¥ = “ er o — Ww — — mi ut : times, : — e pote OL a EE ae dea a 4A ons Fh -dy, allies —— 2406 Furn. Hou w.. BICYC “4979 Reber pl Gt “girl's : T —_Cabany_ o. 1806 . ny Fine Ri penaie ipstrament.. mae 3 times, Ic: po Pg _ ——- -e wick Cor wn oe K — wertihanetein es new; RR ~*>s ~ at ails 8 we. STON eaters FLAT—5S ses a (oR2 C LE rer . ea 4 Ran FOR unl OM 80 Cr . years: 4 mse eng mt 660 30 7 rim Sun. & 7 times. 4 | Oa 3 BROR . @ i : ic nS... bar nd Fr “all M pair ; A408 ' ger A = ng “wt ore ; te an Ra STE IRE a termes es, dai e. BD | ext 64 6 istor st. _Prane “Ty for ) Range xain. 3017 eae A ype lates F an ee _ _ BRANDEN! and Rep 99) | SiANO. atv. cash: a age = ~ hitch aso n alle other furnitu - FiEN TH RE 295% ason Fg ide = yh LE—Rer se “09 N mere PHC —_ wR Fy paired 260 i. — ss _niata nin zo a! Cy fz! ign : 06 Pais F or HIRe Se For Hi ¢. ' nal; _ a gga 7 titer, lant Seme. — s C aan he > UR . ~ u. STC VE 20 chen for — ee" re Aition > F- —_ vy + @!' H t $6 re bu -99, i) Ni AGRA! so alld ‘ Ores lay ers. PLA cond con — 3- ’ ———_ re part bea " men Hy. Ja 61 ter. HAL ap.42 oa IV E—Ri for restaur loess a ontent to ster uhie to see sonabie APH revair! on: vi ANO— Sunda ition _| FO tract. n ur cash, utiful aid rior ; oo .- si 4404. Sidebo = Jl ‘Harris.ic) times og con for coats ant or any FU — Soe : vA Delm 76 “rooms: “oo (c , 208 2 $15; 6: tire our used | Olive ee mover a> ne ; sam) tion: — Logan ’ 42004 Call R HIRE Boron mT me “truck. : HU DAON- 10 mo car at wiper, ke inet lt ‘Geen - ard, 4d ig.i(c) Forest e: b ibinat ‘ }f anor a any s N | ,s ar « 004 BI = th RP a $1 50 ike _ a. a Q 2at a. — ) McecPr ome be! v fin! Ju- ; _ Louts 2. to . 2350. “ on’ 2 i. FRA nthe o a ". ELST | We K Tee ich - oe ining table ETOVE 2245. dealers. ) wiightiy: — BT a ae 1109 ‘ompiote; 3. con- ee ee acne Main 10:19 SCHUBERT ae ne “i ane eee av. soths Oth onal clase | For aaa Botnet sehr truck. ¥ om = fp ” 2308 2": aire) L S cla ce wae ie . T k—C . 26 » used URNISHED BS. Tes _v-room r es, ¢ - ce sto pe mont ERT & 5ON = It Lea il sacri M e—Ne U 4 &! am ghe- lea : IRE ~ re r2 Reina ———— > ke ne ombinat. Mont - ¢ | — i) a7 ,avrior flat racers ; raring out c x of b ‘c99 ear) 1 ; LW . N eR Tre piano vin fice. cond. ’ an: Ale New is 5425 K Locust SE 7 «dl = , ce) ° - , , 4 . \ he ‘r ’ ae ae . = “ n , bed . , a int > . ~ Cc Ly _ - Sr ‘lor and il s\te Sani; —— ESSER —Brass _ pe ond cab- ao 4977 Co $283 o.ue te) helt Indsor_p! alers é Sane room te) Mia ‘ co, yo S err at *S: -e5° t et PY: os tree bs tune. ’ nklin ¥e _Wocmaner. $200 set wil sel “Gigo FOR HIRE a bad truck (7) ae mnoneer’ COU ay ik et ees tes sees Seo ss Gur_sioee | pears? Se ae ae ting Bo Soot old bike taken 64, P=" ‘Sion Plato. ‘Faners 9 Tessa, seins ihe Tay peas | FOR, Hi TRE, > a OS OF | Ses ee ee ae : . owen, . . ) TI : | Cc 7 _ mac = | hi) Fy m it- ; —— seme wwe x, —— Son poet t ot at - . RI —_ 7 t onal no ~ 4 ; al a] ~~ -~-* : vuw hape : Ca ie se be Pah a - am : FR ae bar- U t one ter Oa r fi ce fo or ce 840 . rN ™ : .- 35 A i> yj a ~ise = oe as of hon Asa0c! — te ro) ae 738 HIR tes o ace ta. rive Peri . 4 fur & moet . i . aan Rm Si ¥ »holster = nie . er ah pi. year, oe and « , itu re oO party 2 roo'rs jf : @3 ery rCLE E-—See th ae . ceiled f ~ e et nogra ph non i399) = _— rome; It It : NT—8s- ‘a | FoR a oe pa all Cah 7- —__— | , an At + wee enh ee “, e ~ Sa Se : siaae ‘ cs ' ry aso mal! FU 46 buy! . ay os * ug ea: r @ : s. Se. ~~ ayer. not ) a aeeng anv enger on ah. ie - new = -_ 4 . VE n. he RN 3A uyin bath — Tern onderf ; s: 842 ce a sew! IAN’ ft e. R ] er 500 day ti im ‘o er ——a- . B14 Par . . a? 150) +} ahor- —— 913 furna ater: ISHE Evan 74 few 4; fur ¥! ~ - ss Ss 151 ~ ful A : 40 ‘veered pDplianc ne 7 ; oo Cc Ine co play Ty TRE eS Cee ° and _— ‘ue i a Oak Hot 1A ~ —— ~~ ” ri : . »Or t t >? a *. > . us ‘or eT - n ba . ae * “* ARLOR SE. = vite, reas _S-piece. and earings ——* S - . e $10 0 Olive. = 4° Phone Li: x siees ellent > o~ = a > at = Jol ‘x ssourt overhauled; TU NING 7 1283 W. Kane. oe Cl — oS —— - fase make appo! trip oF Tr ILLAC oot mi and tires o |, nethaalon ; 3 anT.ana ar adie. 2 suteau cellent vent M __=501 Johnson. % le* A reproé ur piaye ht. a msm ; tment. on: ou a we, ® ” Am Lindel! c he hon, ' « Sy INITURE " re oa o rent = — adi 2-cy! PI : cti uc ers. Ss _SBy -* a rE—4 ¥. : : Bi) Good condition’ cri pie STOVES—New cobatton. git maligaiie | Detdioe cE Completely Ti jon torrent chown. - Ped Verm ii sicecee tor eine taller fos Thee PIANO— Moving fro 501.7 Le ~: 4 es partion of 8. 91°00 cach. eee "bay: late tnod ae Be * an - : - 1h bi 390 bedding weap tely fifrn MUTOR © “243 Vern ev-Davi SS and ei “ re ° ro a E— bk , fe .- . SET sacrifi pet: com - 35 eaters. ige. A us “ ogrs slahed ee an? 4203: tor pianoe eec* ofl n \ om? St. eann Dodge : —_— |] « ‘ees | “ 3 cod. | 2k ae ce $47. ss agree ye 4-room i -CLE— Indian ~ectrie: | av. Gr ot EM ev aan ae Louis r: $ tourtr conait 920 i z pale: len pieces, 4550 | tate stoves. to $27. — diac OS N a L KE R dishes a m MUTT m2 We: an. with —_ vem ational and 68 KEMP PER = . LA pir —-~4 takes | fe —— 10 Gay; tr i thon . refinished - 4 Caban ving modern week. and heat includ! t up k kitch lech FU RNI term and R —- Ae ke site —— al Ars” 32Ww. Vi 3 ie YER-P ms oats be 7 ni careful on $1.50 trade vo 5 cord ve TARE S197 Ww. towns ae-Gunhenb. | ee ers at specie a eoanpione: HO ———— TURE Co., 205. ™ Ree thie. 4m ioci dH. ica. at m Piano ‘Tuner 3 y _manomany and —Kingst peg TEE v ai 50 per ene oid car: tern - eV en + | tion -om b air- ———— ~ ~ Sites ~~ Wer 314A Lt H. B. ar — unere 1 n on 7 _Cabany 48 elle ; orme 6e aan a dal = And kitche (el) se Pura at fumis .- This A USEHOLD — fe) TOR CI ee -— K B. and side car ACCOMP ee ee be 188 ee eulte. ates > 4 : a bail. -_ ‘ou ra : - = eww = ; "7 tiled . " ‘ 30ls _ 1 8U er _ 22S. ee aoe @ay ‘Buctia. a. Fn, or oneal comp) 6) cpee i a —1922 Beethever eiec- Box 11-130 F laying 3 wants betes |.’ ait re — Reaut = et tly | haul d Monday teh ; 30 Add tor esl a : ————— inéti -_—m eok u rERK o Seer died in tand -“| AM ‘orest paid mal! - plete MOT ; ry Har : P 2 oO ts wo ——— cay . ers Fe Tr utiful = ing; - re ee b _ tion. a0 ik ° HOR “HE ingsh . &@ec ANDIRO 5075 Den! lots; v TOR - tred. ev: sid MANDOI ost- Dis a eS rk w = -*T omnt ain . _ ren b ry b mo a MW aor 4 " : se ‘ os : ; r 3 =. : 7 ~ 5 a rage ward at atch rning e ha ‘ t aoa T. oven 002A Eads TAR wa ATER— align ry. 3 fla NS—Fu or Del s Bros, 19 looks 00 zc _- = ve m4 ; «av LIN PI patch. os 6 a Man es t lace U y sh —— = AR O3 Mia Red. steal ia ts. 46 rnit mar 38 19028 Mc 4: will arley. ; ; hed ore AYE Ee 3 reek. PL. a Ss Ww wach floor u- mil at Oo te cond! *% water Texas. with col] t__. -. LE LA = n good sateen | foods el lings, uré, car 64 in® OVOR ili secrtf! best ° qua lif hemre Rs W YTER-P! ent PF! —} . ic) E . e. * 45e Ba ge g¥ ie back, ‘es coal rar 1; uke at “Tan Flewan elec od ~condi- 4455 — gg i aes a tion. SS 2 ge oe. 190) — tion; MU oer ae ay. vid.—-For aoa —) = mt [ANO— Rel ~ “rele aimest | | Ellisville M Margheste per | ate_'> F.4,. % “TES ~ | see Box Hi. in "Biis been aitk BCPFET W —e 2085 prices. ote mee MOTOR ¢FS0. m4 oT Riverside 2 a Be .._. a Poet Do state “AYER PANG Broadway Seach Gail | SONSTRI CTI LOUIS. road,, ° Bu 7 rT : wc? . ll = e s r ° ** OM / * ; . _ nut; jong and on. roe oe CA ——— st riy Ene! ons $953. im _ aR $45 Bee ou =3 == MUSIC ST, s52M io aaneions t FLATER PIANO . Easton, and rol "| ION CO RICH think its fon bes Chand ; square shapes inapes Fem Cc ARPETS = nog —— “must be 7 cf® Fe . haf ‘ a _— itler 10° 3 5 y Re EACHER Wed —Plana ot emer. =. ener at 90-22 10 le; $i2s: ___ Repairi . . (e7 Yablem Re —, but ' the ww; real io ouse furn! AND FL poke MOTOR CYCLE Soat A. Harm i9 westCYis Meee yy E S_ Compton... $500° AUTOMOB ring and } HLEM, 16° t_viease ome. H a shings RN LIT a si¢ce car LE— i925 : mphrev over- CYTANS © able. B udio wi : oneine tt Painti x. G —x i 3 ‘ eof all Kinds URE YWOTOER C pooe 20" ya Davi4 — Society ; . A — H-12 th voce t., AIRIN ng 1920 Ch a ie 7 ; will - _overt CYCLE—-H 24 Core Fri! ar with cal direct 5 members Post-Dis. G—Fia in splendid andle — 4 a @ pay auled a 21 Cine Ting 8355 or. Office 2 fre S — Hy A on = paint: condition r 4Pass . a 820. Cen. mor FOR stere — xy H ESTRA 119 X. exe. mat Awe Resais, | ty < seal = Fey 4 reasoned’ any s! OUve is rate. ix $0) res eS ee “hi win : wi hestre urnishe4 mbinati y “sagen LES $e ion dust wchanee. 6022 at 120 er f. rare 2 ’ 6022 ae of rind Pd a a déevires ah $001.13 OF MODERN at in Ns Kies oe Olive wy AUTO rari. 4 : ae ; . ks ~~ «— Seti f Lieéet! os seo names ba ad 3

Page 98

SUNDAT MBER 29. ST. LOUTS., / 20B POST-DISPATCH. 20B oe 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale ‘Ads in these om today. SEPTEMBER 20, 3 ; r A U TO AUTOMOBILES . PASSENGER CARS TRUCKS ACCESSORI ER ___.. Ian ———— _ 921 CHAND ie tie ae ot - ' Coupes For ite ) ’ ; | Sedans For Saie | Sedans For Sale | Touring Cars For a % r touring, new!) Ooupes For Sale eee Coupes es For Sale | a. SE aUICK—Hitle 6 roadster new motor block. | FORD—Roadster, 1021; sturter, demount. | \CHEVROLET—Sedan; late F. | ate | ; ORD—S oe ‘s5s0° gg Yt . South Bian ee poe . _ ROLET—4.96 S$. 7th Per gallon; nicter than 60 miles per | Decker wheel; extra nice car; $295; $ oS | Good condition: bare ee BON. I a . ft Washington. (© | looks well, all necessary accessories; a off and winter driving is as comfortable as | 726486 Lafasesun Open Sunda 8 rs oak; yo2: good .! . perfected oll pressure to all motor! éown Open Monday evening. Morris, “MISSISSIPPT VALL eY, ‘3208 ‘Locust. 'CHEVKOL JET—1921 model roadster, in |2 ———e 2 Oe | wonderful family car for a little money; | summer when ridin in ah _nings. “ he OLET—l! hart. 5 a oa ele gt : Pa ) | bumper, motometer. tilt wheel. _ 75 per cent cord tires, front and reat | BUICK-—Most beautiful 1921, latest =: Me, Stork rings: 8 - -——-- ° ° than 5000; general appearance of car like _Sunday, privat 800: terms. | bumper, heater, Stoplignt, step pads, moto- | now ; - ROLET—Tou ifice,| 3175. South Side Buick Auto Co.. 2646 1921 light 6, 4-passenger; rebulit through gee ‘ ; A rare bargain, $ : g Pp »P moto- | model roadster: 6-cylinder: a. Big Fou: Lindel + 1870, mane Ti Sere ti aperitice. a Lafayette av. , out; refinished {n blue; upholstered {n beau- y + heb a real _ ey and evenings. Orth. 7 ETT—Roadster. 5819 Ss. King’s his ble MARMON DISTRIBUTORS. 2805 immed windshield wip v; here is perfect | ment ; complete: extras, everyt ine Lvs rains: terms. —_———-- ; ‘ indiahs ten. matiinind an f b d 1 . " , way. (oC) | ‘ en Sundays and omfor ust st. price wo b est be irgain in St. Loul . *s ba oupe, 1920; good condition, $350. | FORD—C oupe; 1922 model: in perfect con-| tiful velour; 5 cord tires; ears 90-day guar wein Mogor Corp. Lindell 7000. Delmar 64. JEWETT— Roadster, ib3 a ge oe pe: li Open y $1250: if sold quick $300 yan oe Motorfate’ Shaw. 1844 armen 7. , Jet ra LET— Touring: mf . | antee; cash or term ———_* ——— rr 3 Mba Fd | | ; ) Hammett p Seg Ay Ag KING G BEE, | DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE Co., 1923—CHEVROLET ROADSTER—1020 condition: wil sacrifice. Call before 4 DODGE SEDAN—1922 model. _ in 10 month BUICK—1921 touring: very te: te " gain: Sewanee —_—— 7 n] 345; terms, trade. = : a aL Do upe ; ny “new, $100 worth “=| gi ‘- nPTly, $346: torr open Sunday and eve-| 8128 Taocust st.. 402 21 wy ay. , Original finish like new; fine mechan- | _P. m., 100 | Pine. o) | four doors: repainted: good me- 3500 VORREL-NASH MOTOR Co., | new Firestone cord tires on a ylor. GO y ~ ; ulo ale. ' tires, ex Dump- y OQ ane | on surprise you: term e,. te . proor’ at north Caabny Pach, caiman eer AGE ee ee ts The popular Baby 4; excellent condition: Open —— and Sundays. "Hamilton. - iaonioon its C) oo, ame orean spring, motometer. Just like giving Ge ne } ng the tor Car Co.. 2601 Locust. “omnt E $70; ne ee good Fupning order; must | anteed 30 days: open Gunde and evenings eo right; easy terms. Open nights and ___UNIVERSAL, 418 Locust. _ MOLINE-KNIGHT—1919 ohummy: od | heater in tonneau tilting steer- huey P2yment. but the full price: hurry! fe s ET—vTouring, 1! , ne dealers. 717 N_ Soring, Sell 7002, Ns a ls Locust. anda ory "ERSAL. 3418 LOCUST ST. DODGE —Roadster ; Al condition. 1605 La- co's . a wanted. HawHins ing “ nae tae. en ® hurry! KING BER, 523 N. Vandeventer. | “BU IC ‘K- 6 ' TOU RING 198 . ame takes It. ac Pp} extras: excellent | =. 9 dition; sacrifice Olive at. | Dept.; cash, t Pp y $295 3516 FE owner leaving city. ne sedan at a verv low price. weener Impl. 1999 BIT’ ICK.- vy TO ING ee 4 UBS 8 Ee erie. | GUARANTEED FORD Coupe; new paint, | SUP4@y and’ evenings. Dx 1DGE—Roadate Ee zoe: | 1 ts ogodie Co. | [or rolive 7408 Prete Co.. 19th _and Locust a NGS | BiEVROLET—Pabvy Gran : Boris © ODGE—Roa: ster; new top, good “pain | ‘Ree see YT , S) pet Pee test '22: §-pase . ae, & oa bie bargain; $125. 8459) — are wane covers: po Sg mechan. | Southwest Nash Co. $175; 3th, private owner. Mr. Walker. | 8828 Lecust Se. Bomont 85. | DODGE SEDAN pan either: treaevans. 1919: 010: $98 down: ni wil se!) chenn Dp Wiittama. 4197 - car: Ot 5 cord. { _tirer: $200. .. _ fed} cal con on erms requir ‘ ' t — - New paint: wire wheels; attraetive LEN See Jiive. | ~ 90909 PRP — ‘ mar . ian zovl ¢ mul itioong “run abcut 18 03 "‘Hodlamont AY. wheels. new rubber: been driven very tare. | __5 § Deimar. . (ey woetn $900. byt Yahlem says $690: terms ' and down to a price. We are authority on | oupe; i — : fully. 716 N. Vandeventer. (c37) |OLDSMOBILE Road h- rebuilt Nashes: b th . _ Ft Washington. * SPF ad ully. 716 N. : .Ds} ‘ 4—Roadster with extra or trade the BI ~ ara is bargain today at —~sBui “hk Te i , oS ME aeningto® ‘I 3407 Ft = ———— DODGE—-Roadster. late model; good. condi. ouucket seat: In Al condition. Call Apt. y AHL EM. 1035 N. Graud. Open Sunday. | the Blue Front Used Car Dept.: cash, trade. ic our 432° EVROLE’ eetbe hy > ipe, 1922. new paint Job; $37 f ; 192 3 ae : ORD Cc ‘Ol PE, ($125 — 192] Ste rns Knight- awe full equipment: $250 cash. 320. 54 25 Delmar. between 9 a. m. and > a 00d me oe ” 4682 Pope. or_ time: open all dav Sunday and evenings. | ee “21"" models. one with ‘ cc. CHEV! condition; $200; cord : 716 N. Vandeventer. (e387) Call . s condition, 4682 or a ae ’ {c) ¥ORD—Sedan, 1921; all extras ; runs per ' Southwest Nash Co. lots of extras, including spare pd ve & £ a S Semcon -—Tourin x eo yy oe . Tree ic own we are os to sell it today; O31 Compton av. Sunday Heaton 2 ee , { e e . . ; es we 3026- J26-28 LOCU ST | price for Sunday and Mondag aaa only; pay & IF et 4 Co | 12 Locuat. uve : ; coe FS — | | ” ; some aition “bi ~ ai f sh. 220 s. . font comin: $175 H82;| 1922 FORD COUPE, #75 || 4 Passenger C COUPE —y ataiors, Hol 'Se5,""hch MSITES” gaag" sitions big bareuln rot ce : | @ terms; no niterest. 1905 Locust. (c7) a ——— _ - ; DORRIS—Sedan; starter. 10 ures Sarah, | —————-—— fe-ailtan ob | Cash, balance 10 months. ‘Down: nice closed car for winter; today. en Sunday and Evenings. Dow vet fact rte a See thie ‘adie oe ~ OVERLAND ROA DSTER—$50 “aso paneer etinene iomraaee Tunning: bargain or trade ed D—Seda: _HUDSON-FRAMPTON, e; 1922 en condition ; jade,” BIR” Locust st. " This coupe is ,in splendid con- spie20;Dopar al Condition 6 ence: wee thi Ne wonderful value. Leonard, —Seds OAKLAN Sedan. late mod model: forfeited on | a 3333 Locuat. ‘oO LORD-—Sedan; brand-new 4-door; cheap; & loan. Auto _Auction C 2 , dition: extras; $325, ‘41 145W Lee. FORD Cou PR— -BRAND NEW dition every way. New paint cord tires: priced to sell quickly ut $27 ail Open Sunday. tans ‘trade, terms. 2506 8. Jefferson. aa —on_ ©o., 1210 0 Olive | $50-$50 | DO : ‘ain. Mill Motor Co. (DB -Coupe; 1920; food condition; cheap. i ; || | only $80 down: easy terms. Open nigh: , aca “Hl dan, 1923: sacrifice: must sell OAKLAND SEDAN. VROLET—Touving._ . N. 11th Latest style, 1994 mode!: immediate deliv. | good tires, upholstering looks and Sundays » « S| PAIGE ROADSTER. FORD—Sedan. 1803 Park av. : Reger ground block. new { | Buys a Putck touring, ye gS i T50. accessories, D-—1922 coupe; many extras; $400. |, “"' terms to suit. 3114 Cass av. like new. . You should see this at UNIVERSAL, 2418 Locust a . ona = ; at a mighty low price. 6800 | fenders, tires and paint: excellent’ uphol- [- | lon. eee ay running q ifice ter, aoe: nod , / .) . . . any pres See ir . N int; : l { : (Ags t 60, Aa n an #4 Wizel av sn) Recien oLPE AND TouRING, | | Coupe before buying. A bargain DODGE RO ADSTE - Price. 9600; cash er tesne, Wee |’ Delmar ao | airy Weare MOTOR CAR co. | € anywhere, Late model coupe; sacrifice. 4412A Excellent shape. New paint. Runa | | at our ‘price. Terms to please. Good condition; bargain: term no brokerage. || FORD—1919 sedan: good shape: $115. 444 | 2729 N. Gran Lindell 2920. (07) | ’ Fain, penotitent -|| Perfect. Terms. || Open evenings. _MISSISSIPPI VALLEY: 3205 "Locust. MOON MOTORS co | _ North Market [Geen 5: _ | oe | $; aC PE—Br 1d- : LEONARD MOTOR Co. i . n -_D—1922 sa ditio double | G ke Motor 9. familton. ran new ; “many | : 83383 Locust. Open Sunday. | | | WEBER MOTOR CAR C OMPA N Y| ay IDGE RO. ADST E R 3115 Locust St. * Bomont 86. F park Re Semp le. — se Oldsmobile Sedan "BUICK TOUR 4 E OL eT Toor ring: | buys; terms or | 1921, light 6. >-passenger: 1921; Passenger, excellent short distance: | Rt Coupe; 1921; ail extras; runs per- | --—— ) ? odel: P iss—O ister, IORDS—5_ sedans; real rebuilt thor. y feet; new tires; cheap. 4965 Lotus. 1923 FORD ¢ COU: PE Studebaker Distributors atternoon, “abi p etiee? or terms. Sunday PYERLESS- gd Ree, a ‘e) at trade. 3516 Easton. oughly; refinished 2 maroon ; cord tires: | conditon ; = tires, good paint; many ; i gate: gladly aeR20 Delt "= 4 —_ it eer , aa dhanmmens fully guaranteed; term ras; bark in Co. oupe; 1921; looks and runs fine: | Like new, $165 cash, balance 1 year’s 18th and Locust PIERCE ARROW—Roadster : cheap; "ee | DODGE—Sedan; 1921; four doors; new DEY Ux d due Motor 5 . - 4 = ® ik , y 7 Ee 4 "TOMO ~ | FRA NK # EN X ( TOR CO. ” " Bectastor So." BN00 el bi, trate, terms, 1817 Russell. (c) | time. Bomont 41 Central 3683 (¢7) DODGE ROADSTE R, $285 | __Jim Stafford. 3737 West Pine. (7) | __ tires; _bargain 080 Delmer. I Bomont 2812 UT 4084 Lacledes | __Bomont er a Onen_all da eae = bet: NA dS te naonat . drive this car home: pupe, 1923; _ excellent condition. | SOUTHSIDE BUICK CO., 2646 wereed 1. ———_—_ ae | Late 1920 model; cord ti res: looks and, SAXON— Roa. ister, fine running ‘condition: | FORD—Sedan; a bargain. See before buy- Open ee and @venin “~ 2 oe ll overhauled: ow nn. Sidney 2 | 4 Eee SE (cl) | | STUDEBAKER—C ange: like new; runs runs like a new car; hurry if you want this 5 tires; starter and generator ; $60. 2218); _ing. 5806 Delmar. — — | OV ERLAND—Baby _ ‘touring: aes model: Buick | ourin a ¥ BEVINGTON } MO on 5 (59 coeee, te. perfect afondttion: 5 FORD cov PES, 19 93 _ fine; will trade. 4141 Juniata. (c7) bargain; t ter "REE or ao’. Wend Chouteau av. (¢) | FORD—Sedan. 1922: ss same as new; $295: | real sacrifice; can be seen yee ween | g mr ee CHEVROLET eT—Tourt or cash, 222 ullanphy ge vs N. Vandeventer. hie od mechan.| terms: le, 3516 Easton. | @ m. and 6 p. pped =. . _ pe o.oo good condition. Excellent condition; used very little: fully St ehaker Coupe open Sunday and ever ings ACD onal hum my. aroadater: mood mechan. Same trace. = ~ “demonstrator: 1 bargain: | _Versity. Dp m., Sunday. 513 Uni- | nn eee to ee ae in ‘- a lee} coneitinn 126: Sas Northland. 4 janene a algo 1922 models, $3316 UD. u Fim Romont 2628. ay "45 . 4166 Olive | VERLA Pend new maroon, nickeled radiator, Goodyea s , both on dep orthiar w IL LIA} MS. 4127-29 Olive. (c) | 1922 model: 3- passenger: “motor _. DODG O : Y | terms ones 4166 as Oo RL AN Sedan: used v very little: new f adiato : ; ee after 10 Bi. ie ha Coupe, 1928 model: all acc oe — = a oc copmngegy PRRs ed er tape Sana Saran STE ARNS- KNIGHT—Touring: like new; | FURD—Sedan: 395 down. ~ 1650 S. Jefter- nerokuarantee: terms or trade. 3325 Wash. tires; in excellent mechanic al condition; i | | @HEVROLET—Tourine dition, £060 Labadie, -——- (2) | k RD ( /OUPES- 4 corms. re ae si TwWo in goo ondition throughout: finis! __ Will sacrifice: terms: trate 344] Junia.s son (rear). awe Overs 7 Bomont ‘7 73 Willys- Knight and &ll * gee gn at the price of an open , a wheel, step plates, ex's food condition: late. model; 1921 to 1923 models; extra equipment: DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE Co. und tires above the ave ge: cash or terms. STU ie .ER AKE R—1918 model roadster; $12 5 FORD—Sedan; like new; a real. an | mene Cealers. . semen ein) | “SR OF tarriie. 4 om mechanical condition: ibs § Natural Bridge, | rareé bargains: $235, $285, $545, and $385: 3128 Locust—4021 Laclede av Dr LUXE aU TOMOPILIE co. , RAT Fnrieht 8457 Iowa. ee oe _ fc) OVERLAND—Sedan: Sab 4; like new _ in a wea teen worn ee LQCUnr' ES Re, 4 $71.56. dae" 20 DELS Cou brand- -new: cheap; trade, terms or trade. KING BEE. 523 N. Van- Bomont 2812X. Open Sun days and evening 31°38 Loc ust st.. 4021 Laclede ay STU DE (BAKER 6—Ri adster: first- class con- FOR D—Sedan: like new; for quick =e: new - - yt "Sis Pe = = pene a. a . 8. Jefferson. (0) | Seventer. Open Sunday and evenings. WILLYS-KNIGHT—Coupe. late node om. =S12X. Open Sundays and evenings harenin at S150. 47h o Chestnut. | $195: may arrange terms. 56570 Ridge. (c? wae nney ~~ (G7 1922 BU [CK TOURING 4 | SHEVROLET—1922 tour —- ‘ieee = 4 ‘ ‘ l; 5 aa - ——_— _.- — - py : : 0 N $575. eee naz a{or delivery in B FORD COUPE—1 999 ly painted, this is a buy 5808 Delmar. 3 Dod R di t | Studebaker pee Seng Special 6 | FORD—192 ,. 8 oT nas 2 roel, wesmnin $295. | OVERLAND—Baby sedan: “ paust sell First-class condition enanemt a. : cottons ecndition ; ue / Alemite grease system, barre] lampe, lock iW LL -LYS- -KNIGH T—C oupe: this is a ge Oa S ers This job is as new as any demonstrating rms, tra: e. =r Ss once; Al condition: & beautif.; ear at Terms. Smal]! down pay 3 . ~ epue: private. arty; 1023 si ” Cash wheel, 5& good tires, lock motometer, foot | model; ne wl ly pal nted; in _first-cl lass c All 1923; origenal brilliant enamel finish |car; has special plate glass curtains: we |! ai “Sedan; ‘first-class condition; “acces- | — © extras; call Sunday, 43286 iN NEWE LIL MOTOR CAR. CO. F pply morning, 1804 same. dime n. Prite $876.) cleaner: ag a ee ra’ cee el With all cord tires and excellent mechanica! don't belleve there is a car offered today | sories. Cabany 54: 36M. . + -s | 2621 Locust St. ‘oupe; 4-passen like new; $425; fect con ition rice 4821 aston. mar. ©! | condition These are real vy; ue Terms. | in any better condition. Park Auto Co. | | FORD Sedan, 1922; like new; $375, i803 4 > naa t 26 ; . _ - —_——---—- ‘ ( Or, i - é : i a.cies S. 4 be eae , ~ © down. Morris, "3810 Olive st FP ord C oupe, Reconditioned, $95, HUBER MOTOR CAR CO.. 2601 Loeuat 2223 Locust. B 1840. | or Menard ees, (ce) | I ACK ‘KARD § SINGLE. SIX Ii ye aah 00. ae and evenings, —— "Sie; perfect; extras; $495; trade | rr __Limousines 198 For Sale nen Sundav and Evenings. STU TZ—Bear Cat roadster: 16- valve: Call- 9oub— Soe, 1922: lot of extras: must | 1921 sedan; 5- passenger: excall>. it condi. | pee oe J WORREL-NASH ot cars hurry. 2340 ; Us; ‘jn ee otee on te be sate ous or emma WS DURANT—h soadSter: 2 months old: same as fornia redwood red. latest khak! top. 6 sell; bargain. Benton 1259 tad ' most a Tory ‘WHET E RN “Ur aan. thoes 7 8500 Gravois av. tarter type. ioe “App! ‘ 0 se- x ven s new: no dealer: driy en_ 1000 miles. Roche. Wire wheels: this wonderful Stutz $595. oe 1922: like new: 35 down: | ™° ew tires. STE AUTO OBIL ‘ x ; ~ Do err, ree Juniata, fh, | ae | Bargain iver are Underprived er era TRAVEL TO AIR RAC ES IN Apartment F, 3°52 & Grand Seo rarest bargain. Motorists, 1834 I, “" noone «My 3441 Juniata. (c7) | CO.. Euclid and w ‘ashington. Bl 9 y), 1 Ri NK KK aad ; laden es gy mee +4 opportunity for . _ '} upe; 1921; best running Ford f 1900 Washington. ' ESSEX—Roadster; 1920 motor. Al, $425 | ——Se : a r: $200 than l owner rept ta take S160 ané $160 ooo PN ae COMFORT pury” De Tenty. Grand 3457W." Atter. | TEMPLAR—Sport_ roageigr: repainted Nile cat Bt in trast 12% ana ent PA GE BROUGHAM ‘ / nate some vy: thi - . 3] ° °o a ~ - , ie ake — ae 7 af - , ) ac) ; , " “a ‘ig 7 S511 Finn | ~anan inn = : . : .; hurry: very classy: trade. 7340 bFURD-—Sedans; 3%; like new; $20t each ; A wonderful 5-passeneer closed car for Oo | ‘ 19th ona ‘Locust, ial oS eg aopupe : excellent st | Cole IMO US Ime 3 Tenaga agg 0 tank iat nd ‘6. : ; trade, terms. 2506 S. Jefferson. (c57x) | a! year driving; W@nderful condition. Blue | | ” 4 7 : Demonstr mar@aln A Russe}!. Grand | | we rw Ee. olersman Auto at "BLIE—Roadater - like new: leavi town; | PORD— ”’ months old Mise Thorne. Frome Used Car Dept.; cash. time or trade; i ‘ CHEVROLET— § das | = . . . ‘ * ~~ ‘ / . = : , ; ~ s o . i oO ‘ a ‘ ruck 0., “G50 Locust ) 2014 Mias e town; 'FORD—Sed 1462 ‘Olin wpa hoy t ren This car is in unusually good | | like new; open Sunda Aves. WwW ITH - AW RENCE BODY. | ‘passenger combi nation, owner asouri. | room 5. 1402A ve ‘ : : : | | condition. A look will convince CONDITION - KEASON. | | We have five Ford ¢ 0 » . : ’ . 9 E R V FLIE— B oe | et All d t Se ule Garage. lob and c | ine. 1923 model. cord tires; carries standard guaranteed nev miss this bargal!: Mill Motor Co.. 47°R $100 down; special bargain. Open Monday EBAKER—SsPic IAL SIX SEDAN: | Mever. ready to run, © oul o.— || Greatly underpriced. Wi) accept 9 99 > * a ; if | : top, curtains; latest Essex .motor improve- Gravois (c) | evening Morris. 2810 Olive st. ATE '22 MODEL: $150 EXTRAS. ry rice. A bargain. T if 1021 to 102%: motare | p ; ' ! | WN- || B g erms to please,] “FLINT MOTO! all day Sunday and evenings. | ;= eo ——_- 85, $325: a 3 terms; |||. These are all in very fine conditicn ||; small car as part payment. ments: a real bargain. 1922 WILLYS-KNIGHT ROADSTER. 1035 FORDS—Sedans, $200 to $350; cash or 1428 PENNSYLVANIA AV. 2 4 Lecust, (C7) | pur termes’ will please vou.” Bee therm | | Riefl; HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 ae eee 10 months old, perfert mechanically: will terms; open wy @ and evenings. Caree- | EBA = ou IS. MO, _| || WEBER MOTOR CAR COMPANY Z ; —_—— Del . in r > a ’ , serve equally as é r 4 } : - (c —Sedan; ine a: a a eSay Tata ig | Rigg Rnt itt an BOL Deter eT BAS ETH Sragtet Fanine condtlon, serve cautious weil ay evnew car” randy PUNE S Hel a eet age ae glans | Studebaker Distributor MME Siva aware, estate S. Jefferson Av. f FORD—R. adater. 1921: $1 Saw COpen nights and Sunday. : ay cloc Sidney. | || a : ; : : 85. N. : perfect; $326 $285, e520; easy terms: i 18th and Locust ’ . bums 4 and parking ig a ‘s 50: 10 months to pay. 427 P Sia , ngs | PORD- “Roadster 1 month ol4; cord tires ; Ww INTON-—Chuminy., ago mood 1 condition: , 8400: ForRD— Sedan: 1021; Al sacabeatanliy: — Special Sedan | | "| | Bomont 41 Central 8688 — “a | LIN MOTO] 1923 model. fe v2 Studebaker Distributors : ney 40. $525. 2347 8. 30t (c2) ots. _trate 7 Garfield after 1. Kood paint; priced Hight. Call 7157 Lan New paint: good rubber: car in perfect ' g 4 4720 Dein u ; | | . Pee small down | Brice right. Bee at i Bomont 41. 18th & Locust Cen. 8683 cheap for qui k sale. 64 54 Tracy rd. ROADSTER—Chummy eeds adjusting: ine Sor Sedan: excellent condition; — de- | WEBER MOTO OR CAR CO. a bargain. | R08 } Delmar. : “ fel) | |; (07) || | DORRIS—Limousine; ts.tn Al condition and - y é ‘ontinental motor: sab: must sell. 6341, mountable rims, starter, lock wheel and | _______GRAND AND ST. LOUTS, __ tem | CADILLAC—Touring car; : 4 1923 CHEVROLI FORD—cAeeaate “ TUTE wood condition. | KOADSTER—Gooa condition. 3637 Missouri. ham .av. (o” | running ‘ec condition: a wonderful bu CADILLAC—T- | lL" ORD—Roadsier, ‘1? model oO. 4 5°: 'tlen ie + * ape 0 R08 oo a ndition. En Call De- | bea === SS | A. ¥ 2 re painted: a bargain; “o a. Claxton; good running “order.” ’ a + LEO erase. ae A extras; bargain, $325. 4417 _Clarence, SEDAN—C ‘heap for cash. 4104 Delmar will sell for $250. 5806 "Del Delmar, ae be [Ake new; splendid . | 18 mn Deal- : - 'y . —.__£ a ms reasonabie. Sunday VLIA Natural : : ers, 2315 Locust t. Open evenings. (el) | ! ORD—Roadster 1922 delivery body FORD—192 32 sedan: new cord tires, runs 3 SEDAN—Oldamobile: 5- “Rassen er: her ; CADILLAC —55; touring: 3 ter WEST SIDE BUIC y BIG BARGAINS ee —-- Wanted; reai bargain: terms. 3116 (aé. Cedans For Sale and looks like new, real bargain; $285. | & ‘cre is down; trade anything, $441 , ‘saa. Juniate. 5; , ; EXCHANGED C eo ; - er team | ain, terms. 3116 , a ‘coach: demon - $916 Enright. = CADILLAC 59—Touring: like ; lik new: 7 Del tbe. 3 » fa}, A 7 ‘ ar , ES, Ford | | 00d condition; good tires ack aes ; ave 4 ~3 = | DODGE. an; late 1990: excellent shape | SEDAN- ‘Ford, late 1 921; just "overhauled ; sacrific 3441 In eime : aes $1500 GR ANT C Te) bi PE. $350 nent. Me if required ; spot “MeNiOn. | FORD Rondster Soe ae = x Be’ "Eee: Motos a. old car. Bast L pax eens "ant Emmy Fo > | excellent conditien. | 6248 Wagner av. acrifice; terms, trade. y j evr Condition; pi Delon, ree | otor Co. 89 Delmar. Forest 888. cr : oo 0) | ington. Jefferson. (c) | SEDAN—New. 4-door: bum spotlight, DILI ; rer ee 1924 Che Beautiful. roomy, 4-passenger- ‘ui fine: O 8025 8. Broadw ay. _ic80) — ad ‘ ! ; ma we R CADILLAC ~—Phacton ; four gc MO "(0805 | think of the price: better hurry: emall cash pen Sunday and ev enings. — | ms FORD eesedene: good condition: ch cheap ANDERSON—Aluminum 6, demonstrator, | FORD—Sedan; 4- door; brand-new bod), on a oineri demelient Decker nag § and model; runs perfect; $49 a To ; Brand-new. Me yment PIERCE -ARROW-—L limousine, 6-38: tw 3142 Brantner. Bomont 2764R. (c) Will take old car part pay = terms if used chassis: starter, demountal, mt 575; hurry for this b ! asy a Verte mid. Enright ey % ing | $3 ~-- | 387 - IBS. Hey terme. _ Weil- | Gapitac 8—All new rubber 3 a. | ee = 1 Hodiamont. Cabany | ** “ ay A ' x into ~ ‘ modeis; excellent | Y "AHL. EM, 1035 N. Grand. Open Sunday. - 4 Stearns. — ~ “ a ki Motor OW de. Morri R10 Oliv : ; 2 all in new condition “es antec dawkins Motor Co. ash-| terms; trade. orris, 2 Oliv x oi "Anheuser Bush garage. | ‘| Ly k} hh sell one or all, cheap. Delmer 35471). s '= Rondsten: ogo eed .. Big _ington. | FORD—Sedan: 1923: well equip’ oa like | 4426. Ce) | wernt: cheap. 6627 Chamberials, "eae ook! Haynes Coac 2874. : 3839 Lincoln. (o> —2 T new: price low: terms, trade; open Thurs- | ~ silt Bes A Re - es eet - ; 4 Oren Sunder. —= - 1921: ‘gtarten, Common tables i a ‘ ; - FORD—Roadster. 1923. like new; cord tires BUIC IC K- 6 TOI RIN NG SEDAN | dav evening. Morris, 2810 Olive at. | ADIL AA ‘ga ktevainted a Maroon; | 4 4 . eondition: at. only $105. ort $2800 C AR FOR $750 PIERCE- ARROW — Limousine; dual valve, | 275: terms. 406% porthiand, — _ {e) 1925; driven 5600 miles: same fFORD—Sedan: starter and demountables.- ' Touring Cars For Sale | beauty: $245: $100 down: Ral ) - ! excellent condition: §& cord | that famous Haynes otor: smooth and! holetery good: at one- nied. Seten aa" ae | __00d; $90. 3713 Cass. a _RUSSELL GARAGE 3, 1817 Ruseell, (Cc) “| 5154 _Easton. _ _.__{©) | | tires; runs fine; $95 cash or Fon 4 CADILLAC—For sale o Or trad ; 1, extras: terms: bar. 9 y f brand-new: like model; selling to close an estate; pee at FORD—Sne -edster: ood running condition: | CADILLAC—Model 57. Inclosed, ig - wow _FORD—Sedan:; late 1920; $250: late 1921 Washington. | _lac 57 pheaton, for late ¥ 119, 644 Garfi h Western Automobile Co.. Euclid and Wash- | 350. 4552 Evans. oe | 2 ~4 "° — excellent tires. Phone spare. first-class condition. $00; late | ANDERSON—Aluminum 77 | _onasenger sourtna, soiecn 2 MM. one will ey u _ington. FORD—Speedster spec fal body beat cash | —ce#bany 6445W. (©) | 1922 tourin $250. all 1614 (e) | —Aluminum “6 demonstrator: 1G ‘ADILLAG- , mote P rd v late | ———- senilangnee a, iv; t cash _ a 22 s al “)| first-class condition; real car at sL, -passenger, B00" ; q be bvbnd ory 10922; ffer takes ft. 45 45 8. Broadway CADILLAC Phaeton, 4- pass. foyring; bet | FORD—Seaae late seat: orn ay oO K. right price. Hawkins Motor Co.. 8 ey ne tires good condition ce cash, | z live goo h -) ¥ Call fore 2 p. m., STEARNS- -KNIGHT—Limou sine, wn a =—Y) ao en | 57 » rE Brn tay * ya i Re D , $1 00 Rs closed drive, suitable fo ” oor, in FORD—1920 roadster; new top, new paint. trade he Cintas tna Sb1 8% 8 Enrt > pimechanically $100 worth extras: eri- # Washington. 04, Post-D ail er t aaeper antes a Open Sunday. , cal condition: 6xtras; reasonable. 22°93 Gravois als oe SHANDLE R—Sedan. Foreat 504 ane. _ (0 B : cash and $150 terms. 7 | AUBU RN—Touring: must ‘sell this car to-| CADIL LAC—1919 touring; : ike o 7 ‘Sout wes / , will weht ches ane. roadete ‘and | ranuem, oss Ne Grand, One new; $480 74 - Western Auto FORD—Roadsters; 5 late: $60 each: trade, ~~" LEH—Sedan. rest SYS __{S) Finney ae : day for cosh or terms: bargain. Colfax | firsi-class every way; rea! : # 28 Li Bon ’ °° mo Ry must mace down: 1; trade. e bad Juntat ta. , “(e7) : Vashington. terms. 2506 8. Jefferson. (ep | C yy a on At wood condi- | | FORD—BSedan; (1921, with double I fii _SelLTw or Central 8124 fc) | _terms. 4464 Easton. a s 3026- a —_ . FORD——Roadster, 1920; starter. bloc) . 555. on ~all 424 age : | nen covers, ‘many extras; will sacrifice; AUBURN S——Late model: this car can be | CADILLAC Studebaker; looks 4 a! LAND—Tour! Ro coupes, 38 late; every extra: al) go stress At) hs = AT: cheap : Roadsters Open Monday evening. 2810 Olive’ $55 CHALMLRS—-Sedan: Al ae wg “Apply | TO dealers. — Lindell _.. . ae os 4c) bought at a bargain: Al mechanical con-| $128 less down; trade anything. a CLw fmm paren saat | ne 50 up; trade terms, >» DY mons A ) | AUBURN’ Bra ‘TY—Roadster; needs work FORD ‘Runabout, ~ ertng ~Foa3 -S201W_ Flortesant. Colfax 3786W. _ | FORD—Sedan, late 1921: has shock ab-| dition; 7-passenger. South Side Buick fon; | Olive _st. «: i pont xin Patorss a ___._(e57x) | 1990 HU DSON cou PE, S585 | on motor. $80; Chevrolet ord, body, Rear, 4538 Scott gon gen: “y “ood tires: Tike model sedan: new paint. _Sorbers. a. ¢. brakes. lock wheel and seat | _! 2646 Lafayette. 1 | ADIL LAC—Touring car, excellent, : erour ~ . roadster and Hupmobiles. $200. ' mood tires: like new in every respect: rare COVers: bargain at $276. Tate Motor Co., | “AUBURN | 7. P-ASS._| TOURI oa tio 2 bourne Gar 3 > Ee ,: ante 1082: « all Siive BET This is a wonderful ee with 6 motor | fore 1:30 p. m. Sunday, §223 Helen a\ ; argain: trade your old car. balance easy. | nc.. 3041 -43 Locust st. _ le NG aa: ‘ indelt bre $400. Me! ' 4 and in fine DOS © on; bargain. Phone om jin Al Sonien hurry you vant, thie | Wainut Manor, _ ' F ORDS—Bargains in roadsters. touring cars, BOR | Ww ashington. PG FORD—Sedan. disc wheels. lo of ex.ras, |C@r: a wonderful buy for service: § oda | eee, andell Dt. > r a Cleveland and « aa Ts Ika Bee 583 Ny. odel ;| , —; es - — coupes and sedans; big bargain in all these | —— ————_— | _new paint: real barea $295. $95 down. ‘tires. good top ane oo nothing wrong | CADILLAC— Phaeton model 57 ¥ sell today; $2) new) bumpers look c 1 Sunda 4 i _ oventer, | BuIC K—1920 roadster: 2 tops, F732 De, care, 7415 Manchester. fe) | |) we: Wellston Garage, 1501. Hodiament. Crb-| Mechanically; terms if desired. | odigring: wire wheels, mechani : mon age. Bg gee: ben + look | ope y and evenings. _ Giverviile. 'FORD—jb22 roadster; completely equipped: CHANDLER TOUR RING | any 4426. 1) LEWIS Av *rOMOBIL. E Co.. condition. Western Automobile : WORREL-NASH : —_—————_____ So ~ | Onen Sunday. Olive st. Lindell 20. and Washington, 3500 Gravois av. - irate Connectiout | | BUICK—1922 roadster; bargain. 8806 De. ,* FO1s Derdee Hoffman-Dicks Motor | 1921; new renaitinc’? “res. aad in | | FORD—Sedan: take it home. for wom =D $10 or boer: leaving ehiy oats 1922 HUDSON eae roadster at a bargain price, | "QRD—Roadsier. in Ai ramming condition, | Alp Tuanine ‘conaltion. 1 se a | arnont 738. Wihise) nee emer ] 1921-1922 AU AUBURN | , CADILLAC TOURING © p . Maattions et rub city, | & bargain price. ng y 68464 | 5806 Delmar. D tc) a... “$54 ey | ugt ove; will se! age. | . = Tourings. Beautiful Cars, refinished like _ MIsstssip T iy permain {355 $260. h $135. 1605 Lafayette. (c)| | MOON M ; ; I VALLEY, | 4 { ; oe eh OFT + $138. moog ee OTORS Co.., || PORD—Sedan; late 1923, with came new, rebuilt to make fri SOOtrS VALL reset pe Se yy a, demos i. wn | P C f td ning order: wail, newly paint y gains: 00d | FOR U—Speedmer, $135: condition : 3115 Locust St, Bomont 85.| | real bargain; $95 down by word for their ee drtew thers CHA LMERS—$300: new top; car in 8 4 cola MaTA— 19a]. ex . te | ‘ pe Nee: r- 4. 233s. oupe = wire wheels. new tov and umper. Cali |— JOHNSON AUTO CO., 8667 Olive. | yourself 24 hours, then have & 30-day guar- | —COMdition. 3897 Delmar . 4: aty, a fies 2 44:0 “classy ee ae: jav. Hinkel. 2139 WN. fhe esa. (c) HRS ESR 2 Open Evenings and Bundays. (cB0) , antee. Terms on $475 up. Always open, | CHALMERS—T[. ate model Lourinets IRD—Couve: et demountablag i This coupe locks ike new. Uonei. ||. poe a er ven. ee | FORD —Roadater, 1018 seat 9 89° (85 DO SBD OC- | FORD— Sedan: perfect mechanically. beau- | OUND C ND City AUTO'CO.. 2007 ~ | _ennaition: cheno, ase Vista mA FY : t it ? andit iar, e len tiful nt; terms or trade. J. M LEDER.- BRISCOE—192 rt our! r CHALMERS = : , Fy: | ering shows little wear. Paint new. __ condition. 5445 Persnine na. Delmar 3112R Lotus. ER. 33°95 w ashington. Bomont 738. Wil- mobile: gat >: wonderful barkohn ee nate tion: cheap. National 3 . Buc = ' D+ :) 00 2b ==235 Ya . | i oheeebere a ccessories; re = | ine condition " meohantostine rhe yh - Cx Roadster: a real bargain; must FORD—Roadster; g00d condition; $50. Gail | nity THE RA; | _lys- -Knight_and_ vetiand _s —_(€3x) | Ante’ TKO4 Locus _Washington, rear 8 ; os; reasonable. coupe Will please you if you wa i ot tl N ce (c) Sunday morning or Monday. 3416 Frank. =H I EEN pAhae CIT | FORD—-Sedan; 1921: lock | | BU IC K—Touring — car, $11 se f little 4; only CHANDL ER-—1920 light 6, touring$ ! E ' HAS B D ON Hudson. At our price it is a s Danwei | BilUK—Cieveand, 192 1; clausiest in town: | . in. 100 P > . ; steering wheel Al | _ S195; terms. 180 cash; a bargain. 146 Rid agg eeee an¢ tain Bas: Terme to sult. Open evenin it 1} as down: trade, 2340 Olive. «(7) | FORD—Roadster: it 2: starter, demoun% ‘C 0. PRICE VERY PW ALLY. condition ; Sunday bet ween BUIC K—Touring. 1923. ok Ree SSSR Te | GHANDLI ER—Tourine, 1918: o Siena motor : al vi) CK—Late model roadster; perfect me- ables oore tires: $75 @own. 4719A Nat- -310. POST-DIBP ATCH. ; N. 6th. __(c) ‘@_ day: easy time paymen, s. 2315 on WEBER MOTOR CAR anical condition; at @ low price. 5800 Ural Bridg ; a 7 5 a | 5 Olive. | _ best _condition, $1 a, eptipe; newly paint ‘ CO. Delmar. (c) FORD- Sagtitee ic late ‘21: Bosch ignition. CH oun — aden, for ~~ hep bet: a Pa oe oa | | BUICK STeariag@car: like shew: real bar-| GHANDLER— Sn enn <_—— . . a a con bareain:” $250 = Te eee En DIOTSIBUTORS | MO —Now. TRAE oeltively cesnintesd: | Geactt Sud demountables: rensonable, 4630 | CHEV Rey ee er ‘todan; Fan BOHO | , used ord. rondeter’ or couring "as deni t | BUICK Sport suede eee cor ths "Natural Bri ' save B positive y euarante od : reer. i : | pay payment ; terms. Mendenhall! rd : onths C ee 1 fomounta. 18th and Locust | 1321" Hodiat to ‘ee Me hany seiiston Sarnce, _FORD—Roadasters and tourings; Bi, 25 le CHBVROL ETO m7 at 4156 Olive, ro yr 2315 Locust. Open evenings. 81 Chestnut. Room 20) 03. = CHANDLER—Tourt ring. fon | 52 Jodiamont Cabeny 4426 4a) | and late ‘23 models; trade or terms. 2615 | a. ered perfect: $395; | FORD “BUT ‘K—Touring, $920 model: oon Eras Ss are running condlt 83" Barton. e Bomont 41, Centra 868s. cer) || AUICK—1922 roadster; vumoer front and | Lynoh. (ce) OHV bie 2516 Eas / Very late 1920; B SEDAN. oon- mortesi perfect: bargain, 2651. Lat Yette, | 7200 ey oe es mt aoe ; rea, motor expeptionsilye rosd ment very POR RD—Roadater; 1052: looks like new. $y Sunt — Sedan baby by rand, seated | $itton fine paint and tires: priced low | BUTCH K—Touring car car; winter Snir Al con- CHANDLER — Di - m0 386 ; : ROLETOSedaa 1930 Huber Motor Car Co. 2601 | patarter. demountables: $180; terms. 8631 CHEVROI! ET—Sedea. 1920: 6 food. t ao only $90 down. Easy terms on ball | dition; will sell cheap. 3638 West _Pine. OG Both wt St. Oren Sundev and _evenines sie ew patte terma. t ' ance. Open nights and Sundays. UICK—1999 tou rebuilt, repainted. 1922 Hupmobile Roadster Coupe htick ry “Roadster. $460. don't hesitate. FORDS—Two ‘roadsters: 1018 models: rare | ny ry; on term Fiint, 714 Del- | UNIVERSAL, 3418 Lo Locust. | __terms. Shields, "3401 L Locust, ‘ust. Lindell 568. A demonstrator, repainted, same as new; latest K-44 finish, nickele ‘ bargains; woe and $120; terms. 23 N ye ee . BU ICK—Tourins: . tee =e 8) er’ WEBER MOTOR CAR co. BOE. new whakt top. bumpers. cord tires, | Vandeventer. Open. Sunday ang’ exoe daa Cie ROUT ee ‘picks "iuster oe" iz! 1923 FORD SEDAN—¢500 _ | @egk—Tourt ME 03 Park auy TeW: only : —Sn ‘tent f004 condi. GRAND D AND “ST. vis (c7) at covers: it’s a buy Villams, 4127) FORT jhe roadster, Siarter, vomeant= | Delma 358 fc) | ‘NORTH SIDE NASH CO., 2724 WN. Grand. BUICK—Touring: 1921; 21; runs end iqoke Tike inte 1019; | Lindell 7166" i cord tires: $335. 3016 Endght. naa a) bargain: price ; 20 Olive at. (ec) ubles * Ber! act. $75 down. Wreli«tua C \ = s he eamiee a oi = Smith av. in TORDON—c ‘oupe; 4-passenger: — rage. 15°71 Nodiamont. Cabany $42) 0) CHEVKELET.— Sean: reasonable Private | e220. DOIG | 5004 pePIng condition; ‘vary reason 1920 BUICK RO ADSTER — Roadster: ood running condition; | bere Bie aya new ia meee” | 1923 FORD SED, AN, $100 _ ‘| eee ma cond ee 3505. "4 looks per- 5 Der- ! terms, 1920 4 hed ke, new; ridge. ——— —_———— aan adie. 2209 8. Broadway ’ OM A Dl a ! TCE (c Six wire wh or col only $73. Mendenhall, Fo 231: $ ee | ng Lies MAXWELL—Coupe; 1085 ie , passenger .s “gopaition | “xood paint. 7 WEB MOTOR Loewe e¢ Open “evenings. ee dealers. ne” 1922 CHEY ROLET SED AN comnts all year car: cond, sis stents origina! BUICK yee: wil sac. | apm as new; perfeot; 75. 5 cAR CO.. St. Louls and Grand. Lin: lei! FORDS— “Roadsters. $40 to $250: cash or Exoelient condition: $075: terms trade. terms. 311 | Locust af no one ip Be, «JE in perfect rur ; . | 8820. Shae SR eee eee 7) | terms. Open 8 a i . WEB y 4 ' | models; en’ 10 N H ===) | : delet Mgtor_¢ “Co. » 8887 “s. Grand ati. “ar boil WER MOgOR, CAR CO.. (eT) B aver Bonyescars DOOR : ore. | FORD — ie LL, ———— ao on rand-new 24 model: immediate — Open Bunday and eve: | | * Ode Sas moon vegies Tog mor” | Roadster S f 95 ant lashes condition = fore to sell: | Biff? ] Bing! Bang! | ery list price: RD spon insl Cass a in Al ‘tomo ~~ ition. Price §700: | | sich ot rms °We'chtige nw beter: | town wee pein? Ohare bet het, woe te = Down Go Prices 1023 m Se ile green: also Ruick class ce. ; “na n ’ MOON MOTORS CO. | yo queen real nee Hudson Menteanall, Fo Ford 2 i, 15 Locust $ | Chevrolet Touring, Only $85 | : tore . i a 8115 Leoust 6. Bemont 86. ; morine o! e : terms; bbe: = eT A TREE FORD—Runaboot. scatter ao *Registnes dere eae het, Es’ Nash Coupe, Speciai, BUICK ROADSTER Ae pitereel Pesan, Aaeae Stead ae tf ertinen dro, tne 40 $ perfect: good cord tires, 3¢ _ing'’s _highway. ose . | - Sompletely cites, — ioe | 750 for a bargain. see this at FORD—Roadster: 1021. worth » F150: nee ml : t — . Wt aon WR omens ome we Be oe aa tae eh srtates’ thane! far ga” gts ie i aap Be ~~ : : vD- mn e le y beg : and Kine gent osodreat Al. "Ge Southwest Nash Co. ection Gee te Baibars o 1822; good se- YAHLEM ‘enrotgheut | good paint; first class a eo a 8026-28 LOCUST JOHNSON AUTO ©0.,°3607 Olive | 00, " : . | - Seep Myeplngs and Bundays, —*(c8Q) | tae x, Geel cot oantas. | Detmar EXCH ‘GED Gal 2 OAR 286 \

Page 99

AT. BER 39. 182 ? aon Te Ge 1200 AUTOMOBILE S, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale A is in these columns today. ES te PASSENGER CARS ots TRUCKS --- ACCESSORIE: Cars For Sale | __—‘ Touring Cars For Sal q [ HANDLER DODGE—A1 con: ’ Touring Cars For Sale | O71 © : ba~-¥- -Al 2632 ‘Tennesnee. = FORD— 3 block. etarter. demountables ates re For | Touting Care For Sale Touring Cars For Sale fo aa For =e . in P vuring car, like new $195. 3 ) Hassier t : : Tie mas ouring. late model; first “hm ‘ > [o.. 2814 Locust ark ax 1803 ? ) ere. Atwater Kemp ignition. De y ee iioen 6) aes bODGE—Touring. laie wodey a NOTICE, REPAIRMEN | euxe pistons. $175 cash 3607A Russell G, SSeS re Salt. $580.__Vietor 2080R. | Ri Si, UBING von SH TOURING, $690 | — 7 Touring. model $90. 3880 —SOPdition all vr, x. late, model new tires; Al DORRIS, 1917, I. B. 6 touring. | FORD—Touring: firet-class condition; $100 FARDNER— Touring car, late model; must "Sramipssveng fimy sane ee inemees this today, with all extras; trade. aed me 7 3E—Touring; 29: 20; “Mike at very little ol 2p. m. 19294 ‘Chouteau ~ | GARDNER—Tourin LINOOLN—Fearins: re x. oa “rood _conditian. 1473.1 Hamilte - Sacrifice: “new: — expense: just the ing 1923. mood as sp eD De, used : Touring wonder?’u barga!n er ms. trade. 3441 J car for euch FOR Ds—.3 ———— can be seen ail da Ss - as Gemonstrator Ester M. St. STANLEY sTE TA ss STEAMER—Teuwring. : we = hen ot 2 Junie = ecm” ke - work: see it today = courtnes: late models: good con- ei, 7 y. unday. 4131 Vir- Charies. Bell 714. : x oe will f m5 ; ap~t = lb yl» +t l— , ons lacie , = ee n 0 Mc ‘ RE ema. dow n payment; eas te! ms. a (c) - : : 1923 touring. | ike new; sac — = Touri ing car. ip Ai shar pe; best At ™) MOBILE co. MARMON _1650 50 S. Jefferson (rear) 4 (cT7) GARDNER -1923. touring: same as new: McFA ND 6—Tou — | Syne Jan. 1: that’s Yahblem's record. Think | z ’ wv in chy for ¢ st DISTRIRG ; : c ; 6645 | cinta —* 31500 Nash ash 6 sport Lik SEAR Ree MER—Touring. 1925, : ¢ EE a a 1af at st. One 20 ae r, Gemovnt-| go . new. — you can't beat Yahiem el. fully coulseed ; cellent " a ne ioe seadet — FORD— 7... 1— (eT) pen Sundays and evenings. a o spertect $75 down. Wel'ston Ga- - PE SS (c) | MARMON $4—Tour car; in perfect $63) | Fane St. Louis | very low: here's your 1115 Iron #' bette Ser sist spits nave be _aaers fice (c82) Foe eee jamont._ _ Cabany 4428. (c) gue sam te GARDNER—Touring ; new Gition; bargain 6 Virginia. 24 HLEM 16 1036 3 XN. Grand. _ Oven Sunday Renton 564W : ron 4 ar in food condition, cheap. _©®!! Delmar 46891 == Game - ee ens: in Al conilition; ena the ee ee, this car looks and runs |OAKLAND—Touring: moter perfect. owner STAR—Touring; new; 1024; only 4 : 4 : Soe ri ic) | — as ' meny extres; $235; 10 mon @f nearly like new as possible: “if am ® ” a rade your eld car. z | ‘ , ae a! _— ring. Al condition DoDGE— Touring car, motor just overhau ed DORT—1920 touring. good running condi- 8327 Locust er ee eat quired; $635. McNie. eH) poy a 5189 arm rmon fearing sity. S707 Hamme o = = : Seat | TET, $50 down R17 Russell. tc) N..29ih. ~*! ®nY time during day. 3243 Sui ~__S175 cash. Phone Sidnev 204663; a et ak model; cost $1000; will sell Delmar Forest 5838. Open Sunday and 7-Pass. [ ourin Car iike new car. $185 ute Park — "“e) year Gan, ae ‘ a. . aa "Eee ——————— rae (sk T 6—Touri in. > . — & a regain: many extr ° : _@ f in a. - gs ~ a ‘ ; —1922 first-class condition, ss —— Otte: Tl: wm oo a Strator; brand i 1923 “model: éemon- _months to pay 3327 1 as; $220; oe aye - ~saeeeeeeen Rebuilt. repainted. ‘ oO gy Touring; like new; late style; speedometer and ye Ty extras, a , io Al ‘ let Re S 0 new dav factory m f 4200 us ‘? new cord thie | y Cal! ; srand 30904) er svi ; : ers car ST I , % . ~4? té¢e. ” wo wal ‘ + ™ ~ Fvuaran FORD— i a eee _ 920 ! | Gar le like new all ——k— Gown: trade anyth. us. 3441 Juni- in. cash or terma. Cal Sidney —— —— ree eee oe — and Chestnut St. Louis Garage. 1th ga! a. = — sia il SS . : + ‘ r er ifeé iubri meter ; ge whe ; ii ?% - ° is BT Rerokee St rubber got gg Al Samar Se Ts00 'S. Brondws: (c) | DOUG —Tocrine, 188 condition Thrours: | iting ss NNCein extra tine, tet big prise Bide car" only $195. S75 “down = hnortia: 1e2%P,GFATGner tourines, carry our regu- | PARK AUTOMOBILE CO.. 2228 Locust | OAKLAND —1020 tourine: rama. jooks good: | ) | ; 40 per | 092 out excelient $385: beauty 4h | SSXINs: terms; open Sunday anal evenin 2810 Ol ' lar 24-hour free trial and 30- day guaran- —Homont 1940 ic?) lots of extras; real bargain; siz. 016 STAR TOURING } = -— ey 2 touring itwem wer a; eauty 4530 Dea)- Wii son Motor ‘ar Co. 2921 Locus: at = FORD > r= — tee to prove there ts no better car to be had | Enright. - + ¢ § : ’ = . @ _ - — - - as _ — a » ve . > a Uri nH w o ~ pd f a , " . . + : —_ - > boea used beut extras 45! at Ay Russell wopGiE— Tou: nm. in perfect condition BR ANT)- NEW good tires: motor ru runs. | fke Sr a aan poll 4 Ss. 4 a oes is no better | OAKLAND—Touring. g004 condition: will | pee: » sian cash a - . a Tourine i973 jleate mode!: A. rune like new aha m looKs pee eacr fice this Car. 3425 S Grand Grand ~ MOU ND ‘CITY AUTO CO 2007 MARMON TOURING , a ; cheap. (“all Sunday before lor eve- charge no kerage. 5 ; ©3544 Law rence . ~)1 : © ~~. ants : Oarfae in 5 Dx : ’ er uring 1223. unloaded Sept. 25 « Ri‘ t (eT, - ti iy Locust. _ - - - »* Oe tare Arsenal! st MOON MOTORS CO.. . - oo tourte > “ : DODGE —y Sr ee - : 2 Gé new Car guarantee; on wat RD— imme Gah. i. hes - T ‘mh @Aceeni mechanical) cen- OA KL. — t « > ne | H ath . Ee gv trade on a ~ 1 ae "aan ] 18 inoue Koocd condi- freight Car tO S&Aie sane “ ~~ Ag — - FORD ” sag ws a Ae ao Ga rd ner a oes : Senctieaeny — core ning “ond elon: ne ° ed tire ait aren pints wea ein ma — P1922 good condition. let me le lw2nd 2314M iC NOMI. OD In Ster model prompts big price sac- | Mendenhall, Ford dealers, 2315 Locust st. 19° Sree ee Snes ee aes $): e. What have you te effer: H—== Sree woce comiien: let me Open Te Se atts . ite ms “wi and trade. Open Sunday Open evenings. ~ (el) 21 ; Uke new in owvery way; goo a wheels, bumper, spothight. BROWNIE, ‘R139 Park av. Grand 235) STEARNS—Touring: sllent little : SEER RSET A, APT awd ; , AOuring, firet-» Maxwell tourin 2 a2 see - bed waeT—Touring: brand new: cheap ahene t10m, SLOTS; « ait. yg ear —s ua, Boer var Co. te) | FORD—Tour! ing. 1991 model run very li:- cash. eas adaistiy e: 18 8, reciated. ch on Soemeak “a yo eg meee: e. condition, on r ace ie 0 a ; or - " tans >. b> s ss i ree ehac . —- ~m 7 ') 7 > rrr, te . >? =f . 4 ee _s- omrerson. (C575 DODGE—1T.... LD + VW A | IT? f and ot a Ban Soon «bao! OO1OA a. 21°R ] UX ~y At 402 BILE CO., 900 MORE AUTOMOBI LE ers and her onan cal gbeort- shence Ser someone. 3811 : : - - . ow ‘ Va —_ relring le * oa ‘ ie aopmamgamee cay ; e ~-) CASD. 20 A AGe- . ocus 2] Lacled = NW * -~ a aoe a fa WR —Tour: e sate style; like a et 4 _ me - e — Gel, sellin this Ht laide Colfax 2823] Rom OR1°X fren Sundays ave and evenings. c e : down. $441 Juniata. (cy) " 47°%@ ' Lerms M ij Motor on FORD TT. — on Se ee ee i Se ee eR . P = 4 ' & good running oniy $190. ele rae a a . —— ns: | D ——-=5) Grevoie. ie) LOOK! NEW DORT 5 ~ ee been un hf late 1921; ) and evenings ois a GA DNE ADIO™ mb te an = be ‘content "_MISSISSIPPI VALLEY, 3205 Locust. | | & ; one late 192°: both perfan J#test, 1923 RAN Ol RING FORDS—Touring: back on mortgai S45 ARD phen — ~ * lower wo mony Lo cee TF ane be Demi a i — -_ ~_ , — —— ~~ —_ - Gir tera ; 4 _ De : ee as new . Oa ’ an f-o - a, eres -— nm DF . ages ¥ al S oar . , -? rs rT) ; epee oar ~ + ~~ neo — . Ik } N | joa C - gr ly vl oF ” - f . we . Fie antes : yo " “on (arage. 15.1 ' a a Vilnaer driven on'!yv 3600 miles. t a 276: oe 3 _— war. $ 6. Cash ne full o da; weare aon iy ar ~~ nas -» A poe come 2 MARMON owner ana OO Cw a an ' Terms ona z: ss v, » te _ woe Jerter : Ss ~o » se new “im ever way; refin: h r ene pas os ut will take $10 an@ '«.-. . es, . mage lags amy learm for the first time the joy ‘ Y . ‘fF ad T ( I ees $ —EE = ail D - ~ : — . ut ne new Lor OcChor onen ar 4 ad ‘ re y : res. cash or tern Ad . ee a — ie . one a a7 f a you Mi rms, ~810 ; Nis e saul -— _ B. ie = - A body = “~ Save = and satisfaction you have never disc wheels. khaki . gy gt ont Neem: _ NEWELL MOTOR CAR» 7 | yt RING 1929 BLeT—Touring. 1920: runs go004 Rag nee. ny a x absorbers. fair tires. John- ay ogee AUTO MOBIL E Co.,* FORD—Tourings 1917 to 1922; good se- | ways ope ae ee ee ee experienced before in aay motor flector. spotiichta. 7 real enert six 40 "60" 2621 LOCUST ak Rh takes it. Wunderlich. 1920 Far- 12784 Gonctatne Ooo MCW dalnt: bargain. Ror, oR1>% ht, £021 Laciede av. mama, S50 se $275; terms. MOUND CITY AUTO CO 2007 Locust car, MORE AUTOMOBILE CO. eany : cost 31 350: it's olng for $850: $500 B 2600—O - ae Reenees a4 . _ Oedfeliow . om. ~Ri-A. Open | Sunday S and eventnes Ji HNSO: N AUTO CO... 8667 Oltve : ee - ~ ss : . MARMON DISTRIBUTORS. 2805 saved: ea terme ” om. pen Sunday es, i? To TT RING, 1999 4 —Touring 19°° 4 x almos: “ , a I ” be ~ 7 AT itig 192] mode PAL nN? er ESSEX : Tow ing ; $350; in (good condition. Cy ") E. Venings and Sunca ys. *R)) GRANT L gent 7 té uring. fais ,OF ndit ion Loecuet st. Upen Sundays and YAHLEM "1032 " N Grand _ Open Sunday. and } mvenings « . ° ad SS80D + > & i . . upDhOlst@rine weee ; . moeet . co . ir o 702 r C I i. 332 A ip ” ' ¢ a: extra, is Goan a - cheap. or trade. 24 11> p : He . ~ y of ye hanica! y Al z fe ~ od 7 | : fc) Ft ORD—Tou ring; ® all iate modeiss abso- Gr --. 2 . 4 — _ : ae ne ~ — — Mort Sa i r ae —— j »f + 140% . "i, odin our Ps ies 1920 40 a ~ ie — if ine marke t feyr a Dodge. u ~ acy nom © _ = eer, thee 192 ! ike eat | _ $275 lo ®acrifice $* 0 to. "si00 tS a 4 aio ' ‘o— . aan tae’s 5 tat and = ~ a "ks gage a e, 5 STEPHENS? . - pa napeoner fourtaa =a | | : o_o} @* 0 ring: perfect a? Aute © 19th ar ——— Ae Pcs . au. trade: moving; 2340 Olive. | Buick. Cleveland 192] roadste Y y . tick Sport * T delmn? f * fab 1 Cord tiveslam’ monemion ie, 2 exedlent | — q2216 Fast a (cb terms. Hawkins Motor Co. $870 Washing- 5 .XWEI ? ay model; al- |terms: furniture. diamonds. anvthine taken Tl! sav it's a bargain; nt 3 a = oe 7 48! na *esor.es y ter . LPs hLA—] uring T erfect con@ition npc pihinebiniiies on -— calito? - = . a : . 2 By. ‘ nifles . : Severa! 197) end 1Q°° niente an® Sumlars a: a will sacrifice "s2: SO. te - “ae . ry tio 4 i ORD—1 922 touring; perfect ru Anning order at me angnaser ~ ~— most new. 19024 Ex ci id ow down “vent. Moving. 2340 Olive at tourtne: a bearcat on the hits: ’ oll i al } . wrevines et oe ee: rifice: rms. 3916 Enright oon) ton were in - HAYNES 6—Tourin 7-passenger; $2500 Cart Suan camdition. | mont 05a 0) worth every cent of $900; see this ea? right; cas mee: Al mechfnica! condition ‘i \ R418 IOCUST st — unugUal bargain: only $68 down Mac- } , MAXW ELI Touring: first-class condition ry cent © ‘a CK ov : % ie ant wu . enna Ge . aS : = - —_ ie BES I x—19% ) 1 me ‘ARB new : vuer- Carthy-Pardue Motor Cc; ar °0 Delmar now $ 85 0; brand-new 1923, only driven “™ os ‘ LL—Toe > A . °409 M N; my OL DS—1920 ¢ touring; will ; de @ar on “7 ters. . ? ~ S06G . . — — — ———— VODGE—Touring car: 1919 mn fine cor anteed perfe; t. “S48607° ; terms. 3916 En- Cabany &415 | _— Tr 4000 m by company’s official; lots of eoctenndicateatell am ae car. 5116 N, 20th. _ oe oe Guan YAHLEM. 10235 > N. Grand. Onen 4 rf —IJ1223 model tonurine Dr 620 - Aiivy new tires good paint rikh? * de : _ ————$———$— oie extras r ew ar VO-Cay guarantee don't MAAWEL p—296 ‘0. touring like new: runs a. 4 eiidiaieaniit ma (cl 1) ' — ian a . a, ‘ é te gO , nein am ee ++ : 7 ; = = —— 9 a SD Wc kay, ae ' FOR b—19 4a new) y overhauled > ———a eaitate ris ‘ern and o P aend > : . yt? in « De Mi RIL — cv lind r ine oor a 4 : «uring $360 G | aN. Ga worth $350; will take $2 a ee 1 ee X——Toyring ate model: all extras teed first-class runnine condition. lets | da and evenings. Wilesa Meter Car Ge ——. iene ides et eae nie bargain. 3911 4 oo ‘olfax B3S.tc) S [ EI HENS SF OR ~ 7? conmid C ash ; (c) 296% : “a ws - NS ee ae, = r . | pa like new, brand-ne 4 RICK «m o — ¥ poems. Big Four Auto Co.. 2224 —SRANPEED 7 "iets a —— _™ ESSEX TOURING. am FORD—Touring ears. late models. man «. HAYNES—1922 touring; o-passenger: dri _no use tor it: baream Th someone, runs _ $55 >; _trade, terms. 2506 8. Jefferson.(¢) tires af! around: motor ulet we 4 ee ~06484 Tatayette. { > " ok a ‘ ," ~ —_ . Ny - ; tour ing : re ma The mos? a*tractive } ok ing car tn Rr r nd a. mountn bien , good ‘ moe te ‘3 —~ - Ss . = ‘ . ~eaer - P. — oy 4 ‘ ery _— re ‘MOR s EOL i 9325 T) 100 i) s a " 7 P ‘ LDS Mit = a oor me ln te mor te} looks hardly hear it run. SARC be ~ ? 4. wale ‘ s if T—Bup ? ww) ¢r ine new ns nto amiite ~: pA ; ron 4 tires; all neces Louis: Speciai paint tob motor overhauled gains $75 to $200 Ayres Aute Cc os ss ~~ i — rp So F _ _ F nm Pine, or MARXWE —To uri ing 192 P ava p CaRSIeeR. . = a —— mit 1 $295 4026 _Maft “ ieee —, peas price 75; my a q = ‘tne : gu! rer er’ rood ‘ Ul 4 — . ; . ~ : . ” : ul . ate ‘— : ~ Z = : wns atu 78 e. ” Ten. rid : Dr; r turd! ; ‘ ’ ‘ > ’ .¢ top vw ru ) oat oaeatenas tia : STU ‘DEP : ; *) .. ; ’ » ‘ -’ : - ‘ Pn. ai + 440 US. > ‘CU eB - 7 i BILE —To ' . AKER—Tou : “ ne wit "s ‘ “Tour me i a Re t rane and evening ne — — . I RI 7 ouring $150. and thet is like giv- = = fine condition; $575; terms. 1817 Rus- “ame as w; $135 "a light 6: late model hs ke new: | $36. iste es : cluding eas 2 tire: : cond. jon: S200: rex bus 4530 | DopGE_ut. “ee FORD Tour uring . 7915 ; $60. 2 2021A y 13th. ing it eway: condition is wonderful: paint HAYNES TOURING nail () | 2916 iEnrient ~ down, $5 per week STUDEBAKER Ligh % ’ Care at trae “groom vv | non ‘ais car FORD—T geome like new; good tires. and our usual eas) oie sein ~ —- —- —— se) oR 5; Mke new) 4 4 Special bar | — — en must be seen to be #npreciated £o oom ring car, 1016. 4949 Seiber: term TINGT: MOT ee Late ae: refinished beautiful maroon; 4 w I ms : model. new LDS) E “a ——— 8725 Del ’ wa 1” cen Only; Day pare a ge on Meal Sot sod paint and rubber: looks an runs like new a bares RR eae Te RO Ge ee BENNINGTON MOTOR. 1645 8. excelient cord tires. excelient mechanica! Miran, $f 98 for quick sale; may arrange ce take $50 cae si = ia eae — AE "Ty )> : J pa 1. > : : ‘ @ii sore vu | ay this r ~ " Der ‘ nt rj - n bys } OR D—Touring : 1821 mode). 4397 1 3 = 7A on omer a — — — . C ondition: a snap! I y s0OK INE 4 ee a. Car: er ms »5 70 Ridge. range and $75 terms. 3R11 Finney =i i AK ER— 1920. $205. ae oh i. Te. 4 ‘ 4519 n. 14 he ance terms @ iit South Side Motor Sales ot rPOK! Tou ne. £00 a running song tion: cost $32 Mi- ou orice tke grit ng it away — (c7) rer minted. rebullt: xvaranteed ; % —late model: first-class «or . 1726 Lafavette. Sidney 272. Centra FC RD— Touring. late model: t > Tis eXtra equipment; seat covers, cut-vut. mo- Easy terms. Open nights and Sunday ‘| MAXWELL—1 923 di jiomonstrator. =_ ~~ OL DSMOBILE— Must sell one of these cars | _l!¥e. j usef onivy a short time: hie bar 304 ‘“ — Ti SESNS ‘se m 1; terme. tometer, shock absorbers. step bands. Cow! " "eS wEBpe at eee Tae guarantee: sma own paymen ance at once eviipder Pacemaker: fust ih ite Ca. 47°R Gravee te | ¢ ;.. hee : =k ~. Sales ventilators; firs $100 gets it. Pettis, | =—— UN wvBiSad, = aes rust — + ae, Shields Used Car Market, painted very Kood condition : $700: ¢-cvi- ee ~s- gs toning one. | “a elie ———,- wa MR tind Anca or " aaa ie {D7 onl ; 32 ‘ine «at } f “—Sport model touring a! {tomo rile: ) "t i » r eT. £0 running order. AO . } TL aot. chetrolet, a} —Touving. 1923. like new DODGE TOURING AND ROADSTER. | Park » cnet car: hurry; only $60. 1803 aeanaeeemmeteneeriasias — classiest sport in St. Louis: $1095: some | jax WELL—Tourtt 1022 to 1023 mod. *714 Connecticut 250: | eavipment, 5806 Delmar. ‘ e uDurn, W estenot: es, : accessories: tom account sickness , Ex e..en' concition Price and Fu ——- FORD—1923 tour ing; «tater, Cemount abie es bargair cash trade. terms. Motorists’ els: demot Tourings, 1 wondertu! cuaran- YIN Ie aC rae STI DEBAKER—Light alx t $ ~ ' ae to for cash: no dealers. 4148 Weer ering 1 cmt. Et Sa ‘ng. many extras; good shape. Hassier _ shock absorbers, one-man top TAs ust PS hin, SET Phe KOENIG MOTOR CO.. 2651-57 La- OLDSMOBILE TOURING teed: your own terme. , | 7 mt -EGNARD MOTOR CO a RI ; oer a JOS0 model a will moe: full cuverage guarantee; HC -Tor ring looks and runs like new: fayette Grand 2548 See this bargain. $12 > Market. 340 ocust. : oe ) — : 33223 L _ bes — Tour 420 model ric : y terms. ris, 2810 . + ¢ har : a ew - aiden: aia EBA: ite T URI SEE Meth: reconditioned tener ee | — ~iaignel eee eos uring. 1920 model, starter, $IS5. price reasonable; easy terms. Morris, 2510 one of the best bargains we have ever SIAXWELI—1021 model, first-class condi | MISSISSIPPI VALLEY, 3205 Locust. 1c) | STUDEBAKER—1920 bie 6 | K O « $425 $17 70 cash ag ap — aie ae a £ . —-—--—-- Se had. must be seen to be appreciated. tion: cheap for cash, or wi!! trade for l- ete Bete cng cant’ Rex be top. extras: Dicks Motor Co Ala Delme a DODGE T¢ 1a RING ; Os ae Ap good running order: cheap. FORDS. Dodges. Chevrolets, Buicks, Hup- Me arthy-Arcner Aute Co.. 658 XN. een . ~ wer treck: aie one 150) meee S| Oldsmobile T I sraueril oF on eb d _ neer excellenr — ; r * — * ; rm tate 1922 pert om dias ; a ai ' 52 9 S. #4 r. eee mobiles. Studebakers. Marmons., etc : alec F rest 626. Ss (c53x) tour! oe cheap Phone Lindel! 5129 3975 ouring STU DEBAK ER—1922 touring; this - Pes, GOOd paint; nen an es @ shor! distance: date, mot Feat tar. MISSISSIPPI VALLI EY. $205 L yy PORD—Touring: good condition: good tires: | coupes, roadsters and sedans; a!! late mod- HUDSON—45-40 touring. a dandy car; only Papin st . 1922 light “8S”; driven less than 5000 | ag veen driven 4000 miles. . O7OR . z- : > lly pet —_ Ls ‘ o 4 a S225. 2208 8. 3d st. (ce a; _ Gown and up: trade anything $1455. $65 down 1817 Russel! ic) MAXWELI-—Touring. 1922 model: this car — motor sound as new; 6 cord tires: |_™* : ‘> _ 2 | ’ +> Ps . “ Re i - : i a : J ul Sj ics . ' — oe ie ORT A dep . Sm » 2 mect lly : t ] ti Ka } - _ Pty . ioe es. f Co., 8220 Delmar Cabany 4) a 1! V2 3 | at IDG } E TMX yt R | \ ‘ . . . a ms ir 7 _— KOO = create. Lge la © aoe Just = = RID —_ = sale = spenene mens =e aio a ao -V touring ~ “180 = ww — Tourinf “>? en4é von can “ n pus . : + ct hen OU can save 30 FORD—Tourin = nd- new i: 4 ae a . 1023-"22-"21 models U R oe 4 xce! len‘ : a —_ — - = — z= ; wh. balance terms te sult come auick DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE co. tion; new top, crn, tine k To q Arive this car home: encod econd'!tion a lao ye eT Tie ff. _ 4 , ut okey ar } "5 mak ya : trace, ee -¢ = — mse OS nek Car in e —— ai } is ier trode “ix: od cor on woul id Re uth Ride Motor Sales ( ‘.. 1726 Lafay ette 1618 Tower Grove ay. . tussel!. uring . oe ol over hauled: our ueval ears terms ) : - e. terms _= 6g s efferson er? ean ‘nish bg ie Bs ona ies; easy terme Ss cone ler trade for a rd te 5508 ‘Lou! Siana. —Touring ; brand new 1824 cheap: T NIV} E REAL 418 “Locust HUDS TO uring new tires gvod running G ? rum. very little; trade or oma 1 py with | —Touring car: geod mechan- VSS trade, terms. 2506 & \eltereun. . —_—— ; , LET—Tourine 12°92 mode nck 1% af DODG E TX TT” RI NG. £390 motor: $165 terms. 713 Cass. SRO ——— Toot ~ AT 4 aad SHOW tion. _ 4956 Alsace 9 painted, fully equipped in every way: has eM@lent cfndition. wnholster: = POR D—Stake body truck; real buy; $250 Gay and evenings SACTisice®, SOV, terms; trade as 4 moistering lite new 2°47 NWN. 19th. —— Scclic aaicinalaatiai aa ae nea ton YaHi LEM. 1035 N. Grand. Open Sunday. I must se bon } n mR c AR. ‘ow Price. —— fvarantee £200 Omer - —————— Ix RD—19° > te uring upho)ster ng cushions = en ; away cee looks and runs : CO. Sender and evenings Orth wein Motor ry odge t ou ring FORD—-Touring car: also Ford touring car and top like new: good tires: motor in Al HUDSON—Sport_ touring, 4-pass., 6 [TC HELI -—Touring cer. in Al condition Act! 2 months te pay: open “5D Open Beer, 5 qare. infer!” 7009. Delmar 64 Driven very litt 5 P body cheap. 4219 Oakwood. Pine Lawn condition: lock wheel. a 30-day guarantee cord tires. S855; terme: ov. 3 guarantee will sell cheap or trade. 1605 Lafavette. 1922 Old ¢ oT evenings. Wilson Car | 4 tay “and evenings. ” - — Baby Grand touring g | ghiel avings looks "end > may lke — FORD—1914; in good running condition on this car, $325; open Sunday and eve- 3916 Enright (©) MOON—Touring car: price reasonable. 7150 S rg ee * P sani aan mighty food car for a little piece of | big bargain; part cash, 10 months on bal. —2#0.__1386 Goodfellow sinee. Finwels Motor Corp.. Lindell 700. HUDSON-——Supersiz, touring; sickeles radi.) Diss chewter —| Ask any driver what he thinks &- the STUDEBAKER SPECIAL 4 a . ——— henge $120 own. 19 months for balance amce . ice iz RD—1921 touring car: all new tires. oer ere ‘3 ™ paint; ; good 7e00 —, (ose . 2920 Locust Lindéell ra omen RD—Tourine car: new: all modern: $400 4720 Delma: HU DSON TOI R G, $275 shields f apettiane. 6 new tires: cost $2270: Ov aes S if % with bi plate-g! ase window to alone “the oO , ~ Bes . , jes, Darre! iamps, bumper, electric side 79 7 yn 4 9 L eimar six touring St. ; fguin. Terms to Please. . ae eamine gear; good looking car; 7. $350: oniy $425: easy terms, OLIVE —$100._8531 Missourt. lamps, spotlight, “Moon” radiator, new _ 2724 N. Grand =” __b.._ ee | OVERLAND—1022 tourin&: this car hee | s and Sunda a _ MOTOR CO.. #810 “Wast ngton: open Sun- FORKI—Touring: new tires: good condition Perlman natural oak wheels, 5 new Miller NEW MOON 6-40 | practically new tires and is a real ber- VERBAL. 3418 I " ITOR CAR COMPANY FLINT T MOTOR & AR CO. day bargain for #101 R&°RA Fvans tires, Dig steering wheel. step pilates. ei: OH, L Or K! “HU DSON SPORT | | fein. ARNG Delmar. —se5 STUDER 2 i maker Di __ 4720 Delmar. T FORD—Touringe: perfect: only $85: terms a beautiful little Ford; price low and easy Some baby, this 4-passenger touring; «a Only couple of months old, looks like it OVERLAND—-Baby 4 touri AKER ec stributor > : I 923 Do dge Ou ~: ngs 3516 Fastc Nn terms Morris PRI Clive keen looker and a rea) performer; fust step just came out of show room; it's a little | generator and everything, ‘fice. 14 {7 er : tn condition: + - b, wr | on. or ————————— , — he “aos _— “San on the e: 4 she wil! ss | il he beauty: will sell it at_a great reduction: WNewstead. ee ae 7 : ot oo and Locust Touring . late “ye2 , @xira wot ) ' r 1° ik ev $105 3516 FO RD—To irineg > rf Ford «¢ oupe S350 n . gas an 8! | Dass em aii on the a . 7 f eyo extra tire: lock wheel $590. on terms, has every appearance ” Snston. ee ae ne r Ford sedan $825: Ford coupe $325: Ford road; it's worth - but Yahlem says Cost over $1400; only $895; casy terms or | OVERLAND—Bab _— GRAND ANt eieat | ~ a Centra) R688 : parking light; $110 down, 10 new ; Grive it 24 houre yourse! be your —_— $495, terme, trade Chevrolet, $465 —————— ————————— FORD—Touring: 6 super tires. many ex- 1920 } VED POU R , Bo 1920 H ral rt » /ASH—1921. rt sien, he ew: $95 down: -"**: (ec) me. i 4 —- { 4 | fae See tras ‘219 Chouteau Ross _ Down: starter alk or wait for e u son po tr ae. 344 431 a e ic?) | 1923 O*V 7 . “a Se cabo: in — * ee brand-new: lock whee! and park Dt De rE TOU RING a condition: §85. street car? 38118 "Locust et F25 x ee 085 model: in excellent ELAR D TOURING Wy -/ berlein - 601 Locust Price $750; cash or terms. We charge FOR! art > pee egy PO ae oe a -- Like giving it away starier. demoun tables, Thie car has been reconditioned and re NASM—T aviag newly painted; at a very a. 100 @ow ooks rs SS Ade = "es no brokerages ton. Sith): terms ow elma S ip 1. om: traéde. ® Tscust painted and renickeled. with motometer, 5 low price. 65806 Delmar. (Cc) PACKAR ipl ee pee ae St. mh: trade. ¥, ——-. : a : perfect conditio ade il Locust ao be - len@id D—192 touring; at a sacrifice. a a |. CH EV MOON MOTOREB CO FORD—Tourtng »} ay aR a = r orem tires ané ni ye ei radiator shell, aah — NASH—Six: wonderful condition 8000 price. 6806 Delmar. fe . ane Or pak Oy: . > ROLET 3115 Locust s: Bomont &5 hotv {or Ford _chessis._ *0&) De —— - 25 FORD TOURINGS pong aaa | see nas te a miles: worth $1000: sell for $650. 2711 PACKARD— Twin 7- passenger curing: | or lat i “? , —t aoe Fe — . FORD—Touring. 1917: good running order, “ oes eee ee ee on py meee re ri fect condition: $350: terme. Se a . et et 25h . 5- perfect ol we .. pow baw ¢ > cane a - real bareein: S85. 1215 Armstrong c+ Gato. no ol 6 Dp acaee 1919 to 2928; 3% >. of, eacey ane overage grag NASH Touring; 5 passenger, excellent con- _Setent enter, ic) | eres: this te @ pick-up for some and @.fes Dod re | rothers FORD—Sedan; 1925 mot beautiful car: | GrInHAM- TOM NSON Cherroiet frealers HUP-—Tourtng; very classy; like new; $15 dition; 5 cord tires; just overhauled. Call ~ il ‘ope D5: —maBtor LM, a 4 barenin. af a. . = Prom eed var i &> =~ es oe F bs os » & \ ae enav terme 2116 ‘ SARs a Pe 11838 s Ki ing ‘s highwa-> ss aowr! 7: trade anything. e441 tl Juniata.(c: } Benton 1507. fc) PACKARD TWIN 6 Bex be setae apy ah trade Open Doar g- Be ~ . ee ee PORDS—10 tourines. bargains: $50 up. Grand 7470. Delmar 118) (ct) | HUPM i = - J ~~ al iires. NASH 6 — Touring. — red, — touring; looks Wkewmewe? he pore. m the authoriz Dodge } = ere ter trade 3516 Easton om _ needs sight repairs. 3. 936 or wheels: good rupber, goc mechan y. | a. was rea | — | Southwest N tral tga Trade - - wa * a , FORD—Torr ne car: starter and demounta- Ford Tour., Reconditioned, $10 HUPMUBILE—Tow ng r gvod running good looker, good value: sacrifice account | | Ee pape ayy > mg in good shape: ori barwain ash 0. np “a = cn 2a P bier: S$1%5. 1919 6. 12th ef Start you out to own one; you are safe to condition; $175 rir trade; what of room; $160 cash. 10 months for balance, -— — ¢ , , » . Bunday and every evening of : = - : Ps ob e to select have you’? BRO WN TE. "3132 Park av WORREL- NASH MOTOR ©CO., ii NEWELL ,.MOTOR CAR ©O.. er: . Pune 30 26- Ds L OCL ST “eek — Ti... ing. late model: etarter. de- buy a used car from us: are Grant Sake aso0 : Grand 2478. t od | ‘rade anything a T Mall mountables. ete.: sacrifice. 2651 Lafay- from; real bargain » late motel me "3800 — a3 — el ey ==: -- ‘| 21 Locust. —— (D MEVELAND—Tourins. law snoac acne ate Motor Co. ing. "b143.- 4 “Delmar bi thew crounds Lo ol 4] 43 Loc usi B Se terms 4210 Clay. Ocita x #05R tc) @ue Motor Coe., Gi20 Delmar. Cabany NEW NASH FOUR | sat bow a =e Beil! . 4 fo) : “ : . - N Ps ss nt r% RD—1 920 epainted: starter biock, new __10: 33 = om Grand evenings o- 8415. (os) oe ew has had exceptiona! care. ( “41 » » of curtains i tires this | w =, t: S195 Gown. ry F. Pare —— ~~ “29031 me . ' ‘s are u @ owes 7 r r* a ° om _ ri RI _— | te 1922 touring Car body. 63 : ; Bem. 2400 Open Sunday and evenings YTAHLEM. 1035 ats Gracd. Open Sunday. ) "Tig. o, 2223 Locust. | are lc an ever: all guarentee” 2 Sri 7197S. for late 1922 Fora, roadster body 1923 Ford Touring, $290 : een Another Nash 4 | 2 > ~ “a — _ - ~ — , Peyat 7. ‘ . ; . onrr ‘alr owe t bm 4 ine onalcton BBO “ELEHART —Sj touring. excellen* to $3 MO i aa ae = Giving ‘em eway: diggest bargains § in JEWETT TOURING | 2 tion: le Conditior. ber: offer tekes | INSAA Res .. ) , — FORD—Touring: If 18; tn goo “running torn: 5. touring: te car had ! yaar —. a * =, a = ‘a - -: condition on! v $05 " ; Mendenha . 1 Bicar 01002060600 466806004854 ‘Sige Late mode!: tn splendid congitien won erful cate and can cheap: ' reel: | une saan. ‘ Tourine ; 2° Lime *\ * ie i} : ; } if : on 1 \ feu ore ©nis Locus’ (ypen -evenir es. (ci L Cherrolet eee @eeeoeven eee eeee ead utrped with bumper. motometer. e: lots of extras: se thi 7 alin Fg A. at But onal values at aH PE ‘ : . + u a . : di Ned Jie — oat de> det ‘ ae. anid ’ aa 1wIR to 1923. some Dodge pos @e008e4e6080euaee : enubbers epotiight and epere tire: offered the Blue Front Tsed Car pare Larchmont rt touring. painted oGuct ad tne terme. | oo 7 ee ) mS I RDS—-. aan , Veas. $115. $22) MCaklanmG ...cceccscssescess of et a reel bargain price, $576: terms. Open or trade Open all day Sunday aaa p to SO ~4 Se 9 _ 3026-28 LOC ST. Sunday. y. 2 : | = a ae VY My Ly oni Touring "12: | S| condition. shock ‘ee*!s 3041-43 Loeust St. _ " \ : l> sror 19 gr | condition: &@ , me ot Fimal finien: exzcdcsiesit La NW | rv wre S| . abeorbers. S100: Aomenstrate 3637 & YAHLEM NASH 5-PASS. rubber paint. top aliy real ' > chen "Sbed had ) we 4 Wregor = q : — ? Sionca Birr “na * _—————_——— ——— -_—- on ee Fnciosec 5-passenger. $100 if sola — “\SGnpu Tours car. good running condi- 1035 N. Grand. Guaranteed used cars. - TR Touring: finished in .! tiful grey; --—- Groat ‘ja78 ae: pe ©. Broaéwa: BIG SA LE ! ODAY ‘tion. $30 2700 Lecust. southwest cor- Open _ Sundaye____ _ JEWETT - DEMON ‘S ATOR | black and red trimentngs: accessories, . ; : _—_ — ~ i> ~* ~* , . ‘ 7 ° 7 DODGE TOURING ONLY $90 Rpm Tih iieleey body: Hines-| clase condition: new cord tires: 700 — |_| member, we are authority on : ae sieajialangaie ai% : 1LLN Wis} : FORD—Tourtng, wit heisey = 4 terms. Weber Moter Car Co.. ia and men for a short time oniy, )) thts nt y at the Bive Uv ae 18: ree tivem: S200 Read these prices Can vou beat them? lers, cheap, exchange for . £30 St Louis. ces) A é@aving in price—with a new-car Car — — -- - or trade; open eel bhi sae? LP' ve Chaimers 6 ; $95 1 onn. PRANKLIN—Touring: run oniv moderate ruerTantee ' dev Bunder and ever ur} foomanening our Harnes ¢ 3 450 FORD—1921. touring: exeslient condition: “Aistance by careful river: thie car ie « Come i2 ent SS > | S th t tN h Co. price $400 ~~), Michigar ic OQaktand 8 will eacrifice leaving city; mo Cealers mueh better buy than a nee one at same Terme—ma!i Down Paermenrt ou wes as Jeuring: new hetter new tires E}-Car 6 Pel (™ Clarke. _ 1458 Obear av me. price $700 w eber Motor Car Co.. Grand NEWELL MOTOR CAR OO.. 6. > LOCU ST . .. or ®) te cir p » ‘4 : “ ele ’ ae a ™ , RL Mh RO—Tourtngsr c ate models care el) in —A Twote S “f) La ee | Lecwest. de 2 _. = ‘ oe _ ee ne im ~ . Ee day / P= ue OR ert s) ans =) rns Big Four Auto Co 7 ook ! Franklin » Touring €350 Tem TAO, Open Surdery and eventngs. N SH * 4 PASS . . le ° . , «* , a ae SA wee) , 7s erie fT 9 —— eee — a A = -— Ferma, Gee to es | ronD—Tour 23. starter, demo Just think of ft" A wonsetrl cor, “eo 4 . . jate 1%" ke new nee ian ’ ‘ BE alae ' Lesinad <r ™ on Fr. demo <1 at), m oy freeze or bot!. esmrey rifting eof)’ - Rnare Germonetrator 6 practically new cord ———* = Me ae YAH RM an hate 25 des: eels neh $680. Hurry if you want it; very JORDAN TOURING tires. 5 white Hauk wire wheels, winé-chieid | . : "7 ; i eg ttamipaneeitions . es . Ee ay easy terms Good condition, bargain for 50. vines, Dumper, mote meter; every accessory heeenie €@9") oe oy LOR , rr, ck — iD—Touring; starter, as Sar TAHLEM, 1035 N. Grand Open evenings MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. 3205 Lecust fc available; + “2 KuATADI Ce = ear must ” + er ain and * evi tiree: cReap: mal) ; = = . re , ie n to appreci«a this won _ na al ««? iw ie nd if i : ~ Pit « Tr ° : TLL ~4in ™ -* ’ . : ‘. ? = , 3 eo *¢ Tou ne. 197i. » Das : ore 7 4468 Gennett ~~ a . bee " eS Sees aes = _aoemac —— = k R ANKLIN eenger’ reconditioned 19: 20 L IBER TY TOU RING ee "$700, aE the the Biue 3 ron Used in aes = ™y _ - : : ; eome eo t " ° ° pont condition. inte “20: sysonnia 6-80. T-passenger. inate modei,. FORD a ee teed ; $60 trade, throughout; sew paint: As EE Be ge nie ene, | Car. recentiy overhauled. newly Sonaay ‘ana 7 Salishury st equipped with famous Dorris distiliato: Cars. —— aati 057 hes seen rm little mileage; guaranteed | priced riaht: S275: liberal ie Os | : sietieahtnias quit terms. 2506 8. Jefferson. (cS7x) | Sone * yRLiexLax sponsible party; éon’t mise as Co. tion; paint and leather 02S model. first-class ) $1200 for quick «ale. Forest 668. 6355, used ‘ennessee . Pershing, first floor. (c) price $1 aes. | Sal ‘“ 6 ¢ oe@lient ition. f drilled of] *«ystem for lubrice- 206 ee ae ae Se fine condition: FORD— sey idle mag condition ; Ta we Ce ee Ome se

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ge 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Want fed and For Sale A ds in these columns today. 24B peer DISPATCH. ——— “AUTOMOBILES ad PASSENGER TRUCKS Rickenbacker Demonstrators and Other Makes and Models In Our Used Car Department. 1 down payment with 12 months on the balance ‘Diesing Motor Sales Co. RICKENBACKER DISTRIBUTORS SO17-19 Washi ngton RENEWED MARMON OS REPAIRED. OVERHAUL ‘ A RENEWED MARMON BY ITSELF. RATHER BUY A MARMON CAR RENEWED THAN A CHEAPER NEW CAR OF LBes RELIABIIATY You WILL FIND THAT MARWON IS THE MOST DEPENDABLE CAR. MORE AUTOMOBILE COMPANT. MARMON DISTRIBUTORS. 2605 LOCUST 6T Opes GurGarse and even ngs Bomont 19% Central 6859. COMPARE Our prices on reconditioned cars with other prices You Be the Judge ° SELECTIONS ~Ford, Dodge, Buick, Chevrolet, Franklin, Gardner, Oakland, ‘Packard, Stearns and a nice assortment of reconditioned Jewetts and Paiges. We have roadsters, 5 and 7 passenger tourings, coupes, sedans and a limousine. Prices range from $395 to $1995. ‘ Basy terms. NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. 2621 LOCUST STREET Open Bunday and Evenings. Bom. 2600 = oy tn A T- “eo i —.« i. Pre FORD HEADQUARTERS ORDS FORDS FORDS FORDS = Sy e have the most wonderful assortment of closed models in ever offered. Several have been refinished in special solors—maroon, Japanese blue, etc. Some with seat covers. equipped with shock absorbers, locking steering wheels, ing and stop lights, etc. All are real bargains. Pay $100 1.00 delivery, balance 12 months. = HUDSON-FRAMPTON MOTOR CAR OO. i 8309 LOCUST ST. ————— ee ee eee — ee ee —— da - TS Besex Coach =e ews pa == We have two only that have been used only as » sample cars and on short demonstration. Both | have run less than 1000 miles. Will sell at very ttractive prices. They are ipped with new ‘ire and cover mounted for us 6 and wind- i sh ield wiper. One-third down, balance in 12 . Months. i Hudson-Frampton, 3309 Locust St. ~_— - cme Touring Cars For Sale short | ors ich —teerce, ériven euick sale wanted 7009 Pace. | #22 Willis-Knight ; a beautiful car at a bargain price: | mechanically guaranteed. pert cash. 1f) months om the balance. N- FRAMPTON, 35u0 LOCUST ST. ILLIS-KNIGHT r teurting: excellent condition: i: 6 = aes cord tires, lots of extras. et the Bive Front Voss ar oe or trade; open all day » 4 48 _ —— « ‘- | Oldsmobile To EASY TERMS OPEN EVENINGS AND* SUNDAYS |\Saint Louis Motor Car Co. 2801 Loenst (05) jate ere! condition: —! — like hew. Want cuick sale Cabany S375 to- onday. + property Detge wuts. Olfve 270 on and after Mon o eh woeeda'* er, tra H oS 2987 Sheridan $50 USED CAR SHOW GROUNDS Come and see what a beautiful Itme ef usea cars ye have vr > for your prow &., & email amount of caagh drives one ; Shwe Paice motor; good prices to euit your x. HARRY NEWMAN NasH CO. rh ‘> - Sree 5143 Dei mar. Show | Grounds, Lecust at at 2900. TN > CAB—Givi -_ oe otter; x’ in runabest. 4 toes. SERVICE E CARS fl’; rune epertunity for takes i? 827 Veet 7- bassenger ear; . CAR—Witth acetytene ery special prices; 7 nat ambulance, 3321 Lemp. ic) & arTo co. NOG CARS— 0. ail kinds; any price: Lecust sts. : ‘ trade, 83514. Eaeton T4etributors. JLRING CAR—4-cvlinder. new cord tires: a bargain. $50.00 DOWN | Maxwell! ‘idamobile touring, teurtng and ing © touring. rolet touring, Mitchell touring obese on taw be OS callie. Ne ed. AUTOMOBILE Co... 3178 Lecust—4021 Laciede ar. Bomont I512X. « Ol ismobd: le rENG , Must sell; sickness. JERI ew — tere} terns ree w EWE R ——. ie TPL im good con t!- | ar “ Ford Chev coupe, very aettrective prices. Cars or ana perform are VaL 35 «(ate | ferent mikes, tourtne cars. roadsters. ears. Liberal terme to re EBER IMPL & AUTO CO x ifth and Locust. " 5000 Gravots Jy Bupmebiie Distributors. FOR BETTER BARGAINS USED CARS s=E AUTO AUCTION CO. service car ii dtr- pen Sundays and evenings. | 2210 OLIVE sT. : | | AUTO BARGAINS | Reasonable Terms ie?@3s HO PM ‘BIL E SEDAN r SPCRT TOTRING. Ly JT RING NAL ®PORT TOURING. “K TOU RIRG. T-pa sa. lwo? ORD SEDAN. newly painted. if? l FORD TOT RING. 18919 FORD COUPES SPECIAL SALE ‘ G oe aha an: 4 = . tour, ‘re eee Bee ee ee Lic ‘eee e Pee eee ’ ert ty te ty 8 Gf) SEEESEE S ‘eee er ef @ ee - . . a . i be rirvm@ 4 a ng - '> SoC SET SPO VOD ~ ‘ee ee eee) eee et et et er Set et ht pe he pe pty. sh+ pet +p pe A er ert tor. ae e@osris Tenis. KUH S-BUIC K c 0. Open Gunmdars and erenings. S101 Olfra IMPORTANT TO USED-CAR PURCHASERS GOOD USED CARS AT COST We eell al) ured cars at allow the price we rized mot enly save from $25 to $100. aiso be secure in me ty that you are Ss ~ ng a! | th if yo . good as new rvrerhauled. _ Tepainted, ' ; it ’ The price of a motor car should be measured in terms of what ™ receives, not what one gives. is the principle paren eo A success which has greeted t tablishment of our Exchange Car Department. For the offering of good motor cars on & = basis has indeed prompted a er splendid response from the people | of this community. Cadillac Town Brougham Trpe 50—Completsiy rebuilt and re newed throughout. Reuphoistered: new Goodyear cord tires: front and rear bumpers; Love'tcy shoca Dsorb- ers Here ig an opportunity to secure one eas good as new at a consicerabiy lower price Cadillac Limousine Type 61—7-pass.; 19%3 delvery. Our ae clesed car Gemonstrator and used on! ly by the presidert ef the S&t. lilac Ce. Low mileage: very : fully equipped; greatly re- duced price ea this car. a Sedan refinished: none for éernonstraticn. Cadillac Coupe Trpe 61—5-pase; refnished: tew tires: seat eovers and ful equ! pment. Carries our guarantee Cadillae Phaeton Trre 61—1925 delivery: sport medceil;: looks like new; than 8000 miles; economical ta'n. Excepticnal value. Cadillac Touring 1823 deltrery—-pess.: erigina!l f2- ish: lecks like new: carries new-car guarantee; fully equipped; excepticnal value. aieten. +vas run ‘ess to mat- OTHER MAKES 1923 Haynes Sport Brougham: ilicw mileage: cord tires; aimee! wheels; appearance and mechanical gonditien: completely equipped. A great big savr- ing on this car. Velie Coupe 1821: 4pass; durnt-ct paint for: nickei rediater abel. ; chanical coonditien, 7 motor: upholstery geed. at our price. Rauch-Lang Electric the very best cenditiea. Tires good This ar is value In and upholstery priced very lew. a eeren dares 7 fer any rea- gon ‘te eperation preves Unsatis CADILLAC ‘Exchange Car Dept. 3015 Locust Bomont 8080 es | erce! ent : —— |L00K AT THESE ae We are going to geil a ' | Buick ‘touring. 19023.......-. ; rd sedan, 1973... 373 aan line at Fords: £6 other makes Co | 8118 Lecust st. SPECIAL guaranteed Used Car | Sale. ‘‘Shop in Wellston 3 Week.” WELLSTON BUICK = MOTOR CO., 6517 Easton av. Ford coupe Crevro sedan. Buick 6 touring. Buick 6 tour Chevrolet tour ing. Chevrolet roadster. Moon roacster Maxwell touring. Cadillac Town Car Lururiously equipped and up- holstered. Good paint and tires. An ideal car for the social season. This is a rare bargain. Will ac- cept small car as part payment. Riefling, Lincoln Dealer 2501 S. Jefferson Av. Open Sundar and Evenings Sidney 540. ~ “*) 3 TETETETOIETE i) “*) WO wiwritur ' | Seovvoe ané ethers. (e) | e TRUCK—2 % ; ERAN _ vAUE pe A POA af YL2 - Several more good Fords A ci@ar tit! with erery car. dow payment, balance monthiyv Johnson Auto Co. S667 Olive St.. Near Grand Open Evenings and Sundays. \ Trucks For Sale AUTO CAR—stake truck with hauling. on | Oreecon BETHLEHEM—4&-ton chassis, new. i used; pmeumatic tires, three: must seil to Satisfy storage charges. ‘ew York Stor- age Co., 219 Wash st. . 1920 truck! Grané 1923 modei: terms or cash. ie? ; mode! ic?) S| ae = 1921 — panel body: trad ‘a anything 3441 J an niata. SDGE— Tea x and beby grand touring car. 4433 St. Lovie ar DODGE—1921: s scre extra . Pies hear We. ston or wtll trade for 2 1569 Lewis av., wer “ ODGE—T ike new ne4 body truck ; ‘ar ™ms. tra. i la mont. Cabany ton truck: cm -~— A. 2 Hama ny 10098 | BARGAINS IN USED TRUCKS OPPORTUNITY ~ fe MACK INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCE CORPORATION 2804 PINE ST ST. LOUIS, MO. FORD—Ton truck Olive FORD—Truck Reis, 4150 Rar: 3921 1921; panel mer st. bedy; cReap. rok: l-ton capacity. Hoff- “ 5414 Detmar ie) ck ; worm drive: pneumatic 3244 N. 20th. body ‘res 4223 De Sote, starter and “hy truck: good condition gi-ten: $30 | Oitee lew me own 1852 58. Jathenien ody or & models. Big 6, ’ STUDEBAKERS We have Studebakers im late Special 6 and ears, Roadsters, Coupes and Sedans. Being the Studebaker distributer for St. Louis and vicinity we are inter Light 4@, er ested in seeing that OSED STUDE- | BAKERS please their owners. We put all Studebaker cars through our faetory and paint | shop and see that they are me chanically right and leok like new. See them before you buy. Terms to please. Open ere Weber Motor Car Co. Studebaker Distributers, 18th and Leeust. Bomont 4! (e7) Oentral 9683 . $722 North ivery tru Ke a repair sho ligtt delivery truck: eer i805, ‘Men art truck; Al cond! Taylor ition. 3343 truck 1920 model. $175: Jennings rd. iT TRUCK—1923: as low n Riefiing’s. 231 chain drive: fc new rubder. —— ton truck; Grand stake body: #100 efiing’s. 2315 Oltve CCK—W o irive: ef ing s, 2315 Olve FORD—G srocery truck. ey rana. FORD COAL 2RUCK—New in nday am Ri cheap. 3145 Penn- | TRU CKS-975 per) week. Sundar a ting’s, 185 uve e Sa 3 wasktes sacrifice: to respensible party. Box Dispatch ‘c8Q) oRD— 1. on worm ¢rive, with steel ¢@ dy and holst. Forest 6017R er Centra! O (el) livery trucks: open and Big Four Aute Co. panel bedr. with rear and These Cars Must Go Before Oct. 1 essary to ebtain one bargains. = ~ ““hevroiet, nee - ef Soames tt TURS..«->+ tourtng PB pa: tvur ing : tax: 5- -pass., 420 to iyo Anight. % “} Stearns- Knight, sedan |} olet. ®tearnsa-Knight. +4. Big ss. like new; eveiand Nash, 5-pase. ¢ Haynes Will Keni Buic ouring reduced for quick Soy ate Boment most ettractive values im &t. Creriand — Ww true good running Hi. Pg Goat Gene FORD—Ton truck: 1830: sapress bod: -ess body and is in cook condit bong > Mendenhall Moter Ce., sss oe Open _evenings FO! 't delivery. ecks good: $145: rad deal st. feld | (el) | rumzning order; | ‘thing for retail «ro- | offman-Dicks Meter Ca.. 5614 | en Getteve avertes, with m betien, geod | condition. $50 to $75 Gabe 418 cs FORD «cHASSIS—IOTO. 366: cood shape 4448 North Market FORD—Toa chassis; brand-new; starter. etc.; trade, terms. 2506 &. CS fe) | FORD TON CHASSIS—S45: littie | work. Riefling Motor Sales, aT 3. Jet-— ferson. Open Sunday and nee FORD wy good aS tires; A-C brakes; 10 aseter on to on 7 ust. FORDs—Chassis: th emountabies: 5 of them: will sell chean. | $40 and wun 1405 Lafavrette. _ FORD CHASSIS—Light and 1-ton jobs; $50 | brie bh up; terms. Riefling, Ford mtn pyar 2501 § tested jan . Jefferson. Open Sunday end evenings. , | FORD CHASSIS — Starter. demountabies. | sE--Cha — P nes goed motor and tires, $125; $60 | — hate a ween — down. Morris. 2810 Olive. | with gasoline, coed coatition RD CHAS$SIS—Starter, late 1920 es ‘LEAD BUR = in perfect shape; rare bargain: S50 Gown | molds ‘a of a | balance monthly. KING BEE, 523 N. Vag-_ ee oa | Geventer. Open Sunday and evenings. | MAGNETO Sere 6-cylinder hs FORD CHASSES—Light delivery ton truck. | seyTon- Pe S87. | $35 to 50; cash or terms. Open S& | ‘alti starter: | | day and evenings. ,__good shape; $50. Js4g | 3867 8. Grand bi. | PARTS of all makes of cam: a STUDEBAKER Ct is; ~h very cheap. T9937 5s ” — need the rcom, . | ROTARY CONVERT an pattery ‘Trier i526. 8 OF FORD _and tubes. 3728a Pocus a : TANK—Presto-li - ~~ : sonable. 2339” a Sale | TIRE VULCANIZER 7 | Auto Bodies For haler: very cheap. BODY—Ford touring. 1924 model. 8500 | TUNGALS—2. 2 batters Tennessee. new. lead burner and BOD Y—Ford fearing ate model: needs “hep equipment. 2766 | windshield. $15 Park. fe} | corner —_ | BODIES—I0 — 5 maroon bargain; sew Bodies at oe, ‘FORD Pat | bodies, for Fords : Fadiators, $7.56: Union Motor Co., shee han a ation 7Sec: BODIES—Stake and ee i-ton-| a oe $75 up: Sunday a.m Ricfings, 2313} DUMP BOD!—Twovard. stel. 2915 5. King’s highway. ae FORD BODY—Coupe. good as new. Hunt Decorating Co.. 3800'S. Broa@way, fe) | 2802 Olive st Ww HEELS—dOne wheels - FORD PANEL BODY—Fime for bakery or grocery: barcain. "S10 Burd. set of FORD BODIES — Tearing. 1923 model. ike complete, _ 1463 -new, $75: trade. W Natural Bridge. ie > TTt—New tires, tt PURD BODY—Panei.: | guth. ~~? oe, ae8. Sunday a.m. Riefiing’s. AIm™@wiwkst : AUTOMOBILE owners, FORD BODY—Coupe; good as new: reason- chanics, send for frees FORD BODIES—19723 coupe: 1921 touring; ' money-saving articies on sacrifice; Ford roadster bodies, new. 3014 ~ ge ignition, car Lacky st. etc. uton.cbile Digest. FORD BODIES—20 new and Coctamatt touring. truck; trade = ae i Automobile } tom. FORD BODY—Tourtng. readster or truck. We can furnish new and used | makes of cars, 2 a ~ A repainted; Al bargiin 2315 Mitve. BR Bist: % $20 up: will trade. T7316 N. Broadwar and other parts, at Get ‘c99) FORD BODIES—1921 t owr prices d MAXWELL et. a ANY. PART sedan, $175: 1971 new 1974 touring: 2510 Otltve. FORD BODIES AND CABS All etyles of overhauled and 3029 S. Jefferson. - i « DEEDS “A = USED PARTS FOR find on our sample floor any style truck, cab or body vour business in USED PARTS _ ~~ SPEEDSTER BODIES ae ge : er om « big samp bar- as ¢ DEEDS ‘scro BODY co. 106 S&S. 2th st.. opposite Ctty Hai (e@) + TRUCK STAKE BODY—Roaer i ‘oxi? 42 =e Smith aor - 3 Insist on . . sine Soak buy Ford png Ford y a, oe 17th any and Ptne. (e) We invite you to imspect BAILEY BODY ed. Riverstde Deo mot ask if ol@ or sew. But is it false or is it ¢ ; construction, steel shieid steel rumning silis; our prices | are as iow as cheap-made pine bodies. any — 7 Ford dealer; 17th and eae in Used Fords—Sedans, ’ ‘¢ , () | Lecust st. Open Sunday Coupe de Lure Traded Car Dept. AUTO BODY Wtd.—Sedan body. 1918 Had-| | Bomont 1722. Centrai . must be in goed condition. Bomont FOR MOTOR TRUCE a 23283 BODY Wtd.—Ford ceu or seda | 657A 8 Grand or ‘Grand 6976J. ‘PAR OF CHEVRO = DY Wtd.—E#£liectrie or Maxwell “coupe: | For 1970 roadster. Let FES | PO reasonabie; answer by mail. f TASS GARAGE Jeet bee 1817 5S. aa st. 4469 Olive st. Forest Senin DUMP BODY Wtd—4 er 5 yard. Grand | Sunday 7430 fe\ | Tires For Sale | CASINGS—Two 32x3 hew loz) Tops Wanted | | AUTO a AUTO TOPS—Curtalhs made. sonable: Fords recovered: TIRES—New 36x66 © corts: meke anv FORD COUPE TOP % wtd——Lare Jel: good | __ Firestone casings. +. condition. 4146 S. @th st. CaSINGs—2Z =5. new Kelly : TOP, : ) each. 10238 N. -pass. touring; state price | CASING S—2Z lars. Chas. Lux, 5408 ay. Et *¥~- N. | ) ae TO tourtag Tops For Sale , _ S15. 415 N. 15a a. Tyler 229. | 5 = “Delmar -— =S—3 co =4 and gy bargain; $25. “i330 ; Accessories. Parts—for Sale ; REID THIS 4 are going toe get 4 square Ivertown cords. 7 co removers automatically remove runnir. mm. AUTO OTL—Piue Ribben, 10 gallons for $4. 408 N. Main st. ’ AUTO KEPAIRING—Pord ©.5>° Dodge my @er motors rebu!!t Ss: ail. cia list sean. Ca reus ar. BATTER Y—New: 12-¥ ranteed: wt!! “any ‘cheap. 353 3538 ot <a, . 1 . cheap bi. | Y cHaRG | - $i0. BE A MM OM. Co. 2802 On ee NTAL BATTERIES —Lot. cheap A benches. 2700 Lecust. southwest | io a boxes parts for batteries. Toman. 1415 Coees- oon a ; Bargains Federal 14¢-ton Express BOOT wccencaccatcces Bervie® BOM. ccccccatcce 600.00 Packard 3%4-ton ....... enn 00 But st. REST mr J ae 7 ALL TYPES aT LOW xicee | 6-VOLT RFYCHARGE Inc RENTA HE'’WAN BROS BATT CH. 201! cee DE LXE RADIO HOME j ;EERsS RECHA ARGE “a” AND “Rh” GHARGERS | SEE TS FOR A CHARGER. HE™MAN BROS BATT. CO. 20122 Lecust. BA ard and Chevrolet. $10- | others in cvuSsranteed. bm ag Ce.. 181d Ene. SPECIAL fe . CHEY.. BOSCH MAGNETO—Por Ford. with stand: late type: helf orice S089 Withneil. CAMPING TRA iL. - i.

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‘“; fende —e a sport Boaiee Fy R—An Kene za REAR ¥ WHEEIS—SSy iene complete with z steering column" rear cheap. $410 Virgin — RS— Dust $1 BNETCOS ebt recha Py hate hot Phampion, with « nh steam lectric Vulca =. 800d © ondition, nizer nage c TX RE} a Bosch B-¢ bargain Mex 28 feet lone iR Market Sidney #103 4 Sidnev 1785 Fixnow SAsh—-New and used cheap. Ce.. 1240 N. Jefferson. aA kinds of good white » also windows 00 Hever B30. s 49324 ie pine. etc. E. b "Sidney 8848 5 Broadway. WR. HOUSE REPAIRER—Don't formet that | you vour entire neecs from gies to roof, new or used; price right: We deliver: open all dey “Saturday. Call ~ “ of our satisfied customers ‘king Co.. 1240 N. Jefferson. Roofina DIB ROOFING CO., covering old shin- » a pa patent roofin ; repairing old roof our epeciaity; a!) work guaran- feet. 5868 West av. Riverside 562R. (99) BLY vou don’t need a new roof: just ene repaired: jet examine it The Bateeias. | Sacer ote Emde | | RQQFOLAT it's the best waterproofing. dealer can't supply y we send. we can se)! | package anywhere for $1. Fore , Co., 4800 West Florisese nt b Mo, ao | : : and composition any eak, 4 : waditiomat leaka 1.50. ent ¢ . r $401k. ” a for modaks. inten cameras, ée. Phone eeeeeey Un TONES wned ¥ ticket §50 or Box ree -D, diamonds, old gold, platinum Tae "hoeght. st anes | Pe: cway. c57x) AMONDS “Wt4.—From M te lease. Sox, ato Post-Dispatch, (o)* y OND PING — te - kare | $200. Box I {OND —Bive white, . t-Die : MOND—Biue white na $135. (c) karats, soll- setting: ail Cc) 7 Karat; tch. 2% na karat; engl 4204. 5 OC r —— esitier, 1322 or y the highest 1200- -pou nd sel) c _ cheap; call Sunday. 3034 Sempie MARE S years old. -Bay: _issant, Jennings, Mo. MARE—5 yoars old; chunky: $45. Guarantee | given. . 2009 Cass. MARES—Pair fat, young mares “and . harness, $115; guarantee; today. Cass. MARH—S5-year-old fat. real worker; will sacrifice, money; call today. 3954 Page. double 2729 ~ ba $42; chunky, HORSES—Good team and ~ peddiing 5 oattit.! & st $536 W. Flor | “welght 1200; mare. | need } ee -~-- MACHINERY For Sale ELECTRIC } MOTOR bargains: save 20 to per cent. Commercial Electric Sup- ply Co., Broadway and Spruce. Main 1292. (cO2) aale or or trade for th and Without Board—Is the place LATH) P—ji-in. owing: E. Wa _Ford. 1921 E. W, LATHE % motor, = pul leys. . drills, ing. tools. 3009 McNair, upstairs. LATHE—Screw cutting, ing, counter shaft: jing. Call Tyler 217 LATHES—.18''xs’ Siaeay; 12’ "ss" geared head: 0''x4’ Burnes. foot or belt power: shaver. 16°). Ohio: 20°’ drill sers Arinder. 30’ ly. Modern - motor. 6 single phase Antury: 30” tinner’s F ~~ S” and 16°’ lathe chucks. 2 anviis. two 1. | ton hain blocks. chine Co. .. 1523 N . Broatway MACHINERY 1 for sale and bought. John Ramminug Mach. Co.. 307 S. 1st, St. Lou 6) ic MACHINERY—WMachne | tools and wood work. ing machinery, both new and used. ‘‘Lar- Gest stock in St. Louis.’ Brown Machin- ery | Co., 2322 N. . Oth at. fc) MACHINERY—Lathes. drill présses, ers. screw machines. milli tapping machines, bolt cu presses and other machinery; a motor, line shaft- iz machines, ers. punch new and sed. “ST. LOUIS BELTING & rah oS CO... _509 § Fourth at. MACHINE SHOP EQU IPMENT—soth new and used lathes. miliers. drills and punch presses, sawe. erinders. etc woodworking and sheet metals tools 606 machines in stock at lowest prices McDONALD MACHINERY Cco., Csechiners Is Our Middle Name). 1042 631-32 N Broadway. Tvier (90) | MACHINERY. ns 72’ ' Niagara squaring shear. 1p-gause. Niagara squaring shear. 16-gauge. ie ‘bend brake. Bliss No. 5 Stiles pattern punch. No. l Rock River Bulldozer. W hiting punch 24°’ throat 1” thry 1” No. ng & Alstetter punch. No. 2 Long & Alstetter eae. 200 Ib. Brad! 44 gompact ham WM. Cc. JOHNS & SONS MACH 1001-5 N. =. 6th st. MARE—Beau itiful 5-year-old mare; brase- mounted harness; $42.50. 6341 Geral- dine. MARE -—Matched tea cheap; must oe sold. company, 2404 S. 4th — —_ = ‘MARE—4 years old: fine 2507 N. 42t MARE —sray ; ji cheap. 1107 St. Louis. MI Ml LE—Cheap; going out of business. 3645, _ Market. MULE S——Two: 5 year __ broke; » $75 4115 MU LE—Ireu gray mare old, 2239 Walnut at. | MULES—1l15. all sizes: 5& rse wazons. Hoffner Coal ia deve enter, } MU LES—Team of mules, harness and wig- | . for $75. Dr. Sheahan, Price rd., near Ron ‘homme ra -_ | MULES—Good sound team, | team of Tight, old, W, tnule, sound, xentie, Lexington. | 17 months " $125. line. Fisher, Kent car stop, Florissant Fergu- son 267. MU LES—Several hauling under | Clay or coal mines | cate Trost Bide Se. Louts. | PEDDLER'S OUTFIT—Compnlete. horee. | wagon, harness, all $60. 2860 McNair. \SADDLE—Bridie and blanket: $10. Enright. today. Harress. $6. Forest 3244. \SHETLAND PONY—Gentle: @ years old: new saddie end bridle. SOIR N. Broadway. trained for | lea d, mules suitable for m ne ground, $3.00 DOWN Balance easy payments on re- built Underwood typewriters. Factory Branch. SHIPMAN-WARD MFG. CO. 415 soe BUTLDING, Phone Ollve 826 4 Three Monthae. AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO, 807 Pine St. Main 4413. Cent. 1215.(c89) BOATS AND ope BO: TS—And motors. of a!! sizes. —* riman, foot of East Grand, BUAIS—Launches, lifeboats, packets, tow and ferry boats, up to 100 fect. Berbour Co., Valley Park. Mo icBO) wen Ct) gry $60. F. H. Schumacher. | 434 f Amherst Ter. mul SE BOA LOA —1éx50. R. C. Horton. % Rridwe Feet &t Lovie HOUSE BOAT—Crulser model, complete, electric —* city water; ing town Monday; Rudolph, f foot of ee ay. (c) Lav NCHS 2x4; caseepower: bargain. | teed, 4241 N. Son st MA Sia AND BOAT PSSELIES Webs ' Hardw re Co.. 806 N. Broadway. Phone) Centra! 21109. (o¥®) | MARINE PNGINE—25x5. 4-cylinder: cellent running order: demonstrate. Colfax 8450. 65020 Aicott. ic) | -2s80., BOAT HULL—Foet of Bremen av. Fee Fitz John. (c) MOTORBOAT—Very chead: ask for Brook- ings boat. See Kirtman, feot ef East Grand av ‘MOTOR BOAT—V bottom. 20 ft. lone. 5 beam. suitable for hunting tal Ae ust year old; in perfect conditien: cost B00; sell at a in. Call S211 Penn- evi’ SEI TING OVf—Ueed-s motors. 2h BD. D.. 5 up. Gross ne, WANT outboard empire for af prs T, | ber Mo. khart, Ele ry. furnished leav- | Pe, | HORSES AND VEHICLES For Sale CART—Pony cart and harness. Call Lune- | stras. near Gravctis rd. and Aften, — {c) | COAL WAGON—Webber-Damme. single; food aa new: must sell 11044 Brooklyn. COAL WAGON—One- horse; horse and ice wagon ; before noon. 2800A St. Louls. HARNESS—Farm wagons, plows cultivators and horses 4°24 Evans. HARNESS—Stout mule. $35: four big youn; horses, two work mares 2725 Cla HARNESS—10 horses, mares, muice, 1021 le set horse. $45. S4d9 ike new; alse young cNalr. 'HARNESS—New a used: - | duced prices. oma L is 7 gies | TY 2) f{TARNESS—Second hand. Touble. mie all sizes; open Gunday. 2°07 ‘c) wag- organ. HARNESS—wWith collar and plow ohains $6; fine x aliD. 85: tyr cost $78. $10: . 6 grading slip u sew ine and | aver ag. ¥o25 Enright. t Forest 3 24 oe ng city. 3 = 5218 ao pl. HORSF—tLaree fast: $15. HORSE—Wearon and harness. 3 wned only $40; x H-46, "p.-D. diamonds, jewelry. © ught. £340 0A : : solitaire £ sees fo 10" was a PAWNTICKETS. hin 5 Bene Fes ‘c99) used; repairin done. Bman Safe Co.. ¢21 N. 4th (cl4) Herring-Hall- A. label fireproof safe; also oslier and Diebold manganese safes and deposit boxes Safes re- Competent experts. We sell bank te. See us hefore buying. Phone 2636. Centra) 1002. Howe Scale Co., =. Charlies et.. Bt Louis, Mo. (eS) A CABINET eo. . ee POULTRY AND BIRDS ANIMALS CLOTHING -STone AND OFFICE FIXTURES a SEE PAGE 12, PART 9. ae eee mules; a ay izes ae HORSE—Goeod. sound farm horse. Stemm 42298 To ‘ehbdorovg a ee horses, s. harness. two stake | wreeons 4 Se'ena st. rear HORS ORSES AND MULES—Work. “sors ta: [oe $25. $35 and $50: er il good for all kinds of work. 1831 © HORSES—Weeons and harness. Ferxcuson Coal and Feed Co... ¢) ——— or ffORSE—Large; ness. 462): St. Louis. HORSES—Heavy work horses. 2108 Biair, | rear. HORSES—10 good werk: som Constructing Co. HORSE——Dreft horse 120% Gever between ® and 11. HORSES—Three horees, 4 sprin wagons: cheand 1425 S Cardinal HORBE—aAna moe: also 7419 S& = Treedwat reer HORSE—S years old and ~ sound. Shenandoah. Victor 22 253D. HORSES —ticavy, double p)arness: ess. peddier | wagon; | single harness. eho —N pede) ad epring Wagon. — eee eee two coal! wagons. eS 232 toot ¢ California. \ffORSES—Big team black horses, at 1700 ; av anes wagons, 2 horse stiff West St. Louts Se a ier 1 harness; ; S°5 wnch at. Sonne ee 6 years SE, mosnes mares! - weight 2400; $110. 2 HORSE—Wagon and harness: oat carver, ame Ft Loch ot fonse—Chunky. St condition: two ex- rees waaene. 17 Barton. fforsra—i0 gore work. oni . guite™e all TORR) —Weeen and oe cheap. | 4015 N. 294 wt manty for pa- $15 up: cNalr. Apply @) ! in cood shape; cheap. | mile north of Eads sell at bargain. Bee | ex- ° ae | (c) | harrows, truck coal | |SHETLAND PQNIES—AI! kinds and colors; / broke: gentile, ‘Yor children. Ray M. Ken- | nedy. Taylorville. I | SPRING TRUCK—Coal Wagon. Cail 2627 Bliott av. i horses: -_——-— ' |STAKE Weeons—S liaree. and will sacrifice. Banner Buggy Co.. Howard | TEAMS—Two: 4322 Gravois TEAM—Heavy. with epring coal wagon; | ho'ds 100 bushels of ooal: very cheap R414 Koecineko (eo) harness, wagons. slips. piocw. young mares, | Cait at produce | good traveler: | for paper Carrier ; must sell today. | i SaaS | MoT OR—One ' Inquire m hy 314 Sy ndi- | 5020 | (cB9) | 3 | lith and (c2) GoTORS—Alternating and MACHINERY FOR SALE. Da! ton Bench Lathe Used. Sidney Lathe, New ] "x8" Greaves- Kivsman lathe, New. x8’ Sidney Lathe, New. * Queen City Shaper, New. * Queen City Shaper, New. U. 8. Drill Press, New. Rockford Drill Press, New Willard Punch Press, Used. % Robinson Punch Press, New. Robinson Punch Press, New. No. Warner & Swasey Turret Lathe. We se! r mée payment ae E ive 3050. CUTTER—2 — | Sone Snider Electric | MOTORS—S: ngle phage verv reasonable Snir er 2h. p _~ TUR—Century. used a YY onths cost B268 St Louts motor, % hz. as D.. a. » a “ ~ ° if desired. MOHR SE rg ey CO., 311 Pine Street. direct current: Co.. Sidney _1 106, 2 2. 6 h.p.: jectrie _Co (c) single ‘phase. a. $140: will se!) a “half one motor, Southwest av. MOTCiKB-—Fo r eale or rent: ail sizes. new end used: wiring. re Pee (ne and install Acme Electric Co... 2‘ Market at ‘oO | p.. 4. c., $8: | °., $10. 6380) motors rented, sold and installed: rental! purchase contract. Nationa _Bervice Co., 208 W aehingten, | MOTORS——or . ail sizes. @. oc. new and used- first. -eiass ing and commercial wiring. tric Co, 1231 Pine Olive 50° MOUTOR—l15 h. p Wagner 3-phase, a. c. slightiy u@ed: $125. Seote Auto Body Co., 106 8. 12th st.. City Hall. (c2) MOTORS AND GENERATORS—In all sizes: special electric equipment: we pent motora. “a on. & Hugh. 14600-02- 7 A Aa . Broad- Elec. (cR3) and @ c.: motor repair- opposite war ty er 1520. Certral (c89) Hornbeck & Hardic Blectric Co. guarantee see Broadway. ic8) scales, li- FOR good horse hn ag 132 | WAGONS—3 wagons, 1 horse, 2727 Thomas cenge j | WAGON Good 1 -horse huckster; Call Sunday. 2840 S. 18th. WAGON—Good inclosed peddiing horse and harness 4224 WAGONS-BUGGIES—35; harness, harees. Bee Foreman, Broadway. 'WAGONS—COLUMBIA TER- HH. | } Vee | with trial 1-25 WN wagon, descriptions: 1621 N. all MIN AL CO., MACHI NERY Wanted | | AAl MACHINERY HOUSE will buy or sell | all kinds of machinery. = ee 4 brecht Machine Co.. 7231 WN. 24 ; Louis. Mo. HOT WATER E BOILER Wtd.—To bur: Ideal, 1000 feet radiation of over. Riv de 466. | MOTORS —Bought and exchan ng National Elec. Service Co,, 209 Was ington. (c90) | For Saie AIR en >RS—Cu rte, with tank and ectric Co., 43 1 (00) R—Portable, gagoline driv- air drills, Pine, icl4) otor, new Acme MPRESSO 4 bi i or ean n ete. ; rebuil t: Ane condition. “Tht 5 ‘AIR COMPRESSORS — Bollers. engines, pumps, heaters, motors. generators, ma- chine tools. Spectal machinery bullt to or- er oun, Passion Machine OR _first_ st. St. Louis. (cM) Pence, and direct current motors | and generators for sale .. =. = Elec- | | _tric . Manufacturing Co,. ' BAND SAW S8—Jointers, + a TORS—-One 20 — Chan ney ° ch 779 Mi ELEC RIC a Ale : 2 etc, revolving oe write or cail. a. buiveriner SF Bai 78 (cB?) x 38 cheap. | Evans ay. fo) | 705 S. 6th st. (¢) | (cB) be sold together or separately. =A Gtoma thet also foot tree. | | TINNERS’ TOOLS—~6’" 8 brak a a new end used ma- MACHINERY CO., 1531 N. Brogg- | ’ 560- | MOORE GEAS Gear manw Weeaily reminder for motors. a c. 314 Market Roth phones. MOTORS. eatinghouse 3-pn. 60-cy. . 60-cy. Get our price list: sizes up to §0- n ntury single-phase 8-ph. Etectric motor, “a6 and 20 h.-p. 220- nd 15 h.-p. 110- | Bw, é. © generator. h.-p. General Electric synchronous == N B gee MA = ™ . wen 01-3-5 N. th st. PANTS MACHIN ERY 12 Singer plain stitcher. Singer double needle. Button sewef. Reece buttonhole. “i Hoffman pre. Universal cutting machine. 1 3-horsepower motor. Also other manufacturing Box 0-18, Post-Dispatch. (068. SsS—12x18 Chand! ler : ar Price: fountain. "aie &% hz. e. Kimball ei u rear: cheap: oe vacate. Cal 5 1007 oy addr Geo Roland. 7443 E El m. PULLEYS—stee!. iron and wood: new used: all — ae hangers. or Téuis | BELTING } & SUPPLY CO.. ¥ 5 Fourth st. REPAIRING and rebuilding of electric mo- tore and generators. anv make. any size: new and used motors in_ stock for_!mme- diate delivery French-Gerleman lectric Co., 108 8S. 10th st. SHOE MACHINERY—Landis outfit. S 7th. ; STANLEY STEAMER ENGINE AND ag tex A on, cheap. 4147 2 die av. ‘STEAM ENGINE —S0- h.p. Dieckmann, 60 Security Bld ANKS— Fook “and atee! to 20.000 Mid-Con Security large stock; eo. 40 aot rts at. ide. St. Louis. 38°° crim pers. etc. square shears, Co., 2 bea Brown Machinery 2323s N. rntock A MO8T compirte line of lar generators, also plating of tary converters and motor for at-once shipments + facturt ng Co.. 7 725 8 th at 10"x an” “girder frame — eng ne. 13° x36" girder frame coriliss engine. 14°x26" girder frame corliss engine. 1¢. 30" heavy duty corliss engine. 'x38" heavy duty corliss on ne. 16" ‘x42 * girder frame corliss engine. 0 slide valve = 95 h. p 72x 7x10" ig x10” A engine. ae dD. Cc. D. D. saeratee eets lectric Manu- triple drum ho s American double drum heisting en oa electric hcists. 0 steam and electric pumps WM. ©. JOHNSON @ 1001-3-5 N. Oth st. WOOD WORKING MACHINERY ané — HuO AN-MARQUARD 7 RB 1888 § . Broadway, St. Loui —Vaneer p 48 inch Band Resaw, Sattbearing erican. —S6-inch Band saw. Yerkes & Tinea. : Se double surfacer. American No. —19-tnch Jointer:; 1—16-inch Jotnter. 1—8-inch Mouléer, Hall & Brown 1 Self Feed rip saw, American. © Swing Saws: 2 hand feed rip ome = ‘eontinuoug feed glue jointer, Mevers — nailing machines, 6 and & nac, Wire Stapling Machine box shooks. 4 ft. iong. Let us know your wants In wodworking | ‘machinery. — Contractor’ s Service ‘Pumps . aman cor iss ether pum~e id ol contra oe service PARR i AND PP TERY co. 318 Seoumee ets 100 UPRIGHT BOILERS e...., foomntiy garchased joe 3 right bollers overnment pans have a {oe hand. These bollers he "es b >. and 0 t i) rat, Noten borLek Wena 1 shh 24 st. Farm Machinery HO t- WATER ROILER Wtéd.—To 00-foot radiation or ever. “Rivers ont = Mechine Shop Work LRTMANN & MEYER, binding, ¥t a * i > poe ® Prone FINE machine “spe | work, i| “dies manufeg astng iesier Co.. f! {e } piso complete for work- Selson Heffman- Marquard Ma.- | grind- | | REGENERATOR § ete line twater-Kent sets: Bn 102 ¢ N. Grand ll both new and used machinery on | '1000-MILE SETS—wWith direct Surrent | -22f et our | eyti Eiec- 200- "te C. O-v. | 11-] equipment to | 1311, + ; eikses. | fcO9) : {e) | | Woop TURN] J |, ATHE—Head and tall! motors and Aynamos, Tro- American hoisting SONS MACRY. CO., Semen |, ee , C. b. A. MACHINE AND TOOL WORKS— experimental w metal patterns, stamping. 134 way). Tools. dies, ststaren, “~ 7 5-47 8. gn OOr. DIE AN machinery; mertiind MACHINE AND reasonable rat TOOL CO., 22 py ( D MACHINE WORE CRITTENDEN. CRITEN DEN. 34384 —Good. nice Zr meal homelike. Haw | te Bee, % ROOMS WITH er Sen ——Soem . §4396A—Fron room and for two adult : three ear Ii 4. s employed; twin beds; w 7} 3813. er Grove Grand experimental work, | IDEAL dies and Mach. ‘e., #919 SPF CIAL apt Sry 1509 N., noveltie Ranz hee, Tyler (cB9 ’ Broadway. | Aeronautics BALLOON— | GRAND, 1501A S.—Connecting rooms entiemen or couple: reasonable. BARTVORD, 3528—Room and board A Room a a tan ings HIGHWAY. 1114 8.— lo Call eo AY young men; private tieman or couple mmate; twin beds. Sidney 1293M RMD, S3458A—Room and beard for ; gentiemen; private ‘famdly. TTA. “+, gen —- epiendid rand “fe to em L733 A—Neatly room for ceu le . 4530) ple; call Monday _ FOR bargain in | _ Supplies call at V radio receiving sets ——— i oll’s, 1000 Pine gt. (c LAWRENCE tubes. batteries. Alabama av LAURANCBE—3-t tube reg regenerative. tub es, batteries a _Map! e. SET— apd | McREE 5600 —fetined young man, 9B) steam heat. of fi ane famil 3-tube regeneratiy phones; $42. 67653A com nd phones; $42.50. 237 __ price. | RADIO SI SETS—Single ane S-tube se 2502 O'live . - bait SiseSGRT 3343—Room and b- ard; mee: ( | OREGON, board. __ern; gentlemen. | aplete IOWA. 4116—Room and board. couple or Eentlemen: porivate f 1802—Furnished tooms, vont | RADIO—Tiska | Speaker. | RADIO TUBE SET 0 4518 Y San /RADIO—One detector and “S-stace de For- | PARK. 3130— and batter- PRESSION PL.. est amplifier _les, . $50. ! RADIO set: 1310R Sunday one- = set: 5146 Ridge. including tubes and 5206 | Quincy, city. -distance. cost $140. will sacrifice. Call morning or ev ening. also loud OREGON, 3640 A—Room, —With U. V. 200 tube, | Fransisco, _ | for 2 gentlemen: orivele mot ~~y' iagadey i OREGON. 3436A—Laree front roem. with | board. 1] couple gentiemen or ences. or 2 conven alher3 ploved: —_— b7_per week. 2 nerator 1 Sidney step | RADIO fa nd $100 882 if me oe wit board ; room \ ie “oO c= ; — AND BOARD—wNicely furnishes nedy. No. 281 ales oe Ath aan 0: Ken- | ampli com Radio| ROOM AND BOARD— or 2 gentiemen: rivets family: ai 6 near Grant. Sidney Ww loyed from Wellston . Box H-44 50 [> utifully furnished win beds, with or without board: nnd ; people employed preferred. ROOMS WITH BOARD—OITY Ca ORES . Wtd.—To toard: or 8: home- ke surroundings. Box - 2D, | AND BOARD—tIn refined home. Call O9°V or Forest —_ iM ‘ay x 14 8481R. _ — | 2OOM oconventence: 9 SS BOARD—2 ideal “‘—_-~ oy location. nd eh fting. ROOM AND BOARD—Private rarity " 1354L, Forest soon AND oc 1 Stk, Sores 66 w ted tmother’s care: 2814W. board: echoo] Foreet soee ee to private familly: near ROOM AND BOARD—WIll beard & school boy reasonable, 7179R. CABANNE. 5073—Lovely room; quiet home; modern conveniences: excellent meals; fre- | sotiomen or couple employed. F'or- CATES. 6059—Room and board for young an: homelike CATES. 600 a ry ntleman: board: CATES, 5807—Room and board for references exc Ted CATES, 5103—Two conneoting _— eB seomei er conveniences; home ing; roomers. ae room for to help around. Forest ROOM AND BOARD—Want girl to board, | school age: private Sidney 529 J. home, mother's ors | ROOM AND BOARD—Del! isntful 3 reom ; twip asteful m ines. Porest 3420W., Central __ cooking, lunches; $6 per oor el ’ | North or 2 gentlemen: vate familly, ASHLAND, 8821A—Room and Beard | fer 2) rivate farni EAST FAIR, 2133A m an gentiemman tn O'Fallon Park district; I | (¢) | TLORISSANT. 4042A N.—Room and board: Ri Con’ en ences. ' FLORISSANT, 4044A N.—Room ang board, Ww eek, Lo Be aT 4418—Comfortable reom for ! board optiona! 2 gentiemen; , | €ouSUTHT 4458—Room and board, gentie- men; modern home; fent te car line; ; Gonven- Foneonable, LABADIDP. with beard, for vate familly. 4015A—Beautiful couple —— pel) fit | LABADIE. 4154—Bingle Dy om employed ; e ome, convenient ~ cars; unk rae NATURAL BRIDGE. 488i1—Room a a beard ae © gentiemen: exosiient meals: Sa STEAD 3219 ijahed roemg for gentlemen, ab or wit eut beard. ‘ORTH MARK ° young board. to room and Fas as PARK P orteale PA ~ ae 2 lady. M vite couple, with | Pfoomers; eal! and King's Natura! rid S&T LOU or three. —o saree family, fe Met cra nighwa: y i? Track Sare- 7 i237 — Walking cnlla to No 2846 for wo © you atv blocks north’ mm a | ‘Ddoard for two kraut RY, 2138— © rT two gentlemen; en; private heme: | phie. “ eettunaal NTE, BEdi—Sieerine reem Cori errciia with kitchen I we and | beard. for 1 or 2: prtvate () teasen- able -_-—_—_— South ARSENAL. ARSENAL or @ gentlemen SPR FORNIA = 2708A——Room __ oon veniences ; male ~ 2i 23—Feor cents: vate home BOTANIC AL, at ge — Cah beard, ail = emt lo Toe RLAN 2 Aon a4 oF ros ven’ enc ee. Be CLEVELAND. S007— Mice a). Sparesnenses, couple oe a CL LAREN wa! teh D N. 1013-—-Reom and ré tn a ry. ape rtment. young lady = : ony : ; iiah a e: excellent acco Bee FY oor le; ELMAR meals BL, 38: i atvie: B . 4 A— rge a alcove: board for two. oer 2: "opm 4 nh beds; oon- en aa 8, Se, A—Room able. TON, 4 tleman: ; ’ ei . rm rp ame re. $8.8¢ Tian. bf wih 6 furnish at ’ EXSINGTON 5048A—1 wit ent meals: “all 2OGerT! K Dae tani dient ON. > i~« loe " tehe . Wi board: D rentiermen \CLEe . $411——Nice | foom with °o us you have been seeking advertised here today? MACHINERY Machine Shop Work aa BN Rn CE. SCHOOL. 3138—Two __ ected; water fHOMAS 30104 —1 familly; gent car, fences; rent tifully furnished ome room for two ‘twin bede if ée- est End j the + Se x Sf fees gure oapeA— Neatly furnished reom t ° al rooms; 00 inale: within two tore. blocks of Grand ane Finney; for gentie men. Boz H-407. Post-D £OGM_AND BOARD —6i al:vouns lady: private family: wee For OOM AND testant gen- A Market and Tayler cars. He ROOM AND 8 ek a vate family; ; cellent table: OM i neal a od Le “Fesiden: ex- t mocern va e ent heme eoahed of ordi you are ing for rege. Ww t me, . in $5 ite and Clty mits -sail_Ce Cabany y sa74M es Sy" contio- facies tt des! UT P 12 with meals. in priv oo Br... or couple emp VERNON. moloved. N, 6206—Seco oor f sg SH hot-water heat; t fer two; heme- like. CERN — board: - ERNON, 5647 = SS r4 Sie vate family; two 1796J. VERNON. 5355— our: gun are pone eee on tinuous hot water: enestiont m able: ane reom or 7, Forest 61 30. — pod See room ; ane ey WASHINGTON BL.. “ajo and beard or 2: second f! t. table, outside : double. $75. (ce) WASHINGTON EL., ie ge weil furnished room: ope or two breakfast ontional. WABHINGTON, 4213—Large front room aad ok gentlemen, home cooking; all con Was INGTON BL., 4360—Spiendid = oki Sead men: every convenience: N BL. —Nice INGTON B tamfiy style; all Sar | a conveniences: regsona . Double room; home- m4 special meals; reasonable; private ome. choice room: lent table: reasonable: WEST PINE BL. 401 _for refined neonle: references ex Colfax KOOMS—Two third Geet Clean. light, also nice ona floor: reasonable. ndei Ree oo y tu i for 1 eo & 1 ——— private fenatig: sites eA Nousekeeping OB a mt is paa = tome, /

Page 102

Ne eee we ne . kitchenette: ‘lean: reasomebic ‘ ~~ . furnished for Quiet home: Continuous hot water; shower | HODIAMONT. pin ateaneney,, “Ge went va 5333R J , . visa ~~ Mjnohoae. rege 2 ; ay one for Tay, | ie lain “Star r~. etree sti conveniences man - room : hea : Steam ri Continuous hot water: Phone. ¥. 7 . - mntice.| ou fvennecting os Sluice. A-~—-Front soom - modern. | DELMAR BL 3— Nice jarge toom,| a ’ ” et eee. ee, “oe ; y Gunter” ret er ea oe ee ey 4124-—Furnished front socom for | complete for housekeeping: mMocern a HODIAMONT- 12064— ae : S.-—-Furnished howee- Cony . ONT. 1128,— Attractive fur- . | Te ; Bide; 8 + 00 onveniences HODIAM , . eta te Arg IC 4, Mie, beat, bats bath, slectrio, ant furnished; 35 LMAR BL $706——Very desirable 34. loor nished room in “partment flat; pri_ = nm fam angen ioc tte, Fee ine vonte si aed ming NAA B09 ha room for sone | gear toe = oF, ath OR | pea nes Sesame ent ows | inte tau Sa, ec nilelela bAvAPONTY Sipi —Wassttany cise | Baten oe tout eae ee ee Mable ran ae | WARINGTOR Sepa _— s ‘ > - — eau ry a = a _——— 4 w e » : ; . r 1 'oomes, eink nd gus Teles wom for 2, with “f Withoul meals: very WALLACE 4.556 V'urnished reom, itchen, | range, $12. bo eet single ont: $6. | 8208) li rite ie" $°45— esirable " | water. 7 NES teen . i =... ‘ 5615A—Newiv furnished KENSINGTON. 50? | Saas 5 WASHINGTON BL.. roo 74 fonsonsble laund, s Priv ilegwes ail Conveniences. rea DELMAR “BL ight housekee : ' ’Onalie “OUDIe or two ladies | : ; ; ntleman or! nished housekeeping ; | ms for | ge 1M vate family. J 0 | mAs bl ;, i26..¥ fulehed Foo for two yp RMA 5630 Pour roenis eth, $40 oe ee . with Si, conve apres of home Adulte oniy a B WHITT EMO i ©320—Lange front a oe nen pe Si poneenetae | jences; reasonable. ee , a Pp a beara) ware diet Posen Cans Ba) 4017 "Wigs oS awe sew for arty convenienoes Grand 1469R. | Jady ; conveniences: anon : the : ~~ Ay O38 a >| Yerv chean: scattiuous _ — fe _Mre :~ ‘ ; Clea OTE ms fireproof » i Pe ay re he AS. be uy Ma of a —_--— 4. 6 Prony F eoen tor j la )) , Gl hi I ra il j } a connect ine prehed roome for Neh housekeeping ——_ fences one single one double a Natt hOvme@keenuing Pooms: ali coun. Wis: ONRBIN - 615. “ently Surntohod nom ELMAR BT. 5040—Sleeping room; nicely | Call afier or 2 em. h bed 5: ”~ e@twen, SONYeRionce, = — | ; OL Aa) -3 levee vaty nlehed | 'OROO abe Lavy ey a Nak os Ona bie | a WYOMING’ HEIR, Front room. | f preferred: adults. | -_m. at te wai sink mee he tric : ; 42h, Very desirable mod ; , ’ _ i furnished - tw! * if prefe . -—— - es sod a = ; *b ~—hlerved. tiidney 1S30R. = 4 | references. | KINGSBURY BL.. 5765— dy to sleep in * Inquire at 7 + Vand uF) 6678. time smpionuigahed ; Pry y na ighed | room in brivate family ST I OUIS ai STUDENT ; EI MAR BL 9 connect na rooms: | *Dartment occupied by wit w Pigs . _ (7) VASHINGTON BL. Leman pret » Ad , ; oF ~ » . ; , room PAGE, 519 A—Gentleman Private fam. | room fer 2 Can housekeeping bode. sleeping room KINGSBURY . ly of two adults. Call before jj or veniences, oe twin 7—N / (omy for de | ee eee 1 M ‘ | Prive lesa iy, SeVHenlent to ver | ar Ww S414 jp Uriished orn gentle al he ve ypom and sreektaot ls $3 for 1 or 2 (c) | : Ted a. — — |. map: rivate em'iy. sotie comforts — — anes; no other =2omers ‘ =4A Ru eel; | house. | => ; \iba | after 2:30. | WAS ‘G ’ JRAG) Ewe ‘ely furnished at | Mek AW §4564-—Furnitehed hall peom, | | . ~~ a7ON oS > : “ t - ' ~ ‘ ’ , 2 ™ _ ‘ ~~ ‘ | evervihing | board opti nal; reference PME 5 | Southwest | 18, 1h, “¢7) | al) convenientes; Owner's home; Trefer.| every convenience - . - ee | MeNain 8006 lurulstied feoon, with Beth . + ~~ ‘BRR —Liaht. clean desirable | KLMAR RL . 597 0—Bingle or Gouble : , , e. ences. | WASHINGTON B | Privilege MNES clear: Lam yy Se wontient private famiin te | rocne refined home: gentiemern, emPloved. | PAGE BL” 5373 — rvened room for ladies | room : Rie 4170 Nigely furnished room. Vor vestigate’ = ' ' ee ere bie Phene ver "| roone etemen ; all conveniences: Rice warm 7 ¥ Couple or indy | , dy AMOUR iT ‘room and hjichenetie’ | DELMAR. —Frent sleepin Sleeping and | , Le ly pistons ——y MACKLIN 2026 ~Nivcely furnished. large ehtet See, electrie an, bath, Yh Benton southern “posure, continuous a firet Theor. ie~ et +1 nis args. on Bae Mires: Hen room = far airy reon, ail COL Venlences ; % biocek 6On ERA wes entiemen. two car | on furnished wagon! beat fter i om *. Teferences required. Call ee | LOM Car line wie rennet? | FORERT 1944—j5 private family. for} —_ mn Maan bed. het rr MING. 5, HIGHWAY, i280 N.—MNioely fur- | EBL. 4 ~—One sleeping room WATERMAN Sy = 27. =a heeatly | MAG Ne iLIiaA $536. Tee Connecting reo ae HO Ntlomen 4 wi , otel service: nished front recom and kitchen. li Ousekeepin ° “ Coping reed ? A | GS srs en tiene, firet fieor Wivate fami!» HANOVER 4 r . - ~ . ———e ——« —_— TF ne ee for three working girls or couple; te : . t 4 wo veonk ry +h ~ ~~ = 7 610 | Wa firet fieor: Private fe ; te net argo jyt™t housekeep SELMA STA lendid one-room effie | heat. phone Pas. wenn her: connecting: Delmar 2308) 508 AUNULIA 5316.8 Yen Troome. furnace, ing room in private amily ’ ey - . ee . —F | tiie beth, sun parlor; ne ahildren : vacant ROOM Tare pee ae wht - Kast. soney te kitchenette ane S-room of- KING'S HIGHWAY, 515 N 3 oP on Two wd and porch. a 2 | 5: eotven | aah ficiency with kitchenette: references; pe - Connecting rooms: jar Porch, nH Suite, Without boa MAN 5057—Lovel y. el servi adults only. ; hot water- University ern ; — South w eat locatio : Wo s Furnlak me.| Grand ana Me nent tenants only; hot ce. Slectricity, hot “and cold water. - : Forest a $3 50 per kin... — urn ished reom ome | VELMAR BL... 4052 ‘heerfu). Clean fur- | LACLEDE z ie electric AS, Room, noveckeeping: | re- | LACLE E. 4480 —3 nice Hon hear’ Sectric, ome. laundry, stean, ‘ices ll at. ; Nicely ished, next . Paes bd se fe) tn . ~~ men? Yay . ji ne HOUpeh omving Glectric. nisned room ; s. sleeping. housekeeping. wiv Semiy, 9 edulis 1%, | Peart es ~~. om ployed t) ‘tad i d adults, $ eekly; ‘vigil. “or eed rN 02... ; for Surround | SPecteble employe acuite, 35 w yi vigi- | vate fly. it ey ee aie igetttimen* SIS® Toil Foom Tor ash na miei, Be: | pied a Tinaa A Besa —for. | CALE sting a emblonea =, clean roam | ee bbUHA ~Niceiy furnighed reome, genie $106—iue rooms, third fieor, pape "ea; OF: om bly nh DELMAK BL, 444 4-—Beautifully ur. rooms ; ate bath; adul ae - | WATERMAN 1 Bout expos. wc ton aenw MGR ale i niished large roem for light tinreree ie’? | LACLEDE. 4212 her bey = ure room: twin beds arse ; he | Ing: private family of 2 my ony Cabeny | 67627 (c53x) /WATERMAN 5Sxx—Targe room iy ° -dpet , a fe iel #88. sleet rig se lechen ght ey F walehed foom ghd aiSnieks hBD;, Bleeping room. z w Week 220s: everything ¢ |g paster_ heat; comfortable fe 2. ront Le vk a) (CHG aN” 2648 — oon, oat ml Se? : 2 pent aralehed —rooma, my fr cattiagtie home cook. Aral t fpom ry hit Seared If wantec Sidney 2081 ~~ | ACADEMY 021 — Two large Unfurnished - furnished §3y'rs for’ Iighe house. | bees , connecting front apart- + Bh iy een 8 + an Midas $512. Lovels Foun for lady | heat Siectric, gas furnished ; furnished hee | Linde!) | B34 Ww. aii DE ; = nm steam heated Calle bany any nv enience; Private family. lowe: bre sption rT; , co , hoea . ny ' oom aan d ong). Seman CH Ve peek, Setione 4 room op gob A—Neat ly furniahed room | gentleman ; reasonable: | Per week. (oad) | Ae after 6 p. ecsecin, * ™ and =" : | vm par fou ir i Pa | a my m Yer sentlanco ahd of UM & 4 light ACADEMY, Hii Room or gentleman, | entlemen. ~~! Wee Fo . ; it! w eerie 1u0mMe: gas electric, beth Well heated apartment. continuous hot wa. | “tA—Large deeping room, $4 | -—-o"m heat. PARKVIE Pig a ——, . \2xx—Large front 8 : ; t Park. omelike: sonable: A Ai Be reir HIGAN 7500} urnished an ; se. ¥ teom,; ; ICHIGAN dij large ynturniahed room. ter: private ; Hear Hodiamont Car, reason. | rea - : n “ loe | changed.’ Roy R-194, Post-pis bath electric and gag. ‘ rear,| able MES a, — © oF a AMHERST pj, 1240-—suite | Lew) - ; ‘lean, Soot lous ily wel roome and living room for t | a we —_ | ost 1358y »| WELLS men, » COnVentences. base- i0UTt -x fe) nis roome: jection a bed Sh4 d Swnen's l- | ment "Some. for party tending furnace. | 7 LY MOCTH 5830— room: modern | WELLS 5OaI— Hovey ! | Forest 7290W (c) Son veniences: 0° other roomers: reasonable. | __ Conveniences. fleee ee light Klichen en OF gentlemen et Oe ~ Lites od Poul h ’ lees. ali Conveniences, -——— = ne . rnig Vileges | nivale eis faite: serene optional. | ARLINGTON, Se A—Neatiy Cosene "2OM*: Gee range iLL SL. aaa ——_—_(e) Cabany &&R5 3 ‘ ond - iva. : } i “wr na. “i | room Ureet ‘ i — er LIND CLL 4——N ] Fe i! ae : Ard vad a le O01 bree ween wae , I ere ' KABTON BaseA— oe rnie ront | ~- ies #25 ly: thera ornished RAYMOND. 515 fortable -| WELLS, 629 or Seer e eta eee. ‘famines: hot room with kitGhen pr vileges or sleeping: | om in private family ; third foor. ri! tennient neighborhood. boa aa ___ Convenient j y. ne PPI, 1608 ~Connecting house , PAG. 1s J Private family. Pe 28? | Ol eens enlences; steam heat; adults For- | £ NDELL KL. #330A— Furnished room for | tlemen preferred. : | Ts ; | oT ; . 4 we * roome. frouting leefavette Park (2) (BERT, 444 “o S8e00nd fieor est PATTY WESTGATE. OL ~~ Weal “ralehed mul 7S Mode ‘ verti 0 rooms, furnished for housekeeping - | Gia tives rz ee per eee en Fi io Ue oop ii P4G0nable Gor” fini 1 ~ ke dpine het-werne 4 a ; tricity fae range no Children. ENRIGHT 4565- Muruished roome ve 7 or —_ eee TUN tH é _ ~ nal AVES a "> a ENRIGHT S200A Nicely furnieas4 ~ _ ss. eeeenreenne 7 ee J ’ Beau fu! sheer ing MisaCT RT $425 Neatly furnished roome | AUBERT, Fj4 4“ean comfortable | ae re vhf heated amartmenr LINDELL 4004——Frone reom and kitchen. ; seu + OF Coup eMPloyed | for light housekeep lig ; modern conver room mar bed nal@hborhood , ENRIGHT ‘BRada 8 , ete, furnished for housekeeping (7) | M—i. F | a — =. levee | Men CGlamMont cage ; i 5SA—Bf + | one et SUP —_ Saw en 4 v— . in &Dartment. — Ye q ~— , .—— = wy - hee 2. hot-water h t Cc LINDELT. BL. ¢3344—Singie room. with week I | 291¢R P » 4215— rst-class, steam- i aN. Neati ‘ lia c ~ Purnnsh room; two inn ee = — — ) h ee beombeine y furnished rooms | _#iria, with ; a . a ag | ENRIGN T, 4028—Ty, t ——— Ne employ blot ae - nOON—Party tO share apartment. eee 24 floor front, Southern exposure. WNisbRaska , 16586-—n6 Taree ana one Wa RTMER Furniehed roome: gentile _for lig) t housekeeping a ml | aM er Ca ba ny c25w WESTMINSTER PL... 4$122—Fyon: room: Ornenl! Leusgkcoving room; all comven.| man. roommates or single. Southern ox ENRIGHT $620-Two Rousek a - Fes — x °e aan attment: © = : lence * Peoure eres modern ; also single front LINDELI. 4017A—Fron: room for S —_—. : ay 280 EE ee (Tv) “ ESTMINSTER NICHOLAON TP 1787 —Visome, whik all) BAYant Faq, i ttractive front rom. Tr ENRIGHT & foo. Doubi pe exboeure. | UE i ** bees ——, al ished housekeeping | -aeeving roome: fOnVenlenves | edulis, Garage _ adult family. hog bath, private. phone | Beeure boa nt Forest Si97y ‘ so02A—Attractive ——— 9: Prt amily. Forest 8147M. fe) | W ESTMINSTER 10, 4128 Lighe housekeepina ory ‘y BAY AK Ja 1806 = Pv rnishe, feom , not-water ENRIGH? 7. 44541. 2 or 3 roome for light Sma |! oa family: Clean: — > oR. eee or any S501 rentie. e Te NeTES = > People ; pLOet : ame « ZB hrone » Wee housek seeping Sarage if desired = —— a eee — = = W. (>) | ne ae 4 . Forres eee — —- ad M— —. = : fe front room : . ————ae | housekeeping or siee 1715 ‘Qulet, Clean, reepectabl. BAYARD he a en Kitchenette fur ENRIGHT. 45000 Sleeping and hou tw > gentlemen - strictly first-class: ROOM» ith young Couple. steam heat: | home! ice low rent. (2) | f ace: ‘OMe COOk ling | ec ud fable, leaaon OMiDle dealtas it ‘OUBe keeping young reome, all Conveniences aOR * ds; 2 Kent lemen ; reasonable. For. WESTMINSTER PL, 4040. Foun te? Bell phone, slevtrie; lots of BRLT. ?7)_ MNRIGHT. 6157—WFurnisined room; gent! LINDELL BL 4338—“Reawtitui taraianed 9668 nee ing rea nn |. ROusekeeping rooms: second floor: ain able | | Pate "Pax front sleeping | weniles an rretarrag Urnished front ream: men: private family; mouthern exposure | modern apartment. ail convent. . Sonhecting room - Qttrac. _Seriences | ROOMMATE Wtd.—Lady: breakih aE . a. ail cou Venienn = frre 767) tifuliy lei ~- | ENR] iM? Slis— Large Gesirable ~~ fu;. NCe8: reasonable Seesierennnte is inet adults “mPloyed. connecting | Hayy eee: separate beds; itt, . d housekeepin reoim | wivate family; sean, neat nened 9891 h — nished . vor hot = m be . heat Wee eee LINDELL . 4301—Large south front . . ee Wy eee eee TT ° or and Cold water. | 873. = . Te ® car lines Sh + 14a) s : ENKIGHY $463-— Larue house keepin “er room; private family; ~~ ti furnished single or double ty Be el! phone; Open Monday’ | — oe enn ll , Clean desirable furnished room, with Kitcheneite: +, » children. $ J eee hoard ortions Weniences: strictly Drivate, WESTM NSTER,. £536—Neatly furnished ROOms BOARD i every CON Venience Foreat 49004 ek 4A—One or two furnished ed tne Lin PaOMe Lindell 6669W = rooms, a)) Conveniences Single or twin | id Sane rom, ‘4 Private fam- frone room and kitchenette. Near oar line. We 4 ef uey ee a v ENRIGHT” Ka Apt_ etly b! ' , ~ : r* ; ; . 3s yt. C.. large. attractive ms nette “ery reasonable —_ | ROOM —BSing)e - e beds i ARD Wta RE. giaj Purnighed eomes for rh BLA CR STON): 137 Newly furnished Front frout reom ‘ery desirable. reasonable E Fm me amin i, of ae hy r Grand | room Kitchen Privileges First fleor Cab. | Fent; dire Phone. Vate family steam heat Pe ) . Crest S77 R-210. ost-D | ‘ |. gentieman: Private home. reasonable | >. went! mvate — le. 3—3° 5 LINDELL. 3840— Fron: reom. running wae- “ . > wy . a Cabany Shhs ter: good board; for two or three. (7) ab. Sultadle for 2 7 amily. (Ce : ~ al ee t ree, RSON 4466a—large : - ing ~~ ™S: private family; all conven. WEsTMi ‘78. | mished room. Sousekee . E ~— | —— all Conveniences, Sentlemen, | K BF per week : 230 NN Firet flogy iw rogme besten ae nd floor? Suite for noves- twin bedec. Third f ~ taney ~ nt I room. tractive, | eat ~T } oO pi _ hem PN ah ee 4 — s mar + : [T Le io -_ Se 3051 4—-Housekeeping 3196) a housekeeping muien; —- | ROOM ~ | — |ROOM Shp w ay nail front 50 Week Waldorf Avartm his ! . " » = ‘riand der ss | P*Ot0na bie we, §=Bovie aac Lindet! ; ~ler floor east ha > & > ~ . ut sa j . ° me les employed - —Fo chare - om fu *Dartment . ° other ow canent | = LINE a h references. Forest 67a w T2°R . i wat fu Ww. room. oon. | ht : rr , ’ af Ms | ROOM Pion t great ; in avariment CAMA NNFE — ble Team tm resi. _ tone " 12°5 ; LEVY as ; ' 4- ~Niseiy Vues ishea | as : : gute a OMA wig Ns Quiet hame , hee epg a ed or 173 —— ’ hear CAN, A a hed sleeping son. iT. 5243— Desirable Urmiahed roo: 6479 Eee | WEs 4330— Wonde ee, SPM lean iy Private home “Gra le ‘lotor 14711 = oleonineg: nasete emplaved ne em pede homelike: boa Ptlonal. For. - —Eleeanie ——— | ROOMS. “2 neat, cozy. apitable for 2: aim. | ¢ ident Rel 4 - ae - - ew oe oars — . — . - . . ll « ss led MM) , le ©) . a = . , > AV ELANE 74-4 nlee y ~ Maifurnighed ; Routh | ¢ ABANNE AS7G Southern ®APOsed fran; SE OOS Ww lim ae ———. -€) ~ERUERSON, tw ~ i + ona Er ‘41a 2% students; refer- | ; d : th; phone, heat. Phone Sidu rout ®Partmens very S 7 RiGH i cin ‘aree housekeeping : : : " : i engl Lr. 2462. au" Peemes io POreens omy yea ros able Private fami, student reason. | SOR@. wleam heat hot water. rea~ Gesired. private ee nt ef Room 9 een n ? ' a —_-, — Pr reece " . we . : > . ses. , r ° Tak a en a are - furniehod wouthern 2 POSUre | li: Sauloved Forest isco ln | ieee ee ——. | MoF HERSON ; 4426 eee Conveniences: eipten Er ms . Lee. 4 on pee SO Othe; Moemerg Tos | s mm N ice large reom:; har water ENRIGHT. 5723 Furnished second = floor ee rma aese vn conven. | family. F.-rest 307 E , ‘e eet oz | open PT IV ate Seidence: Forese 62lay | TOOM. private home. employed people only, | TeP Hep ee Oee _.. a eee aw ne . _ a x = umhter will - re ' CATBs Avia L attract — bedreamn, RK refer ences. ‘ sn ae ' ¢ S«)) ! ‘ . . 7 vas ' os ee wil} rent furnishea r&m fu Blehed WE Box BBL le ra ate fomily: references Cabany a4q97-¢ ENRIGHT. Bia targe third floor front bone ae ao hee ; sae ; Ben ae tee Privileges if re 24-ficor — i : ATES 51484 Nice ¢)} ; Sl eepurg room; al) “POVen ences - sentlie. | —— ERO ~~ as fon . | > = : i ly decora ; » furdished Roo" Furnished eabihern exposure. ind or single.) moders conventenn: Goudle | men > ferred | reomt maders aL Firat ee mont La: Ag Mee =pfront room: p ©. laundry: continuous hot ted oye newly Particulars, Phone Cah ‘ny 306GR ee « aban tat: sat. Dri vateiy | he moe and iat ‘alee soe at i bn ’ x > ky aoe , ’ ~ ; . ; ' 2 ' - ™ ‘ 4 | cl HERSON #462 A~——Room, ®Ultadle for ‘Y: pbo» Y 2206w neat ait ren 4058. / ET Uiiies ; P “e Er epee ey _ " . ~ - es par al ere ; Sei | 84 i; mentee tmen ear Grand ; aeeure sJermn: ai! comforg, Sehtleman: Msaene: | sree os eile ware Bete, nished: gne,cr,t™2 Mane S0Utb. nice! ; vy) Nd hhiai ref 4 @a, : 2 d it ; ‘ > — = Ps : oe ‘ : - “a ~ _ Test 30 F ~ ee eens -_— _-—. ee eee . ' “ . men ’ ret oer west. sulta- wv e | Pose Dismatch mews, Box 364, ~~ - Thegn shed om M- | BN AN: P0Osa urnished front =~ parte : > | ble for teachers or BUrSes. Forest 1Oo747. === = ee es =i wep A south : wn ‘ rr eat — a fe } fir - . has MF... 2 > 5 rom. with break- | CLARA” $34— y wean shed: F heated roomme | £VaNe ‘from, Vial room: near $ car tines. | 1sw see? People: refer | OOM —Slearent. Taree ‘ROOMS FoR RENT—COLORED for refined wom. | r: $a Week ° “cress from \ ‘sitation Church. hs —- » = . neighborhood - 5200 west ; all newly and | La... ; . See Oe = N, room, | well fy hed: mod : > | ENRIGHT— Rooms or co Past-Dis e: — ~ See —, one . ic oft and cold Water db t ri ly ree ‘}! : —_ 2 GeO Clemen edivining bath reference ae weenie breakfast “opt : Parlor, garage: 8lantaneous ‘ati AMHR) AlN. 330 — forrad : ’ _ —_ , : a raide Taugye: * ther roomere a! ences: 98. per Say, fer ENRIGHT, 8101 Lares wt ‘ ‘ io . ‘ Gecorated. SONtinuouse hor water: fentlie a 8 einployed . laundry Privilege. _ f > aij conveniences. LUCAS ay ae ; vie | | , ly Clives exohanged:, con. Wo unfumnitkor————~ | ay o% furnished "S772 - ' unf in> - EVANS 6627 Aq. ath) fy " A a rete forall, » Power Grove and. modern. “cough” — - Kitchen mployed pects | ; u water: “ne “other anes 5% 238. ° 6747 Armand pi i—— cee. | oply. Call befo Siock | Foomers; referenche. kentlemen eniy. Phone Weet End 28°F singis rooms: in = Se ~ : r i fon LQ | i 268. | . 800d es ad nf ; , ase Pupnlehed room | ; 758—Large Dieasant room, thira & \ NS 396D Aa uth eX dosed frone POOm; | ny ae Fore 366 ee heat, nicely fu ~ ; rhood hot water | rt of | morth apartment. references re. Me or RouseReeping: good Condition ; | ent t ing _difter- Nisely furbished room fo; “- a ila ce | 4139 McPHERSON pc eterences.— = I47, Post-Dis. a . rand ldauw uF ua TERE 2 ne . o Preece . - . VOM—NICELY . . wren hy $657 % Weeely - siak \. t3. A—Laovely front reor couple, ETZEL. S721A— Two nice unty ‘shed EMPLOY ED COUPLE HEAT: Pena N | v funnina 8g Nght Neuse. | Bites. ‘mot 4 ~ ur - bon,” with kitchen Privileges rm me a! SOR Veplences: Drivate amily. H te $14 (suite); new ‘EN Str / *nalag eter. rand BOGAN CONV ene "08. single *. \ . | rev bie emploved ea — i , - eres | Pramas | RUSSELL G65, ran shed room for | CLake “ematt tor south? on lerae | ETZEL, 58944 —Neatly furnished sleeping | Bodern. _Reterencee exchanged. | ee - % BLoce Zesty ROOMS In © alee Valralshed, Ohe Beni le man Grand SORSK, fe) all rom, with CONNECT IiNg room, Private family, for middle-aged 7 838A —WFirsishea —y } ” Wrel 4 Naa RUSSELL 355A Furnished room Yor one | pet. “fully furnished. everytbing lady employed references. (e) y 2234; Fe fron bedroom. APPOT INT. ' ane tina eA Uleman “rand 7744M SW oo re lpecemmees. (7) ZEL. $35; 0 lara; ’ as L.. Cir ae Ny front reom. Ta $ A nlghed fee, : — —— = -LARKSON PL S02 Com forta die light " heeping os ige | Yolning ecting “abany pring a 9718—Lovely front soem, ip mod room. bak — - : . meeee alee, light RUGBLT SHOKA Furnished room for gen- rox for two Sentionen, $5, Linde}! Tas4ly ws G8 )e & Sat! Cadany orn home gentiemen er cou — See: __Feasonable. | modern - Ueinan. Grand SUSIR : ar : . -_ 2 1 cae YW arene > - ~~ ee ee 504: eee OS - . 141 N e sleeping iD >i 2726 | Rima $634.26 er —— —— "ie ee ~~, | RP SEL. O° 44a~ re hortabie furnished hal) | reasonahee™!” = ? ; : Ke DALE. 373 ‘| : rhe - "““WS'GSe: water Sectric. | CLr [NS 54 gh N\ rOoOrn. wit } — —— YT —— . seen *VOMminodate ‘Aree car. Apply | Private oe a cety “asagned reom 2 Clomer * = re + enews “nd large LE, 3124— we frent: hone: f rooms; 60 8. OW _ e0t) larme | - all) RUTTER 32°... *larae attio rourme. eniy Without board. home Cooking. Ce@arm eh ore . Se er month (‘a)l. LID. le Ss ~~Furnished Dousekeeping | ences. ea lemen ro a shed s ‘hae (7) 7+ . i 67 ANGE 1.938y Two SEENENS 599; —thira a 0 room *. = é, . a ird floor reom, ; n> SD nvenion re, con. Lor g fontlemen ¢ Sar lines: Perk and seer —— ee (ce) fOR RT Po —~2_$4 =. SY steer Oe, out Board: orivate home. “ * ger Th . atvletiy home od | ‘aa rand $1433 q ae @) COOK, 4368- 2 unfurnished reome, kitchen. roome — tK BL G44 Nicely furnished MARYLAN | ; OO VINCENY : Comfortably arr ete « another unfurnished room; cal) RES? bie : > 7 (?) front : ; ) , twee ‘a wm . . *S ; . o s : ~ . POSS ice! sleeving ", So ces: private famiie. | Mc E PARK 43548i Neacly furnished _ gentlemen, | tomes te nice bo: usto | Ys = — aie ee | J erm plove. . shed vd. 24 floor freat. CONVen PON EO fny. "Oak R water. | church” — + lose ee ee Sieeping room tp Private fa». by > Ry oe ~~ eaacncag es a Furnished houscheepin . ae © famih 37) MARYLAND. ovm we Fu SS ful apartment. I8D3-—Negily urn ) lencee; gq PO hed root BL 1003—One unfur. loved, Wt! southern expoeure. Beewte WABHING : : * ay leh. ‘ ‘ oy f room furnace. Rot Water: vrivate ——_ >. a as { ned re a . ieee! Pioved. — - _ —— sour ROOMS Wtd.—Front room A . B25 shed larac Woqi | she reatemable: for 2 empiaves Sread | COR “}3y5> large, furai— i : PARK a. +335 imisheg MARTLAND, 4305—Ta ; v; QT —- RD—€ a consultation - reemn, ret | mt. $3.50; ne ~> ~..8i) conven) | _Yonally wei furnished room gentlemen ° . : Easton av. R t. - bg G veary: mon: ileal Kiralabaa SEVENTH 1298 S.——2 poome. kitchen elec. | oc’ a ae —N icely furnished roo, har, | SP artmen ARRON Re . a? ge; ‘e) po RS cud s tt Ove “ST PLES PL . ~Murnished poo. ~ vwner's home r » on Seco ona -. One =a $268—— Furs) rooms; privale a sSuple. ai: «are or S40hh PORE | ee S76" | deautifully furnished tr. : O4 € roe, with KitcNenette, 7. a . — * | - 8 ied “rome fr. - 308 — Nicciv . ern @Partment Sen 'tleman. , TON BEL 4023 Newiy furniehed | su N : SHAW 1240A~— Single TOD; = steam heat, : ‘ 2, » @ Son Venlences: ~all MARYLAND ataa”™ ~aa ww Fe ae . L ow [ CORD | ete eee | a tglephone: $35 month. ee memnae » 4415—7;- utiful | BURNON. e706 — ‘ omfortabie - -, me: ate ' On ba ee a Single or SvBMecting roome. eMpioye). Dri~ | ».Miahed: bath. 2 er 3 fults: third flows furntahed roome DELMAR “Raeo. ame ~~ ent RTC ARK BL... 43xx Exceptional vate, me leat Ber et WASHING PON 0) . yaar,’ Miences, kitchen . rent: leay city: seil chean S. ee es — want oor w Apt. tractive Nea . oe Private fami. “eam heat. = 2S reem : ‘ : : aa De ~~ ” — - ~ =m - mm . “ k . Soren ee ye turnished ar Ot Tm: beard: 2 emploped. | Beam hes — a a Y ot? a nalbee POOR 2p» * pei oe, —. *Rhe-. CIENTS 2) ery, ‘ : oi a i> o ’ + — a . — ; rer ont "2h ban : Poon . : pt ; st] — . — I ished room. BERRY. te a SHEN ANDO », MISA Vaveic furnishea OFY Wc} : i Seen Seference | ;| 2? nary “3 ' “ern. mrivate ‘Bolly Teasena die. entice. or J f reeme. ~ | a. Pe... Nicely furnins —— i we = " Dd. S18 N —Well 3a. o- _ . > anaes tiie, : er : ~~ HN 9837 A- Neatly torminhed ong dA. ome ait convene Smbloved Aitchen Driv. é warm heat. hee Fetter: Oliv. Care hm for 2. in mivate familly . South Side ; Grand Sasy * Percy. MHENAND An - see a aes fUrnished : N LE : 1 “oer : Yond, Powe ~~ om fa Pendens — — 3 | a ae | iahod ha 7 . 14i room. OLIVE. SET NS ee > : | Na ie ae. setae aassh'® "Ae and wale oS we te empin os 7 - ' a Page | en .? Dita, r per al . Post.

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ve “ >> M4 3 Rete gl ~~ =e eA my Rye oe eg ee EE OSG oe ee ee WE es AR - : ” . _ : es ee ee sl . : ) 1a hy i a > os > Lie . : , . : . im: 5 * 4 a4 a ° re if Satie cit . Pee roe EA OE PET, — eS SE ae sr a 6 ON emg EE Oe etme Nat mt RS 5 Dy 3 ‘ i oe i ” : Mi <@s ~ W// faa / \ °s e a | - Het — ee lz u) ic othe ye AY wv ; - th © Ou. “2 = = bess Uf) - ——a ’

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ae Tage Oe ee ee a a + ,. . ** a he * ye as , > . > ** * } ‘ A ie - eng on River Epitan A aby bd sear Lee Masters MELTON, THE TAILOR. I built up the shoulders of Henry Bennett To win him the love of Rosy Jenny; And tightened the trousers of Lucius Atherton To trim the fat of four and forty. And I fashioned cutaways, Prince Alberts And modest grays for quiet gentiemen. And opera coats for dashing devils When the. town became Chicago's suburb. But even my best work had to be altered: For you dress them at ‘ast like laying leaves One by one on a bed of pansies, And so yow slit the coat down the back. (nd the trousers. too. and lay them on. And thus they're tailored for heaven! JOSEPH MEEK. hid I not see the righteous scowls of the Circuit Judge, And read the bitter exaggerations of the editors, When proof was made thai union sluggers Were paid five doliars a day to slug the scabs? And yet in this same court, And amid the silence of the press, And with the aid of the same Judze. t was ruined in my little business By the canning works in a svit in equity, Whore lawyer was paid five hundred dollars ro get me out of the way! PHILIP DEV ER. made my way from the time I was fourteen. educated myself. married, earned a house, built up a fortune. sent the children away to schoo:: safeguarded them against my baridships. spread too rich a feast befere them: They rushed from dish to dich. In a disconcerted hurry to taste of everything. Now this obelisk which they put up in gratitude. Carve this for me: “Raised to Philip Dever. By the generation which he didn’t foresee.”’ NATHAN SUFFRIN Jail would have killed me, Except for my celimate, Henry Luthinger, Who had been there often before And knew how to soften the walls and bars. And how to be a friend in jail. 5o when they left me out, | knew at last that life is a prison. And the best that a man can hop= for life Is a cellmate wise and good! EVELEIGH LOOS. At this moment that you are standing by my grave, Stars are taking. new positions: The sun spouts great flames: The earth has just reached the sign of Sagittarius. In the sea cruel eyes turn, hungry mouths open. in Africa a great gorilla is just shuffling through the jungle. ud in South America an anaconda has slipped heavily om a tree to the ground. Mahometan has begun to pray in Egypt: 1 a cannibal in the South Seas is backing the limbs Of a fellow being before cooking them. {In Europe Chancellors are plotting in a secret room There are many partings and reunions at this moment, And promises made and broken. A great man has just died in Bombay; And Mrs. Seese has given birth to another child, Here in Spoon River. I am dead, and you are standing at my grave All at this moment! CLEANTHUS TRILLING. The urge ‘i the seed: to germ. The urge of the germ: the stalk. The urge of the stalk: leaves. urge of leaves: the blossom. ~~ urge of the blossom: to scatter pollen. urge of the pollen: the imagined dream of !i' urge of life: longing for tomorrow. urge of tomorrow: Pain. The urge of Pain: God. MORGAN OAKLEY. There is a time for vine leaves in the hair, And a time for thorns on the brow, Even as life is both ecstasy and agony, And as nature grows both leaves and thorns. In youth I knew love and victory. In age loneliness and pain. But life is to be lived neither as leaves, Nor as thorns, but through both. I came to the wisdom of barren boughs, And the desolation of unleaved thorns, Which remembered the leaves’ MARX, THE SIGN PAINTER. When Spoon River became a ganglion For the monster brain Chicago, These were the signs I painted, which showed What ruled America: Vote for Patrick Kelly and save taxes: { am for men, and this is the cigar; This generation shall not see death: Hear Pastor Valentine; Eat Healthina and live; Chew Fioss’ gum and keep your teeth: Twenty-five dollars for a complete funeral: Insure your life; Three per cent for your money: Come to the Automat. And if there is any evidence Of a civilization better i'd like to see the signs. NEVILL HONE. 1 shall be more than two thousand years forgotten When the world will look upon This Bible-created and Bible-dominated era Of two thousand years As the most monstrous period of time, Tangled, wounded, tortured, imprisoned By a thousand falsehoods and slaveries. I, who was most gifted for happiness, Was unhappy because of these things: Knowing all the while That happiness is the only good, Happiness is the only end. ( Copyright.) PAGE TWO SUNDAY MAGAZINE -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -SEPTEMBER 30, 1923. Wf, Vth Lig + FIRST TARGE AOPLE ra RIG BO BIPLANES 3 BLANC'S MONOPLANE — _. 7 = © Since 1907, St. Louis & ag | By MAJ. ALBERT Bé T is fitting that tional air races should be held 1 city has an hone history of aeroné of St. Louisans t opment of aviati | peak here, Oct. 3, in Trophy races for speed In preparation for th we have made ready St obstructed with mound . Monal trees, it has bee and sowed with rye. T 1 square and prov more than 5000 feet There are four steel! oper a machine st eflities for electric lig @eats for about 45,0 space for 15,000 auton the field. Approxima gasoline will be ¥ 10,000-gallon tank, ¢ +40 distributing wason imcluding the purchas provement, will © In 1906, Lieut. Fra U. S. Army won the it - loon race at Parts. . upon some city in th had to accept the rac that time very litt - about balloons in th St. Louis, through ¢ Commerce and citize $25,000 and condi In 1909, St. Lou centennial balloon year, St. Louts agai international ballo¢ also, we had here tl meet for airplanes ¢ try. This involve erecting a grand st paid the Wright planes to appear 4 Alfred Le Blane br During this sam Theodore Roosevel' was to convert hin we believe it was paign to inform 4 such matters. Then in 1911 * free of charge to lished the first a Mo., and Fairgro week 106,000 ple

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EL en ms SRE Wie ee, RH “eg = ~*~ — eee e _ 5 of - eat % EF Yass -y " ad “y ~ ¢ 4 . . oO * a o » . — a) —~_~wWil AiR UNIT IN CONNEC TION 4 WITH NATIONAL GUARD 5a. \\4 *AS ~~ & Wh an \ WO“y ; { 4) j \ | AL MQ Q4~_xqzgzi te AN WL RACE f \ WX SSS W} Y) Ne) ™ N . hi ALG) Pay 9 is = WS . (i) ive Wy e h\ ENN A : =" - a Cae = = Hh \ ~ FAS a, ‘ ‘\ res ts 7 y - A) \\\ ; vy! Ai ’ | \\ I X . . yy a \ ) % be i? ff) : , p> f y ; . ae Cie : Bo | . tiz 7 QTE SAVONR. Ay LARGE AIRPLANE Liga aa IN COUNTRY ie =a Litman B WRIGHT BIPLANES Ano An Y., Ceres ) C'S MONOPLANE SHOWN i, ) a x . BALLOON TRAINING | CAMP SCHOOL ; | FOR PILOTS 1907 | i" ™m, 2th ct eo Mi el , \. vy ret og a 22 “= " 1907, St. Louis has been the scene of many important meets for aircraft. These have ranged from small exhibitions to large international contests, and included various types of craft. MAJ. ALBERT BOND LAMBERT. The international aviation meet and Pulitzer Trophy *°°*'4' stamp of the U. 5S. Postoffice, T is fitting that the great interna. ; : : . marked No. 1. ! Hional air races of Oct. 1. 2 and 3 | @ir races are but the latest and biggest events in From 1907 to 1916 many balloon flights se St, Meu T local aeronautic history — International balloon — frre mate from, S\. Lows. including v0 rc orable place in e g al ; ee ni aces. history of aeronautics. The efforts race of 1907 was held here, and 1910 brought the The day that war was declared upon ns o Louteans to farther the devel first large meet for airplanes ever arranged in the pce a pi po tegen me oer a ion w reach eir " ° net 3 Navy we here, Oct. 3, in the classic Pulitzer United States — During the World War, balloon immediate establishment of a balloon train- iceation en eres pilots were trained at St. Louis, while army and arene, smauaae tes aus ent ese important races ° . , oT , . . ve made ready St. Louis Field. Once navy balloon races occurred in 1919-—Other im- started the training of prospective students ed with mounds. ditches and orca ° id : d e- e° ee before we had received official sanction b nt incidents reviewe ;: es es : trees, it has been leveled off, rolled TT ae rage “ 917, to Nov ber, 1918, th : sowed with rye. The field is about one From May, 1917, to November, » tae P Square and provides three different runways Missouri Aeronautical Society operated a training a | than 5000 feet long and 1000 feet wide. school to develop balloon pilots. We qualified 354 rig ‘4 are four steel hangars, four supplementary ap arenes bene gh than fe 500 ascensions and used 34, , cubic feet of gas. In 1918 the city of St. Loulis, through the Cham- ber of Commerce, the Missouri Aeronautical Society and the municipal law makers, raised $28,000 to grade a field and erect a hangar for the aerial mail service. In 1919, St. Louis organized the army and navy balloon racé, exclusively for military pilots. We paid all expenses and furnished the balloons and equip- ment. The pafticipation of St. Louis @n aeronautics has been strongly di- rected in the interest of militafy ad- vaacement. During the meet of 1910. we erected a battleship 160 feet long in the middle of the field, and staged bombing contests every day. We organized the first signal corps in co-ordination with aviation, and had maneuvers during Septem- & Machine shop,'a water system and fa- for electric light and power ‘There are for about 45,000 people. and parking for 15,000 automobiles in or quite near field. Approximately 35,000 gallons of will be used, necessitating « O-gallon tank. two gank cars and distributing wagons. The total cost, ing the purchase of land and im ent, will exceed $235.000. | t2 1906, Lieut. Frank Lahm of the ©.8. Army won the international ba! race at Paris, France. There- Bome city in the United States to accept the race for 1907. At time very little was known ut balloons in this country. but Louis, through the Chamber of merce and citizens, appropriated $25,000 and conducted the race. ' In 1909, St. Louis conducted the Weatennial balloon race. The t ; ‘Year, St. Louis again was host ee Cha Ce we 5 ie Naas Te ee ae os ae eileaeni ve. ‘Witernational balloon race. In 1910. iets “= Saag am ; | , | thee ig ie aurvive and to oa- ‘Seo, we had here the first large aviation ee j i : 3 “a a : a ee cmne other cities. Se eee arrears Pett Fo | @ecting @ grand stand 3000 feet long. We wee is eee a ieee .nd its es- “Paid the Wright concern $25.000 tor five penis 2 Oo Bese at “become . Planes to appear during the week and we had meenamy Aer’ rege shes ore 4 St Louis - Alfred Le Blanc bring his monoplane from France. : —— Bhanagge may gy ic ongg > 9 i. te air service, 3 pee —— a eit aepenued ¢ mee Sige. RCS SORE SE RS : a lighter-than-air division. ee will lead to active co- Was to convert him to the value of aeronautics, and ee ee ae a air center for / We believe it was the actual beginning of a cam- me. iotts @ Cae a Seat ates be fect above * peign MiG on6 tetetest the pebie conceraiin commercial purposes. We are only the sea level. and the average mean temperature is oe So A es ~ftch matters. , SIL wn wtessichs cncxho} fying iwenk.| SO" teas cheewaress ches 203 Tatgry, SE desrecn.. tn the tata. rite watt, © lie tree of charge to sah abit d at th t tl a.) oe re ce “ as compared VaR *tane Of the Micsissipp: Hiver oo aa to at ~ lish a nee oy oem diy a oe Notice the primitive afrangement, & a d conclusion in the operation of a dirigible to avol : od the first aerial mail route between. Kinloch. with a pilot's seat today. The gasoline wagy Sone loss of lifting foree by the expansion of gas. For Mo., and Fairground Park, St. Louis. During the engine are practically beside him. The latest val things we are getting ready Week 100.000 pieces of mail were carried under a model of airplane carries ro tons of oil bese EMRER 30 1974 PAGE THREE SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— SEPT s : “ee * ' ee 2% * a €

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el ime —_—~ ee SS A I a a a 2 ee ee eg Be - —_———— = a A a A A — - AE A a —_—— > ae a a Duke of Orleans, who would be King Philippe VIIIl if the Bourbons were restored, now broken phys- ically and mentally, is under restraint in an English country house, where he imagines him- self a real monarch—Ffor nearly 30 years he has sighed for the crown which now he thinks he wears—And incidentally he has been mixed up in several affairs with stage women t) UD) Yi / Wf 7” fy j Wy} y if i fi} y ty Yi} me My) MM Wipe fy SU / by) idd4 ¥ i, LM YY Hf! 4 Wij tf iff / / Vi, / Y, Wy My WY) / VAY, / MY fii tlie ” ij os free 1) lod wht dM ’ Uh wh HM hit TUT TALL widest Hilf Vif, ’ hhadhen es ‘ % ope tilt Ui a ‘ rte ‘ ts y] i Hf if WHI) Yj), TY, 4s hiaddad Uf Wy YY fi Uy, / WS hapa iad tu /, Uy yy get aba V4 LL topadd .= Ve t444 by ently Mnihe, f ee kids i “red®. ef, , 4a in 1894, this man has been King of France in his own estimation, though until recent days his mind was clear enough to keep bim aware that France is a republic and that the -house of Bourbon is in exile He is Louis Philippe. the last of the Bourbons; that is to say, the last of Mhe Bourbons that claim the title of King of France. He has a younger brother, Prince Ferdinand (the Duc de Montpensier). who is yet to be reckoned with in case of the death of the present pretender. Now broken in health. Physically and mentally, this forlorn man without a country raves and rages against his fate. Best known as the Duke of Or- leans, he js the eldest son of the late Count of Paris and a great-grandsom of the Louis Philippe who was known as “‘the Citizen-King of France.” but lost his throne midway in the nineteenth .en- tury, when all Europe was in a republican upheaval. The Duke iseonly 54 vears old and has been a strikingly handsome man, of robust constitution. For neamy 30 years he has been obsessed with the notion that, by right, divine or otherwise, he is or is zoing to be King of France. He would be so. were the Bourbons restored to the throne and France re- turned to monarchism: but that’s another story. Wandering about the world. not all the time. how- ever, in exile from the land to whose throne he pre- tends—thowgh for that matter he was born in En- sland instead of France—-the Duke of Orleans has been the center and the soul of many a royalist plan and plot. Recently his ambition toward positive rather than negative kingship took him to Central PAGE FOUR f ~ “ly - TH Wi) Lindi hl 4 oreo . SEGA OE 7 ‘tepehasedatitt fy » ote hat dhaieid 4 Ro apes bes suc ot he - , The Duke ther™ook advantage of the opportunity to return to his philanderings, a la the late King Leopold. ; Africa. There he contracted malaria ard chronic dysentery, which have made him a wreck of a mag- nificent man. Now this man who feels that he should occupy the throne of France as King Philippe VIII is a “patient” at Inverness Lodge, near Roehampton, England, virtually under restraint, attended by eminent physi- cians, visited by friends and fawners who have aided and abetted him in his efforts to reach the disused and dusty throne of his fathers. e When the Count of Paris was young and energetic, in the days of the American Civil War, years before the birth of the present pretender, Louis Napoleon was Emperor of the French, The House of Bourbon was in such hopeless eclipse that the young Count lost little sleep in sighing for the throne. He came to America, where he served honorably in the rmy of the Potomac. After the close of the conflict he wrote a history of the Civil War. France tossed Louis- Napoleon into the discard when the first- born son of the Count of Paris, the present pretender, was barely 2 years old. The Third Republic, which succeeded the Second Empire, still holds forth; though for more than 50 years there has been a royalist party or faction in France which has been hoping against hope that through some political ecata- clysm the Bourbons might be replaced upon the throne and the republic in turn tossed into the discard. - Sttipped of Romance , Pretender: The Duke of Orleans was 25 years old whe father died. He became forthwith the He worked at the job with considerably rr terest and energy than had been the habit and position of his father. French royalists ' around the young man and buzzed like bu about a blossom sick with sweets. They f they fawned, they planned and plotted. TH happens that the Duke has been, ever since playing the role of the man who would be Kim The Duke has had, if many ways, a royal time of it, too. Traveling much about the % republican countries have accepted him as aB less curiosity and have kowtowed to him as} scendant of proud monarchs. In lands where archy still prevailed, the Duke was hailed a whp was being deprived of his royal inhert Wherever he went he was feasted and fete¢ fawned upon. At such times as he has mitted to be in France he has exergised in the main, and kept himself modestly t ed; though that discreet deportment did vent him from enjoying Parisian life. Louis Philippe was educated in Paris, Later he acquired military training in Engla i leaving the English military school at Sandhut was brevetted a Lieutenant of artillery. He been known in school as “the fat boy” and & a lad of violent temper, such as used to be sul to fit absolute monarchs really on the x despite his temper and despite his uncompl determinatjon that’ some day he would throne, Philippe VIII (wearing this proud by brevet only) seems to have possessed a 8 humor. In his cadet days, we learn, he s for his pranks. Some of these pranks were pi to other persons. For instance, when the ' Duke cut loose a captive balloon at Alders which Sir Evelyn Wood was making some > tions. Luckily, no fatalities happened. Bs surely had a peculiar sense of humor. ow other Kings—not merely Kings by brevet, have evinced similar tendencies toward humor. eau i Ealge > It was the Aldershot incident and certain of SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 30, 1923. 3 at q 4 of Orleans when ppt health and streng ~ - tish m .onvinced the Bri fitted for a career ; Louis Philippe, feeling sor would be King shou Se ceed a positive ha i ord.”. - He oefferca his ld find a possible ay ail : | Tm the early days of the tender offered his swor “weance.- He offered it 4 it to Italy and to There were no tak: s onarchies were nes leaped into the position of accepting ' ie to an ancient throne 4 caused a lot of troub The Duke was crufsing m yacht when the ‘ a} of 1200 tons, 300 idable craft. The D his yacht to the Fre! ‘kio, for use against ¢ » Courteously the pr the yacht was turn ‘owner to the British d by British officers | wrench crew provided by 3 took on a couple of s d exceltent work. ‘The Duke of Orleans, : probably somewhat ! Pacific to San Fra entinent to New York, b the allies in turn, wi ourtesy. In 1917, afte ot into the war, the Du 9 this country. He m te a strong plea for | grandfather-King Loui out, used to teach ! ~. His father, he bly under McCle! s. Why should the sword and . Bourbon? At thi f Southern France, ca inded French soldie » Rat the Wa which already he sword of an Al ously turned do , b pretender. Somebody might »% o on the Duke of Offerer. In his young Of trying to get a con and, in 1896, slipped enlist as a private orities quickly D arrested him. Tr! of two years’ impriso1 temerity in trying ks and under an as had the best suite fawners visited ' er his escapade an on

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“Dow “iy ak of Orleans when in the glow | of health and strength. yinced the British military authori- t the young Duke was not just ex- iy fitted for a career in the British army. i Louis Philippe, feeling that one who or would be King should know how to smand armed men. was diligent in seek- ¢ opportunities for military prefermgnt> s developed a positive habit of ‘offering i. He effer-d his sword wherever id find a possible avenue of militar) ture. Us the early days of the World War th: mender offered his sword to the republi: nce.- He offered it to England. H: i it to Italy and to the rest of the There were no takers. Both repub cs and monarchies were inclined to look ; } they leaped into the possibly perilous sition of accepting the sword of the to an ancient throne whose occupants mM caused a lot of trouble in Europe } Duke was cruising the China seas in m yacht when the war began. It was | of 1200 tons, 200 feet long, a rather idable craft. The Duke forthwith of- his yacht to the French Ambassador at fo, for use against German merchant- Courteously the proffer was declined the yacht was turned over by its roy- owner to the British navy. Command- by British officers but retaining the h ¢rew provided by the Duke, the ves- took on a couple of seven-inch guns and exceltent work. ‘The Duke of Orleans, carrying his trusty aa probably somewhat rusty sword, crossed Pacific to San Francisco, crossed this tinent to New York, offering his sword P the allies in turn, which refused it with Oriesy. In 1917, after the United States Minto the war, the Duke offered his sword this country. He made what seemed to fa strong plea for service. His great- much about the world, a ifather~King Louis Philippe, be point- ‘cepted him as a’ harm. out, used to teach schoo! in the United ‘towed to him as a de- © es. His father, he added. had served In lands where mon- — bly under McClellan and other Union uke was hailed as one | ls. Why should not the United States his royal inheritance, the sword and service of still apn- feasted and feted and Bourbon? At that time the Duke was S as he has been pe pe Southern France, caring for bundreds of oF exergised discretion, — Minded French soldiers in his Chateau dp -Modestly background- an. But the Washington administra- portment did not pre- — which already had declined the prof- lan life, a sword of an American ex-President, hag Paris, pertifeag ioe, down the at “a chool at Sandhurst he (Somebody might write a highly comic of artillery. He had | on the Duke of Orleans as a sword- fat boy” and also as ferer. In his younger days he grew tired 8 used to be supposed firying to get a commission as an: officer ly on the job. Yet, in 1896, slipped into France and tried . his uncompromising _ enlist as a private soldier. The French he would ascend the He thorities quickly penetrated his disguise this proud title also x arrested him. The Duke got a sentence Possessed a sense of — @ two years’ imprisonment at Clairvaux for learn, he was noted z eS temerity in trying to serve France in the pranks were perilous he ks and under an assumed name. In prison ‘e, when the young — had the best suite available. His friends on at Aldershot, in fawners visited him, laughing merrils iking some observa- * | *r his escapade and secretly planning for Ppened. The Duke ~ humor. However, by brevet, either— 8 toward sardonic as 2D Years old when his forthwith the pretender, th considerably more in- | been the habit and diss | rench royalists gathered _ d buzzed like busy bees Sweets. They flattered, | and plotted. Thus it } been, ever since 1894, © Who would be King. _ any Ways, a royal good vi & and certain others id Duchess of Orleans. enc Throne is now’ he Mad Duke the great day when he era singer with whom the young man had been should enter Paris at the friendly some time before. Boih parties denied under - President Carnot par doned the young adven turer after six months Then came the first big scandai in his career After leaving Sandhurst he had been living the simple life at Lake Ge- neva There he became warmiy attached to his ‘ousin, Princess Margue- rite, a sister of the Duke of Guise. Their engage- ment was about to be announced, but the ar- rest of -younge Orleans interrupted the course of true love. Princess Marguerite got the im- pression that the release of the Duke was due to the plea of a noted op head of his own army, a oath that French army, with the Nevertheless. the songbird’s husband sued for royal banners flaunting heavy damages, naming the Duke of Or'eans as co- a) oy ¢ FRG e “ee ba an “I, the King of France, in prison!” SIINDAY MACGJAZINE—ST LOUIS POST-I Ie PATCH-- SEPTEMBER > S31) a any undue intimacy had taken place and the populace. sa- respondent. The wife then sued for divorce. filing laaming and shouting such a terrific crossbil! that the husband dropped his “Long live the King'” suit Princess Marguerite broke the engagement The Duke as a roung man. ¥as a ereat friend of King Leopold of Belgium. It Was said that he met the opera singer through Leopold. who Was notorious as a ladies’ man. Leopold's daughter, a match- maker de luxe. picked out for the Duke a sux cessor to Princess Mar- guerite in the person of the Archduchess Marie Dorothea of Austria. She was two years his senior. Thev were Married at Vi- enna in November. 1896. Duke and Duchess went to Brus- sels, where thev lived aie ae pe under the infiuengs. of M ont penster. sae —— | Se younger broth-— “Bath three ‘er of-Tie @- «rears = hater. Albert, tendere&ho has ~ Present Kine of the Said he will mot Belgian: ascended claim succes- the throne. He was sion to the pre- different decidedly tendership. so-—from Leopold. He looked with disfavor upon the Duke of Orleans, the lat- ter having got into another affair with a woman of the stage. a dancer in. the Paris Operas This estranged the Duke and his wife. King Albert is_ said to have brought about a reconciliation, but the pair went to live in England. Albert, being of steady habits, didn’t care to have the Duke around. The Duke had several English country houses, his father having left him well provided for—-—and his rovalist friends hav- ing done the rest When the Boer War broke out he was living at one of his places in Worfcestershire The French press be- gan heckling the English. me ae "ee re a ——_ - -* > — al De oe ee ee eet ie ener =——"-—e. oe = - — ~* — . SSS ee . - . - — > : . —* ~ : - on OTe na + 276% = é — a al . = 2 eee rs ns >. = = |} f » eee wa na. Tea x - rs ».

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A Russiarm coat mocel, giv'ne the smart tunic effect. The gathers at the sides take the piace of a beit, and ; ; the cuffs are folded back to tasien ; | At right, gown of black satin, with fitted si arrived. We are gemarkable pictures, t with links if desired alt = > r. @ successors to the ancie ae: . ; The three frills of organdie give a distincti¥ 7 though by no meal By ANNE VAN BUREN BROWN | : which carved : touch. Below, a very smart mode] withthe sk . Sketches by Lillian Krantz. beds for lakes am Re 1A, estremel: , : | in uneven tiers with straight hem line. | - for the rivers 7 11 exireme use iui ck. a ol re 7 and becoming ‘littl | >. SS con Saal pho black and white frock” ' , | : “= - S T fr | aecount : ¥ still on the job. zo is om aii accounts , 7 F ‘ MED , % jers are the most tavored Paris- 7 / / : ~~ : pe ~y yl gen vic an creation of the mo- ’ p- ort =e up eral It im plicity ) 5: a Pole, they are none and practicailtY endear it at once to = j . pal the woman of moderate income and oo * “2 ‘ft , Capt. Amundsen good taste Any number of quaint wh : 4a i be would try to make and unusual little touches are per- — a ht over the pole, the ' missible so long as that simplicity is : : ~ “wondered. Would he left intact: for this is the frock that : , . MI out his daring plan? as much at home on the street as : o | . kinds caused mi the tearoom of a particularly smart , © t these difficulties serve hotel, : : sores —~ | facrease the interest it The first zown is of black satin . a mosed exploit. They pt with a forma! waistline. slightly cir- . ‘the thrillers. Airplane f! cular Skirt and long fitted sleeves. t above inhabited cows Gnd above uninhabited @ It be almost commons ture in itself. and the cost if made at plicity of line is in accord = _-~ Ve « fopte sought new thri e- | . and ‘Amundsen Back views of the frocks home wil! be far below the shop with faskion’s latest decrees. price on a similar gown ’ Dressmaker'’s charges (wo days at $8 a day | a oe N\ Four vards of crepe satin at ee . , ‘ — i. tae The Russian coat dress sketched die at 60c.. / is made with the new tunic effect and « empleys both sides of the _ satin- backed crepe of which it is made. | This dress is beltiess but Bas a few very small gath. ) made with two uneven tiers and a strdight hem ers at each side of the waistline; the V-neck is line. The bodice is perfectly straight and belted edged with a narrow fold of white pique and the low with @ narrow belt of self material, and the straight cuff of the same materia} is merely an ex- smart collar and cuffs are of white organdie edged tension of the sleeve. Im order to economize on ma- vith footing and fastened with smal! crystal buttons. terfal, the upseen section of the skirt is made of China silk. | Two days at $8 a day........... . $16.06 Four yards of flat crepe at $3.95.. Four yards of crepe satin at $4.50 rages One-quarter yard of organdie at a yard sen : $1.50 One yard of China silk at $1.50..._. Fwo yards of footing at 25«...... - Quarter yard ef fine white pique at Nipe crystal buttons at 50c a dozen, - .40 13) ae oe 38 Dressmaker's charges. two days at Total .. ‘ecco Total ... 2 eee $35.88 PAGE SIX SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— SEP” EMBER 30. 1923 ee ae ee

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ICTIC LANDSCAPES .600 MILES FROM THE POLE New Triumph of Aviation and Photography — o atid ae ~as re gee > — ) HOUGH Capt. tin, with fitted sleeves die give a distinctive rt mode] withthe skirt = iraight hem line these difficulties served but bimerease the interest in the exploit. They provid- ithe thrillers. Airplane flights above inhabited countries, above uninhabited deserts Mountain ranges, had been Successful and so frequent as be almost commonplace. sought new thrills in ». and Amundsen pronm- them. ‘But the celebrated polar ex- is a cautious person. as Reeds to be. No incautious jual ever goes very far the frozen North and gts to tell anybody abou: it. Amundsen not only made most careful preparations departure and for the main mt. but he made also plans less careful for aid in case should require it toward the of his course. For this he sent his business H. H. Hammer, to Spitz- with a_ well-equipped outfit. Hammer and party were to meet and ‘ the Amundsen fivers Some point in Spitzbergen. if ¥ should happen to reach point after flying over the In the other alternative Hammer expedition was to off and fly northward > re) eee GTS se = tial ees ar, SRS ee also photographs in Rotogravurc Amundsen did not make his projected attempt to fly over the North Pole last summer, an auxiliary ex- pedition did some frozen- north flying quite worth Photographs proving the fact arrived. We are enabled, through remarkable pictures, to visualize successors to the ancient and in- , though by no means inactive. which carved mountatns, beds for lakes and provided for the rivers now flowing “@ inhabited lands. To be at, We can look at photographs of still on the job. Though these t-day glaciers are herded some- up in the general vicinity of the Pole, they are none the less in- more Capt. Amundsen announced he would try to make an airplane over the pole, the world waited Wondered. Would he be able to out his daring plan? Difficulties ous kinds caused many to doubt. Remarkable airplane view of a glacier within .600 miles of the North Pole. from an altitude of only 500 feet. The face of the glacier is 25 feet high. —opyright, P. & A, Photes jooking for signs of the Amundsen ex- pedition. When it was announced that Amund- j¢n found conditions unfavorable for a North Pole flight this year, the world below the Arctic rim was disappointed Hut now comes some alleviation of that lisappointment. in the news from Spitzbergen that Hammer and his hardy omrades in adventure have gone ahead on their own hook” and achieved re- sults of geographical and general scien. tific interest uot to be sneezed at even in a comfortable climate. Spitzbergen is a group of islands be- cinnine about 4209 miles north of the extreme. northern tip 6f Norway. This group of icebound isles was discovered ‘mn 1596 bv German explorers, but it was not until 1892 that anybody irchur Neuman ‘tanded there and «xplored snd the all-metal ihe interior areas. The icy plane he piloted on the photo- graphing expedi- isles have been found quite nsefu!l as bases for polar tion from Spitz. expeditions, but beyond cna bergen. they have no appealing qui P.& A. Photo ities. Now they have proved useful as a point of depart ure for aviators carrying cam eras with which to photograph glaciers not heretofore brought into the ken of common hu manity. Hammer used a plane of the Junker type. of all-meta! con struction With him were W lowe. technical adviser. and Arthur Nenman. chief flying pitor The plane was designat ed as the D-260. The Hammer narty arrived in Green Harbor Snitzbergen. early last July and took up quarters fin apn abandoned whaling station Havine gone thither at a very eonsiderable expense, Haminet determined to do whatever he deemed possible toward getting information as to hitherto un explored areas nearer the Nortt Pole. Piloted by Neuman, the big plane made a number of flights above the ice fieids with. in 600 miles of the pole. Risk ing their lives. these heroic ad- yenturers happily got back te their base alivé and well. with a eollection of photographs euch as the world of warm davs and silvery. scented = nights First acrial view of the Daisiand chain of mountains in Arctic Circle, from altitude of 3500 feet. never has seen until now. For instance, as a Sunday di. version Arthur Neuman guided hese mountains are 2200 feet high, with ee Ca te ee. gee er ts (Continued on Page 12.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEP TEMBER 30. 1923 ‘ - Se - iad >» -« = ~ > a, = = ~ « yy, ~~. ~” = se 9 . — > oe = . e -. St or. = wre ¥ WN ET & @ 2 fy 2s aS aed i ine ie '“ —e. a a a 2 ae ee ee

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a Natural ‘Beautifter, there is Nothing like . Ss = PO QY W >. ~\) Yeast Foam Tablets . \) ‘ \Y \\\ \ \ says famous Follies Beauty Miss 1923” “TT ‘HE greatest-curse of the passing flapper,” says Florenz Ziegfeld, premier picker of feminine beauty, “ts the eternal powder, rouge and lip-stick. The girl of today has gone back to Nature, physical well-being and a natural complexion. I believe Miss Avonne Taylor, of the Follies, is the most perfect type of the natural girl of 1923.” Referring to this statement, Miss Taylor says: “I have found that the average diet can be supplemented with excellent results by the occasional addition of Yeast Foam Tablets. os | “I often eat this yeast of yours and I find that it not i Sv . ° . he only improves my digestion, but as a natural beautifier of skin and complexion there is nothing like it. “T heartily recommend Yeast Foam Tablets as a gen- eral tonic and conditioner and specifically as an aid to natural beauty.” Pimples, boils, sallow skin and such disorders are usu- | / ally caused by wrong eating and deficient foods. Yeast Wt . Foam Tablets reach the real root of the trouble and \ Ni ANN | supplement your regular food with a substance essential v AN a to lovely skin and a clear, fresh complexion. Don’t en- x TPs aor ih, = ! 14 | mY) . y Vf fh hie Ys WY 4g dure skin blemishes when they’re so easily corrected. ' es. | Get Yeast Foam Tablets from your druggist; eat them regularly and see how much better you look and feel. These tablets are pure, palatable and easy to take. They keep and they do not cause gas. Made by the makers of the famous baking yeasts, Yeast Foam and Magic . Yeast. Like these baking yeasts, Yeast %.— FoamTablets are a pure food product; Wie not a drug or medicine. Delicious Health Drink Powdered Yeast Foam Tablets At most soda fountains you can now get this powdered yeast on your ice cream, in malted milk drinks and pe sure t order by full name. your druggis/ t supply send us $1 00 for regular ieder anne eindd yeast is , & doesn't cause -tés owleod ond NOT o medicine. By supplying an element necessary to nutrition, Y east Foam T ablets rove both FOR SALE AT pet pn the pa Judge & Dolph Drug Co. May av 8g Enderle Drug Co. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Johnson Drug Co. -ycte), ws ND THIS COUPON FOR LARGE FREE SAMPLE -—~ other beverages. It lends a delicious, unique flavor, and, of course, it has all the tonic benefits of the regular Yeast Foam Tabiets. If your druggist hasnt this powdered yeast at his fountain ask him to get a jar at once, MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY FOR LARGE FREE SAMPLE AS SHOWN AS «<= AVasIEw Address— Mai! this coupon to NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO. 1750 North Ashlead Avenue Chic Til. tye SLPD—9- a ea oe ee oe ee ae et

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Fr? a 4 Tess ba ye dis § Aweh JOM? ~ietf wilh 4 det iv*ee iu biia@ée Othe a@hul #hititie sent @ealiint tieh wil sii bea lee he iali, terete etiig Waa eae el tas thet eee Btth hittin titude és ; t4theN atiui ti bias wi gael sedtiitaeto = fat wbttcs wii runes the Wah Wai Tren Beet thieauy hie owe tiitiue B2bU 44 the Mal Mehulbes Ulett a dy hchkS \ a} tea | fils thal 7\euw Nu + ualbea ei bOoLULMOCU YAU LO LEGUEeh! biiil *w Os AUG viv mil i¢ Aitio his desise to learn the game. ® 4a ViVi yriiq © Dalaid a4ppoeated rou LW Why tar wii lias i ycrual it ‘ bOopuri rma blac lb wauUul Hil i pay > TOOW | o Mien Bip ahd a roti ye ie ! miAVe WOuUL trodes imto bOArdIiE liad ihe liye MUNRO KROODOT in Lie bead wh abou Wr Win. : We Norma NO if Bjipi ws lina’ Ve «bo had she Prudens bthca wit Libs aad)’ Ve fae wit satai. vAPICaANCY WILeres ‘ PIA’. % mS “IMD Wen Mariom He mel hwaliWay MaLoa wa ro leu KA * AOTeahbouUuis >i ileal titaol Gihaeil Wile Leiba As a h+y uoGeBRCE he Gining room, tr. Ms eCanLaisre, ’ wi iG) * arian C204 hem wy fh lt Med pppowod ini an Maio Jenk it Would happen if he ever tet him, with Prudence Piace. HOURS upow the ' eh OW to Pradence mo 2/Waka Rnown (| He lee wa) MO NI DAY Maj (AZINE— ST. LOUIS POS P-DISV ACH - “pL Mec. ae, me" “T traerik” sie curt! worttig. lor am weefer*t « per ft ae a [ new vevtied weep Mit iT bnew per (hevecteae wee =.” Se coc? wee gees “T inoue oom ah. Nile, im ging 1 #7 the 6 fee8 vor win “© Mme we jet ¢éo =f—ao0 Meter wiht ircusnetaacss bt © Next mernine Preteen Wile sp % “ jo vv ines Cortland: Part ae | “Tou we Wie” seat shee whom the mao tat Tous ed only a spovtsz morte for bis dee sire to bears ‘be came. “you ke your ériver this way" — —@ Mile copt 2+7 witbest 27 bat bis rich: -lb0~ collided tis cherebic mo crift “I feared it.” be sighed. “Rae +e: tere never intended I should play golf. But look here.” be said, sul denly brightening. “+hy coulda'tl” adapt this styie*” Holding 5 ¥ body well back. he swung hie arms like a pendulum and struci the ball fairly. It went not far but straight. ik. She shook her bead. ue “That’s all very well. But Hp isn't goad form, and it would ; you 80 to make nine holes. try again.” At length Milo raised a care worn face to his mentor. aa ae. “Thank you a lot, dearest §ifh | But it isn’t for me.” aa “But you'll catch it in time” | “No—I shan’t cacch it in tim | It will be too late” e checked himself abruptly. “I meam ~ t is too late now, to slow up every- = thing trying to teach me today. ~ Let me go along with you, hitt oR as I can.” : “Very well.” Pe She did nine holes in 50, ang Milo finished in 70. a “Nine holes will be enouga,” Prudence said, sheathing her pu ter. “Milo, you are going to. | finely.” said sfc io whom the man had vouchsaled only a sporting motive for Milo dissembled his emot on ticet hahd was ifalline th the seat at her side, and a.vitdetitally Milowe hand came ih contact with tt Fie POthkaibder Of the Play these two hands were a> (ihe Milvs Giiginal echeme had been to take Prudeace ‘ut fOr the G@Vehibng ik the course of which he would 2e¢Kk avice Gah haw te procee@a ib the Business of loa Phiag to play golf tie Rad heard she had plaved it 4t Welblestey ahd he Kmew that occasionally he Well LO SOme public course Now the problem ‘Mal Gad bed tO his interest im golf had become vast beyond imagimatiob tle beabe@ toward her U-Oh& €@ Out, he suggested She nodded. tou th Bave te let go my hapd—se I can pat oo my tel wile smeatohed Bim Band away The semi-eleem Vid bol Ride the feet that she was smiling plactdby. Jove’ exoOlaimed Milo whee they were omtsiide. t teen der,” be Dureted, “foer years azo whem vou 4ine lO the bouse. Ff Eeew rigkt thes and there that b’. th: stammered apd stepped. “Miss .Mine— Peudence xtace, bOW Many men have asked vee te maces hem’ ‘Not one that | wented to ask me.” ‘Suppose suppose | shou'd ask vou “Piem,’ she smiled, ““i'd—I'd have to withdraw Lhe anpawer Pve hast given.” ‘took here, Mins Piace, b-—b—welk as 100m 48 ver b saw you, | knew vou were the-—the”’ - ie paused, “So b-—b-—well, b wae afreia’’- ‘Waa | so fearsome”®’’ “Dt tell vou” They turned into « side slreet. aWay trom the crowd. “You see, my salary is 31M thousand a year, Of that | give Lweaoly-live hundred % Yoar to my father and mother in the oid home in New Hampshire. So vou see, | Wan alPaid to love vou Decause $5500 im these days” Her brow was drew inioaline. “f know. Hui my wai a6y ‘No, Ne Neastily interrupted, ‘tT shouldnt waar that HI. Voice caught, She made no reply ‘enentiv ee pi) wad Presentiy Milo ary St YT eee | “Here ik Ny point, Mirs PMithenoe There is te be & new cashier in ov) Dank Soon, the ‘jars is tem, (housed 4: the sin, Now, if b ges fal ousi- » “yeu take your driver this way.” with a faint smile. “We'll ¢ again sometime. Now let's thal pretty little place we Saw and hare lus Monday there was the usual talk of the game the luncheon table in the dining room the bank ducted ie tiad a great day at Ardsiley.”” asserted Rossi Wert out in 44 and-came batk in 45.” Rossiter’s voice was loud. because the pres J and the chairman of the board happened te be gg the adjoining table a Jenks cleared his throat and stared at the = “That so. Rossiter? I didn’t have a good day re ‘ the Iimks either Saturday or Suraday. Doa't & ; what's the matter with my game lately.” B Phimeas Bayurd’s ferocieusly glitterimg eve 7 were tureed full upon Mile , i “Say. Jenks’ —-Rossitee’s veice was | “t didm’t Enow you played.” “Theres 2 lot yeu dom’t knew, young man. because — don't strut around and yell about banking ours’ —— Jenks retureed te his with @ shruc. Amenmg the employes ef the Pirst Pederai Searing Daxs of colt chwhs the next Saturday was Mile Jenks. There was co incriminating hint of gewuess about them Mile had taken good care of tdat. “But.” asked Rossiter “what's these things you have im here” [ meam im the Drown case?” es ay “Oh, ftishrods.” Milo smiled “You sem one 9) a. the links where © play Ras «a pretty goed trout 2 ¥ oSrvek, and semetimes I do a litte fishing.” \' (hat moment Weachin, the vice president, came in. Milo had reason, te believe that it was tiie off cer who would use his influence to have Rossiter pass Rim oo the cashier's desk. “Didn't know your goited, Jenks,” said’ Weachin, “On, after @ fashion, Mr Meachin.” Milo Siinked modtestly. Leaving: the bank at tb o'clock. Wilo went to tite parcel reom of the Hudson Terminal, drew his calt lnetiom of (ish, reds trom the bag. cheeted! tie goif} nS peraphernaiia and went fishing. His destination was a trout breok im tite Montib Jerses hillx But somehow even inusual voractty om tite part of the treur did not bring bie seul! tee peace Next morning, after breakiast, te packed! his ~ SEPTEMBER FO, 1403, An Engag = and took the train r first person he ! mdence Place, just retu C«ewhy, Milo!” She stre sa heart of gold. Oh, P Milo knew why t ing when Milo arrive about his desk had ., white placard. bea » treen 76," ‘wyeea, Jenks!" Blox ized him by the hand. “Bully boy. Jenks."" TI! nded upon his shoulder jlo drew himself erect “what's the celebratior aimly. “As if you had to ask. fore him a newspaper, | re was a marked para weort. headed: “Jenks d The article stated brief uw Jenks had defeated Sar {the Skagway Country | “Well?” Milo laughed I had beaten Walter Hag : “Now clear out; I" ' “[ was thinking, Milo, | | some time,’’ Rossite! | bardly in your class.”’ " “Oh, well’’—Milo shrug ' up way ahead. Bu - Jnvoluntarily Milo glan Ger was scheduled to reti ' At noon the president o ' “Well, Jenks,” he said Jeft this clipping on my 4d expert, eh! What?” - “Oh"—Jenks blushed. Mr. Bayard took off hi “Out with it, out with i f better than any of us, > know it. That’s no w vertise yourself. Toot Tight. Merely wanted to ec ' That night Milo went ] , in the soft darknes: a, he bared his soul to | She pressed his hand ti ““Milo,”’ she said, “I do et you deserve to succees 2 you've devoted yours bas going to seed. Th you to try to give a | 4 ' “Of course,”’ she went o! pretending about golf ‘that would be wrong. &B “you're going to learn to f discounting the future. / “Milo. you simply have

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rence = > Kee marry me, Prud- said softly. “that rfu! to put it as you watched vou long, your character, and turned upon him ve you 80, Milo. that Say this: when you to marry me. vow matter what your are.”’ ine Prudence took public inks in Van Milo.” said she, to mn had vouchsafed @ motive for his de- he game, “you take his way” her without a flaw: elbow collided with idriff. ’ be sighed. ‘“Na- aded I should play here,”’ he said. sud- ag. “why couldn't I le?" Holding his k he swung his odulum and struck y. it went not far, er head. ‘very well But it ™. and it would take e nine holes. Let's Milo raised a care- bis mentor. 7 a lot. dearest gir! me.” / catch it in time.” im’t catch it in time’ 00 «(late”™’ Milo eif abruptiy. “I mean ow. to slow up every- to teach me todar ma with you. hitting ae hoes in 50. and ia 7° = will be enough.” | sheathing ber put- ‘ou are going to do abied his emotions mile “We'll try it 2. Now let's go to mad have luncheon wk of the game over room the bank con- ™" asserted Rossiter / im 45.’ Cause the president happened to be at tared at the ceiling bave a cood day on mday Don't know tately.” : flittering eveglass met in the haliway was a Place. just returned from church. ” She stretched out herarms. “You cogil] Oh I'm so glad to see you:”’ | Milo knew wis n had come home Next 1 : when Milo arrived at the bank. a group of | ug spout bis desk had just fin shed setting up a white placard. earine the legend “Jenks “ 16. “Tees. Jenks! Bioxom rhe receiving teller. bim by the hanc * boy. Jenks.’ The paving teller’s hand de- apon his shoulder drew himself erect ws the celebration. gentiemen’” he asked, A } * . if you had to ask. Jenks.” Bloxom spread bim a newspaper Open at the sporting fiage. was a marked paragraph from a Jersey coast beaded: “Jenks defeats Green.” ee article stated briefly that in a special match " bad defeated Sandy Green. the professiona! the Skagway Country Club, one up. the previous “welt” Milo laughed shortly. “‘Anyone'd think beaten Walter Hagen" He swept his arms clear out: I've got work to do.” ous thinking Milo. | might take you on for a gome time.” Rossiter sunsested, “But I guess wiy in your class. . a, well”—Milo shrugged——‘‘it’s all sport. I'm cel ap way ahead. But sometime—-we'll see.”’ ly Milo glanced at his calendar. Pud- was scheduled to retire on July 1. "it poon the president of the bank sent for Jenks. '"Wel, Jenks.” he said. “what's this’? Someone ths clipping on my desk. So the bank has na eh! What?” “Ob"—Jenks blushed & Bayard teok off his «veglasses _"Oet with it, out with it. my boy. Here you pfay mt hetter than any of us. and you've never let any- ieew it That's no way to get on in the world. gearself. Toot your horn. * * ®* Aj}l Merely wanted to cofgratulate you.” Silat sight Milo went bome in a gloomy mood me ip the soft darkness of a corner of the veran- bared his sou! to Prudence Place pressed his hand tight!» "she said. “I don't wish to seem a casuist fea Geserve to succeed Mr. Pudder. Simply be- you ve devoted yourself to the bank you are set M@ going toseed. That is unjust, and it is right WG to try to give a better impression of your- ) Wleourse.” she went on. ‘if vou were going right a tending about golf and never playing at al! would be wrong Bat. you see.” she smiled, going to learn to play we'll. So vou're mere- ‘Gieounting the futur« Wp) mt you see? Prudence. sweetheart, that’s just mim not going to do. 4 hate the game, and can learn to play it. “Oh, yes, you can. Milo You re going to start | 7m iz and” ) "Predetce, I'm no! me, you simply have to. there's no way out port, Business Rivalry and Romance now You have mad: eertain statements bank. The time will surely coms 'O make good.” | Milo groaned. : ‘SO you see, dear.’ said Prudencs the begin the better.” Yes. I see." Moved by her confidence, } be bright Hed - "e@*1] ; — ; : We'll begin saturday, fea) intensive work And now” he seized her hanc ro at the when vou'll have Wabito teil vou how I've iooked forward all day to seine vou ) Next day Rossiter called up his favorite golfing writer and learned that the Jenks who figured at Skagway was Milton Jenks. a young Midwestern amateur of growine repute. Then Rossiter entered the private office of Meachin. the vice president. bearing not onjy information DUt &@ SUEEeStiOnN re epectfully forwarded. He returned blithely to his desk ‘Well, Jenks, who are you going to Dealt this week end?" There was an undercurrent the apparently jovial remark stantiy. of menace in that Milo caughi in- “That's none of your business.” he said. He rose from bis desk and came over to the man Look here. Rossiter, I haven't liked your manner iatelir Hereafter if you want to converse with me you ll bave to confine yourself SLrictiy to business. in the remaining days of the week Milo caught hint of evil portents about the bank. Prudence Peace had been called to her home on a matter of family business and he was thus doubly foriorn. oly at 11 oclock Saturday morning. Phineas Bavard. the ; “= es, , his shoulder. and “cone: iT Was a compiete mis- ' ¢° T +, Sasard shook his clus Artuthno Phe rate i Bee at the map ‘Would vou mind not “earjpe your throaf when I'm abo Grive” =~ Did | clear my throat’ addfessed his ball and topped it gmerousiy It rolies (} feet from the tee and stopped Ha! gain Hevard etare at Arbutbnot All right. Jenks hie 1 konead to Miio A health Vai DOW’ lilo ’Oo fii= Da . * and mage a practice sWing Hut as Oo = re assumed a vwinee of pain Thes ra Se - driver stiff- armed and swung pe "A The bail rose, descr NaraDo.a ant 0 earin neari\ a nua re« aTo* a¥Wva WV Ka aru ° The rs “TIPpi.e (‘ome « np rt (ppt f . of r : sane ‘ DB meticulous ! ac Dia tra or fhe apex OOK jp" OT eu . Zz «one , er the ; , \ } rivihkm r r) , nang 2 ae €.4 D “ ef, . Dos 2 P Phen r returned to s orig t) 5 y i - Nesa vuifis ne sand box But pow Arbutb r —. ** er Serre: ~ es ¥ Se ae ew Se eae ~* A tee ee * teal > a at sags SX pw al eo oo eae ~ a en ‘ ayo Oe oo . Ss - > eX nd settle si -cnrtiisinns ee lia + eat a .* iw

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: = et ge lb: A a A AL LL LAL LAS OLA er THE NINTH. HOLE line for a~hundred vards and then rolled another twenty-five. . : “Aha! Not so bad. not so bad,” Arbuthnot chuckled. “I might have done worse.” “You bet you might.’ commented the envious Bayard. Rossiter struck his ball cleanly and it went away singing. Bayard managed to pitch his ball out of the éall grass onto the fairway; Milo sent his rolling for- ward some 70 yards. Milo’s whole demeanor was dogged. The sunset, he knew. would see his fate sealed. ; Arbuthnot made a fine shot with his cleek, land- ing the ball 25 feet his side of a punker, with the hole not far beyond, while Rossiter got to one side of the bunker with a nice lie for a pitch to the green. Then Bayard got a good iron shot. and Milo, with unerring accuracy but forlorn distance, pushed his ball toward the green. Both opponents made the green in their next shots and paused to wait for Milo and Bayard to come up. Bayard swung with cold venom. It Was a screaming shot. The ball attained a height of about 10 feet and then went on a line. “The best shot I ever’’——- Words ended in a how! of anger. For the hurtling pellet finally brought up in a trap at the base of the bunker. When Milo succeeded in driving his ball into a similar position, he came up in time to witness Bay- ard striking at his ball rapidly and furiously. Milo knew that he offered a new and more tangible target for Bayard’s fury. and he held it to the nrec‘. credit, that he choked down hh: was in his mind. “We'l} ick eg Tonks. he said. coldly, “and see what bappens in the next.” ' ——_~ In the course to the seccha green Bayard had bet- ter luck. He took honors for his side in two holes. thanks to a hook that Rossiter had developed, and his satisfaction was so great that he never gave his partner definite thought, which was well. At the ninth hole Bayard and Milo were six down. The eighth had been one of the holes the bank presi dent had won. ‘“Jenks,’’ he said, “your game ought to be croquet. Neuritis! Stuff! What you’ve got is palsy. You and old Pudder! Well, let’s see; where is that ninth hole? Oh, yes, got to be careful here.”’ He was right. The teg was bounded on the left by a dense wood, and on the right by a wheatfield. Bayard took his stance, and as he swung, there came a clatter behind him. Milo, in drawing his driver from the bag, had pushed the receptacle to- ward his caddy, who at the moment had chanced to look away. The bag of clubs thus had crashed to the ground. . At that instant Bavard sliced his drive cleanly into . the woods. ‘“Well’’——— The president turned and saw the caddy picking the bag from the ground. “Did vou drop that, boy?”’ “No, I didn’t.”’ asserted the urchin, pointing at Milo. ‘“*‘That man did.’’ “Mr. Bayard’’——- Milo Jenks was about to un- leash all that had been gathering in his sou] when ,_Bayard raised his hand. -— _——- - - - — ——— Soe a -- a — = - eee eee en ee eee Oe - — - — Ee ee ~ ee ee ee ——— a “Never mind! Never mind!” he snarled. ‘For heaven’s sake, let me play golf.” But the slice had evidently come to stay. Bayard bombarded those woods with six additional golf balls before he* gave up. Then he gave vent to fervid metaphor. “I’m through,” he concluded. ‘“‘This comes of playing with a duffer. Look here, Jenks, where did you ever get your repu”’ “Bavard! Bayard!” Arbuthnot’s. voice was bel- licose. ‘Just because you are playing poorly, I object to your knocking me out of my game. If I keep on this way F'll lower my best_score by five strokes. Go on, if you’re not a child, and play the game out. Stop bawling your partner out. It’s all upsetting.” “Child!’’ Bayard bristled. ‘All right. I'll show who’s a quitter. Go on and drive. Jenks.” Jenks did his usual croquet shot. Arbuthnot and Rossiter eot away with good drives. “Come on. We'll go ints he woods and find ong of those balls, anyway.’ “Why don’t you drive another, Mr. Bayard?” sug- gested Rossiter respectfully. “Because I don’t want to. Come ahead, Jenks.” Milo and the two caddies accompanied Bayard -into the woods. Two balls were easily discovered. One of them was on the bank of a beautiful wood- land stream that flowed over flat stones, clean and brown. Bayard ignored the ball. He stood gazing down into the brook. a “Jove, that’s beautiful.’’ Upon hig faceewarc_- expression of peace. ke? A “Looks as though the» t be fish in there,”’ obse Peomks, 3 ng forward. ‘M one or two. I’ve heard trout have been seen bere,” returned Bayard. He looked up. “I sup- pose you know as much about trout as you do about golf.’’ Jenks flushed. He knew the stroke of fate had fallen. He and Bayard were simply two men nog. ‘‘Look in there.’’ He was pointing toward.a stilly backwater under the opposite bank. ‘“‘There’s a fish in there.”’ ' “How do you know?" Bayard teaned forward, staring. “T’ve——I just know. Any fisherman would know.”’ “I’m a fisherman.”’ Bayard’s face grew soft. “That is, I was. Fished ever since I was a boy.”’ Milo’s throat caught. ‘Why did you stop, Mr. Bayard?" he asked at length. “Oh, various reasons.’ Bayard shrugged. Then his eyes narrowed. “Jenks, you were supposed to know something about golf, and’’ ‘Mr. Bavard, I don’t know a thing about golf, and I don’t want to know anything. I was putting up a joke on young Rossiter, and the joke got out of hand. But as for fishing’ —— He grew rigid, his eyes ‘upon the water. “Did you see that, Mr. Bayard?’ Bayard turned to the brook, where circles were radiating from under the opposite bank. “A fish!”"’ His eyes were ablaze. “Wait a minute. Here, caddy!’’ Milo reached into the bag, drew forth his canvas case. “Sssh!’’ Quickly drawing out a rod and jointing it, he took a fly-hook from his pocket. Bayard tiptoed to his side, looking over his shoul- der. a = 2 oontiae “You'd better try a Silver Doctor.’ he wh excitedly. ‘“‘Light’s softening.” Milo shook his head. “Look at the imecethia the water there. No, Montreal Coachman.” ‘“Well—-well, you may be right.” 4 weed With a deft snap of the wrist, Milo shot t into the pool with the accuracy of a sharps Nothing. He cast again in another spot. “Not a strike.’ Bayard reached for the ‘Let me try. I can*t cast half as well as you. b want the feel.”’ Out went the ‘ny. As it landed, the surface ot th . water was broken by an uprising trout, took the fly so greedily that it sprang clear ¢ the , water. “Ye gods!'" Bayard played the fish, bre fervent ejaculations, stepping blithely along =t bank. until at last he brought the speckled e to his feet. oe “Ye gods!’ He smited beatifically as Jenks sen the fish and took it from the hook. ‘a ‘‘Wasn't/that wonderful! Is there_ angth: ing sport that matches fishing, Jenks?” i “Nothing that I know of, Mr. Bayard. Nothin “Jenks, I’ve done more cursing sincé I golf, and spoiled more meals by stewihg ov scores and things, than ever in my life before.” - “Of course,”’ said Jenks, “golf is a great gan But if fishing isn’t the best exercise, why theif— ‘ “Cettainly it is, Jenks; certainly_{t-is” Baya clashed his hands togethar.—"That fool. - "a ~ mu physicis aBolf crank. That's the ar er | e I’ve been leading.’’ His voice fell. “You ee Milo, Dan Jessip and I had fished for 30 years t gether. Well, Jessup died, and I stopped f Then I got gouty, and MacArthur sicked me { golf.”’ He turned upon his companion. ‘*You get something in the woods, Milo, 8o0 you can get nowhere else.’’ “I don’t suppose, Mr. Bayard, that Dr. Arthur meant you should give up fishing gether.’ Bayard frowned. Kg ; “Hang him! MI can’t do two things. Ho! here, my boy. You and I are going to have fun this week. We'll pack tonight and go up place in Canada I know of, where—— Well, Ww the matter?” “Nothing, Mr. Bayard,’’ Jenks replied, “ex spt that—-well, you know there's rather an interes situation in the bank. I mean Mr. Pudder’s cessor. I shouldn't wish to be away while that being settled.”’ ‘“Humph! “(I'll settle that right now. You're successor, Jenks. You’re in line. That's fix Anything else that’s bothering you?”’ ‘‘Well, you see, sir, I have just become engagé be married, and I] was wondering if you'd think was warranted in writing to—to Miss Prudence F tonight and advising her about my promotion.” . | “Certainly you are. But, look here, young low, we may have a lot of fishing trips tn the fut How will she stand on tkat?’’ “Oh, I know that Will be perfectly all right, sir” “Good. Jenks, a woman that won't stand up smile when you pack up and say, ‘I'm going fis in’! is no woman to marry.’ “No, sir. I mean you're quite right, sir.’ r° Milo Jenks. 7 ‘Copyright. ) . - -- a ar" ky from 10c to 5c Pet » pase “3 Books 3%25 ine . Heavy Card Cover Sto New Publishing Stand Buy So Much Good Lit J have «old 40 million c ¥ ERI: written ce 5 | moe! Take Drama | $02 Wild Duck. ‘Ibsen. - $8 Rosmersholm _ Ibsen. : i. 950 Hedda Gabler. been. $53 Doll’s House. Ibsen 978 Maid of Orleans. Samuels ’ is. Emo cee Enjoys Himself. ¥ 996 Embers Mr. and Mrs, Haldeman. Julius. | 295 Master Builder. [bsen: 90 Mikado. Gilbert. 1 Pelleas and ,, Matiegnde. ~ Maeterlinc 77 Prometheus. ” ouinil 7 388 Stoops to Conquer. ae Goldsmith. - 18% Misanthrope. Moliere. 436 Ghosts. Ibsen. | $0 Pillars of Society. Ibsen, " 4 Salome. Wilde. i+ : Wilde. Ba Wi JVindermere’s Fan. | BML Redemstion Tolstoai. - Tartuffe. Moliere. 996 The Anti-Semites. Schnitzer. Shakespeare's Plays 9'The Man Shakespeare. A Preliminary Glimpse ot the International Air Races N PAGE eight of this issue is printed a dia- (renee sketch to visualize the field and course which, beginning tomorrow and for the t@o days fcllowing, will be the setting for the international aviation “meet, and the Pulitzer Trophy air races at Bridgeton, St. Louis County. The picture is a bird’s-eye view of St. Louis Field. where, it is confidently expected, the competition will be so keen that records for speed and endur- ance will be broken. Owing to the great speed at which the races will be flown it will be impossible to tell one pilot from another or to keep informed on the progress of the various contests without having a seat inside the field inclosure. The judge’s stand will be in constant touch with all parts of the course of 31,07 miles large bulletin boards in view of the grand stand. Natural Bridge road skirts the southern line of the field in a northwesterly direction from the city, and four entrances for spectators are about a half mile east of Bridgeton, leading to the various sections. There are 13,000 box seats, in groups of six; 25,000 reserved seats and 7000 bleacher seats. Just west of and adjoining the seating sections is a level stretch in the inclosure spacious enough to park 15,000 automobiles. From the seating sections one looks directly northward across the field. In front of the grand stand are two pylons, each 60 feet high, around which the racers must turn in their dash around the 30-mile triangfilar.course, and these turns will be made in the space between the seating sections and the pylons. The starting and finishing line is and the standing of the racers will be posted on “also directly in front of the seats, thus giving the t. a 2 eee cee eee ee wee —-—— -- SSS a - _— ---- Arctic Landscapes Made from Aijetitee his plane about 225 miles on a flight over a Nordfjord, Dickson Bay. then over Gletcher to En glish Bay, over King’s Bay to Three Crown Mean. tains, and back to Green Harbor. The flight lasted about three hours. These geographic names mean little to the average reader. but the pictures taken on that and on subsequent flights above other icy areas mean much to geographers and to scientists in general. There vos Cue trip covering. about 500 miles and requiring ¢.: Lours and 40 minutes Though weather changes were PAGE TWELVE frequent, flying conditions were found to be fairly favorable. ; These are the first airplane photographs show- ing the mountains of Spitzbergen, .with great stretches of icebound waters beyond. At a height of 3500 feet, the cameras recorded scenes in Dickson Bay and its environs, including mountains such as the cidinary human eye never beheld. with parts Gs a glacier at work. A stil! more remarkable air- plane view of a glacier was made from an altitude of only 500 feet. The abrupt face of the glacier, ~ ~~ eee. ee re — ee SS Se - - enee- ere ep ee - - ~- - ~ ee spectators a close-up and unobstructed view of t start and finish of each event, as well as a view of a pylon turn, around which the racers =a th Pulitzer Trophy classic are expected to whirl speed in excess of 200 miles an hour. The four permanent, all-steel hangars, in units, each 120 feet long and 60 feet wide, 8 the west end of the field, The machine shop @ supply depot, together with a 10,000-gallon gas tal under ground, are located near the hangars. public will not be admitted to the hangars on | race days. The first leg of the triangle from the home yie is north, northeast, to a turning pylon; the leg is west, southwest, and the home leg is west to southeast to the home pylon. The di of the Pulitzer Trophy event’is four laps of this. angle, or approximately 120 miles. LS A NE eS T ( (Co ontinued from ] Pag 25 feet in height, is seen plainly. Ficattaill visible in open water in the foreground. About 20 flights were made. Photcenmuliill taken of the greater portion of Northern Spit: and of the unknown island called Northeast Hammer, it is stated, has planned to at fly next year across the pole if Amundsen has a doned definitely his project to make such a fli The Hammer expedition, according to latest a v will comprise two airplanes, a mother ship, 4 and sleds. aa SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— SEPTEMBER 30, 1923. Vol. 1. Frank Harris. The Man Sh Wh 2 Yar ™ M3 Twelrey Night. 5 m4 Much Ado About Noth- ‘7 ME Meu for mnnemne, ‘ « i 5 > pe a Sy. My - . tyne hes 4 sas: Daa hs gg ere Bre tw f ee ee ee oe 4 ' ~ 4 FFEFFEE liz if 162 845 | 292 199 |

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la ie Coachman."’ Pigg ist, Milo shot the fly y ofa sharpshooter. other spot. reached for the rod. if as well as vou, but ] ded, the surface of the prising trout. which it sprang clear of the the fish, breathing gK blithely along the t the speckled captive fically as Jenks seized hook. . _Is there_anwthing in Jenks?” r. Bayard. Nothing!” rsing sincé | took up s by stewihg over bad in my life before."’ ‘golf is a great game. kercise, why therf——. tainly hteis™ Bayard "That fool, MacArthur. That's the answer to is voice fell. ‘‘You see, fished for 30 years to- and I stopped fishing. irthur sicked me onto hion. woods, Milo, something ayard, that Dr. Mac- tive up fishing alto- vo things. Ho! Look re going to have some onight and go up toa here Well, what's Jenks replied, ‘‘except | rather an interesting ean Mr. Pudder's -suc- e@ away while that was right now. You're his n line. That's fixed. iz you?” just become engaged to ering if you'd think I to Miss Prudence Place ut my promotion.” look here, young fel- ling trips in the future. hAd erfectly all right, sir.” lat won't stand up and say. ‘I'm going fishin’,’ nite right, sir. ron'tied r Races obstructed view of the nt, as well as a near which the racers in the xpected to whirl at a an hour. jteel hangars, in two 1 60 feet wide, are at The machine shop and 10,000-gallon gas tank ear the hangars. The to the hangars on the »> from the home pylon jing pylon; the second. he home leg is north- ® pylon. The distance 8 four laps of this tri- miles. ued from 1 Page D ——— -—_— — —— oe eee iinly. Floating ice is reground. ? e. Photographs were ’ Northern Spitzbergen led Northeast Land. planned to attempt to f Amundsen has aban- > make such a fligbt. ding to latest advices, a mother ship, dogs k at the insects over - 3 / 845 Clarimonde. GattieT. 444 Den Juan Balzac. t18 Christ in Flanders. Ba)l- - a 220 Fleece of Gold Gautier 178 One. of (Cleopatra's | 314 Short Stories) Daude. ' Bi Pelicas and Melisande. ~~ Meaeterlinck hal Great Ghost Stories. MB Boer to _Copauer dsm ith © 384 Misanthrope. Moloiere Shakespeare's Play« Te Man Shakespear nage Wives of Windsor a — Mies Ado About Noth- Measure for Measure Hamlet —— es Taming of the Shrew ™ King Henry IV. Part | ‘King Henry VI. Part 1. —— Stories. Kip- ADVERTISEMENT. J ANAZIN G BARGAIN! Cul from 10c to bc Per Book. & DPerd inches. D meavy Card tices Stock. | New Publishing Standards. | Buy So Much Good Literature. le te give vou year choice of the | ten at only 5 cents per book. In Take Your Pick at 162 Rue Morgue Poe. ZAC. Nights. Gautier 45 Tolstoi’s Short Stories. 2 Poe's Tales of Mysters The Gold Bug Poa 1 Carmen Mer mec. 23 Great Sea Stories 19 SNaint-Gerane Dumas 38 Jekyll and Hyde. "Ts Wil o Mill Stevenson 311 Ledginge for Night Stevenson an lHiugo 151 Man Would % hong kh ip lide 148 Strenctb of Strong. Lon don 41 Xmas Carol D ickeps 57 Rip Van Winkie. Irving /300 Red Laugh Andrever ST lange. Andreyev. 61 Country of Blind. Wells 85 Attack on Mill. Zola. 156 Andersen's Fairy Tales 158 Alice in Wonderland. 37 Dream of Ball. Morris 40 House and Brain. Istton 72 Coler of Life. Haldeman- Julius. 198 Majesty of Justice An atole France. £15 Mireculous Revenge Shaw *4 The hiss Cheah 285 EBuphorian. Moore 219 Human Tragedy Freon 1s The Marguise Sand 239 2 Men and Girl Gor 29 Dreame Shreioet °32 Three Strangers. Mardy 277 Man Without s Country Histery and Bicgrephy 300 Terroriam iw France Dumas 295 Autobiography of Cellini | 412 Life of Mahomet. Fingrr | 34 Mystery of Irom Mask Von Keler. 432 Tragic Story of Oucar | Wilde’s life. Finger 141 Life of Napoleon. Finger | 540 lAfe of Jesus Ernest Ie nan 183 Life of Jack London 269 Contemporary Portraits Vol. 1 Frank Harris | 270 Contemporars Portrars | Vol... 2 Frenk Harrie | 271 Contemporary Portraits. | Val 3. or Harris 272 Contempors Portraits | VoL 4 -. Harris. - S28 Addison and His Time | S12 Life of RBterue. 224 life of Lincoln S23 Life of Joan of Arc. 5339 Thoreau-—-The Man Who Faca ped from the Herd 126 History of Rome. Giles. 128 Julius Caesar's Life. 185 History of Printing. 149 Historic Crimes Finger. 175 Science of History. Froude. 104 Waterloo. Huge 52 Voltaire. Hugo. 125 War Speeches of Wilson 2? Toletol: Life and Works. 142 Bismarch’s Life. This is a Senaational Reduction! Books Printed Uniformly; Bound in At 5c Per Book We Are Establishing Neter Before Did the Sum of 5c Order by Mail. Only 5c Per Book ; a eee Oe - --e- 2 a oe me ee _—— oe the Publisher’s Weekly is the xreatest authority in the publishing world. In its issue of June 2, 1923, The Publisher's Weekly printed an article desc¥ibing the Haldeman- Julius institution, which has sold 40,000,000 books im four years. - The Publisher's Weekly. the recognized Price of Wortd.- Famous Pocket Se- ® vies ef 383 Titles We sell a book cover made | 11° Dante and Other Wanine ef genuine grain seal leather | _— Vol. 2 Mor- imtended te slip ever any of 349 An Apology for Idlers the books in the Pocket Se- Stevenson ries, preventing soiling and %°55 Ancassin and Nicolette | teariag ef the covern. We. sell these specially made cov- | , ers at cost—SOc each. The | '*> Nature. Thoreau leather covers are uaicttered. | 229 Eneiand in Shake«peare’s | which, together with the qual- oy Chesterfcid’s Letters ity of the material. gives it a euiet dignity. Simply add Sc te your remittance and say 97 ®. Letters ~ Kine | you want a leather cever. One cover will be sufficient fer ali the books you order. | 28 Toleration | §$98 Love Latiers of Genius. 4 ime Finger Henry VIII. Pesays Voltaire Voltaire. —— — “Tt last Days of Condemned | M 383 Brann: Sham Smasher. 43 Life in Greece aud Rome ee eee ne £14 Speeches of Lincoln S heriack . es. | * , ock Holme Tal | 276 Speeches of Washington. 170 Constantine and Be gon 25] Satan and the Sain: 67 Church Histor 168 Voices from the Pak 285 When Puritans Ruled ven.” Poe ST Lave Montaigne | 3S Life of Columbus | 48 Racon’s Fasays 66 Crimes of Borgias. Du-| 60 rmerson’s Essays — | 84 Letters of Portuguese ST Wiistler: The Man and | Nun His Work | 28 Geine to Church. Shaw Pace cy | TS Choice of Books. Carivle | RR Chesterfield and Rabe! Té Prince of Peace Brran 86 On Reading Brandes ~~ mee - oe oe 7 Léberal Education. Hux- 233 Literature and Art Goethe. 2°25 Condsscension in For- 315 Pen, Pencil. Poison. | 174 Teel & Bue Pea W lide. ADVERTISEME\X tT. Do You Realize the Haldeman-Julius stitution is the Largest Book Publishing Enterprise Ever in Existence? organ of the publishing industry, closes with this amazing statement: “Haldeman-Julius has built up, from the standpoint of quantity, at least, the greatest publishing business ever in existence.” 338 A Guide to Emerson. 347 Guide te Stoicism. 218 Essence of the Talmud | 2% ll Nietzsche. 65 Mea La tous ius... 64 Eucken: Gso phy 4 Age of Reason Paine 55 Spencer's : W orks. 44 Aesop's Fables. 1o5 Lh oe very fl Words of l. Henrs C. taire. 1s2 Foundations 112 Words of Jesus. Yo! | 337 2 Henry C. Vedder. | Durant 24 Theory Reincarnation. 7 Piato’s Republic 62 Schopenhauer’s Essays. | Trial ny Death of | ’ | | | 0 — Buddaost Philosophy. ' 35] Memories of Lincoln | f | a...._._y of Aurel-} Life and Phil- =Lafe of Future! Pilato. of Buddhism. | Th eol: -~). of in Pessimiam se bopent auer. ] Tho: ‘eht ts lé 210 St kn is Niseaache riag?® ¢ 211 Idea of Ne * Philasovhy x" ” 4 order full price only volume. God in Nature. | Character. | } @ Philosopher Known and Una- But) \feans Lav dom SPECIAL BARGAIN We have an amazing bargain for those who volumes—our special e. which is less than Se you want full set Poetry Pippa Passes. Browe- ing. Sonnets frém. Partu- gucee. Browning. Old Engtish Ballads. Ivric Lore. Robert Browning. Sailor Chanties and Cowboy Songs. Fin- ger. Whitmaa. ' 298 Today's Poetry An-| 809 Great Men of Science. | 206 Capiteticm. ns thology Odes of Horace. Vol 1. ' mM Odes of Horace. Vol z. Great English Poems. Kasidah Burton Courtah ip of Miles Standish. Rime of Ancicnt Mar- iner. L’ Allegro Mien. 7 Poems. Southey Dante's Inferno. Vol 1! Dante's Inferno. Vol 2 ' Shropshire Lad. Poems of Burns Rubairat Whitman's Poems. Prose Poem. Note: If you want to order tess than a dollar's worth remit at the rate of l0c¢ per book. ) 446 Psvchical Research. | _— -—2—-— « per °61 22 263 264 265 266 267 68 The greatest publishing business ever in existence in less than four years— truly a monumental achievement. And every step of progress was made with conscientious regard for the creation of better and nobler standards for the peo- pie who want to read material of last- ing benefit. Quality has been combined with quantity in building ‘‘the createst publishing business ever in existence.’’ e Note T hat the List Printed Below Contains Many New Titles Never Announced in Previous Lists ro (Cee) crcesen’| Take Your Pick at Only Se Per Book [33.5 | Sctence “eries of Debates 44s Perch ical Research, | 341 Lincoin-Dougtas Deha*e ¥ . . ‘ . a oil. arriecten 138 Contrwerer. Inerrsoil ay Gladstone. Vol. 2 Carrington. 43 Merriaz: ond Divorre fireks and Own. is Men « ; neces- gia _ 3-4 F a=? Reme of Reasa. In- 2-rsell and Manning 447 Auto-Sugrestion: How je c, iritnalicm Dovle it Works Wiliam: -, . ‘ J. Fieldine ad Metabe. : “an lies Life Any Mean- 408 Introduction to Elin ne: Harris =6and Stein. Hudgings. Werd and N 7 Animals of Ancient) 234 McNeal-Sinclair De- Seas. Fenton. hate om Socialism. | 274 Animale of Ancient lands. Fenton Miscellaneous | 327 Toe Age — Finger. | 430 Poultry for Profit. i Power. ; ° a $21 History of Evolution. | 437 TTints on Seenario 217 Pursle of Personality | Writine. Sheehaa. Pxycho- Analysi > . ae : : mg 4 p Mie é ; “ 3 - otietlieeeeentiandidtetie eaten ae — oe . * _ . » = ~* . . os - 3 A A ny ed ee

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Don’ t confuse it with toy knitters that , ; are difficult to operate and get / out oforder. Use Savienie Since we can't get help here in Lowell, may we send part of our factory te your room 7 MAKE MONEY in spare time with this professional : factory machine that really works. or fine work. Makes coarse, meffrm Our chain of storeseager! ecupen for full partic- atonce! PCCP EEE EE EEE EEE ESE EEE EEE E TEESE EEE OOEOES “RYON STORES, INC.,. Lowell, Mass.. Dept. 115 ‘nd me full particulars of how you put your ctory in my home. on special spare time work @oOniract. I enclose 60c for sample pair of regular ¢1.50 som knitted on machine and fe fo ‘wer postage Bame Address (Vote: “c only may be sent if desred for particulars, but ice advise alee bringing Pair of sox at factory cost price of Br «e, vou can s@¢ guality of ork : PAGE FOURTEEN HE name ol Harriet Reecher Stowe is better known in the Philippine Islands than that of Jose Rizal in the United states. for American teachers and textbooks have left their mark in the island€. To the extent that the American and Filipino each wrote a nove! which iniquities and helped ie shape may be compared. But Rizal, to the average of a man who had something an insurrection against Spanish in the islands, was a much greater per- son in history. His book, and its sav- age portrayal of Spain’s colonial injus- was only an incident in career penalties that attend exposed history. they whose name will be known reader. if at all, as that to do with power tice and crue!ts an extraordinary “Bitter are the a dark skin!” So exclaim the latest biographers of Rizal. It was not only the dark skKin abeyance He toiled and suffered on the other side of the world. far from the lands where Anglo-Saxons dwell. After Rizal’s ex- ecution by the Spaniards, his fellow countrymen were for two years in arms against the authoritv of the United States. And the independence of the Philippines, to which he dedicated his life, has not vet been achieved For these and other reasons, Jose Rizal today is not accorded the fame among English-speaking peoples which ‘is his due. That time will bring it to ‘him, there can be no doubt. There are ‘persons, neither Filipinos nor haters of Spain, who would place this man among history’s best and purest—in that small group which includes Phocion and ‘Brutus. Washington and William the Silent, Garrison and Wendell Phillips. Quite apart from his struggle to im- | Frove the condition of the Filipinos. | which was the thing he cared about ‘most, Rizal showed himself a prodigy of ability. Essentially a dreamer, forced into action by the deplorable lot of his | People, he yet found time to win distinc- tion in the arts and in various sciences. This gentle but fearless son of a Malay ‘farmer unmistakably ‘‘made good.” When led out to die before a firing | ‘squad on Baygumbayan Field, Manila, | (on Dec. 3 1896, he was six months'| | past his thirty-fifth birthday. And for. /more than four years he had been an ex-! | fle, and practically a prisoner. at Dapi-' tan, on the Island of Mindanao. Yet; he had won his place as the most distin- | ruished savant in all the Spanish do-| | minions. | “The versatility of a genius to which | |there is scarcely a companion in human | /records” is claimed for him by Charles, |Edward Russell and E. B. Rodriguez in their recently published book, “‘The He- ro of the Filipinos’’ (The Century Co.). He was an artist in sculpture and painting; he was a poet of more than passing merit; he was a master of terse and nervous prose in Spanish, in his na- tive Tagalog and in 10 other languages. And he was a scientist, distinguished in original research and honored with the regard of leading European minds in many branches of recondite knowledge, such as psyc’ ~ gy, anthropology and entomology. Men like Virchow, Jagor and Blumentritt delighted to correspond with him. Rizal was by profession a physician. a specialist on diseases of the eye, hav- ing chosen that subject because of the prevalence of such diseases in the is- lands, and the poverty of many suffer- ers. Particularly did it appeal to him because his own mother was threatened - with blindness from cataracts. The native Filipinos, as distinguished . Vv . ‘ < . ey 4 ~ ~~ ow Jose Rizal, greatest hero of the Philip- pine Islands. | from the Spaniards, or ruling class, were at the mercy of the military and of the friars, declare the authors of this | book. Officials sent from Spain were) usually animated by a desire to get rich | as quickly as possible, so that they. might return home. And early grants of land to four orders of European | friars had such shadowy boundaries that in later years the friars laid claim to’ vast areas of rich land, demanding of the people who had settled thereon either possession or rents. The friars were rich, and then had great influence at Madrid. - More than one Governor-General owed his recall to their displeasure, it is said. Add to this the ponte fears which beset any a SELFFILLING 14K 9» I ; Jose Rizal, now a national hero to his people, wrote the book after studying the part which Harriet Beecher Stowe’s novel played in American history—“Noli Me Tangere” is a blistering picture of oppression by Spanish officials and friars toward the Filipinos—Burnt by the public exe- cutioner and barred from the islands under heavy penal- ties, it paved the way for revolution—And Rizal himself like NEW GENUINE OL The very writing machine so : rations use exc/usively for its st Qn standard 3bank keyboard and ~ tures Factory remade; not a worn Dartu to pay—particulars free. Mail this€ Ro met 4. Please send FREE and without obli mation on rebuilt standard Oliver how I may arrange for « free trial of the gets Neme........- Terr) titties. 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Do not send any > é . 7—)ust your name and addreas to Whinten ek teries, 2241 Coca Cola Bidg., Kansas a Ny, Mo. +? » © |WANTED—Railway Postal Clerks ERAN KLIN INSTITUTE C268, Rechester, ¥Y. : ond me, without charge, (1) Railway Postal Clerk Ex- > on questions: (2) list of . © ernment jobs now obtainable; (3) send © free illustrated book. ‘“‘Gow't Jobs.’ | small minority that must hold in sub- \|jection an alien race, also harsh laws. farcica) courts and an overbearing mili- tary class and you will get an idea of the world into which young Rizal was born. It was not so much the fault of any individnals as that of the ‘‘sys- tem” which had grown up in three cen- iuries’ administration of a distant col- “ony. , Jose Rizal, despite his gentle, studious nature, bad earned the name of belong- ‘ing to a stiff-necked breed while at [Re hool, where he was the leader of the ‘Filipino boys in resisting the young Spanish bullies. The phenomena! win- iner of prizes used his fists as skillfully as his mind. Later he gained the en- during suspicion of the ruling and of- ficial class with a prize poem in which he alluded to the Philippine Islands as his “fatheriand.”’ All right-thinking in- habitants knew that Spain was the fa- therland, and the Philippines but a for- tunate colony of the Spanish crown. Moreover, the poem addressed the young men of the islands as though they nL] were the equals of anybody in the world. Clearly, a patriot, and a dan- gerous fellow! Because of these and similar incidents, when he went to Eu- rope he used a passport made out in an- other name. During his five years in Europe, Rizal showed the stuff that was in him. He obtained his medical licentiate at Ma- drid, after a hard course of stuly. In Paris he was employed as a clinical as- sistant to the famous oculist, Dr. L. de Weckert. Thence he went to Heidel- berg and afterwards to Leipzig, study- 4 No Money!"™, | be y ot Stews, era eeeet 1217, Hervey Lincstatin.. C CHICAGC . errr \dmazing Offer Genuine Wr y 5 7! Se SOE 324 price. \ Genuine Wm. A. | ay Pk $12 jon, . SOUE mak tie i J sible. “Orver alesse = your. ame one ew cen “25 Address Hast eitentnd. irs B08 SUNDAY MAGAZINE. —ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- ~SEPTEMBER 30, 1923. ing assiduously in the universities.. Still later he was a laborious stndent at Ber- lin. In these. vears of study, rendered the harder by his’ slender’ resources, Rizal wrote his famous book, ‘‘Noli Me iangere.”” The idea of writing it came to him as a result of reading ‘‘Uncle Tom's Cabin.”” Say the latest biogra- phers: “It is an immorta: procession: the scheming, arrogant, lawless, immoral \friar, drunk with power and greed; the |Spanish Government officer, all brute to the native, all crawling sycophant be- fore the powerful orders; the arrogant Spanish emigre, stuffed with the ridic- ulous bombast of a bygone century, the emigre that has become rich in the is- lands at the expense of the native and now hates and despises the rounds of the ladder by which he did ascend; the native that cringes before the feet of the classes that have so unspeakably wronged him,”’ etc. The worthless educational system, the raw excesses of the courts, the wanton cruelties of the Government and the pa- thetic helplessness of the native mass also came in for Rizal’s terrible ‘sar- casm. Such a book could not be printed in the islands, nor even sold there. La- beled as dry goods, the books were smuggled past the customs officials and distributed. All copies that fell into the hands ef the Government were burned by the public executioner, and severe penalties were provided for any- body who possessed the book.- But from hand to hand it passed, despite every precaution, and more than any- thing else, except perhaps the execution lof Rizal, it contributed to the last and greatest insurrection against Spain. Returning to the Philippines, where the ruling class and the friars had been infuriated by his audacious book, Rizal joyfully saw his family again, operated on his mother’s eyes and found himself a man of consequence. But his move- ments were watched, and finally he was ‘advised’? by Governor-General! Terrero to depart. It was a veiled order, and he’ went. ‘ Rizal landed at San Francisco in April, 1888, visited some of the larger cities, saw Niagara Falls and the scen- ery of the Hudson River. then sailed from New York for London. He was deeply impressed with America, al- though he commented sadly on the signs of race prejudice. In Europe he kept on with his writing and his studies, achieving as brilliantly EE _A Dv ERTISEM EN’ T. Se ee How Many Pounds Would You Like to Gain in a Week? If you are thin and want to gain weight, weak and want 40 be strong, I will send you a sample of famous Alexander Vitamines abso-~. tutely Free. No money, just name and address for sample. Alexander Laboratories, 1251 Gateway Station, Kansas City. Mo. as ever but harrowed with anxiety over) the situation of his family. Rizal him-. self, the offender, was safely out of the | ‘lutches of the officials and friars who) sought revenge. But, in a manner pes All Styles of to have been typical of the ‘“‘system’s’’!] » ar 4 L E. A T I N G working, his father, his brother and ani ters, even connections by marriage, were | A . pleats and 14-inch side harried and hounded on one pretext after anether. He went to Madrid and | \ HEMSTITCHING interceded for them, but without avail. | . Ss —— His second famous novel, ‘‘El Filibuster- ismo,”’ belongs to this period. One Eulogio Despujol was now the Governor-General of the Philippines. | Rizal wrote to him asking for permis- | Louia, Me.. sion and a safe conduct to visit Manila. | Establisined 25 Wears Through the Spanish Consul at Hong-! Long he received a passport and an un-| equivocal assurance of his safety in the) islands. To make a long story short, no sooner had his vessel sailed for Manila than charges of treason and sacrilege were filed against him in Manila. Custome) officers at Manila pretended to find. “treasonable’’ papers in the bageage. After several days of friendliness ou | the part of the Governor - General, the blow fel!. The Governor-General! suddenly produced pamphlets alleged to have been found in Rizal's baggage and without trial or hearing ordered him to jail. The next day a decree or-' dered his exile to Dapitan. e " LADIES! FREE CATALOGUE for Skirts and Dresses. We make %-inch box pleats for drop-panels: also repleating “LUTING and COVERED BUTTONS All Work Guaranteed! = @ FRENCH | = RSPLEATING Co. 704 WASHINGTON > ae Dept F. Great Big Stylish Genuine Imported jm FOX Warm * “a FURS AGN , SITK Lined and Padded pare $12 to $! Ssize and qual- ! Long, thick, ,» lustrous warm genuine Manchurian FO During the ensuing four years he was: virtually a prisoner at that lonely spot? but he was not mistreated. Indeed, hav- ing given his parole not to escape, he was permitted to go about by himself, even to sail along the coast for scien- tific specimens which he sent to friends b 45 inches long, i2 dneheoo wide. in Europe. Meanwhile, a secret revolutionary or- | - Willla Yall oa ganization was quietly spreading from Manila through the islands. Colloquial-| ly it was known as the Katipunan, and it was destined to usher in the final re- volt against Spain. Without his con- sent, or even his knowledge, Riza! had been made the honorary president of this body. And when agents of the Government discovered the conspiracy in 1896, his doom was sealed. ices, first time at only $3.89. Wear Ba round — will LESTER- ROSE 60. 2 1CAGO In an effort to secure evidence of Rizal’s connection with the Katipunan DEAF plot, his brother Paciano was put to the| Or growing deaf and have head noises, torture. He endured the thumbscrew until he fainted, but he would not sign the paper implicating Jose. Day and night this continued, until Paciano’s mind began to wander, and then the torturers desisted. When not even perjured testimony could be secured. connecting Rizal with the Katipunan, the venomous prose- cutors fell back upon the theory that, even if he had no direct connection with that body, it had been formed as a result of his teachings! To such straits had his enemies been reduced. But Rizal’s life was doomed, no matter what the pretext, and he knew it. The farce of a trial by court-martial was gone through with. On Dec. 29 the court found him guilt} and sentenced him to be shot within 24 hours. It was in these closing days that he wrote the poem, ‘“‘My Last Fare- well,’’ which has become the national classic of the Philippine Islands. Not even the next day’s ordeal could shake Rizal’s composure. An.example was to be made of this Malay who had flouted the governing class and the friars. So an imposing array of troops had been drawn up on Baygumbayan Field amid a great throng of Spaniards. Rizal requested of the officer in charge of the firing squad that he be not blindfolded, and that he be allowed to face the squad. The officer said don’t neglect it! A host of people are today overjoyed as a result of a remark- able new kind of ear phone that enables them to hear perfectly, not only human voices but the entire range of sounds. They are no longer lonely, unhappy, em- barrassed. Thanks to a secret parchment- like diaphragm, the marvelous new | tiny ear phone its inconspicuously helping them to communicate with others, and to clearly hear even the faintest musical sounds. Used ang highly recommended by thousands of @eaf people, to whom you can write. Here is one letter re- ceived recently: ‘Your instruments have greatly improved my father's hearing. The noises from which he suffered greatly have completely disappeared. Mise B. Haupiman, 131% Washington Ave. New Yor’ City. Free Pamphlet tells you ell about the ear mane one ~ oe the special 10-day offer. Just mail a postal today, or if possible call for free office demonstration. Mears Bar Phone Company, Dept. 639, 45 West 34th Street. New York C'ty. To eddie reduce an overstock. of ay new, uty texas Sais oh ates) £ = revolvers at the un cin meaete “ Money Paramount Trading Co., Dept. 2-AB. 34 W. 28th . th Ve -wurre Luxite Diamond 7 ys me con el! t! ftom a Shameond his orders forbade. Then Rizal asked that he be not required to kneel, also that the soldiers aim at his heart in-| stead of his head. To these arrange- ments the officer consented. Twisting his right hand in the haat Rizal indicated the spot in his back at which the soldiers should aim. The Captain gave the signal. The eight sol- diers fired together.. Rizal's body wav- ered and fell. But, by a last effert of his indomitable will, even in falling he turned so that he should lie face up- ward. It wag a great day for Spain. But just one year eight months and 17 days) later, Manila surrendered to the com- bined forces of the Filipinos and the)| Americans. How Rizal's death fanned | the revolt, and made it invincible, is a matter of history. =i: nL “L. AK } 3839 ROOSEVELT wu. Dest. 12.2A, CHICAGO Any Reader of this paper suffering from Goitre (big ~eck) can -e free tasorameses telling how to cure it ac ane = ios operation, danger or discomfort by wrills Dr. Rock, te emine nt Goltre BS te Ty Box 737, Dept. 220, Milwaukee, Wis. it Rock makes absolutely no charg‘ gk serivces until you are cure a soun - - well, so if you, @ friend or relative, r: e from Goitre, you should write him at once. Show This to a Friend. \ PAGE FIFTEEN a - 0 f-3 ai ROS. | Zit 9 . ; * « ‘ - , pe ne Pn ie one ‘ dor. ks ae a ey 4 » - gh eas pee > a -F = ‘ 2 a : i" 4 ea Se =e 08, & i] a ¥ | RE Sagat I EO Ne eg A le . ~ . . ‘« ~ - « ~ = 3 = ee eS ele 2 amie = %. wee ts ‘a a co. Lg gee te Ss Sy he ASR - eee eee ' Jd Deen SS > . . ee * y ae wee ys * Ste . 4 ee ey ae a _- ee oS o¥ a. a ee . we. = ei? tS RR Re = Ba — eT oe: ei 3 pe ta “ Se 4&*® «+ «

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ADVERTISEMENT. a isi fit say “Get rid of aray hair or step aside” is the cord that society and business gires to eryone today. the woma t least has kept the s? - " "i who 77's cstheor oF J cial leadership goes to coloriess liquid knowr What Kolor-Bak is end uw! toid below. Read wt carefully growing gray. Gra pete 4 It seems almost unbelievable that a liquid having no eolor itself will cause the exact original color to come back to any gray hair, no matter what that color was. But, in Kolor-Bak, Science has finally given us Just such a liquid. If you once had brown hair and are now gray, the use of this preparation will give you brown hair again; if your hair was red or black or blond, it will take on its original red or black or blond eolor. In fact, let several gray haired people use the same bottle of Kolor-Bak and each will see his or her own original eolor return. The one elean, colorless results for all. If you could talk to any of the multitudes who have been through the experience of seeing their hair turn gray and who then have seen it return to its original color—even to the exact former shade—under the touch of Kolor-Bak, you would quickly realize that there is no reason for eoncern about your grayness and you svould take this easy way to conquer it. Proved by Thousands ing te see the results when Eolor.Bak liquid gives the desired By the use of this remarkable e Preparation thousands hare their crayness regained their routhful looks. seem even ten years younger 2P27) a! ing pave Many lisappear vt see the former color find also the ‘dved look,”” nor or faded. ‘*ife’® which apD- that To appear roung 1s to hare such a ar streaked ten m _—— n . : . +4 : -_ ass ‘? é » ¥ . wonderfu! — £ > > —s * ; “ = i} i ‘ . . as -% : — 4 — _ S = " oo : : ° . iAir. business , - : take on new hair the Hair Quickly the Jouch of this Clean,Colorless Liq ¢, an . +. ~~ > ** to bring about a nor- the hair. a «ool, refreshing sensa- he sealp—makes it clean and makes it feel cleam. It is not sticky, mussy or unpleasant to use. It is just a clean, colorless liquid which contains ingredients known to be beneficial to hair and scalp. It is as easy to use as water. Banishes Dandruff Relieves Itching Scalp Stops Falling Hair Not on’y dees Kolor-Bak restore the original color to the hair; it has other beneficia! effects not only on the hair but on the scalp. It banishes dandruff, and keeps the pores from becoming clegged with séeurf and scale. It stops falling of the hair and promotes a strong, healthy growth. It also gives comfort, not only by giving cleanliness, but by stopping itehing of the scalp. Amazing Results Reported Kolor-Bak has proved its remark- abie pewer for people of all ages and for every color and shade of hair. words greasy, From everywhere come like these: ‘““Ms hair now woman who has a - " an Ww has been refused advancement ; > } 5 ’ : “rT & employment beeanse re; ed ft. OQpautiful a as ‘‘too old’’—ask the . . ness means and rou Wi 7 » « i. ~ *. + , 4 ~e Tr *ers oy which this to whom gray hair has come. > a ns yo . P ~ ok : Bak and a : = » on pa . i — i & “ : bias act 4 Goe ‘¢+Hair was streaked with Now a nice eren brown and druff all gone.*’ ‘*My hair was falling out Kolor-Bak has stopped it and pat >’? in fine condition. a ‘*Kolor-Bak restored the colar @ my hair. It has alse removed a dandruff from my little girl’s head? **Kolor-Bak has already my hair from falling cut, aad terrible itehing Dandruff has am disappeared.*’ r - « ® . a a & Fier ‘“My hair, which was all gz now a nice brown again.”’ Send for Trial O To give vou the faitest nity to learn by actual experience” what Kolor Bak will do, we are ti ing a trial offer, partiewlarg.ef1 . Dont put this off. Make t of Kolor-Bak and see what am results it gives. You take 20 as the purchase of a full treatmam brings you the legal guarantee"@ refund your money if Ke | does not do all we claim for There is no need for you to endl the sight of rour hair turning an when you can banish that g | so quickly and easily. - 4m No need to furnish a sample’ your hair, as the one clean Ke solution is for ali hair. r former color. a no o a * : Mail the coupon to Hygienie oratories, 24 South Peoria & Dept. 968, Citicago, Dlinois. Or ya ean get Kolor-Bak with our back guarantee at your dealer ay fanadian enstomers supplied ur Canada laboratory. a pe TL — nie rs ‘ 204 South Peoria St _ Please send your Tzisl he “ qe’ ...ntTThien. will be sent on request. i syn. r. on

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> > - r = rea oy ee a NSS SS ee ee - a ’ . Pi Na ee : ae he ' - —_ bo — - o« : ~ oo th at Oe > ene = . ~* am Ye . a > = _— — . ~~. ~ 3 _ ~ ? a Zs = - « \o0nndn nofonounNiQovOD, gO0000D ppp gD Us Portrait —Kaliwara >. ae em ee eee 4. MAIDS OF HONOR TO GRACE THE VEILED PROPHET’S ROYAL COURT Miss Judith Dana. Miss Frances uz vad — Strauss Night ebeneseeoy fos - * aa ee ee ee Miss Jane Elizabeth Treadway. —Mtrauaeer }’ Miss Trimble Hoblitzelle. Miss Lauralouise Price. ieee S 0h. | | Dan nooDIOONAvOY Vi NZ psloosoonnndlle DUS Di %..

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— WH a = a | SUNDAY MORNING ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOG RAVU RE PICTURE SECTION SEPTEMBER s pe \ BP a an hey Ge eM a ~ Ps * «#i o- At left: Two of the seven United States Navy destroyers wrecked recently off Point Honda, Cal., when more than twenty hves were lost. At right: The Delphy, flagship of the squadron of wreck destroyers, photographed when already partly broken up by pounding seas ——— ere oe pee SE > rh a ag Me . 4 a a ot ore ees oe ~- - ~ - os * a4 -. — Fi a — a .- a4 = Henry Alfred B was Gloria Gou George Gould. 17 after the wedding -- 2 » Ss . me yD ——_— ee ee ee ‘ meting inane mee mem aeeee wy. ee Estelle Taylor, picture actress. Near Swango, gland, the world es | Portland stone is Portrait of Mrs | shown. This globe is Drinker and son, 10 feet in diameter hy Cecelia Beau, | and weighs 40 tons in the loan ex ) ate | hibit of paintings by American at tists now on view at the City Art Museum pounds tains 2 string Sillcocks who still wind string sent to him from various cour tries, 1s years ; - . . = 4 7 ie . . - > . : e , 7 : P old ; Y . * ; ' ’ * te ° . b * loud speaker. William H. Morgan, lay preachef, le church around Boston, Mass.. and vicinity, crowds MUSIC. , he radio church on wheels is the latest. See t! and his wife, both in this picture, drive this port. up to 2000 sometimes listening to the sermons ar 1¢ i 1 1¢ ) i

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ene] ST.LOUIS «a 2 - ee u ny ee é ~ - I~ oo. ee ” we . % wa e ays ¥ Sap a " ‘*ettes y Me ~~ a e , : I a; 5 ® 5 a. ‘ * -" o bv og Sachi ret are nis pore who London as few Londoners ever see it. This pho a The a nlf a a | tograph from an airplane shows the Thames Ss. | ot ee eee River, with Tower Bridge and the Tower of Lon- after the wedding in New York. don in the foreground —— ‘, VA wee eae ee ~~ * . we ee Ne Miie. Gina Relly, recently selected as the most = W here yacht models have a tournament This race of A new portrait in crayon of. Marion Telva of has iniature sailboats is a yearly event at Gosport, England St. Louis, one of the stars of the Metropolitan is shown the start of the race for the Istria Cup. Opera Company. ular moving picture star in France. She many beauty prizes — MD am me ely -_— ee They were built during the war, but are now lying idle and rusting away at the League Island Navy Yard s of dollars’ worth of ships in a scrap heap Millions

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~~ « 'e '=, ; 4 , be - a ao a _{ oo 4 se is, " / j / —_— ——— wee ee ne eee J j . \ f * j : + Re. Lieut. S. W. Cal- laway, United States Navy, who will com- pete forthe Pulitzer trophy. The new Navy Curtiss, which is credited terrific specd of 266 LOT ‘ | . > a) and in reached per hour. a ot a’. a ~ 2 > oa « é wae s - ase ath. ine he 4 > ¥y “ Ape. —_ a" aad : a, A Navy-Wright flyer. It has a 650-horsepower engine : recent Mitchell Field, Long Island, 1t a speed 238 flight at miles Lieut. C. M. A. Mitscher, in charge of the navy entries. Lieut. race... . Re 2 record 244 ry ‘ ‘ iles an hour. Brow and the Navy-Curtiss in which he recently established a of ca a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH bGRAVURE rE Now (or the Inter atic Races at Souis Ficidf Supremaga the Air! ‘ tude q rick, Major-General Mason M. Pat- chief of the States Army Air Service. United of the army entries. Major H. M. Hickam, in charge Ensign A. J. Williams, States Navy, one of the entrants in the Pulitzer trophy contest. United An Army Air Service transport of the type which recently in nonstop flights from San Francisco to New York. and endurance are its strong points. Susta carried } ined 8} nc ns ee l'ypes of airemjm army (ne ” tors, who Whi te for Spee” ance | rophe = yY avu alti- fh \ an award fc the race | be the c the | _~

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DISPATCH ggRAVURE PICTURE SECTION eee tee ——— eee a ———— a | W for the @Intenational aces at Sts Field for Supremag the Air! i CS OF Lircraft : ly Q | UY (1 i'itte- p for » ALC : fj uy mee tr ang “ W ,% | , te i = we ae eeea : ae eae a ‘ Department , annec lanned to be the giant exnhit 7y™ 1 , . s he 7 > rr a? The ZR-: of the United Stat a a > oi ~@ eer ; + 4 : | flight from his home to the meet. r } ] = > La —— 2 ° Array? . oo + a. « ee | ‘ . -) es > ve a TY a a ] rT) cy 7 ne he sf T ec ©) T Cj j | a Coy? ¥ M ‘ ‘ | | . ‘ + — & ~** © : : a Z) 2 cel B al First Lieut. J. D. Corkille, Army Air re A ho w rill pilot one of the Curtiss The St. Louis Chamber of Commerce trophy, is a prize for the civilian meen MmImMmUouUs r ,’ “7 - «it ht = - om” | - = _» 7 2” me oe a ~ % ee “7r Aa - v cz ee ee DB tS a a ae .* 4 a as lle-Sperry racer, trimmest of all aircraft, which will be one competitors in the race for the Pulitzer trophy. The landing ld up when it is in flight. . Ete aa Re - ‘ . “4 _ te fess . “ Rt % * _ ‘ “¢ Pin be eee < en a

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [seuss g SUNDAY MORNING “ « d “- == I ott» ee ee wr . eee This is a photograph of an island which has made its appearance quite recently in the China Sea. Sulphur fumes, which make close inspection difficult, suggest volcanic origin. inaderecit —— > | | ; i = ~~ —_ a , me a | 4 PLL LLP ONO >) - ? “a s - 7 ” - d c » « o , - . 7= ~ ~ > - a ae ptes - soe, ai- - ~ - — Ee at - — h - °- a in * . - w .* ——. } ~ OW. K. Kell country in capital. Th It is equipp ‘ce machine of the Kello Y Greater Loveliness for Your Furniture > - ~~. A richer coloring, a more velvety lustre, a delight- ful cleanliness and freshness—whether your furni- ture be mahogany, walnut, oak or other finished woods—all result from the use on your dustcloth of VAD NEN With just the ease of dusting, it removes all traces of dullness and age, reveals all the beauty of the grain and prolonga the life of the finish. > Get Valuable Booklet Send l0c for liberal trial hottle and copy of “The Fa) was Pr Proper Care of Fine Furni- full of helpful hints fire’ -; e Fc ~_~ 4 - - Remarkable picture of a glacier within 600 miles of the North Pole, taken from an airplane by members of the H. H. Hammer expedi- tion to Spitzbergen. This scene, photographed at |! a.m. from a height of 3500 - = — = aie “— ~ * > oem oe “ ms on Sone ete = ee ere ; fm ak ey apts! as a” “4 igs - - ee + + - a ‘ . ‘ - e : » Ss a & ae . x a oe _ - Pr ag eC Siatas oe, ~ _ - - Truly wonderful results, at such a small cost! 30¢, 60¢ and $1.25, at any hardware, grocery, drug or housefurnishing store. - Sp am . , Beautiful colored lustre glawe Buflet Seta in feet, shows mountains im”) arcen sory or black, consiating of [ruit bow! with starul aml two carmillesticks corplet a pictured + . 7s . . foreground and part of a — BUFFALO SPECIALTY COMPANY 293 Ellicott St., ‘The Great Quality Finish ee glacier in background at fin aS left. THE PALACE 517 Olive St., St. Lowis Mail Orders Bike Eaitre — i opvrianht } & A Ph J. L. SIEVERT, 0.8, | ————————— ~ — > ¢ Correctiy Fitted Gieas- ee increase your capacity for work. OUR BXPRBET SERVICE Gives ree Brete eticea with- Obligation = up from eM HET fe ea a rn lf tiny lines appear hateful signs of early ageing - - - Wed. and Fri. to 6 p. m. to Door—Half Block Mast from Jefferson Ave. Cars. Study how the society woman keeps her skin so young INE lines around your eyes, your nose, the corners of your mouth. Do not think of letting them stay—to grow deeper and turn into wrinkles! in the Arctic Circle, showing Ymer Harbor and the Essnark Airplane photograph by members of the Hammer ween! | Glacier bathed in the glow of “the midnight sun” at 2a m Like the society woman, you need not allow your skin to betray fatigue, or age, or the harsh effects of weather These premature lines are only the troubles of a skin allowed to be too dry. You must learn how to give your skin the suppleness it needs. Learn from the women who have dis- covered how to keep their skin young, how your (Other photographs by the Hammer party, with a de- scriptive atticle, will be Every night cleanse your face thoroughly with Pond’s Cold Cream. Apply this cream | | . . 2 ~ found tn the Sunday Mag- azine today.) ('opys whit l'nderw o-¢ ‘4 A a. ere sf You ere tovited to viet LUCKS-ONWIO'SR new Bhow Room devoted exriusively to Dining Reom end Bed Room Furniture in peficd en4 unique designe et popular prices Puuslly @8 com ve of thetr living iawn @leplar thie Gepartment t« meant ‘5 ameel to the eonomicailly inclined who de sire only the beet. liustretion i« pert of 6 _ Rulte Priced at 6468. THE I.0CKS-ORWIG CO. S616 Waeshingtes Avenue “as. 2” i : She Found A Pleasant Way To4 Reduce Her Fat She did not have to go to the trouble of diet, exercise or un. pleasant — and salves. She ) skin can be kept so beautifully soft it cannot form lines. The famous method women use who tax their skin the most The society woman keeps her skin smooth and fresh season in and out. That is because she has learned the two fundamental needs of her skin. And she knows that she must meet them in order to go on exposing her skin to fatigue and weather and still keep it in the fresh supple softly with a piece of moistened cotton. Wipe it off with a soft cloth. Do this twice—already your skin feels less tight and drawn. Now apply more cream and let it stay on. Pat it in especially around your eyes, nose and mouth where wrinkles form first. Fee! how your face softens and relaxes as the fine light oil of this cream restores its natural suppleness. Then in the morning apply Pond’s Vanishing Cream very evenly—just enough for your skin to absorb. This wonderful! softening cream will found a better way, which aids condition that social usage demands. prevent your skin from drying out again Then the right Oblique Nib cos paul gat peter apne These two needs are the basis of the famous wind cannot whip out its new suppleness You is the one which you should instead of fat . Pond’s method of two entirely different creams, Wi!!! love its smoothness And you need not use. Fitted in a rfectly _ She used Marmola Prescription The dailv cleansing that softens and relaxes W“WOrTy about early wrinkles. They wil not form balanced Fountain Pen—the Tablets, which are made from the | her skin, frees it from all dust, dryness and '" your soft supple skin New your handwriting is bound to improve and your Foun- tain Pen Satisfaction is as aured. But remember—onily a compicte stock euch ae ours con give you the opportunity to really fit your hand and etyle of writiag 418-414 NM. Gixth St. The Feuntete Pea Stere famous They aid the digestive systern to obtain the full nutriment of food. They will allow you to eat many kinds of food without the neces- sity of dieting or exercising. Thousands have found that Marmola Prescription give complete relief from obesity. And when the accumulation of | fat is checked, reduction to nor- mal, healthy weight soon follows. All good drug stores the world over se! ! armeola rene Ph lahilete at one doliat a box. Ask your druggiet for them, of order direct and they will be sent in plain wrepper, poetpe: MARMOLA COMPANY 226 Garfield Bide. Detroit. Mich. Marmola * prescription. | Tablets J Model illustrated,of material with fur-like Queenie Smith, Helen of Troy Company, voices a universal opinion in her appreciation of Borthwile Coats Leo,an exclusive Werthwile and other models may be pro- cured at your favorite shop or write us for illustrated leaflet. E. J. WILE & Co., 498 Seventh Ave., New York, N.Y. ce ~ — _ a cosmetics. Then the protection that prevents all drying out and coarsening and besides has the wonderful property of instant freshening. With this method she keeps her skin ee and unlined years longer than most women who give their skin far less wear. Keep your skin soft and young with this per fect daily care that women who must have beaut’ ful complexions give their skin. Buy both Pond’s Creams in jars or tubes today in any drug oF department store. The Pond’s Extract Company, 131 Hudson Street, New York. Every skin needs these Two Creams— Pond’s Two Creams used by women who tax their skin most and keep it loveliest

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if ppearance quite lose inspection y e COMPANY ‘Fin SS Lae = — ——— — — fn Dee Ken Dem Ben Ben Baden Aen Peat a ee ee De 4 rniture lustre, a delight ther vour furni br other finished our dustecloth of moves all traces e beauty of the Finish amall cost! 3Oe. grocery, drug or y ish ~ a oh, . = _ a SUNDAY MORNING ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SEPTEMBER . 1923 W. K. Kelloge of Battle Creek, Mich., and his grandson are touring the country in this automobile Pullman. They expect to visit every State capital. The machine weighs 11,000 pounds and has 1g8-inch wheelbase [It 1s equipped with adjustable armchairs, sleeping berths, radio, lavatory. ce machine, shower bath and electric kitchen. Below: An interior view of the Kellogg land cruiser. ew my th « r th ly I Sbugh for vour skin Apply this cream ened cotton ang crawn iw stay on. Pat it es, nose and mouth ec) iow your face ne light oil of this ppieness Ly sek ha} YOu need O Detray fatigue, Pecti of seather face thoroughly Wipe is twice—already Now Jon i's Vanishing ening cream will The suppoicness. You need not not form ' if ain ry ul this per nuct nave beaut sus both Pond’'s inv drug of rract( ompany, ng wit! Sal cf Remarkable Gimeucan fad. eModel No. 640 ) Combining Smartness with Unusual Economy S a] a... at ae Model 630-—Of durable pink Coutil with rubber inserts at thetop. Especially designed to give the average figure smart lines, supporting the stomach correctly and hold ing back and hips flat-and slim Sizes 23 to % $3.50 HE outstanding feature of this corset could be the cleverness with which it guides the figure comfortably into smart lines—or the durable fabric of which it is tailored—or it could be its excep- For this extraordinary corset brings you the fashionable lines,freedom and comfort that you would expect to find only in a far more ex- pensive corset—at a price that establishes a new tionally low price. standard in corset economy! This, and many other new styles for every figure are now featured at leading stores everywhere. ——_., SECTION eee ° | Everybody thinks its silk Jj j — a The More Dainty You Are, The More You Like It! INGE TT E combines the softness and luster of silk with the sturdiness Lingette can 7 and extra wear of cotton, be thoroughly cleansed in warm suds, It is'quite the best fabric you can buy tor lingerie, petticoats, bloomers, cont linings. princess. slips, negligees: also pajamas, and children’s dresses. Not genuine unless The name is on the selvage, or the label is in the garment. Krep BurrerRrikhpXCo..INe. $3 Broadway, Dept. 2, New York Makers ° f the famous Normandy bonl : - € . - : : a 4 uf 14 } Lingette isa BUTTERFIELD Quality FABRIC OO ———— = By MME. JEANNETTE HY are there so many more beautiful women than there that there Same reason are sO many more well-groomed men than there used to be! | Thev have learned how to make more ot such looks as the gods have bestowed upon them The trail of beauty is lightly traced in the careful use of vanishing cream and the dett handling of rouge and powder putts. [hese should play as important a part in your coilet as the lace of your lingerie or the turbelow of your trock. Pompeian Day Cream, a vanishing cream, iS made especially as a protective foundatior ] for powder and rouge Distribute it carefully over the face and neck; it will disappear as you apply it, leaving a delicate little film that is cool and firm to the touch Wait a few the cream vat! > minures so every particie QO] ! 7 ishes—and vou will find a most agreeable foundation tor the smooth , ret PomYy-On Of powacer hii\u rOuLpre. The Velvet Finish of Powder ; if aps LULL i\ Pompeian Beautv Powder 1s an pure powder, and of the consistency agrec- abl« to the average WOman §S SAI! Ir adheres ] with unusual tenacity—especially when used over Pompeian Dav Cream. It comes in | shades for all tvpes of women— Rache Naturelle. Flesh, and White Pompeian Bloom 1s the rouge made to be ‘ used <2 be 7 For the used with Pompeian Beauty Powder. It isa rouge compact, and while it does not crack ~ YOUR SKIN NEEDS Ae. SS Gn SPECIAL CARE | IN THE B,; MMI AUTUMN JEANNITTI | oe; | As a rule a4 woman is in her best health 3° ' “¢@ | with the beginning of the autumn ‘ # But how about her skin , Frequently she is aware that she has been negligent in her care of it during THE sweet young bride wared her the lazy months of summer j ; j 4 J PAdhhd ke ropPle f Sti lhe iad f RiIMPse uf he r id home bad ai appeared top uarving jour handkerchtef, fhe, (an t See OM amy more. l want every bit of your And 1 want to tell you that t beautiful pink and { j ad [ej j 9) [he re rid virll j aariine A nd hestde , fkentkion ‘é ‘di nor crumble, it rubs off easily on your puff ror use. When properly applied, it brings as natural a coloring as though a little wind had flushed your cheeks. Made in Light, Medium and Dark, and the new Orange tint. The latter tint harmonizes especially well with the Naturelle and Rachel shades of powder. Do you know that a touch of color in the cheeks adds a sparkle and new beauty to the eves ¢ Nature's Own Color in I Ap Stu , Pompeian Lip Stick should alwavs be used ‘ } ’ } whnen rouge 1s used. so tne Ss WwW [| not look 1 pale by contrast. It is a natural shade of red tor the lips, giving them a healthy color as well as keeping them in a soft condition. It is chisel-pointed for easy application. Comes in a dainty gilt container. a ¥ D }] ‘t 1 } Beauty [ ‘ POMPEIAN DAY CREAM (1amchArns POMPEIAN BEAUTY POWDER fer POMPEIAN BLOOM (Ae renee He per } POMPEIAN LIP STICK POMPEFIAN FRAGRANCI POMPEIAN NIGHT CREAM id cream ie per tat a | i ae ee fhe Wi ; And then i COUuTSE he hl71 Beauty is enhanced by powder and rouge Get This New 1924 Pompeian Panel | I have said it before, and I will con tinue to say, “Consistency ts she virtue in caring for your skin its tissues You are nour shing and itis very like your body you cant cat a surteit of good tood tor a week and then /orget to eat for the week that follows! Yet you do this when vou use complexion creams Only part of the time | At Night— bi ed her Soap and water is the habitual way of most women in cleansing the skin, burt Pompeian Night Cream ts, in many cases. more thoroughly cleansing Pompeian Night Cream may be used as lavishly as the individual user desires: there 1s no such thing as using too much, } " | bute enough should be every part and feature of the face used fo cover as well as the neck and the arms, it thev too would be kept in beautiful condition I do not advise too much rubbing and Massayging—-just enough to thoroughly distribute the cream it with a soft cloth, all dirt and di When vou remove RIniess iS aisSO removed, leaving your skin soft and smoorn and lovely tO the roucn In the Mornine— In the morning you will find that the night treatment has prepared your skin tO gratefully accept an application of | Pompeian Day Cream. This is a tounda and tour Pompeaan sample centr tion cream for the day's powder and to you for ten cents | rouge, and if 1s a protection to the skin as well Phrs 3 rte newestand Most artistic )? the oo i ; ; im reise) ! P 2 CP Ta r t peian art paneis. The picture, done The B Sie P wae pastel by a famous artist nas heer It the autumn finds the skin still some faitnfulliy re al ae ciel what darker than usuai, you should use . i that impart to the a darker tint of powder than you custon ai the ve : ‘ afiiv ao Pp, IT) pe an Heauty Powde [ Cie tan Aipine night Rachel tine may be used on naturally fair =e FS neal piexions until! care has restored the emis we uwsil send OWn delicate pinks and white tones ue hese when one ay again use the W hit a ; — — ~~ ee ad “+ -_ eo *1.+<«e* «© - 5 ee~ eu ee : m ng in the Alps ( ver the face and neck weil with the 4 ty P ste ; rilve 4 ; , ‘ Be iu ra ;AS CcICW I m “A ier an fr en fuse if ott i gheiy a 7. above ( , , 4}, “ a! , ew = ‘ Tid) fe ij » ti f cycOorows, eve snes. ana MOS tO remove any traces of » 4 f Aut thts OFF, SIGN; AND SEND

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: ee » o>’ ~ » ss =. “aor a ew ee es > —o- é —. — >. eal F ~~. * 29 — -- ‘ - ~_-- - _ = COP OO See ar 4 - » 3 - — ie - —— a ee ee ee a .) ee et RE ee me eee - —_ wo «t eee» - ll a may _——_ “ . ° \~ : SS . ‘ TIX ON) >> i ~ > —_ +, \V 4 »* , ’ Z s (3 a Jog ’ ——- ——E ANN THING & TOGO ON” MOVIN’ VA

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attrac. } to im- ion by atinent: ing ry » py ite 7 ater ry's it to ores ater, for atrnent cement. ny drug nt cake atment we fe? by Tks Andree Jorgene (% —— ee eee — yo; MUTT A A GIGHT PAGES » - ‘ > > taper" y : -s : : : ae ,’ : " y » ». . — _- - THE CAPTAIN AND THE Kips - GotpBerG - Hitt - Peter Rapeit- Main STREET AND BRINGING Up FATHER SEC SEPTEMBER 30, 1923. SUNDAY MORNING BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMANUS VISAS ‘COMIN TO PAINT YOUSE PICNIC THiS 1D LOVE TO OINTY -BOT WE INTO A NEW AFTERNOON? HOUDSE TODAY - ANY WAY -thb | - oD »f the he selection e who took hich muat go rises for all; will go un- : ‘whether |! ’s Yeast has ze of pertect » 701 Wash- 6th St... Oklahome City, Okle rah Ave... Paterson, NJ] . Hendricks 8. Bhelbyville, Bt. Philedelphia, Pa nd Ave. Los Angeles. Ca! 6 Fish Market. Nanaimo, B.C West Baca &. Trinided, Col. Nene hicurn Meighte. Md ack Bt . Detroit. Mich afred. N D d Oi} Co, Lorain, O 102 Ashburton Ave, Yonkers, er Bt... New Orleans, Lae . Main St.. Norristown, Pe de Place, Chicago, Ill Kaneas ngton St. Dugbury, Maes leveland &t.. Memphis, Tenn ernwood Ave... Detroit, Mich. ijweay. N Y very. Loe Angeles, Cal 12 Highland Ave. Beverly, Buckley Bidg., Euclid Ave... h. th Bt. Richmond, Ind. St. Baeranaec Lake, N.Y. St.. Camden, N. J ings, Mich. idiand Ave, Youngstown, O ainut Gt., Boulder, Col Sedgley Ave, Philedeiphia, Pe nd Ave., Albany, N. Y HMdats.. Bridgeport, Conn. seville, Texas St.. Ogdensburg, N. Y. chwood Ave., Philadelphie, Rast 4iet 8. Chicago, Il. alnut St... Louleville, Ky 17 E. Springer St., Guthrie, , Cameron, W. Va liot St. Detroit, Mich. hte Rd... Ithece, N. Y. Washington Ave. Mariette ento Blvd, Chicago, I! 132, Dallas, Tes uphin 6t.. Mobile, Ale Devise & . Keyser. W. Ve h Bt. Des Moines, le ond Rd. Staten Island, N. Y- » McDonald, Pa y & . Roxbury, Mase 7W 70th &t.. New York siker St. Philadelphia, Pa. , Wilkes Barre, Pa. , enn . Washington, D.C Ave, Eligabeth, N. J. ross & . Ypeilenti, Mich 4 8... Chickasha, Okle W i6ird St.. New York h St. Wilmington, Del. om 701, H& Springs, Ale. ‘’s Yeast changed my life etil! gaining. Husband has children a happy, patient gray, but oh! how I hated Florence A. Locke." Now ! Ang and am as slim as when cischmann's Yeast, some usiest woman in town. I! pet |’ yenty,’’ says Mre. Vermet, face, head, and neck cov- u can understand I was Yeast. But three months re known that I ever had | like standing on a moun: e world about it!”’ cinta ee ADIKK MAGGIE! MAGGIE - KIN | GOTO A PIC-NIC THIS AF TERNOON > iLL BE HOME EARLY - YOU GET IN 7 Dey HERE AND HELE | WITH TRAE MOVING - O10 YOU HEAR Me TELEPHONE FOR A COUPLE. OF MEN 4 TO TAKE THIS TRUNK TO THE ORPHAN ASYLUM 1T'S GOT A FEW CLOTHES IN CT THAT THEY CAN Use f BE CAREFUL. WHEN NOU PACK THOSE DIDHES > nos fG ~Soi qt ~~ =_—_ ; Dem SY GOLLY: L THE ORPHAN ASNTLUM AIN'T FAR FROM THE PIC-NIC Se WHAT DO NOU KNOW ABOUT THAT? HE SNEAKED OUT AGAIN- HE 1S ninco a a GOT A TRONK TO GO TO THE Gar ORPHAN ASYLUM? 8 Bae yl VE CHANGED MY MIND-JOST TAKE THESE DUNOLES : {| WE'RE FROM THE EXPRESS CO. YOU ae _— in ANN THING ELSE 710 GO ON THE MOVIN’ VAN ?

“Bringing Up Fathe IT DOESN'T OPEN - | HOPE YOU DON'T CHANGE XKOUR, MIND AGIN- LADS - © 1923 sy int’. FEATURE Service, Inc. ‘Great BRITAIN RIGHTS RESERVED" mt al " r” Appears Every Day on the Daily Pos A t-Dispatch’s Full Page of Comic Features

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SAY Vi-! GUESS TALL RIGHT IF Y (LL WeaAR m WANT T, w UL PUTON ACL o TAKE [ UT ON A CLEAN IT'LL HAVE THe EFFecT VW BUSINGSS SUIT Wy, THE CHANCE - - BUT WHITE SHIRT AND BLACK } OF A DINNER Suit - AG TER ALL--- I by ? ; THINK THE MOST iy epee Bow TE WtTH A DARK 7 | OF THEM WILLIG ‘ } SUIT AND : _ f. ANYWAY- WRAT D'va | Tapp | BLACK ¢} | Aili (s ~ ° - x a ss 7 j j : j at. be : ® iden 0%, fl | Zope, WP Neer * Lelp S Y eed Sl Y "a - a 2 sa xe * ae oe 7 - . * . F ‘F - a £2 é f Prey 2% . a¥ « a rh - 7 : Jre a eee ' ‘ A fs bg eo w i 9 ert. a) 7 ve Pd ta he 4 ~ ~: WO” apt by 7 MM er ae ome a - rw o ah a r, iS o - o # > . ¥ ts * ; reget.) \Varc t FECTLY : ' NEVER WAS ALL Biaut Don't iy : SO SICK OF A WE HAVE To HAVE © Ff te eee IN pg ny, THs ARGUMENT Ee ——_- BUSINESS Fi” MY Lite’, You Gg) \ WME we Ge ou7--4 ( SUIT CLE : : NOw IF You'Lt Tare i 7 , MY ADVICE You'tL - WEAR YouR DINNE CLOTH S.... (ES PERFECTLY THe ) CORRE c+ Thy i to DO Any Te DOESN'T MAT TERE WHETHER AWYad Boor Else DONS A& DINNER SUIT FP cert Bal MARI oF Aun Genrt an ' a ICEMAN e . : 2 ; & 5 “4 oO i) Y ON MY BUSINE ” te NESS Sut Ye HERE'S a JACKSONS Vy “ - vy — -- -SOMETHNG Down) inne. YY 7, abba Your HA ELLS ME THis 1SN'7 | THEY STOPPED Z ieee So Toke a f Tipe INE R GOING To BE JUST IN To SEE IF . 7 4) ean p 5 ee yw [| SAID We ° 4 THE THING as Of4 WE WOULD T b & ; A, =) | WELL - - GO To THE PARTY)|° = ) tty : S i> WITH Tem ~~ WHA | ‘\ HE “ a ( = \ YZ ‘ e } , ‘LL BE ‘ é $ | ' BE RIGHT BACK | geet res ALL ALIKE Ji onic Like | WAIT A COUPLA MINUTES i ALL Set GR MEN ARE | rou) Yoo . Ait ' i fF ‘ | | | Ae % a, | ¢ } : a > —_——. na 1 ie ee | | | ana ’ ;

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Boob McNutt DUMBBELL JONES, I'M % | | 1 DROPPED Esme : WE MUST HELP | ARE, SI LONESOME FOR PEARL-_ z “MAT OLD Nt Oe SF “OILCAN, o : THE MULTI- ( nittionaine E- ¢- sa | cai GENTLEMAN THING WITHOUT - - . 4 +7 | errr 3 WORRY, Boos - get + *h —_— ot ee IFT MABE — ~~ I CAANYT SEE A HUAN 1, LU bibtiwy (> Vie c ; DUMBBELL, WIRE rLL Wi HERE'S VLL LEAVE : MY MAME 1S Se PEARL “To COME TO | Hee apn) % 1,000, HISTER ) -nxe MonerY To HAVE q HERMAN o1Lcan)- GS if MS AT ONCE - PVE THEN MenuTT HeRe TILC MENT EVERy| i Come TO MY — -e —_ a - fe OT ge lt Teg Aine Raa A ail, Se rae nts GRO RP cl FO a ETI A, agg MF ee =; - a. - »* Di PL a 4 : a a a : = » a - LZ —EE HELLO Joe i . | rM GoIsG TSO th Geer ae WONT LET se ime ae m | \ TAKE A NAPS | THEM OUT Tgp INERAL ig MIntS MY GLASSSS- CF. MYT 5 ae | T Pan’T WAST TO LOSE J SIGHT, KISTER KA} OIL CAA MY FRIGIUB, HERE, |S AAS OCULIST ANS OH He CAME TO FIX Pk “THE 6-~- Boss’... Way — Pa Y MEY 4 AU > « — ee : 4 ~*. ‘ 4 : — s ~ A ik ve ne sith tie: etn ll alt alliaais nattsitily, Eanes aa i a “> —s - —— Now Yov WAIT - 1 MUST HORRY AWAY TO SiVIBE TeHls THOUSANS WHITH “HY PARTAIER, SPIKE SKIA)S- . | My GLASSES °

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1923. He Who Has the Last Giggle, &c., &c. fCopyricht. 1923. by H. C. Fusher. Trademark Reg. U.S. Pat. Of» — — ———— -— - — =r NOW THAT WE RE e MY onLyY REGRET | _— why DO You LONG | (so x coved, HERE i THE | @i is THAT we saad + TO BE IA) prmCA, | | HUNT LIONS. BIG-GAME COUNTRY | IN AFRICA _ JEFF. ; \THATS THe oa rye ahs INSTEAD oF NCE, VGGE iS STUNT JusT 7 2 ’ ee | * ScARE He TURNED wHITe \ Bet A ROPE: Last | € , Re : aria THERE'S NOTHING SPORTSMANLIKG CENTA I MAKA DA BEAR , ) | Now I‘ti HAWC THE LAUGH on } | NCFE- Hele THRow A JEALOUS ; 3 | | Frit wARen Be DANCE’ S ai Sees ME | . ) LEADING A Rear Wwe \ BEAR INTD cCAaAP! 7 —_—_ SN al > ecveERY MAN FOR . LOOK sautTt: Sik oF RIMSCLE. = 7 | | eae THEM! THEY weRe BEARS.F, . ,, | —=. sy , LITTLE Fussy AT N i SS ey “ | Fiest But © Gots em ALL RIGHT. eo gh agate pas ea ?

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WO COMIC SE AS T LO T | CG a es ». — SUNDAY MORNING PHOSP.AITALITY MUTT AND JEFF - Mr.AND Mps.- THE CAPTAIN AND THE Kips - GOLDBERG - Hitt - Peter Rassit - HER ~ ee . das 7 . ao aaa > Sa me Be Sgt eg Ss - So Od oo Ow gal ~~ ¥ Ca « ~~. : +e) TR De Tae . FE IPS, 9 _ SEPTEMBER 30, 1923. Sas BY W. Ek eee | - “Come, now, just let me give you a little more of this nice, white meat! You haven’t eaten enough to keep a bird alive!” Thus urged the genial host in the olden days, when it was the thing to insist on second and third helpings. “Well, my dear, I thought by Sunday mos ing I would go wild! I never got so tired any two people in my life. And they couldn’t play bridge or tennis or anything?” Hospitably inclined week-end hostess, talk. ing over the last week-end guests with this week's encumbrances, who, it remains te be seen, play neither bridge nor tennis. Apologetic hospitality. Says the nervous hostess. “You know we'd love to have you stay over, but of course there isnt a thing to do here—not a thing to do But if you'd care to stay over,” etc., etc Just about this time of year people in the suburbs are especially hospitable. When a Week-end guest cores out, nothing will do but the w. e g take an armful of vegetables back to town—cabbage and beets being most in vo , gue ee The active hostess who exudes hospitality at every pore. Every pore is working every moment. Just when a week-end guest iS nicely settled with a book or a pipe. the active hostess comes in. “Now, you musn’t.” she begins, “sit here reading when there's al] this lovely outdoors! Come, 1 want to see the view from the end of my aster bed!" Active Ostesses love taking a guest on long walks for the mail. “Oh, come on, have another drink—you musn’t let this good gin go to waste!” Nowadays the genial host is just as genial—even more so, perhaps, after the fourth cocktail—and he doesn’t stop at second and third helpings. Mrs. Bronson is being hospitality itself. She is urging Watkins, a visitor’s chauffeur, to go swimming in the pool. “Do I look that dirty?” complains Watkins to the second maid. Even more trying than 4% week-end with the active hostess, is the Saturday or Monday under the roof of the hostess who believes that a guest should be left to him- self. This is a most hospi- table household, and Rodney has been urged to do whatever he likes. can’t think of anything to do but look at the view and whistle. His hostess, with . » hes e. ee eS ae ee ee I a eae es . Seine kee or mer ews . meee cw a Oe tom > 4 s ® — ee oo" > a® ~—* > peemreentienesins peees =~ ae ~ . SP PO. ee v4 . - ? - [+ ef ~ Pe ree ea es +.+ Ee “ * a _— Y Oe eg - tee * ~~ © ee ee Tor ~ > pve B,... 5 4 . a Wey) ee he eet mes

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e- «,aD.2 * ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1923. MEET My PRIME r) ~ Sa we THE CAPTAIN BIN 'S 7 ; ‘ : : , CABINET As , Ga Trade Mark 1923, Rez U. S. Pat Oct. #3 ~~ ~ ees \ \ Yo’ ALL GOT A MATCH | = Boss? DE KING DONE RAISE DE ROOF IF ISE LATE WIF DE CoFFEF’ I GUESS Dor am MATCH VOS A SQUIBBER ! (VOT ISS DER ) CHANCE FoR > \ GOT A GooD GAIL) AROUND, 3 TALK (DINGRATILE MY 2 ‘ DOD-ROTED BONES. } AT LAST VE STRUCK } DER EXACT SPoT! S (Tu DER KINK & TT GIFFS Boarvess ) FOR BREAKFAST! y BITZNESS MIT : Wim! wh a a. AS -. 2 #4, 2 7 ‘| MAYBE VE SHOULD ‘| SPEAK FONT MIT ES DER KING? (7; M-M-M- LIKE A WFLY DAY IN CHUNE > IT SNIFFLES! ‘ * > ea . ® %, or F - " a ° a ~g-_..»> { VOTS DER as — ‘ 7 - at ? COFFEE ! SIZZLED? : - r a attains > ‘ . of ssieekeein , pg _- = | bi | ‘ | Nal OL * %; fi : Wa * i .* . PY | YN} /~ j ‘1 | 2 : | af = d Ow! eae : . 4 sued HIS ROYAL MAGESTY. G2), DE KING 08 BooLa- -- male * ~ BLAST My TaRey * HIDE? WHAR'S DaT BLANK-ETY-BLANK l¢ > SO0H, DER MACHESTY); ) aoees GROUCHY |_| — _ —_ ™ - -_- -_ -_ eas ( DS MORNIN 47£ P ) ING! i gg | i inal a - Se. . 7 -—" mat 6DONT )T GFF | ee WALL IF IT AINT THE OLD WHIKERED | \ GANG CO LUBBERIY PIRATES BUNGLER ! WoTS Tue IDEA O° FETCHING A ’ os ts Hillis HOWLIN" HERRIN'S G72 3 WOT NOw ? ; 32 A LARLE MORE Ge ea. D. You Soa ae YUP_ iT TAKES THE \.2 | 4 LADIFS TO MAKE iT ya Si-PP ii DOT NOSE ! Dor y SL-P? ) FACE? uD Ceunne | Fa m iT BE? * (-06B1E) SP 7 ues iy a a) 7 e . — - _ cr - a _- - S - ' p = (\ i _— = ; 4 | = AN. sini “i : 1 | aes |: es 5 cael a ge x — onal © 5 : oe, SS DEY FA | THEM WUZ THE THAD SUNK & tnt DAYS (AP? MEM MIT! " . Ti , . R 7 a NOT ' & = BF ie: OL’ SALLY- ANN SUNK ON US 2/-= _— >; ed pa —_—— ace oe _— _ ? ne _ a s _—_ a a a = , —_———— - . : ad | —. Canal : > «=

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-—-- — —_ ——— ee ee — ——— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1923. A a eae a ati titan yset ag Bre OEE abbey ‘ mea ‘pag Pesta ce UU ; A AAA ANS «| CERTAINLY THINK THIS iS THE FINEST TIME OF THE YEAR, AT THE ES, AFTER THE CROWD HAS ALL LEFT FOR. HOME | ITS TOO BAD OUR HUSBANDS COULDN'T COME WITH US TO ENJOY THIS BEAUTIFUL. DAY— MINE, POOR FELLOW, HAD TO ATTEND A DIRECTORS’ i MEETING. AND MINE HAD AN IMPORTANT BUSINESS ENGAGE: @ —_—_ DO YOU KNOW, I WOULDN'T BE A MAN FOR ANYTHING — THEY MISS SO MUCH IN LIFE, POOR THINGS | ‘(OU SAID IT! | BUT IT WOULD | NEVER DO FOR US WOMEN TO ADMIT IT ! OUR. MEN REALLY WORK _THEMSELNES TO DEATH, AND NEVER COMPLAIN | LIKE US WOMEN — HERE WE ARE HAVING A GOOD TIME, WHILE | THEYRE SLAVING AWAY ! 1M CLOSING OUT THE SEASON, LADIES -A GOOD FIELD GLASs FOR SALE re LETS GET ONE, GIRLS — MAYBE WE CAN SEE THE RUM WE'D LIKE To TAKE A RIDE (IN YOUR SEA PLANE ! HOP IN, LADIES- THATS WHAT I'M HERE FOR ! a; WO i CAN YOU WA LAND US . BY THAT FLOAT ik i ho ‘ ba cs a Sem a P © 8 ss . ~ : af ‘ i at » +s “ ’ _ 7 + _ be 7 a =f aN » _ pw ef Ob » * ee ee agen See, > meee os a > + 4 . 4 te - —— ha, eo Be a. oe Se z . ou * ¢ = TILL WE GET You HOME! | t- S» q SOMEBODY'S | IN BAD, LL TELL ~ wis «%

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. _ - 7 rf + +} } 4 ; i ; ; : : + * - or re — — . ~~ — ‘Roe } BY JINKS! WELL HAVE TO WORK LIVELY- FELLOWS-TO BE READY FOR OUR GREAT gy ma CONTEST HIP NEW FANGLED SPORT FURNIPHES A GREAT SURPRISE TO THE BUGLET? BUT A GREATER a HARRISON Cao ONE TO HIM/ELF HELLO! IWONDER WHAT THATS = gg CROWD IS UP TO - WELL HAVE “ TO INVESTIGATE ? a” 4 | 4 ‘>_~ , ir ae TS ONLY A BUNCH OF BUGLETS-POP - | SAY! WHAT ARE YOU BOYS DOING-HEY ? GOING TO HOLD OUR AN SHOOTIN CONTEST AND WHITTLING OUT ARROWS @ HAW-HAW- HAW- OH SHUCKS! ARCHERY WAS A DEAD SPORT YEARS AGO-WHY DONT YOU TRY SOMETHING NEW? HES A LAFFIN AT US-BOYS HERE- JUST HAND MEA SHINGLE AN MLL | WHITTLE You OUT A NOVEL AN’ UP-TO-DATE CONTRAPTION (? SURE-PETE RABBIT- SUPPOSE YOU SHOW US NOW-KEEP YOUR EYES ON ME-Foll AN YOULL SEE ME TURN OUT A. CURIOUS LI’ JIGGER os ea Rep maa se. The ER ee Y gee: ene sp Cae a eee, A “eet ae " ee Ue. . - Soe es THERE - YOURE LOOKIN AT SOMETHING NEW AN ¢ ORIGINAL- AN AUSTRALIAN BOOMERANG- You © TTRROW IT INTO THE AIR AND IT RETURNS To THE ‘ SENDER — STAND ASIDE WHILE I DEMONSTRATE NOW-YOU FELLOWS GET BUSY, AN CUT OUTA FEW AND WITH A LIL PRACTICE YOULL HAVE AN HO-HO-HO-0-0 | HAW-HAW- HAW | THAT WAS AMUSING All RIGHT- ALL RIGHT \ ™ eb. f . + a a . : : eM aa % 7 e 2 a, - me 5 = ite " ig. ha ee ’ Soo alpen’ Gada. OMS O.- RRTEE AE 5.9 , ' —s 2 te a ie che lta A SEIN LE PANO ABR li Se RARE RS Ke Bree SABRI AE EA eee ee a antl ancy, Teed P< ETE eine on UR hn Re RIS NR BE | * “ - 4 3