St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 28, 1923

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SATURDAY, OBER 27, 1923. OME ALOAIG, DEAR~ CAILY THE VULGAR PECPLE [A AMERICA WEAR JEWELS SLY R AHERICAA) SA). ea — ’ it, 1933, 2 H. rk Reg. U. = Pishe er S. Patent Offlee ¢.) aa sest sentence ever imposed here peern, —- + Om ee) PE Sew ¢ ee De ae ¥ mr) + 1 a Want SIONAL. A ND ARTICLES. NOYANTED AND SITUATIONS. kLES AND WANTED TO BUY. SSS OPPORTUNITIES. MS. Ngee HOTELS, Ad Opportunities AND BUSINESS SERVICE. 4 Than 10.000 Betterment as yOL. 76. No. 50. PART ONE TT EE ——_ LLL — ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, QO TOBER- 28, , 1923. So AE SOR rn 2D Se Re re es — e . GH COM Ic SECTIO | Sunday aay em PACE 132 Pages — FIRST NEWS SECTION, § SECOND SECTIO HIRD NEWS S eer ION, OAZINES Ne G 8 PA ie ba a *ee¢% % PAGES 1—38. PRICE 10 CENTS BCT FOR MINE WON ORDERED N TRIAL OF SUIT OF {| PRONADO GUAL CO. Pollock Holds That ‘ntiff Companies Failed Establish Direct Pur-| by Workers’ Organ- jation to Interfere With Interstate Commerce. ILDS “RIGHT TO ONIZE COUNTRY” Aggregating $2,- “ae / | | | | ! | | 222,000 Had Been Asked For—“No One Bound but ‘the Individual,” Court) ‘ales the Associated Press. wORT SMITH, Ark.., e John C. Pollock trict Court here late today direct- the return of a verdict for the de- | in the retrial of the suit of the | Oct. in Federal nado Coal Co. for damages on orkers of America rregating 27 | i | | ; : and other coal- | jucing companies in the Hartford | ley fields against the United Mine | from ‘the robbers was directed elsewhere the | wnd that the coal companies had | jed to prove their contention that brkers had entered into a conspir- to interfere with the interstate mement of nonunion mined coal. Judge Pollock held that the com- Mies had failed to establish juris- nin the Federal Court under Bterms of thé Sherman anti-trust on which the suit was based. ay s action, terminating a hearing thad lusted two weeks, was the nd victory for the mine workers the same ground, the Supreme last vear ruling that in the ttrilal, which resulted in a verdict approximately $700.000 for the tiffs. the coal companics had ma to establish a. basis for the under the Sherman law. Contention in Suit. Msuit was based on the conten- that destruction oof property nm labor disturbances incident the strike of miners in’'1914 re- fin the hampering of mining ttions to such an extent as to fere with interstate traffic In mnion mined coal. Judge Pollock ite had failed to establish a di- it purpose to interfere with inter- commerce, but, pather has es- lished a. conspiracy to prevent operation of the mines as non- h workings. me ruling also pointed out that tr the constitution of the United Workers, no individual can the entire organization; that the executive board acts, no Ris bound except individuals who Y be involved in any activity, and mthat ground he held that the mnational union was not shown be bound by the acts of those nsible for property damage durs~, the strike. Widge Pollock held that the min- of coal is not interstate com- ree and the fact that it may be pred latey in interstate commerce hot alter the situation. “Have Right to Unionize.” On the question“as to whether the fence connected the general or- “AUion——-the international union ith the Hartford valley troubles, f Pollock said: hey have the right to unionize *mire country. Not only have Unionized the coal miners of Y States, but the evidence in this shows they have members in areign countries. “Before they ask anyone to be- me &a member, he has a right to » What obligation am I taking? What terms? to bind me to what they do, or bing my money I have contrib- They have put these powers into stitution and the Supreme Urt has construed that Constitu- ‘0 mean that whenever the ex- ive board representing all of “—DPut there for that purpose— Whatever they do binds every them. Until they do act, no 's bound but the individual.” AS, 40 DAYS, LIQUOR TERM oman Sentenced for Manufac- ture and 1 6 lain ata ° Associated Pres MHSALIA. Cal., “Oct. 27.— The . 'as they ran. national organization of the mine | odie | 7 ROBBER AND OFFICER SLAIN IN HOLDUP AT CADT ALTON CARD GAME TWOST. LOUIS MEN GET 10 YEARS EAGt FOR ROBBING BANK Thomas Tracy and Herman After Meyers Confess ing $1328 at Sandoval, Ill. Constable Starts Shooting After Being SEEK TO ABSOLVE Lined Up With Players in Hotel, and, Firing, Pursues Intruders Into Lobby, Where He and Robber Fall. ~Constable John Brede of East Alton, IL)., and an unidentified robber were killed shortly after midnight this morning in a re- volver duel in the lobby of the Shamrock Hotel, East Alton, which followed an attempt of three armed robbers to hold up a poker vame in a room on the second floor of the hotel. The constable was in with five men who were playing. * x v é Le e ns ; able to ray the Ruhr workers in-

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pe -ST.LOUSS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. OCTORER 28. 1993. . a LES eit it ee Sato be Tag. i’ Peas A: , sae ee . a rine & ene oe DS “ es 2 , 7 : = iat. nn Pid "ee ay ™ a. ey ae. Pat BERLIN CALLS BRENT URGES $10,000,000 BARGE LINE REVOLVING FUND COOLIDGE CONFERS COL. ROOSEVELT ON SAXONY’S: *RED’ CABINET Demand, Necessary to Give Shippers Assurance of the Continuity of Service Which They ‘WITH MINNESOTAN TELLS ‘OF FAMILY ON FARM AFFAIRS — INTEREST IN OIL He Says. . Specia *e the Pes -[)eretch. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. dore Brent, general rganacer of the Mississippi Warrior barge sevice, today told the Senate Deeper Water-. Ways Committee that the barge line TO RESIGN - ———— Government of Reich With- needed a revolving fund of 31#@- 966.000 draws Recognition of Zeig- “We must have,” said Brent. “a form of organization as concrete ir.4 definite and possible of continuity «s the organization under which a rail- read functions. | “Shippers won't endanger their re- lations with a railread by ship»ing with us. Because they s@e 15S con- * mer Ministry, Charging : tion to Acts of Violence. | Unmulty in @U@r service. DEMANDS ALSO ARE “We must have a revolving (and : of $10,.000.000—a pool of caprtal on MADE ON -BAVARIA which te @raw as need*4. without | going to Congress fer aca separate ——_—_ é —, ~ — item. We must have moré terminals Restoration of Federal Com- ™°"5. Po" °" 2°0'™ mere Dares years ef imeane condRiens. Y¥ + the savings on freight tes through the * . Troops Ordered ; Test / lime mere than cover that less. Be- _ Authority of Central Gov. {°° ("* D885. stort srain from ; | St. Louis te New Orleans was an 18- __ @mment Involved. Prnse The producer gets -he > | beth the Eighty-ninth and Thirty- “"4* ar af +h Ce : — part of their labors pose of organizing co-operative as- “" oes ‘ poe subsidiary companies! nittee through any of the lecal pests horoughiy convinced that Jack desiring to give the public the = > * = 2: he FV 4% ™ , = ’ ~ ; —_ rs a as 4 = ‘e . -? : France is skeptical ae to whether S°ciations, March said, had not ree °° “'PCair : ™ etary OF through legion headquarters in Walton should be impeached.” and it ef its acquisition. has turned | 7 : sai .o Pe. LIe Ns a we g~ rPer ass ‘a nt secre? " ‘ . = Chancellor Stresemann will help the Sulted in any relief. The organiza-) °° aaa’ te oe ant diecns.| i? Pontiac Building. Besides the ~ see House ray: te whom the ledy, but not title, of the collec - oe iii ww ee + —_ ¢ : = - ; be. :-. 2a. TT - - . 2 “state = efperts in any way and@ also is skep- ‘Wom of ce-ceperatives, he says, may oadt Getdidatiinn th + have been un Queen, 2% maids of honor. one for} ao py tinge ig pramongr-etted over to the museum. The unl- Heal of the valve of the inqufy al. * @ good thing. but what the farm Sa ee oe ak 4 “oe *ach post. will be chosen. The Con- | “ether you “— =e of cquiest ie ity has done this with other ob-/ % ici ~ ee ee : | . ler way regarding other oil lands Of seer Committee will ¢ ise D peactment.” in th This is the largest ‘r theugh the Temps declares that the Save been one o e _ ference that ts ii mar lea 7 ts re. the yeat after 4 n.¢ss something = wy Tey Pr "Oy an '@aated 2) —. a . —secvemtiy included {mn naval re- _ October 20. according to an an-, ea Gap aat 2° 3 mage = er neutevaed, |e States attracted back to Europe. Be- Attention. serve No. 2, that the administration Compinint to Be Filed Tomorrow im souncement tonieht by 2 local pud-'| 4 owes G80 Ginieeh ‘ edo sounte e. The West-| o yond that. M. Poineare’s offcia] Ur the Associated Press refused to grant patents on ‘hese New York. Reopening Vaude- lishing plant which says ff hes fhe | ~ cranted the NEW YORK. Oct. 37.—The vaude- Klan and will he G . oe ntter’s fhmay & D: ‘ the Treaty of 7 aie _—s i Sa! : present the rover left a00 Trust Fund. Versailles tightly under his arm nance Corporation finance the sal®| companr ‘he right under the teas-/ VUle war which subsided lasi season/ 5s side of the fmrpeachment pro- | ‘ S75, — — The Premier wil] develen hia " “ . . o - 3 ’ ; ' Liberal French reaction is that hare ane gan. lisa ppro ra! 190.600 damages Sy reason of con- bah Belude Japanese gold lacque~, E im telegrams from Preatate at mm This is all of the note but M. De- spiracy. $1.000.000@ br reason of loss “s einem ‘aii ~ hy porcelains - " ™ _ =" Tt we . — Ter teh oft ta? ay i : + ; ; cs tsonmy ports of American stthinsiedn ent @ Montill’y was inmstructed te furnis Waish’s Sc mwas rv of Ret what France eurry © Date UNIAWIUL-: acts with ee spect to p°r- nres all delicate work of tnftnite be ing too much at the outset, the Unit. ™°S™S SY “within the terms of the \SHINGTON Oct. 97 —Senater| OTmers Sileged te have been terri- Nand beauty. Pettus, om the con- © a Sas = — , z - , is -* - , 2 é%e2 . it i ‘> : os a - Zé .. o ‘ —_ 7 = : i ed States may eventually recoil in. 3 _- Versailles.” Ee — So Walsh. 2 member of the Senate — and ro ae by the defend- y. was most attracted by the : aisgust at the reeults obtained. which _. eS See ee investienting the leasing * ee ee a a ‘ Kings, and BS aro: ot may be more meager than amtici nea a h "f oi] “ands, told the committee te- rertisements inserted in a ‘rade ~a- labiy that the public - — France wili mot consen® te the ."~ ee : aie per. pated. fav *hat @¢'dence *hue for —_— a Most interest. PFtwe galleries of proposed commission reducing the {SS > cet diem Whatman a Act Museum will be required 2 Serman reparations below the fig- “" =— reved ‘a le 'lLorere men? . >. isPum 34 F ACCEPTANCE BY ; are of 132 Dillion gold marks agreed 7% °7'Y Das Usposed of its control TO . the exhibition, Director Sherer) .. : = Va 4 o bbdo ws ES . at 2 s s . -_ @ = . o : wpen at the London conference in “"* ™**Y™ 0 m the Teapet Dome} ’ | s ‘ mmounced yesterday. \4 ss snd ais . sss * se - on —s +t. _ oh . . be . : FRANCE VIEWED May. 1321 This is clearty inténd- —ieemer ut at Between the Pennsylvania Gevernor Must Wear tt [ While the matority of the can-', . iat =. Par. 4 ~ er -AT Petrcleurm and T= re. | j conte t eh farence na its! to biican Convention. we tin tt? ed as 2 rept: to Hughes refer n weet Co, the Bonctutu Conseiiaated tm sae ae ~ re painted tn the last ae S INSINCE R E “Oo mieralied lebts and rranmce w. -. = Sart OF} Cr * cen @ — ‘ a of the eighteenth century and. 4: i. na the Stancar ( p.. STIN 7 ~ = | ; ‘herefore would vrevren*’ any scaling a ry 8 4 Marre oo ot saa AULCSTI- [o. Gen. 2 The ‘,ov ea a f -sr ‘hree-quarters of the last i Zown of the German indemnity un J ad @ispeeed als { Seostantiaily ernor of Texas today sent his hat to ' tury ther are of modern trp@ « = ~ 4 ‘iT oll2 grpen the ro raraz! ec | +h . 4 . ’ ae | By JOHN kL. BALDERSTON. her views as to her debts to the 9!) 2's 3pom Ce a pt ‘he artistte standpoint. There! j Lamden Correspondem of the Post- Cnited States and Eritain are me* ;' ee Phe gift carries a condition. ‘jov.' M. ls A ) no ‘wentieth century works and, 4 _ Dispatch and New York World. Whatever morsterium mar be c z Pinchot. chief of one of the stro..z- €a way ror . & -ense the only “old master” w r Comvrient. 1923. by the Press and Pulltser granted must not prevent delivertes “O™eratulations for Liewt. WiHame. | 2: Republican states in the Unio f F : PubiisRing Cos.. the New Yerk World = ~ ee % : ping over fro itchei Fteid. Y,. fF , : heesnating ss ~ : : —: ¢ P n lleectio t | * LONDON, Oct. 27—A serious sit. torium. °? wate orm “gee mae e +95 ‘rnor of the largest Demecratie } The quiet. lnxurieus atmosphere the Art — ” sone oe a * . ° 7 rT. ee oe sin? wee *h . ‘+ ™ ste = ae Pt, . 2% in 3 r*=ragze «9 ia State a‘ the R Ss té.~ s . e . - iG » . US® rT | ligt wartion hee resulted Tr eae Fren: » - 1@ shee Ul De es i | ‘ eee &. si 2. . - eens ————— oa ._ #puod ilk an national errTl_ ‘ lari ge = me «i ; nn - "4 oct . ” — ; ss r = 3 ne . ALi} ; Was on an °: the 1 nm 2 28 success im the race at st Aus ; . shed ish r : shingt we sk th Cpumaee f Belriam “ere Corfial. - pe tS ge rseampage = it on his own ead. at enacts | a French. Spanish. Tralian 2 America. the Cabinet here and of The Belgian repir was merely a hall by Acting Mayor Hulbert a ©. and American schoolp are Ss the im Perial ~on ference whethoar attic eames pr te 12% . = ‘ dar : ——- » e ‘ : ’ : ee | 4 vrerha! note de’ vered —_— R--r ? rr : mn > — : : = : iv t : TT = : ~ % : -~ a ones “ema terms than the French note, Ameri- ourag 4, hat fh he: | mg TON IG HT are delightfully enhanced by wel A ‘landscape by Corot, the great! ,, ne corres Tent ts ab to stum- ‘ 2g ng “nat Aas Rappen ince = : a meh « marize in aioe the ae ~- : an fan parvicipation and in general 1614 Canen William Carnegte of > musical programs, and the cest i cinter «f. oa See 7 ; ons eruecon. TRe agrees wtih the French terms, but .-. ! ee ADms : : = * ‘he Museum's only Coret.|. : 8, &! ~t it 1 vy a A i drops .. estminster ABber declared today ss he sailed on the steamship Adriat- “Not during the whole World War French note was handed to Sir frre Undersecretary of State Fereign Affaire taqt nigh. ey VW : adds that Belgium will be “ree +o fr 4 alfand 4 ar * ; setend her own interests in the con- F a ta o ference | Montilir. French Charee @ Affaires In view of th . ; (Were things so terrible and distre«s- +. - ese “art: bert tig ieee +? — . }in Lerdon. It is extremely shaft. . | Se mace) ing as they are in England tedar.” . - cIrctes here would probably prefer; ‘ : jconsigting of but two paraerarhs were the T° _ ' “-_uni = = Your signified willingness ; nited States willi: to tell «.. sn» , , : | Im the fret paragraph Poincare France that suc? a ee. 6*@ take part in the rehabilitation of ea a ) @ ~ — # —_ frem the Hughes note if clear ther amex 3 pevstion * ced. Ras given a favorable re ' Se ee a on Cer oe of the Genoa fiasco and Poincare’s Diy to the British pro if Amefica hae a wide view of + , ' ; ee . ge: a cms . a re aed . 4 poesai for 4 rep- ture of the woane ~onf se 3*. | reply is held to prove that France, cation conference in which ‘J rr ee. ar . -~) inn ts Se: the 0 ts - ba . ence an : {serene tw 2 CON ll isRIoONn a iw *“ nite<d St atenc Won? ’ Ae “8 -® oer * a i: Ppuwers to be accor ied to the rep- ‘trangiec it in ite era.l:e However — - resentatives ' ; te ne such decision will be tnken with- im the seeond paragranh Princare out the assent of the Unit+d Sintes Li ST ’ Says that to prevent misunderstand- end if the Cro! ige admin aed sa HQ ART ER? » ss ai “+ » 6 ha ‘ic : Fe aa t f jAccepts the prepeosed Commission of terms the ceTTespondent believes thar eAperts as subordinate te the Rep- RBritam will ageent with «a riew a? _#rations “ommission “within the. showtne America Br an obtect lease ‘terms ef the Treatr of Versailles.” ret a we , “ we ‘ ; sa.) at fi hand what French petlicy un- rrwvre. ‘cal pi regroeund frem a mass of - “aa reasonable. a At : = » ; . Teen trees and on it wally Evenings (except Sunday), $1 - human figures Amig Sunday ek is ina 3 ° mist seems te pervade the» “ To eme side ts a vista IOs ection has phases ‘Rat | F Yh the rears. When Par-/¢ gathering his collection. | 4 school was 'n vogue and a t canvases of this sort have! . aT : nant place. In this clase 1 - a-* many of the Barbazon| . including the Corot andis : Dauhigny. Diaz. Cazin. | ~“Dre and Jacque. These men) ‘‘'raected by the beauty of the : of f Rarbazon, a tittle town In Phone SUMont 2,00 “a “* and ite paintable scenes. r . Wa. BF. (Billy) Imith, Manager co od “2@ name of their particular | it re | Frampie of Sheep Painting = s Te he adds that until saasive resivtance has been cleared up te French satis- | Sretton the commicstion could sot be. ) Sin to work— hich te taken here to | French demand + Germans fesume fefiveries (+ ting and place the Ruhr im the samme «fate Market-Place der Poincare realir is. BRughee “Note “Yo Ene ouraging Thing Sinee 1914.” Pr the Acsectate?d Preee NEw TORK. Oat Hughes note answers the prayers of °7.—The : 8 an excejlent example of “ painting, a. fhvortte arb fect 3 -astoral artista. br Jgceque |! ven same was Charten FF ’

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’ HINGTON, Oct. 27.944 wey 369 OTHER OBJECTS: wettest spot [n the is of saloons are pen and steps should be to cope with the according to a report phibition headquarters Mont Reily of Kansas Governor of Porto Rice, y had a long interview int Commissioner Jones, » absence of Comm *, js in charge at dry rs. De Hart had a force of non the enforcement at he must be given more litions in St. Louis are ed. Kansas City and the ‘icts, he stated, were fg hape. lean up St. Loufs, he 1 that at least 10 adate tion arents be nameg ent man in charge. conditions {fn Louts eful,” maid east “Phy id Pittsburg and’ other es are dry compared with ‘i city. he best he can with the e has, but he will not be ree the law in St. Louis ug a force for work there ™ ant Commissioner Joneg ld take the matter up sioner Haynes when the irne to Washington. aed o dad JOSE PULITZER, Daily by The Pul »s . ‘tmer levara and Olive Street” er Audit Bureau of Circuleties 4 t OF THE ASSOCIATED pociated Presse ie exc) es for republication of all redited to it or nor nis Paper and also the herein. All ri s of dispatches herein are also PTION RATES BY MA ADVANCE. ve: Sunday. one vear ol hout Sundav. one vear.... iv. one vear .._... either by postal order ler or St Louis exchange. by ofty carrier or Geanilers: . 50c a month: Sundey 16¢6 | act of + B00 ———— 1922 tthe Kinloch Central able Home—. here of the oom offers io want te —* ers = oe: PO 7 oe ae. ET © A lS ARES ee - gee a. eae PO ~ - ae cme : ‘ —— aie, Nelly said that Stats to 1 Director De Hart US POST-DISF TCH | ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1993. i a ee a ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH Rida TION TO B MU ON EXHIBITION ——— to Display Works aon U. Upon Death of Charles Parsons Pettus. OIL PAINTINGS; ri ng Is One of Finest “=e City and Is Largest Pri- » Group Ever Placed Custody of Museum. al Passed to Wash- ’ : Mrs. Stokes and Her Double Who Was a Strong Witness for Her in Divorce Trial € | | | | | | ' | ' | /eoliection of 84 oll paintings, | sce, and* which was gath- is of far more than passing py the late Charles Parsons, | the execption of several post- Hon at City Art Museum, * Park Thursday. remainder of Parsons’ art col-) 59 objects such as porce- a number of days later. has an intrinsic value of ro — % urs say, collection comes to the muv- indirectly through the tragic » of Charles Parsons Pettus, vice | mt of the American Trust Co., | da ew of Parsons, who was |, = the woman. passing herself off winjured in a fall from a horse 92 at Ligonier, Pa.. suburb of Be rh. e State Bank for more than *5 in _ ~ patrons of art, died g his collection to his name- and favorite, Pettus, and spec- ne thet it should pass to Wash- Qusedy Turned Over to Museum. university, having no gallery desiring to give the public the tof its acquisition, has turned tody, but not title, of the collec- nover to the museum. The unl- ity has done this with other ob- | sinthe past. This is the largest ction made an individual placed with the museum, and it id to have been one of the finest, by > the city. Parsons was bullding a home at Westmoreland place when he He lived on Pine boulevard, of Jefferson avenue. gilery descended to Pettus, an‘ latter’s family still resides there left $75.000 Trust Fund. rons also left a $75,000 trust for maintenance of his art ob- and for additions. important ional purchase of ts rather than frequent acqui- | lon of things of lesser value. Parson's greatest jov lay in the ler ohiects of his collection. ther than in the paintings. These lude Japanese gold lacque”, mnese and Chinese porcelains, carvings, cloisonne and 211 delcate work of infinite land beauty. Pettus, on the con- . Was most tings, and it is in ably that the public will find Most interest. Five galleries of Art Museum will be required the exhibition, Director Sherer bunced yesterday. nie the Aw. maiority of the can- were painted In the last quar-. of the eighteenth century and first three-quarters of the last | ury, thev of type the artistic standpoint. There no twentieth century works and, Ssense, the only “old master’ 1s Bilott! Canaletta. The Parsons collection brings to Att’ Museum pictures by a mmber of artists not heretofore pe sented there. All are by rec- mized artists and more than one- rd are by masters whose works ‘Mmmand very high prices. ish, French, Spanish, Italian, thand American schools are sented. . Corot landscape Among Them. A landsca pe by Corot, the great nch painter of outdoor scenes, mbe the Museum's only Corot. Ba typical picture. A road drops the forerround from a mass of K green trees and on it walk ‘h-like human figures An ‘ve mist seems to pervade the no ere l®. To one side is a vista into RANCE . Ar to’ are modern lection Nge With has phases the vears. : Fatherine his collection, French School was in vogue and ; an Canvases of this sort have inant place. In this class * @e many of the eo, including the Corot 5 of Daubigny, Diaz. ® Dupre and Jacque. These men Attracted by the beauty of the | nity ‘y of Barbazon, a little town in r my and its paintable scenes ite + . 0! Example of Sheep Paintingc. ‘tre ls an excellent example of ’ Painting. Pastora! Fiven a ai artists, by Jgcque, - * ~ name was Charlies. u ms . ’ 4 drove of sheen CTrazing on a ng meadow . green and ay . . > > tones predominate; trees form ckground me of the other artists of the restful additions, will be placed on) in | ae =— shown at and at the | RS. STOKES is ipper left | having ens. who was president of the | of Howard Pell, a Wall Street bro- ker, who appeared on the witness Stand in the Stokes divorce tria] self as the “Mrs. Wynn’"’ whom wit- nesses for Stokes had identified as made several visits to the home of W. L. Pepperman at Beth- el, Conn. These witnesses had sworn that as Mrs. Wynn was really Mrs. Stokes. | and that she had driven with anoth- er woman to the railway station at | and was one of the city’s prin-| 1905.) en University upon the death of) the finest, private gatherings | The West-. Breland place dwelling and its fine | attracted by the) the latter. that When Par-| Barbazon | and | Cazin. | he name of their particular | favorite subject It | | Bethel to meet two men,. one lace, on eof the 16 — ies ——— + — French sechoo!l 'L'Hermitte Breton. represented Francais, Troyon, Harpignies. taille and Grolleron. of whom they testified was Edear Wal- are Van Marcke. Pe- |louse, Monchablon, De Neuville, De- The last three | the, upper | right is Mrs. Margaret E. Pell, wife 4 bronzes, will go on exhibi-| The. at) $200,000 and its artistic value, | is of great meas-| last Wednesday and identified her- corespondents | — te | &naried water and licht from a distant hill; named were famous for portrayal of | military subjects. There are two rural scenes Leon Augustin L’Hermitte them has hung in the art for 10 years, since its purchase ing been too large for the Gailery. This is the “Harve painted in 18832 life-size figures are shown cutting wheat a great field that is realistic aed - Rr) ‘is not hard to imagine the ripple of | breeze across the top of the grain bv One of | museum hav- Pettus reasant in + * * | Durand, Frederick E. 'travels abroad The central figure is a man resting | ‘irg ona scythe: two women and two! other men are in the open beside him and behind him tops peep over the wheat “Haying Scene” By L’Hermittc. “Having Scene” the other | Hermitte. This small far hack is is A | which has a sparkling effect. though Tt has been | policy to husband this fund for its colors are subdued in peasant garb are raking while man is seated: sharpening his scythe © MEFTING TUFSDAY TO ORGANITE — “GREATER ST, LOUIS’ MOVEMENT | iat by hammering stone. An tion its edge against ic the the Enclish portraits P following: “Sir Esdail,, Lord Mavor of London.” Sir Joshua Reynolds: “Sir , Dundas” and “Capt. | hy Henry Raeburn, Guillford,’’ by Georre include Sir “BPar] ‘Lely and “Miss Kemble.” the |treas, by Sir Thomas Lawrence. ‘of Gutlford” and “Lady space House L’- canvas Two women ° bv ". KEK. YD. Stokes in his suit to divorce his wife. Mrs. Peli testified that she visit- —_ $$$ $$ eel eee —eeeeeenjenee a ea mene — a Cromé). Deep shade of huge. old trees, stillness of the characterize it. Early American painters represen‘- | ed collection are Asher BP. Church, San- F’. the in ford R. Gifford, J. George Inness, A. H. Wyant William T. Richards. Their are landscapes, except that Richards has two marine views. Several Venetian pictures by Bilotti Canalet- ta, Martin Rico and Felix Zeim speak for the Italian school. works Kenesett, | and Parsons collected much of his por- | kindred objects in his In Egypt he bought a number of Egyptian objects, which he presented to Washington Uni- versity; these are on view at the mu- seum, including the two mummies celain and 'in their cases. Tames | oh David | John Smart” | of Romney. | “Lady Frances Hales” by Sir Peter ac- ' | Louis | day oe ‘ . Fr ’ 7 —_. The “Sir David Dundas, Far! @touls’’ movement. Frances | | Hales," in addition to L’'Hermitte’s| | Attions to the Portrait of a British All the traditional] collection. in Sir Joshua Reynold’s portrait a Lord Mayor of another day. the subject, is a robust, to say rotund personage with ruddy complexion of roast old ale and moist climate. James, fice that hidden by lace. he is about to say something. Sir Joshua is nearly Pnelish history; nson, as a figure in was an intimate of Dr. Joh mund Burke great master pictures Sir David land. was another the portrait His John -Smart and the simplicity of the bright ter shown, execution and scarlet the uniform coats the subjects wear of Sir David: seems.a masterful sort “Harvest,” were the posthumous a4d- Lord Mayor. British pomp and glory of ceremoffty is embodied of Sir not the beef, He wears a white wig and a robe of of- gold; He looks jolly well as though Reynolds is known not alone for his skill with the brush but | ong. | Certificate Holders in Honsing Trust and Oliver Goldsmith. | Sir Henry Raeburn, one of his con- | temporaries, who was reared in Scot- | of of Capt Pundas are striking for the force of charac- thelr of iK | Robert E important Froup of the collec. | These | The seu%rm Pet of a? tne mu- to Board Contro! has adopted a memorial tus, stressing his deen his unobtru- copy uplifting mankind and sive courtesy. An engrossed will be sent to his widow. ters, ’ ‘Comptroller-General Throws Oliver White Is Wounded When Fleeing Down Alley Officer Who Or- | cret organization to compel the Gov- s OFFICERS OF ARMY URDERED 10 MAKE REFUNDON CLAIMS. HE AILS TO HALT Consternation Into Ranks by Demand for Rebate on Settlements. Pecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2?7.—J. |McCarl, Comptroller-General of the United States, has again hurled a bombshell] into the ranks of army of- ficers. This time he has called on several hundred officers of the army for re- _funds from moneys received by them /on account of commutation of quar- with special reference to de- pendence, under the act of April 16, | back to the World War period. 1918. Many of these accounts £0 The ‘amounts claimed as refunds vary, in _gome instances reaching $1000 or , mmore, As the settlements in these cases | were made in the regular way and | expected officers have had every reason to assume they were unquestioned, it is that Secretary of War | Weeks will follow the. rule adopted ed the Pepperman home at Bethel! several times and that she had nev-, er seen Mrs. Stokes until she en- tered the courtroom to testify and had never seen Edgar Wallace be-| fore. She was a volunteer witness) and her obvious likeness to Mrs. | Stokes was emphasized by Mrs Stokes’ attorney as showing how one might be mistaken easily for the yther. Below is another portrait of Mrs. Stokes in practically the same pro- file as that of Mrs. Pell. Persons) in the courtroom noted that the’ likeness is greatest in profile. Mrs. Pell testified that at the time| of her visits to the Pepperman, se was a widow, being really Mrs. | Wynn, her first husband having | been of that name.” : ft hn ~ ‘Oot. 'ship on several hundred of Many officers would have to borrow | 'pliance with : War would constitute a violation of | his oath, the order being beyond the | al. l'row was about. | after | believed | eould see nothing but 'tents of ithe number ved to increase ‘night i'mands for an i494 | Be Poard. 'dent Samuel Gompers fan Federation of Labor, tomorrow) some time ago by Secretary of the Navy Denby and direct officers af- fected to disregard the instructions of the Comptroller-General. If officers are required to make refunds after the accounts have been settled for years, it will be a hard- them. Consequently there is a indignation in army the money. good deal of quarters. Where the law governing his de- partment had been complied with, Secretary Denby has given orders to | naval personnel to disregard the in- structions of the Comptroller-Gen- eral in certain instances. Some time ago Secretary Weeks had occasion to call upon the Attor- | ney-General for an opinion concern- ing the authority of the Comptroller- General! to require that all transpor- tation vouchers be submitted to his office and not passed upon by the financial authorities of use War De- partment. The Attorney-General] held that order No. 13 issued by the general accounting office covering the matter was illegal and that com- by“the Secretary of it authority of the Cemptroller-Gener- War nor Navy departments has com- plied with order No. 13, although McCarl insists it is in effect. The 'Comptroller-General @ few days ago served notice on Maj. Charles R. San- derson. assistant Quartermaster on duty at the headquarters of the Ma- rine Corps, that certain payments made by him on portation bills were suspended. Maj. Sanderson. inquired to know what the He was advised that ithe gemeral accounting office had no ‘explanation to make, reminding him ‘that order No. 13 was still in effect. FACE OF DEAD CHILD SAID TO HAVE APPEARED IN FRAME Many Visitors at Home of Parents Who Told of Seeing Vision in Lock of Hair. Many visitors have gone, in the last few days, to the one-story frame residence of William G. Halley, 2111 Hioward street, attracted by the re- 'port that Mr. and Mrs. Halley have seen a vision of their dead dagmgh- ter’s face in a lock of her hair which thev have kept in a frame on the | Wall. The daughter, Margaret, who was 11 years old, died 8 years ago, soon she had received her first rommunion at St. Leo’s Catholic Church. The parents attached 42 ‘lock of her hair to the communion ecard. which they framed. A week ago, as Mr. and Mrs. Hal- ley sat at dinner, Halley said that he could see Margaret's face in the frame Mrs. Halley. gazing at it istentlvy said she could see the face A few were told and the story hegan to call they others could not. of St. Leo’s was called, and said he also neighbors spread ant could see house. the the face Nevertheless contin- the frame of callers has SAYS BREWFPIES LASE MONEY: Anheuscr-Busch Makes Answer to Workers Who Are Denied De- mands. The executive board of the Brew- Workers’ Unions, representing men, will decide tomorrow what steps to take following of employers meet Joseph Veteny, who lives near the Enfield home, also was shot, but is not seriously hurt. © Motive for the shooting probably will remain a mystery unless Mrs. Enfield recovers. So far’ she has been unable to talk concernigg the tragedy. = The body of the Enfield boy wes found 20 feet north of the farm- house and the body of the girl about 30 feet south of the house when neighbors arrived. Mra Enfield was lying on the floor. ies Zelemy heard Enfield tell a physt- cian at Billings, over a party tele- phone, that he had shot his wifé and asked him to come out to the farm. Previous to this. Zelemy said, automobile !n|he had heard shooting. He started for the Enfield farm at once, he aaid. As he approached the house Enfield appeared at a window end fired at him with a shotgun, thé shot taking effect in his right chest” He fell to the ground and En rushed out into a field ands 250 yards from the house, sat dowh upon the tongue of a binder and shot the top of his head off. : A partially filled jug of hard cider was found beside his body. Trousers Rifled By Burglar. A burgl@r crawled through -a pantry window into the apartment of’ knees in-~ the bedroom occupied by Dr. aad en door ang escaped. —OXxa—Es TT an + ’ : : ' - A World Record | Established ) The St. Louis Post-Dispatch of Fri- October 26, with SIXTY- FOUR PAGES, goes down in his- tory as the Biggest Regular Daily Edition ever produced by any news- paper in the world. Thus world leadership comes again to St. Louis, and to this city is ae- corded the distinetion of being the home of the first daily newspaper to issue, without special edition features of any kind, 64 pagés of News, Features and Advertising. The Post-Dispatch First in the World

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- Sb -4 ete = o5 ~ ? aan a Pag kf Os Bye % we 3 * q ' OCTOBER 28, 1923. ; SUNDAY . > es OENSCHILD GOT IS. DEPOSITS IX ULL, OTHERS HALT Testimony Shows His Money in Bank and Salary Were ‘Taken to Offset Obliga- tions as Surety. ——— | ROSS WANTED JOB AS CASHIER, HE SAYS ‘ —— President of Defunct Night and Day Bank Cross Ex-) amined; Case May Go to Jury Tomorrow. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., Oct. 27.—Through a system of set-offs of his deposit in the Night and Day Bank against obligations he had in the bank, Hen- ry H. Hohenschild, the president, received 100 cents on the dollar of his deposits and hfs obligations to the institution were paid. Other depositofs so far have been paid 50 cents on the dollar. This was brought out on Circuit Attorney Sidener’s cross-examina- tion of Hohenschild late this after- noon in the trial of the case against him on a charge of assenting to the reception of deposits after the bank was in a falling condition. At the time the bank was closed by the State Finance Commissioner, Hohenschild had a deposit of about $12,000 and was surety on loans ag- gregating a little less than that He also had salary of $1875 due him. Through an agree- ment with the Finance Commission- er, his deposit and salary were tak- en to off-sef the obligation on ac- count of the loans. He was the surety and not the maker of the notes, having no loans to himself in the bank. Sidener brought ad- missions from Hohenschild of this arrangement and presented the mat- ter to the jury in the light that Ho- henschild received all of his de- posit while other depositors received only* half theirs. P. 1. Cullen, his chief counsel, ex- plained after adjournment of court, that there was a Missouri statute di- recting that a depositors’ funds shal! be taken by a bank to pay overdue obligations of the depositor held by the bank. Says Rosas Asked for Job. Hohenschild was placed on the stand immediately on the reconven- ing of court after the noon recess. On G@irect examination he disclosed that Donald W. Ross, former State Bank Examiner, who is under indict- ment on a charge of embezzling fu of the bank after he was plated jn charge of it, sought the position of cashier as soon as he was tolé4 at a conference at the home of Festus J. Wade that A. O. Meining- er had disappeared. At the time the Girectors were trv- ing to untangle the affairs of the bank. UHphenschild said he _ told Roes that was neither the time nor place to consider such a matter. In the main Hohenschild’s testi- mony was a denial of the testimony of Frank L. Schneider, head book- keeper, and Wilmer L. Kingston, head teller, that Hohenschild had in- formation that the bank was in a falling condition as early as 3 o'clock in the afternoon of the day before the bank was closed by the Finance Commissioner on Jan. 6, 1922. Hig testimony detailed his connection with the bank. his dis- covery of Meininger’s shortage and the details of the attempt to-get at the facts about the bank's condition. As the case stands, virtually the only witnesses to the real essential part of the State's case were Schne!- der and Kingston, who admitted on the stand that they had falsified the records at Meininger’s direction. Against them the defense had the directors, including Judge William H. Allen of the St. Louis Court of Appeals, former Gov. Major, Phil A. McDermott, Thomas L. Mauldin, and Festus J. Wade, president of the Mercantile Trust (o.. W. Frank Carter, A. D. Norton! and many other bankers and businesa men of §&t. Louis. The case probably will go to the jury Monday. The defense may of- fer no further testimony, though it may have one witness Monday morn- ing. It is doubtful if the State will have rebuttal testimony, nearly all the State's witnesses having been permitted to return to their homes. Stockholders’ Report. To support his céntention that he had no reason to believe there was anything irregular {n the bank, Ho- henschild testified to the contents of a report made by a committee of stockholders, which examined the bank Dec. 19, 1921, leas than three weeks before it was closed. The books had been so manipulated that the committee was deceived into re- porting that the cash items amount- ed to only $4699.#0 when in fact they were approximately $754,000. As it was in this account that Meininger's irregularities were hidden, there was nothing in the committee's report to refiect the actual condition of the bank. Letter of Oriticiam. His explanation of his fallure to carry out [Instructions of the State Bank Commissioner to read to the Board of Directors a letter of criti- clam received from the commission- er Was that when he informed the board of the refeipt of such a let- ter amd started to get it the direc- tors telé him just to tell them the MARRIED 50 YEARS AND WILL “WED” AGAIN | Mr. and Mrs. William H. Buchanan. es GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATION AND ANOTHER HONEYMOON revolvers, held up the grocery store Mr. and Mrs. William H. Buchanan of Maplewood to be “Married Again” Today. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Buchan- an will celebrate their golden wed- ding anniversary today at their home, 3408 Oxford avenue, Maple- wood. They will give a party in which they will be “married again.” Regular wedding invitations have been sent out, and after the “cere- mony” they will report for a six week's “honeymoon” in Florida. The party will be attended by many guests and friends, inclyding five sisters of Buchanan, Mrs. Bu- chanan’s father, A. Reynolds, was a mayor of New York Cilty. Bu- chanan has been in the secret serv- ice department of the Adams Ex- press Co. for 50 years. The Buchan- ans wereemarried at Chillicothe, Iil., Oct. 28, 1873. They have three children, Wm. B. Buchanan and L. S. Buchanan of St. Louls and C. 5S. Buchanan of Chicago. — contents of the letter and he 80. | He gave a detailed statement about the loan of the Nida Invest- ment Co.. which had been €riticised by examiners. He said that when he became president of the bank he found a loan, amounting to $37,000 and found that it was not properly secured and was unsafe. To make it safe, he said, he formed the Nida | Investment Co., made up of several | directors of the bank, and purchased | ‘a tract of 125 acrea of land in Okla-| homa on which was placed a first | deed of trust, which amply secured the loan. Later, he said, each of the directors contributed $1000 which was applied to the loan and in addition he paid $12,500 of it personally, using persona! profits he had made in a real estate transac- tion. The loan at the time the bank closed had been reduced to $14,500. Disappearance of Metininger. Hohenschild related in detail the circumstances connected with. the ar- rival of bank examiners Jan. 4, 1922 the disappearance of Meininger. the. efforts to find him, the tracing of Meininger's irrecularifies and many other features. When he found the examiners in the bank, he sald, he inquired of em- ployes if Meininger had been noti- fied of the arrival and was informed that he had. When Meininger failed to arrive later in the dav he said he sent to his room at the American Hotel, and, not finding him there. telephoned to Meininggr’s mother in Maplewood. Unable to locate Mein- inger, he said, he hecame uneasy. and at noon discussed the matter with McDermott, one of the direct- ora. Conference Decided Upon. McDermott mentioned that sever- al months before Meininger had given him a cashier’s check for $5600 in a real estate transaction, and they investigated to find wheth- er Meininger had charged the amount of the check to himself. They .learned he had not, and they decided to confer with Major, a director of and attorney for the bank. * Schneider first was summoned to Major’a office. Hohenschild' said that Schneider said he knew noth- ing of the McDermott check. and that everything was all right at the bank except that he was about two days behind in his bookkeeping. Ho- hensctid denied Schneider's testi- mony that he had told the directors at that meeting that Meininger had O K’'d cash items to the amount of $754,000. Next they summoned Kingston, Hohenschild said, Kingston telling them that the McDermott check was carried as a cash item and that he had many other cash items in his cage, the total being $174,677.12. Hohenschild denied Kingston's tes- timony that Hohenschild had told him at that conference that there was a $754,000 shortage at the bank. Hohenschild testified that he had no knowledge of the Mever Katz transactions, of which there were $122,000 cash items in the $174,000 and of which there was a total of ~ gh than $200,000 finally uncover- ed. “I was paralyzed by the discov- ery of Meininger’s crookedness,” Ho.- | hendchild sail... “He had been faith- that way to me. d@ was losing all my savings of 30 years. “IT had no knowledge that the. bank was insolvent that afternoon. | but IT knew the best thifie to do was) ; Wed.- nes- day, Oct. Sis" Irresistible bargains in the Post. Dispatch Tuesday, Oct. 30 | Mexican Convicted of Setting Bar in | Was.’ ful, loyal and clean, or had appeared | | Three Young Men Get Several Hundred Dollars and Dia- mond Rings. | | | Three young men, all armed with | of Rudolph Iskovich, 802 Jackson terday, ined Iskovich, his clerk and | 15 customers against the wall and) rifled the cash register, getting $600 | in cash and $200 in checks, said to} be negotiable, from it. One of the | robbers took two diamond rings and | $50 from the proprietor, and about $30 from other customers. They escaped in a large touring car. Iskovich told Madison police that he was just about to close the store for the day, when the three youths, whom he described as being abcut 20 | years old, walked in, and polnting | their revolvers at persons in the | store, told them to put up their) hands or they would kill them. While one of the robbers stood at the en- trance, another robbed the till, and the third, after lining ths custom- ers against the wall, with their faces toward it, searched them. Two of the customers were women. The three men then ran our of the door and got into the car, which was standing outside with its «ngine running, and drove away. The ma- chine is said to have been a Cadillac touring car. Iskovich’s store is ina secluded spot, about a mile away from the Madison police station. SENT TO PRISON FOR ARSON East St. Louis Afire. ’ Pedro Perrera, a Mexican of East St. Louls, was sentenced to one to 10 years in prison by Judge Bernreuter of the Belleville Circuit Court, Fri- day, on a charge of arson. Perrera was found guilty of set- ting fire to the soft drink saloon conducted by John Cookson in East St. Louls. It was charged that the Mexican was ejected from the place for being boisterous and that. the? place was found on fire soon after- ward. Witnesses testified he made | threats that he would burn the place. ah. ee $e — a to get the advice of an old, experi- enced banker, and we arranged a conference with Festus J. Wade at his home for that evening. In the meantime we attempted to get the bank examiners to unseal! the taults of the bank that we might ascer- tain whether there wes collateral) there to protect the $174,000 of cash items, Kingston having told us there Fixes His Toss at $70,000. Hohenschild fixed the amount of his loss in the bank failure at ap- proximately $79.000. He said his stock had cost him $35.900 and had a market value before the bank was closed of $57,000, that he had $12.- nnn on deposit and salary of $1825 dué. He explained the making of two lists of loans. which Anton Rolwes a bank emplove, has testified were Gifferent, one for Hohenschild and Meininger and one for the Board of Directors. Rolwes said that cer- tain loans were kept off of the list submitted to thé directors to prevent knowledge of those loans from | reaching the directors. Hohenschit4 | denied this, saving that one list con- | tained all notes due more than 30 days and was made up some time in advance of the directors’ meeting. The second list was the same as the first, he said, except that notes which had been paid between the time of the making of the first list and the time of the directors’ meet- ing were eliminated. The remainder of his’ testimony covered points which have been cov- ered in the testimony of other wit- nesses On cross-examination, the principal point developed by Sidener was of the use of Hohenschild’s de- posit to meet the notes on which he was surety. Earlier in the day Major and Wade had testified, Major to the de- tailed matters connected with the tracing of the Meininger transac- tions, and Wade to the conference at his home. Major denied the truth) of the testimony of Schneider and | Kingston and Wade corroborated | Major to the extent that he said | there was no mention of $754,000 of | cash items at the conference at his) home. | It is the intention of the defense to file a motion at the close of the case. asking Judge Emerson to instruct the jury to find Hohenschild not guilty on the ground that there is*no evidence that he had knowledge of the insolvency of the bank. If that is overruled instructions will be pre- pared and the case argued. a Kidney Troubles | | | Send for our FREE book. It |}! tells of excellent results produced | by a HARMLESS HERB medi- |]! cine that has been used success- | fully in @ych conditions for more THIRTY-FIVE YEARS. | Men refused LIFE INSURANCE have been given policies after taking this medicine. Tompkins-Corbin Co. 546 West 45th St., New York City : than ' ’ T street, Madison, at 6:30-p. ™- ¥eS-| Chajiapin, lessened its death rate. | nicipal MADISON GROCER AND —ONEGINHAS UNUSUAL 15 CUSTOMERS HELD UP RANGE AND INTENSITY Swedish Contralto Thrills Odeon Audience With Drama of Schubert’s Lieder. * By RICHARD L. STOKES. N five days St. Louls music lovers nave made the acquaintance of three remarkable artists—Feodor Mme. Maria Carreras and, last night at the Odeon, Mme. Sigrid Ogenin, Swedish contralto, of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Mme. frage of an audience of moderate size by means of a voice of unique range and feminine sweetness, de- i spite occasional flawed tones, and a style of thrilling dramatic intensity. Her program, however, was unusual- ly brief and light. She may almost be said to possess two voices. One is a contralto, deep and darkling as a viola. The other, comprising notes above the staff up to a B-flat, was that of a dramatic soprano, not only in span but in tim- ‘bre. In addition, she commands at need a highly flexible cdloratura technique. Her hearers were startled at finding so many roles in one throat. For the writer, her best numbers were two famillar Schubert songs, both to poems by Goethe. One was “Der Erlkoenig” and the other was Gretchen's lament, “Meine Ruh’ ist hin.” from “Faust.” The latter was markworthy for its contrasted ec- stasy and anguish, the rapture of re- rmiembered joy and the woe of pr¢s- ent loneliness and despair. In the former, the singer not only differen- tiated the four characters of the narrator, the father, the frighte1ed child and the king of the witches, put gave to the last a wheedling cruelty, a murderous cajolery, be- yond any other interpretation we have heard. The song became a hair- raising little drama, acted with jin- ister eloquence by voice, facial ex- pression and posture. Sole Operatic Number an Encore. The program began with an ex- ample of stately, antique Italian song, “Il mio bel. fuoco,” by Mar- cello, e@ seventeenth century cora- poser, after which there was a shift to Paisiello’s florid air, ‘‘Nel cor piu non,” an exploit of such elaburate ornamentation that one looked again to see whether this newcomer was really labeled as a contralto. Then came four Schubert songs, the other two being “Die Forelle”’ and “Der Lindenbaum.’ Encores were Schu- mann’s ‘‘Fruehlingsnacht” and Mo- zart's aria, “Hallelujah,” another specirgen of ornate vocalism. Followed two songs in Swedish, “The Scissors Grinder” and “Cradte Song.” The first seemed to have a comic story, but our Swedish is worse than what Ben Jonson said about Shakspeare’s Greek. The Span- ish song, “‘Clavelitos,” won its usu- al applause. The program took an abysmal slump with four sengs by Engilan and American composers. Americans and Englishmen have written first- rate songs, but they were not these. One would have departed wi®h a sense of flasco had hot Mme. Onegin come to the rescue with a conclud- ing encore, the Brindisi from Dopni- zetti’s “Lucrezia Borgia.’ This was the one and only operatic number in a program which was finished 2t 10 o'clock, HEALTH DEPARTMENT TO OPEN DIPHTHERIA CLINICS NOV, | Doctors Will Be in Attendance to Treat Children Between 3 and 6 P. M. Daily. The City Health Department on Nov. 1 will open its diphtheria pre- vention stations which have been maintained at convenient points about the city for several years past. The clinics will be operated by physicians from the Municipal Courts Building, who will be available to those wishing to have their children treated between the hours of 3 and 6 p.m. each day except Sunday. The doctors will administer diphtheria antitoxin, which health department records show has materially cut down the virulenea of diphtheria and During 1920 when its administration was com- menced, 45342 cares were reported with 260 deaths resulting. In 1921 the cases dropped to 3564, with but 152 deaths. In 1922 but 1804 cases were renorted with 65 deaths. The use of the antitoxin is given as the direct cause of this improved con- dition. Administering stations will be lo- cated as follows: Carondelet Police Station, Pennsylvania and Robert avenues; Soulard Police Station. Seventh and Soulard streets; North Market Police Station, Tenth and North Market streets: Municipal Center, 2234 Cass avenue; Page Po- lice Station, Union avenueand Page boulevard; Dr. Abel's office, Union’ and Harney avenues: Room 28 Mu- Courts Building: Laclede Avenue Police Station, Leffingwell and Laclede avenues, and City Dis- pensary Branch No. 4, Manchester’ and Chouteau avenues. =~ Steamship Movements. Sailed. New York, Oct. 27, Veendam, Rot- terdam; Laconia, Liverpool: Adri- atic, Liverpool; President Harding, tremen. . Southampton, Oct. 27, Berengaria, | New York. Yokohama Oct. 26, President Wil- son, San Francisco. | ’ Arrived. Plymouth, Oct. 25, Adams, New York. : Antwerp, Oct. 26.—Lapland, New York. Kobe, Oct. 26, Empress of Austra- | | lia, Vancouver. Ogenin instantly won the euf-. President ¢ } i i i ' ' ———e Lett Litt ti TT Ti Tit it ity lols | 1) SPIRITUAL PILGRIMAGE TO MONTICELLO SOON On April 13 ‘“‘Mileage’’ Will Be Sold to Acquire Jefferson Home as Memorial. At Jefferson Memorial, where Thomas Jefferson is commemorated as the negotiator of the Louisiana Purchase, a meeting was held last night in support of the movement to acquire the Jefferson home, Mon- ticello, near Charlottesville, Va., as a memoria! to all the varied achieve- ments of the author of the Declara- tion of Independence. ; Gov. E. Lee Trinkle of Virginia was the principal speaker. The goal of the memorial movement Is the raising of a $1,000,000 fund, one- half for the purchase of Monticello from its present owner, and one-half for its further maintenance. To raise money for this purpose, “mile- age books” are being sold for a “spiritual pilgrimmage to Monticel- lo.” The books.-look like railroad mileage books, and the price charged is one cent a “mitle.” The time set for the “spiritual pilgrim- mage” is April 13 next, the 181st anniversary of Jefferson's birth. The “mileage,” of course, ts valid only for a “spiritual” journey. Gov. Trinkle on Jefferson. Gov. Trinkle was introduced at last night’s meeting by Zdward F. toltra. Democratic National Com- mitteeman. The audience was not large. The Governor shortened his address somewhat to return to Vir- ginia, in order to be at Monticet!o tomorrow, when David Lloyd George is to be a visitor there. He said. in his address, that the home of Jefferson should become a national shrine like Mount Vernon, the home of Washington. Of Jef- ferson he said: “Jefferson the statesman, the ad- miinistrator, the philosopher, the stu- dent, when he came to appraise his own value by enumerating what he regarded as the principal achieve- ments of a long life, made no men- tion of the Louisiana purchase, of the fact that he had governed a great nation, or that the essentials of the Monroe Doctrine, of the emancipation of slaves as well as the doctrine of State rights and of American expansion could all be traced back to him. é’What. he had recorded on his tomb were his authorship of the De- claration of American Independence, his establishment of religious free-'| dom in America, and his founding of the University of Virginia. “National independence, religious liberty, advanced and wider educa- tion—such were the ambitions and achievements of Jefferson. In his latter vears, burdened with honors, he retired to his home of Monticel- lo, the garden spot of his dreams. His Own Description. “*After much roaming in many | lands,’ said he, ‘I have found and | pitched my tent in what I believe) to he one of the fairest spots en| earth. This tent, which is strong enough to keep out the wind and water, {is set in the midst of a loftv mountain plateau. Looking around I found myself, to all seeming, in a) world of my own. All around, in the far shining, silvery distance, are cloud-capped mountain ranges of surpassing grandeur, rising one above another until the limits of the world are reached.’ “Such is the picture of Monticello as painted by Jefferson. “Such is the Monticello which America will guard through coming time as a national and Roly fane.” Don’t Buy this vicinity. Now! LEHMAN €ORNER | 1101 OliveSt. Tempofary Office Now at 1105 Olive St. } WOUNDED MAN SAYS HE WAS SHOT WHILE WALKING NEAR PARK Daniel Keane, 58, Unable to Identify Suspect Arrested by Police. Daniel Keane, 58 years old, of 1218 Blair avenue, is at the city hos- pital with two wounds, but it is not certain that he was shot more than once, and it is very uncertain where, and under what circumstances, the shooting occurred. The wounds are in his left hand and his left cheek, and might haye been due to a single shot if he had happened to have his hand up to his face. Keane said last night that he was walking near Carr Park at 6:30 p. m., when he heard a shot and felt the wounds. He seemed to think it was a stray shot, though he was somewhat confused. Another version of the mattetf, which the police heard, was that Keane was shot in a saloon at 1417 Wash street. Inquiring into this story, the police detained Gus Foege, 40, of 3268 North Thirteenth street, for questioning. Foege denied any knowledge of the shooting. A «man told the police that Foege and Keane were seen going into the saloon to- gether, just before a shot was heard. The bartender left the saloon be- fore the police arrived, and np wit- ness to the actual shooting could be found. pital, but Keane said he could not identify him. AUTO FRIGHTENED THE HORSE THAT KILLED MRS, KERCKHOFF Husband Gtves Details of Accident at Inquest—Ooroner Attaches No Blame to Driver of Machine. A Coroner’s verdict of accident was returned yesterday In the death of Mrs. Adele Kerckhoff, wife of Daniel C. Kerckhoff, president of the Pevely Dairy Co., from injuries, suffered when a horse she was rid- ing Wednesday on the Kerckhoff place at Crescent, Mo., fell on her. Kerckhoff gave the Coroner a statement that Mrs. Kerckhoff’s horse was frightened as they were riding together by an automobile that was being driven along a pri- vate road by a Mr. Lucas, and reared, falling backward upon her. She died next day at St. Anthony’s Hospital here. The Coroner said no blame attached to the driver of the automobile. . mezNo Money Down We Trust All Honest People LADIES’ WRIST WAT 77 Week as deter TIMTIha~ as es s =~, spate . : Magill IM Eg BY Dasa © 8 © OG: iS i a, CASH OR CREDIT $4 €).85 A wonderful bargain. And & watch Foege was taken to the hos-: ‘ °° GOOD CLOTHES Alterations Free CH | you will be proud to wear. Has —— me yy 25-year latest engrayv Ww - with jeweled Ht nee by the manufacturer, ; Wear Diamonds Watch and Jewelry Ke- pairing of all kinds. Z) y ———— nn cond Floor s 316 N. SIXTH STREET Wait for the Lehman Sale Of Pianos, Players, Phonographs! FTER several months of enforced idleness, due to our disastrous fire in July which completely wiped out our entire seven-floor stock, we are nearly ready to reopen our build- ing with an entire new stock. In return for our accepting all from manufacturers ordered before the fire for delivery during this period of inactivity, these manufacturers have co-operated with us in price concessions which will make possible the great- est sale of Musical Instruments ever known in Watch and wait. shipments CRED OO" OPENS AN ACCOUNT > hs 4 usd tes - i. + aS “a 7 : ’ a ¥ ; oh. ES TpROTHER FOR pea sf, Moffett of 3652A Folsom ’ is suing his ‘brother, Ww. Moffett of Webster Groves, hed manager of the Credit _ Phonographs tition defen “had alleged in Suit Filed | pin ¢ lot St wago' Static refus: ever | Th A. M ‘for $10,000 dam- House, died ng false arrest. The pe- Plays age . Records $10» From the Famous" Makers of Artcraft, Club Clothes, Excello * WAY.” like at once. America. 3 A newly arrived lot, of- fering wide choice of the season’s newest fabrics and wanted shades. Beautiful trimmings of fox, squirrel, caracul and others. j and Strand Clothes 4 See the wonderful new the extra fine materic ther compare prices and values — The easiest of terms JUST CHARGE IT © Thousands every year “dress up the GATELY § There’s a pleasing difference youll Right goods, right service and right terms have built 108 GATELY stores in Profit by our liberal, dignified charge plan. Your Credit is Good. Pe First Payment Gets the Clothes Ladies’ Fur Trimmed Se & oS yo at . D4 2 if ; ' a % bi Rae There is wething **just as geod.” Leok for the Rome Quality DeLene trade-mark on the sidé rail. It is your guarantet. ' 1 + P i g £ 8 5 tHE 3 3 |

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som a -_ a - : — SUNDAY, a SURAT: The Ci irc ) | OBER 28. "1999. OCTOBER 25. 19°°. é City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Ti | mes Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOARS POST-DISPATCH' * & ‘ FOR $10,000 | tition recites that on Oct. 22 the tvld a reporter that he recently | 7 = oa prenrpcrer Bh passe My ave | NETHERLANDS | i | os ® causs, learned of h . a afieged in Suit Filed |, mye ree arrested and caused ia letter sa aaners aceon corouss OE MATE (IPPOSITION > CABINET RESIGNS | PRINCESS DOVEER rf driven through the streets ceased.” Result of Rejectio - gaoyd T. Moffett. lof St. Louis a an * don ores ed." Lioyd and his wife had ‘on of Dutch East 4 patrol/been in Corvallis, Ore, on a pre- sndies NOvy Bal. 3 Sarely You Can Afford This | m Moffett of 3652A Folsom wagon to the Central District Police tracted . By the Associated - Stati visit with their daughter. He = % suing his brother, Yl cateaell Dp defendant failed and/said he returned to St. ents and THE HAGUE, Oct. 27.—The Neth- o ‘woffett of Webster Groves, | piace any charge whatso-/went to see W. Courtney Moffett Sacimieaets tarde eee yp ogy: : d ! ) cons oO © rejection by the : .. 1¢ r O a ever against plaintiff.” to ask for some family heirloom. manager of the Credit; The Mer T1000) dam tA eeemetners are sons of Leslle|While on this mission the Brother second camber of parliament yes- owes. Se i eM nag foe Benge 4 eal estate dealer. who;had him arrested, disturbing his terday of the government's naval esn. false P an. 9 last. Lioyd Moffett | peace, Lioyd said. | bil Providing for the construction of a fleet for the protection of the ee | Dutch East Indies. The queen re- quested the ministers to remain in Two . ' F ; N t} = for the present. * : 3 hattinger’s FIRE SALE tet epigame ney attinger’'s Senne. ot ines TIEMEYER’S _ Standard PHONOGR A PHS soten as Ambessndor. | Specials for Monday and Tuesday | a Guaranteed ft ARPETING—A large and \ Brussels. . .$2.15 x REJECTED' BY OWN | = varied assortment of car-/Velvet ....$2.45 :. oF Monthly Pay- SAVE a0 ‘TO 415% 3 VOTERS, THEY SAY goods, 27 inches wide; per ey Nemes . $2.75 4 ments. as follows. Wilton ....$3.45 “7 W r 4 r What Newberry You wouldn't think of poytag om eash for a new moter car. Will Be Appointed to,” Is ; casy tomes are asvanped eompicen vie ol Cea Seamless Axminster | Best Quality iy jim. accord. with =m cuntemers ° Velvet Ru S|. R Wilton Ru + pian. Ne obligation on your part. Chairman Hull. 8 =o : ‘9x12 feet — — Let us show you how hundreds © Size 9xlg feet—good | 9x12 feet—Oriental, with worsted yarns = my have purchased their ~* non wae Special to the Post-Dispatch. quality—newest pat-| small, allover and | —in Chinese and all- s1 ‘over patterns—9#145 WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—Selec- terns—specia] at floral effects—at 7 tion of former Senator Frank B. value, Monday and Tuesday Only Kellogg of Minnesota for Ambassa- | $ 50 $ $ $ 5.00 Life’s too short without-good music. Send home this theme es Bboy pene. 42 38 to 70 1] Victrola 100. Small down payment delivers it. Come Early. nounced bg Northwest senators to- ‘day. Two radical Northwest sen- | . ) The Machines offered in this | , | y d W “ Inlaid “3 ‘atrs, Wheeler (Dem.), Montana, and | d . Phonograp an ecord 50 sae poe pot aoe | Frazier (Rep.), North Dakota, said. ar S ] e ; Lin ] Upright model ph and R pe ° y e fire y , Many are | _ they would oppose confirmation and Oo eum special tone modifier which plays all) recseun perfectly. Complete with 1% Viecter Kecerd Selections, your choice brand-new, all are fully guar- \ == |expect support of Democrats and | Heavy Linoleum Complete line y pe 5 = — = | and of anteed. ° | Progressives. patterns, > —= —_— ee’ 2 : = ° = ae ee | Their purpose ts to compel devel- | ONDAY and Tuesday we offer good splendid quality. Beautiful Console TF ~umn| @©, wad opment of President Coolidge’s for- | Cork Linoleum in block, tile and S ; "WAT I % | \eign policy and register protest | hardwood effects. Cover room q- , } a 'against the selection of a man whom | without a seam; sq. yd 07€ s Yd «| Cabinet | z jt | i ee | Phonographs jc NI It \ the Progressives of his State have | ue | 7 4} - | rejected. * ~ a @ é ig ‘ a - Democratic support of this pro-| The Only Exciusive Retail Carpet House in St. Louis : if meee i OF ‘gram was suggested but not promised ‘6 a . ‘5 . e | s ~ in . Dependable Merchandise ') Month Month ¢ | by Chairman Cordell Hull of the | Democratic National Committee, | | |'whose comment on the appointment | 1008 OLIVE STREET All | was: “I wonder what Newberry wil OPEN SATURDAY _ =oe Records be appointed to.” | VENI Easy Terms | Senator Hiram Johnson, — = | the Senate Irreconcilables, p ' been heard from, but his friends say ho : , 5 int- | hnogr a hs e he is likely to accept the appoin The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Lanis evening P Will Soon Be ment of Kellogg asa chalenge to the | newspaper giving Associated Press news service irreconcilable group to demand an | , Back at : ‘explanation of the administration's A $ ] 0 Up Temporary Location 1103 Olive St \foreign policy before voting for con- 1215 PINE firmation. Opposition by Wheeler and Fra- | zier is based chiefly on the alleged | ? reactionary alignment of Kellogg. _ Thev say his selection is an affront | 'to the Progressives of their section | ‘and indicate that the President has | | decided to cast his fortunes with the | Sates 1 New Lownand Country Receiver the Famous ; \firmation in the Senate,” Senator | |Wheeler said, “and hope Progres- of Artcraft, ateetion chews the Prenaapete eat | . By Dr. Fulton Cutting and Mr. Bowden Washington : a Progressive. If he wanted a thes, Excello Aw hb | : Northwestern man for this place, | 4 ; é ) d Cloth may Se ee At last, a successful all-purpose receiver.” Out of . ; | | chose | (a A = ee : . an otmes = | objectionable as the cast-off timber gens. the years of expenence of Dr. Cutting and Mr. he has picked up.” : ashington ; > SY “The appointment shows the Pro- 14 | Ww has come this “Town and Country’ erful new st yles— ; | ! | gressives os soem mi ng i me o>. model—a portable that you can Carry with you . fA | from this administration,’’ Benator Wx = . . 4 materials—then : —7 | Frazier said. . | aa : . when and where you wish—yet possessing every fea- ‘ces and values. | : : Kellogg is regarded with suspi- | ee (a ture of C & W excellence as a radio set for your home. cion by the Irrecopcimbles gs ony Bi ; , ; +4 ' : ~~ = = the Pro-Leagpe in the League of | ; iv . re | yy —= == In your I ' with put the ; ryi n “4 h 2 n J] Ry § | ae Sesntee tho tuaalie Sat Oa nel =) it ae@y ieee >. | and Country” is a handsome 2-tube, double cir- pg eg te Oe Nee Adin == ee ee eer ee ‘Johnson from Kellogg’s State have A — ) YS ye = | eZ ———— . miles, capable of operating a loud speaker for local inot been heard from, but it is re-| ‘ si —— —= — Sa or near-by stations. |ealled here that Senator Shipstead | t of termes. EIT the GATELY fference you'll ht service and : opposed the confirmation of rivsecsege n\ ELY stores in | Butler of St. Paul to the Supreme | | ” Court be se he had been a cor- nd then ral, dignified il [covation lawyer. Tt ts bellowed that . a 4 at a tu | h biecti would rest *. od. 2k ee tS | of the switch— lothes Shipstead is concerned. ow 3 ¥ “JACK AND JILL” FAILURE; Sa nae | it becomes a 2-tube, single circuit portable set— There is wething “just as good.” TARS OUT THEIR SAT ARIES Be NR hig aclifian gir | ready to operate on any sort of temporary antennae Look for the Rome Quality Deine STAR AA —a wire around the top of your car—stretched along DeLane trade-mark on the side Ann Pennington and Lew Fields ASEAN EG LR a tent top—or across the roomin thehome of a friend. raxl. It ts your guarantes. Among Actors Who Lose in $157.000 Bankruptcy. y bike 9 a of | i | By the Associated Press. 1 Sere Ae It’s the complete all-purpose set—no compromise. | “~ NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—The Chel- ) PN Ny “iit : bia . . P . he ‘Be bring sea Productions Corporation today MH : ww ) Self contained uses dry batteries and they re in [filed a voluntary petition in bank- RLS a the cabinet. LARGE dry batteries that last. It’s 2 U xXxU R]I O U S ruptcy, listing its assets at $5500 and | Y WAhlA x | | abilities at approximately $157,000, OH) Nigel complete with Brandes Head-set—ready for anten- SLL aS ne oe >" “aR a f om a: e~ anvasees R408 ngeieeepemnatt nero Alé if Le ll 1d ’ ° . * including salaries ¢ w Fue : nae and ground wires when you get it—ready to give Ann Pennington and other appear- “Jack a Jill,” a musical ‘ %e § So 79 : . h th ° : b ° S wt A we Bs sastdinnesting you ‘what’s in the air. Price, $97.50. See it at one ealth in your pe rings. the petition shows that the produc- of our dealers listed below—or write for literature. tion cost $65,000. Few peop! tze that right in the bed- spring. It does not sag——cramp the mus- : “Jack and Jil” played for three +e : co months at the Globe Theater here spring on which they sicep lies a great Gles or cause nerve prétsure. It is scienti- | " : - > e Seka sets cece cdae Tene || Senky donigned we accommodate he body end in Chicago, Detroit and Cincin- ree Be uiting =-« Washinaton enough, but few sleep soundly enough. perfectly. : 'of the corporation, said that the rea- . aS on Hit — Sleeping on a bedspring that cramps the Ask your dealer for a Rome Quality if ‘gon for the failure was the high cost of the production on the road. muscles and twists the spine certainly DeLuxe Bedspring. It is interchangeable, tip | 5 { does not make for better health. It does — fits either wood or metal beds. A most Chicago Policeman Killed. ar Veen) Ask Your Dealer for a Demonstration not give you that restful, refreshing sleep, pleasing combination for restful sleep r By the tee at . aaa Wa : ‘ (ise 4 yy ; : - at CHICAGO, Oct. 2i—bergea : | - et 8 necessary to good health a owe — od green } | Hartnett, of Chief of Police Collins’ uae : | Hy: Make the choice of your bedspring a — ae sparing | office, was shot and killed, and Seen ia Choice for that great vigorous health. Write for our interesting a Sleep | Sergeant ee peng oe’ mee <= | one ' : ‘ . a” t’s rec. through the abcomen an seriously = vain Choose 7 Rome Quality De Lase Bed- and its relation = health. ad net tn mt ae Gee ee Oe El fence 4 ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO..INC. KINN EY-ROM bE CO M Pp A | 2. eee — —— pear agar sors rales =t 7 ys 1106 Pine St., St. Louis Main and Cedar Streets Montana was reported wounded. = = S| he , Distributors Accept mo stebstitute—if your argler can’t supply you, write us and we wall tell you one whe cam a . yf Dealers Write for Ditreunts ané Territorial Rights. | - Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry : For Sou <‘ | - ° (,00ds Co. Sisrr ome “eee ; yA i - - | | For more than 10 years Dr. Fulton Cutting and Mr. : 8th end Washingtes De L Be : | wy Bowden Washington have been designing the highest at mage pe SA } : t type of professional radio equipment — U.S. Naval ee Electric : SF, : : Apparatus, Radiofor the U.S. Merchant Marine, U.S. 1003 Pine me i ma £ 4 = ~ al . s- and foreign land stations. And now, they have turned ; ——— TITTY ? their attention to Radiofor the Horme—you canown A. 8. Aloe Co. : annss “f LLG % 7 = . a genuine C & W Receiver—know the simplicity case _533 Olive st. and OTHES : =~ nf -4 — = = : = = of operation, sharp selectivity and clear reception waiageen Av. | ' = 3 ss = : rs | = —_ = | that characterize the best professional equipment. EAw. Cooke Electric Co. | | : Irresistible bargaifis in the § | HINGTON —_—— a a a tl nosmenaa on @ Tuesday, Oct. 30

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: 6 , ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined WINS AIR RACE ing $4.43 miles an hour, won the 10¢- Warne Lerille © mile air race for $0 horse-power! second and Tex La KANSAN Joseph EET HURT? See the Expert—Get Foot Relief: Surely by this time you have heard of the toot relief service available at our exclusive Foot Rel: Department. Hundreds have consulted the grad uate foot expert in charge. Hundreds have been provided with absolute relief from callouses, lean- ing ankles, fallen arches and other foot trouble. Even in Style Shoes You, too, can have complete Foot Relief in any shoe that fits you—style or otherwise. shaped shoes or aed plates are unnecessary. The new way corrects the cause of foot pains Simply the adjustment of small, all-leather de- vices which 4t comfortably in your shoes, gently supporting the bone structure of your foot m normal position. Without aifecting the trim ap- pearance of the sthartest shoes, they provide instant and lasting relief. , Examination Free . > rove to vc urself, without ob blga 00m, DOW easy i 3s Ww | | | have comfortabie teet. There is no remova! of hose. Mereiv ) examination of the stockinged foot—wrthout cost. No iiscomfort—no incomvenience—just complete relief from = , vour foot trouble Spenus Foot Servce jor Children, Women anu Men shee Section—“ecend Fleer ~ FAMOUS ~BARR CO. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps RERARERAREBEERRRBERBERRBRERARBERERBRBARSSE DS 2D OY commercial pianes ai Rosecrans'«as Citr. third Levilie's 7 ° 4 \ oe ° . - - ? pe. ames Mo. se 97 >. Pieid this afternoon jutton’s time! 1 hour. 3 minutes and 39 ST JOSEF H. > ©.. - ; Vas one hour. 3 minutes and > % sec- a (;rone = time * as i hou ey Hutton of Wichita. Ran., averag- nae utes and 41 seconds = = = ene Re os seein OR ~- he most popular Minitted ar fa brit in the world u nderwe a eyes aE BARBARA No. 525 ORE garments of the tamaus Merode jabric No S20-5 cent Every representative store has Your size from the $759,909 worth he was continuallr at mv elbow Sad no fear bDecause I knew I was -CROKER’S SPIRIT WITH — | ang WIDOW s Aspirations in to His 14th » Street Haunts. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK. Oct. 27.—‘I went to Tammany Hall as an Ambassador from Behin the Vell, bearinmy 4 message from my fering myself and a!! kA medium through which his -pir1: could continue the work of surcess > t. «+ — ™ . . 0 AURBSANITY o which he devot a t* ; ~? ry Lr ore le. said Bula Bad: nonseon Croke s . “widow of Richard Croker, todar She was explaining her visit to he room . ir jrteent sf reer eae terda fror which Ri hard Croxer flirected the affairs of the olitical reanization ior maz years “The room, the desk. che walls the very atmosphere were reznant with the spirit of the man [I ad.’ she said ind whose so I under- stood as no one else could ! me 1is spirit fills the world. and # 12 as much present about me as if he st ived. I think that i: is s ith 22e who have departed. That ter mystic land we cannot see ma De ai, about us. The soul that ha nm peeinning except in the great spirit ‘anmot cease to exist. at d®ath. ad eeds on a heart that vas r- 2gMniy attumed to it. and knew it manifest itse!f to thoze st ne. I knew his aspirations, the "£ hat lay nearest his heart Hic Was tevoted to Tamman as -.n insiitu- mn of service mankind was started Is a4 Ra ri? 2 to the men who had been his nis 7 Tamman , Ha | 2nd ‘2 Tner aa lid not forget them. even in ath Show them my ioyailt and do for ~ err anc the Peo, +f New ¥ re > nything that I would fave ne ~ > “a2 J ,e fore “2 a 43\0e?0? 7D 4 hic « “e emember he had invited Tamma*yr agers to his home in East Sevent “eth street for a eonfererce on ght. and they were denounced as aT TTTAT > 2 r=rs I? “exe ~ rere not welcome it Was nt Ss - me & - went - ang rY " > More Than Money Offer. aa ‘7 " _ — *~s - ™ o . [it was his wish tha far: man “ontinue its service *o mana. 3 ine soos > _ enir:- + "wa'inm free e . ‘orm er. Oe _& —b &e + “ : . -- . S —-_ “ontinue ° serve it from the other esore Il offered myself as 4 AT rman In whatever capacity I might serve Io Por wiser a g« “rs Moir _ or hold an 5» a2 os Tre « ‘ier yy 1 ‘hrough my peculiar undere.2nding of the spirit which dominated 4:m I wish to stand readr at anv time interpret what would. hare beer his position om any crisis. that mary be reached The pro rata share of the income eo =e . he ‘ef? me *Rat | offered *he en- “etry at any time it may teed it— st as 1 wou give par of r nceme to a church orgworth st "eer oS ras " ft > * 2 gress 2ar > "££ * > ffered. That was the continued interpretation and influerce cf his mre? i | ah ae Mek | , > = Pn owe ees Om . nit im Cruciai times im iamrmanys " ) t seems to me that hie sp.rit fs - > " . . - . tai in the world about me rn the recent “ittention mn tre [vigh “Ours “ght and had his streng suppor I never lacked a word. a thought 2 merriceryr 2° the “eh cima BS = spirit. always present. directcd the ehole firht That night ‘after the verdic:) I rent to hig tomb on the estate ‘o ray. and the whole pviace was flin ind respiendent with a divine presx- ra Merede™ is knilte? and band-tarilored at Harvard Mills, in the Tow of IE the fete, Maw, by several bundred employce partners af ihe firm of DB invtip, Bui oo Ca. +. . — ence. i feit my husband's pere:ra *- ‘ bh 4 > _ a yY in evervrthing. and | knew tat . . 7 ° nad cone we =O i. came with hie : 2a z° rr - ; ae Tl -™ 4 . He belteved mn organize — > ha re ~~ ist 2 . | — — i ~ : 7 = we ' iid ave serve Tammanr a ser le ‘ TP? =e aa Aan “San = > i* : = "y " t ~~ "hh oe . eT? Ji Re A a 2earve > , eu ne ae) ~- . him i Wars i? -~ = 4 - a r os * i . _ } zerr sc? . -_ - : “~ . : 4 ‘ea | Wnro ja : »uUt as are » a a°?r tire ir oe 7 — . : os + X Bast , z > Be [és ~ ch rd —— - & - . : — - _ i yy, = nis home, its spirit. its enuen,.i- ‘ — = - - = rnishings ery a L see > “ea ning ee | DARK RIDE WITH HEAD IN SACK DESCRIBED William fon Strange 9-Day Trip, Says 4 Men Took Him Away. 4 very nee Satistac Lo 4 - om - =- ie ~~ wee re *h = lf a Se 8 2an 409 miles. from a point near©r = sot 4.8 5 i point?’ rear iam Rizzo of 5417TA South Kine’s highway, when he returned home ifter an explained abserce une jars Riz said that a sack was keot »ver his head during the entire auto- movije tour. «6 that while he gor al! the jolts of the ride. he saw none ff the scenery. The sack was over his head because four men who were taxing Nim on the ride. wished to have it there. and he was there xecause the four men wished hin to be, not through any wish of his wr. phy they desired his com- pany. he professed not to know Rizzo is a fruit dealer. who drives 2 truck to East Side towns The truck was found on a roadside near Fallon, [1] Wednesday Oc r' This caused inauirvy as to Rizo. and nothing was heard from him until he . . —— _ appeared at his home -Fsiday even- ing. telling of his involuntary trip to out he would be killed So he wi staved in and lived on bread. water American culture, our : SOUL OF AMERICA FOUND 10 LACK ‘DEFINITE SHAPE’ Yor unsightly skin, eruptions, rash *? be the leader of the -- - ss to arise a new pertod of culture “*« future ef which will _ avs Fither ‘Wietee or Tuesday of this place that of the worn-out Europe. week—his fina! conciusion was that ‘=. t was Tuesdar—Rizzo said the sack was reniaced nd took L ver’ nz ride eing on the road a day amd a night The next da he was t ert br a roadside. where the ™~™er af? ir ame «O©»he 6wWa k ed 4 nz tistarnce wring finally >» the city if. Toled Cemes Home in a Coach. He still had his mones. $65. he SAL n re returned home Oy ra “haries f zo said the family re- eived a note a few dars ago. saying that W nm was unharmed The c —- 12 xe 2eher anv ie- mand for mone : heen received sc he wo j not admit that any The Shame of che Blemished Skin » {re Superior to Men. ne Sees _ta little Mentho-Sulphur and improve- BERLIN, Oct. 27.—The soul of/ pont shows next fay. the American has not yet taken defl-| Because of its germ destroying ite shape This is the conclusiom | properties. nothing has ever been € Dr. Alice Salomon. doctor of poli-| “found to take the place of this sul- il economy at the University ff) phur prepara ‘ion. The moment erlin. who is publishing a seres eely B healing begins. Only those > « -_—= to America for a study of the na-\| «gn know the delight this Menthe ee EE RD OO and Mew Orleans ‘announced. ———— schedule of departures yesterday bY parce line. Tews will en the afternoon of tenth. sfzteenth. twenty: ares of Orleans peegeeine wit ~~ —et a ee ee - e eT i. « been operating with facilities and floating equipment. units and a 46° rrying bar- | er blotehes on face, neck, arms or Bertin Woman Doctor of Political | body, you do not have to wait for re- Economy Says Women Here Nef from torture or embarrassment, ieclares a noted skin specialist. Apply .~ made it possi bie from the princt-| arriva _ the shippins public . . - - > Ta _ nz rs te —- > = _ > -_- — °f + - > a] - ; “er got across the roa » « . nee eqgtire is d ined r ¢D iverigze Think of it! Yeu same the price on . — . ‘ ae aentineetnaiiinlsiiiaae a BB finest Everything eise, Posicon i 2 =T pe : > A fhe . is tee, im this gigantic dispesai ef Di- King * "The ~ 2 gr . : 22 i™~mer a” Troe — ea * ~eem ; : °Fo”7g amonds, Waetrhes, Jeweriry aad kia- ii adios e +h sd _— he « seier +a +he American dred merchandise in this great sa.c. azyc some ‘ PTzi ft axl e- thrown over his he in tat he Sale from 10 A. M.te 5 P. M. QO — lyre liens Pm iriven about un $ m™ oe (‘Se (i813 Werte sag feet Uievate Than he relate —_ . _ | &ipenee. If roo haven! added (5's “en § . c éth ’ : e } a vas , @erfui reference Seek “@ yveour Jorare we . . Varner and astington nto a2 DULGiNng. and tie Sack Was re fer your copy «af ‘Se ‘ il Se was ¢ be ‘ ‘ . Counter: Price we oh 6D fet yee Ee Re Oe bee ie Pate ee § ee 7 ee . 2 .-¢ ‘ [ -. co t 2 a ; " ~ : ‘3+ a | ee ' a . £ ist | é 4 — 7 a» ie 7 | if } - - - ’ , " ’ | pee 7 ; 3 -. Ad - mere) dite | ee ™ Mais a -» 7 a ver ees rw “+ 9s me : , ’ a, * 7 = : = ih . . . ad . : - ~* ~~ = ra ; - ‘ = i> ae tn uaa ta TELL ro . EE A GE I OO . OLOSSUS of the Pianoforte. This great Composer - Pianist records his msi exclusively for the CONROY AMPIC Only through this marvelous instrument may you hear his playing * re-enacted directly on the piano. And only through the Ampico may you enjoy the great classics, popular songs of the day, sparkling dance music, old ballads—played renowned pianists exclusively for this veritable treasure chest of music. In the KNABE, HAINES BROS. etc. Uprights from $800, Grands from $1975 ie a i a ae i [ 4 i i i i

Page 7

| AY. 1923. Ee ie ~—: * - “4 a — —— —_— = os eta - a ~ Sae 7 = ~ ™ - - t ~— a ee — — ; ; : en 4 — ee IE ea arr - ~- ~The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.080, 7 — me a _ ee ee ¥ oT La | : Boats Will Leave boulevard extended by the! .. ; | hanged Jan. 4 for the murder of | which caused total paralysis, in a’ ) i. Board of Aldermen. The new || Nervous Seizure Believed to Piece of Good Fortune for His| =dward Meservey, gave birth today | football game at Maysville, Mo., be- meee Oceans | ere Poon: teaktic | Have Caused Flames About Country and Our Owf wd ¢ neee ee Kels is not aware) tween the Maysville and Gallatin | a ced | stops follow: | ; , i . (that her husband is not dead. The a Announce . | Seventh street, from Chouteau | Man in Yard. President Says. | fact of his arest and the imposition | —— | avenue to the intersection of | be Rege tien ae gaa has been with- ie of departures Seventh str - | . , ne ae swe. ) — ts v oe ( | Cherokee oi ail “aS egal After an inquiry yesterday into the By the Associated Press. | — shot Meservey and burned his : ma yesteraa’ | | death of Henry C. Timpe, 67 years WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—The visit! ho in Kels’ automobile in the hope | on the afternoon of and twenty-fifth. | from its present announcement of reg- wes has been impracti- eee iegins eutiyv West Filofissant avenue . > , ’ d- tint it to natural shades of j. P. Higgins, executive | | as she heard cries from the yard and President Coolidge’s letter was aa- | . , ee fF * ‘ , ; . : — . golden, brown or black. Be sure! ~ F itese ” B nal ene Phang "en i thea from | found\him with his clothing and the} dressed to Mark Sullivan, cRatrinan Health and vigor must be Be safe! Use Brownatone — time | wal meserve Hank _ ho ings Aghway, Ww2s || leaves in flames. He died from burns . Wri f sustal ad ev ry H t liable — gi : e Ss. ‘+ . mn 0! test and reliabi guaranteed pave been operating with | changed back. to an avenue. as 'Friday at the city hospital. ae he Weiter, an incepta 7 on - © day. elp absoliMely harmless to hair, scalp huck Steak m0 More facilities a ae | erg rent ty boulevard between | Mrs. Powell conjectured that her | 5 ip Ra TO cide alien sg 7 your body keep up with and skin. by ame Ah muss osating equipment, . - roaaqway and he iv hic} - eric ~» an expressed the chief executives restore almost immediately the ex- fi | , : t river, which father was stricken as he hetd a - the wear and tear—take in cargo-carrying bar- ree line. Tows will | Shaw av enue, from Grand bou- | levard to King’s highway. Russell avenue, Menth, sixteenth, twenty- | way to Tower Grove avenue. iwenty-eighth of each Page avenue, from Easton ave- Orleans departures wil! nue to city limits. esvers> thirteenth. Extension of Union boulevard, minus at King’s highway, north- west, formerly Bircher road, to SHEL FOR |omvesw ences war | PPE SMOKER’ FATAL BE ON LOOKOUT FOR FIVE DEPARTURES | MoRE soucevano stors F vee: new boulevards have been established and a fifth from Broad- Coroner Fath decided that the burns ‘‘a piece of good fortune for both hi s|. which caused it resulted from a ner- vous seizure when trying to light his otht “ the | “#u4se of international accord,”’ Pres- | pipe, igniting his clothing or leaves about him in the rard. northern ter- power um its and a 60 her!| is unpaved and has little traffic. lighted match in his hand, to light regret at being unable to attend the isconsin a made it possible to sched- (the match to set fire to his clothin SUGAR the full purchase rice of the first reamery sdepartures from the princi-| arrival. There is no doubt that a| or to the leaves. A verdict of et he ae REE RARS, : rr 3 Ghanapeeinas ok athlete oe ae Soe bottle if it does not bring ‘wonderfu} ~~ ge pe we end to ]0«6Gmaintain such big increase in merchandise traffic| dent was entered. . It is necessary for me to sti RTR EMULSION treatment. Send 10c to-day for foaen 20 relief. All sufferers should one y it and apne c will result. to you, an& your associates cf the / : : trial bottle and be convinced. On A real 70c vaine. take advantage of this cepted ’ . —— a ote ait “We have moved tows fro \¢ overseas writegs,.” the President It 18 the time-tested tonic Baje everywhere—itc and $1.50. heal 3 phe! mage oc nde -Wilson we Co. your the’ shipping public oT: Louis to New Orleans in five on a [ cae da ; il a iat. oss Judge 0 ores . Se :o¢ om we Antec of Aerorture and half davs and from Ne Orleans = GADIANS CLA M 6 000, 000 ACRES rote, “my rn that it - not pus | that for fifty years has ea Cavgin 2006.. Gotagee ais | stores), Keiffer Moree ¢ (2 stores), . - ito Bt Louis in tw elve d: i¥vs, but we | | sible for me to join you this «venme d _SYRUP | Enderle Drug Co. (6 stores), John: CREAM | Red Men of Oncida Stock Organize | 4: the dinner you are giving for Mr. | | sustaine strength lson Bros. Drug Co. )recommend that our patrons allow} for Fight in se York State. | Lloyd George. It would have been | . th sand NE | 2- Kes. els confessed. ‘re-| ttish School team today. weeaes | Mrs, Kets in Ignorance of Hushand’s | SUiIty and asked for speedy sentence. | ' wife of Alex) 414 Walton, 17 years old, of Galla- _Kels, who has been sentenced to be| tin, Mo., suffered injury to the spine | ahont $100.606 insurance car - country and our own, and for the’ Gray Hair Safely DON'T accept grey hair. At. smal) expense and with perfect safety , ident Coollige said in a letter read | Overseas Writers to the former Prit- ish Premier. ct color and youthful beauty of Under Written Guarantee A remarkable. new diseovery of German Chemistry, called Bubler Ofl, ~ jfor the relief. o t Gout and Neuralgia, is jester Lee ahsemeate paien tes pains es seems to | ffeetively as these ‘ | pain killers--Novocain for dentistry and Aspirin for aleteche pains. Rheumatism in very many cases is due to internal abscesses (such as & blind pas pocket in a tooth) which give off poisons, and which are ear- ried in the blood to the joints and } museles. Buhler Oil when applied to the affected seems to penetrate and be absorbed by the | body tisene. Even in the most severe © -and stabberm cases almost | relief has been obtained. | So remarkable have been the re | sults from the use of Buhler Oi) that the American \distributers have ‘authorized leeal druggists te die pense it to rheumatie, gout and sew ralgia sufferers in this city with ¢ positive written guarantee to returs MLEY 6th and FRANKL “WHERE THE CROWDS Go” > $s. from corn-fed hogs. Just as geod as pork tenderiocin. Nice. meaty kind, aad this is the weather fer = ee RE areribs. i) ORANGES @ = thin «skinned; jrnicy an é. a weet: nice size. a lh. inc tern '? iy May? oy Asction chargeable to low water have not’! here in an effort to enforce a claim amecen has been ig Ani had ’ bidder wins. Action |been serious in the last year and|to land in Western New York, ag-|7 1. for both nes comates and ou have caused few delays. From now! greeating sixgnillion acres. ~ . OPEN UNTIL 8 Pp M. teaks AT AUCTION on until next fall we can look for The value of the lands runs into) 28m. and for the cause 2f in erna- 104A. M.toS P. M.. an good navigable channel.” the millions of dollars. JEWE: RY CO. rloin HB Ganer Gth and Washington | Touts at 6 p. m. Fri ional accord. During his stay among 6 ; : is, though it has been all too brief The St. Louis-Memphis packet! At one time President Washing-| , ae the ce ons , r that better P : e v ( ] a Cg 0 a ‘ schedule, with departure from S&St.| ton !s said to have warned the then, hth iullngs j day for Monday] Governor of New York that he was inderstanding among the rations! which must be at the base of al) | ound . — Ralic . fr, - wi title to the lands in the! o nMrnine qaelivery, e Ains Nein ; it l i ] e oe peta — Un-| obtaimng a . good relations. It has been 4 fine| _ rr anged '«, ' / . | 192? Franklin | | 1921 Peeriess ' 12923 Velle 5-Pass. | Sedan, $1200 | Coupe, $1200 Sedan Brougham, $1200 | Was priced $1400 before | Worth £1400 Hh more Re- | | Extremely =o a % this sale. Repainted a | painted 2 Packard bive. | anch a car. ven only | en Yorth it. Kepaintea ai dark mre, Overhauled by our me- chanics Equipped with -»- visor, motemeter, extra vite and Parking light Somebody will — — } | tlicht, | pear. motemeter, cigar lgtter, ' | end rear mpers. spo automatic windshicld cleaner, eun-viger, tranemission tock | gpetlight, sun-viser, spare tire, rear vision mirrer, wind de- : e000 fhes. Itke new. Brewster Green. Leoks, | Fally equipped with burnp- Front en sear bumpers. and mechanically it is, like | am “ a —— — | | wpetlight. 5 cord tires, | ahe ve good co res, Mth it a. See 4 ccicla cnas Dumper. wind- | | motemeter and windsicid | | eter, winter front, suse | shield wiper. five good cord | stleaner. Al meChanically. | i oan” . . A real bargain. | , (rete 2 a 4 , = a nin . ~eninen —sieatite - ——— , ee a SS SS eae " —— ——EEE = : ’ 1 | | | ‘ “gr 1922 Chalmers | 1920 Stearns | 1923 Oldsmobile “8 | Sport Touring, ‘$850 | 4-Pass. Coupe. $1000 | Sport Touring, $1150 | Spo - : | ) ke and Ai other places, similar Cou | Almost new. Sold in St. Louls Werth moch more. Look : wll at $1250 and this ~~~ at nearly £7000 Pally eqnip- rons like = new ar. Five-pas- eencer Equipped with front - ae five tires, dise wheels. A good ear at a remarkably lew price. | ee this car quickly, the price | fleeters, disc wheels. Good me | 25% lest than what it is so low. | | chanically | worth. | , LL —_—-- i Sl ee ae a Pana. eke a T you are coing to spend from $300 to $2000 for an automobile, you will get more raiuc ont our Used Cars, we believe, than out of a new “rat a similar price. You will get more “Miort, more style, more mileage, you will lave a beiter-looking car that will give great- That Exactly Fits a an . ——-- ~~ - ee i ee ee = — As Many “Others t to Chetes Rial Stewed Payments if Desired ———— Any of Our Used Cars Will Give You More Pleasure THAN A CHEAP NEW CAR er satisfaction and you will have the greater prestige of a higher-priced car. The cars are defendabic, and even at the sacrifice price, our responsibility is back of them. Come inp and let us show you why a good Used Car is the best buy you can make. Call at RS Before Someone Else Secures the Car Your Needs BERRY MOTOR Car COMPANY PACKARD Distributors 2201 Locust St. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY ' | of 3408 Park avenue, who was killed Cloak NEW—for $4.85 }| maintain itself; and I hope he will for half! We receive ee ne leaves as a few S| samples from New York , that his effort in bringing hi: message to us has not been entirely | makers. Brand-new pie 2 especially gratifying that the | Sweaters, all wool, 4Sc, _members of your organization are | 95c, $1.45. Fur Chokers, $1. 50, $2.50, $4.50. New entertaining him. In a time of! Blouses, 39c, 69c, 95c, $1.45. New ladies’ all-wool travail and great difficulty in the) Suits, $6.50. )| world they play@d an exceedingly im- wag hod delighted to share poe We have Ladies’ Fur Collar 50 you if ircumstances permitted. As \ they do not, I am taking this method Coats as low as $3.50, but at & to extend my greetings and best of 59.50 we have a lar $16 —————— wishes to your distinguished guest cf yale, High-priced Coats cut “pop or. th members of the «¢ ib and : : arly in half SOS va portant part in interpreting its prob- | >| lems to our country: for the sincere, . + intelligent and faithful efforts which ladies. they put forth in that cause, recoxg-| all who may have the good fortune to participate in the occasi: Lioyd George Visits Gétiadinits nition will be forever due. I know that you will have both a Pepe ur- 0 ar The battlefield of Gettysburg was! and a profitable evening, wl! , visited today by Lloyd George. Ac- »} companied by Dame Margaret = Miss Megan Lioyd George and me bers of his party, he made the run from Washington by automobile. } Secretary Weeks was the official guide, pointing out the battle lines. 2 | Lioyd George requested that he be ‘itaken over the field in the gs of ( ithe several phases of the battle. ¢ | ‘spent considerable time at Bloody 0% -|gle, where the Confederate advance (| was stopped, and in the spot in the >| military cemetery where Abraham Lincoln delivered his famous address The former Premier left here for NEW NOBBY ‘GIRLS GOATS Richmond, Va." late sontener DIRECT TELEPHONE SERVICE TO © Less Than the Cost of the Material POLICE DISTRICTS PROMISED NEW = pepsin Bell Company Plans Change So Pub- lic Can Get Connections in a Q | Hurry. : Pirect Bell telephone service with (|each of the 14 police districts will be S}installed soon so that the public ‘ will be able to reach the nearest | >| station in a hurry. , Each police district telephone wil! ' You will be surprised S ( be given a separate number whicl will be broadcast so that the eee ; how.cheap we sell new may become familiar with it. A Cc ats. All present it is necessary to | , latest style # through the Olive ewitchodard tor Hinds as low aS........ | headqu arters and a pow conne $ 95 =——— ‘|vard and Theresa avenue by an au- a—gamples from New (| tomobile driven by Herbert F. Roes- sel of 830 Tuxedo boulevard Web- York makers, at half ‘| eter Groves, A probation officer in _ price, some very handsome ones. 4 the Juvenile Court. , Miss McDonald, accompanied by (jher aunt, Miss Catherine McDonald R46. attermpted to cross Lawton, about £0 feet west of Theresa, when she was run down Witnesess testified 3 that Roessel sounded bts horn and 5 »| AUTO DEATH RULED ACCIDENTAL | LADIES’ Killed Miss McDonald. tion is necessary to obtain a district am NEW THIBET Jury Exonerates Man Whose Car A Coroner's verdict of accident Remember, we can give was returned vesterday in the case od ; bl Miss Bezie McDonald, 63 vears old. ' you a £0 set ” cea e Thursday night near Lawton boule- was driving slowly. On advice of 2 | counsel, Roessel did not take the 2 witness stand. ul & | | 7 $1, $2, $3, $4, $5—bought from some of the sweliest homes. Many cost $30 to $60. Dress better for half. New Serge Skirts, $1.25. La- a goods and gp mien a some ele u eplendi mnt from some of the swellest =~ =~ 1012 N. PALL LLL LOL — Siss Irresistible bargains in the Post-Dispatch Tuesday, Oct. 30 bP BPBPBPLPPP LO Sizes 39 to 46___._._._._____ $2.60 OPEN UNTIL 8 P..M. ; SNAPPY, NEWEST HIPCORDS NOBBY NEW OR USED i OVERCOATS — SUITS... ‘3 S11 | Many are brand-new—many as good as: new. Cost when new $50 to $60. Dress: better for half. Good drivers’ or work: Overcoats, $2.50. Men’s Macks, $1.50: to $3.50. prvrrgen BOYS’ OVERCOATS _. $2.50 to $6.00; BOYS’ MACKS ___________ $1.50 te $4.00: BOYS’ SUITS -....-...95¢, $2.45, $3.45: COATS AND VESTS $450 » ~ Sizes 34, '35, 37; ee per * ll « . >. . & | * “ Aa - —_ 5 « ” O: “ 2 ~ @ : 2°: = . - . $2.50 : - 7 a na ~ = “ . 7 . - . . ; - CASSIMERE PANTS 2 Pair for $3.95 } * Good heavy Work Pants, new... ..$1.95 Golf or Motor Pants, new........$2.75 = Full Dress, Tuxedo, Frock, Prince Albert Suits and Coats Sold or Rented Open 7:30 A. M—Close 8 P. M. Page and Grand Cars at Door GRAND = oucaeane arse a eS ae

Page 8

- 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 senna te eS FMR OR At AE EA A TTT ET I TTT woe - se“ = ; ; ee \ = " ’ }tiems as to the amount of oll pro-'a 20.000 barre] gusher \@ueed from its wells. troiia field M. S. Lipscomb, an officer of the “I took the rugs off Sure Oil Corporation of Eldorado. of my home to buy ‘Ark. testified as to the production! Dr. Cook.” Mrs. Mary A. Phillips. ‘of wells in the Smackover. Ark. | 66. widow of a Civil War veteran, field. in which the Petroleum Pre- Cochocton © _ restified toda: 'oll was produced from these wells.’ for stoek from which s Government Attempting toiCc. F. Plake of Baton Rouge, La..|a 60 cent dividend. She P Prove Company Misrepre- lof Loutsiana, which contracted for | circwmstances and that ; sented Oil Output. the output of these wells, corrobor- back telling her “ever: 'med Lipscombd’s testimony. & Siiver lining.” and appe ' NHN. EK. Robb of the Humble Of)ito make further investm in the > of the floor stock from ‘ducers Association had an interest. | Mrs. Phillips said she pa! He said that only 18.000 barrels of treleum Producers Association SS. Ate ents. By the Associated Press. Co.. Houston, Tex.. gave testimony The Government, in the trial in Fed- eral Court here of Dr. Frederick A. >¥ Dr. Cook's association. He said | Cook and 13 others, charged with ‘hat his company contracted f FORT WORTH, Tex. Oct. 27.— regarding the production of 25 welis RED DE STRATION BLOCKED . in the Petrolia, Tex. field. owned alvin C or the Paris Police Thwart Sympathizers| ... - , +e ‘orhe 4 > > a . re wrote — aignt i mericanism. = he - _ —_— — 4 -_ nAc Pre =~. A ~ | = the true word Irageous spoken ©sia > se! nat iay @ have uimost forge m that lere is a ime when the regulation c >r- porations seemed to many minds unnecessarily radical! He spoke stern words where meece wit! tT 2 r ; , fn = an 3 R > -* > - ~ = Ly a - * a! = » ~ + ~ ut the road of straight Americanr- =a Where a -cCuLc mn an toward the same goa We are a mited nation. It was Roosevelt who “Et US that unjustified discontent finds ne lodgment in a nation where he ~ ntent WF = ~ ed 3- - -~- a ures 2 prompt rem. 4 eves ma - turn rever- ar? 7 732 ? — > ee? = ; a od The r I sereit, given x > ~ ~~ _ - _ - = - — . ~ re A 3 rt | ° s- n3 ave fallen from him he ae! on ~ ~~ — _ - : > ‘ a 4me ars Fate Bet 4 ~-_ —- 7 tr shores, he is the nos. session . all men, whatever the race, whatever their color. whatevre- * . ; . taeir creed, who are willing to livre Dy his principles nd ollow his ex - ampie.” “LITTLE WOMEN” PERFORMANCE CREDIT TO JUNIOR PLAYERS Acting of Juveniles Put r. _ . pe . : -_ _- *, eo ~ - : : ' és Ui,.0f : ivers es lay nig ; oo «* ~ ee ~= - > > . _ t a ~~? *e & 7 ~ = ~_ \ ~ —_ a . te: a » ‘or x —_ ~ re au = ee » ~ > - > = > 2" 2 ~ . ss - > > a” »> *- 2 ~~ > be N ~—— a . - —- a 4 - ~~ ’ — z - aA 14 _T? . a > taf 4 ‘ Jig me right = +ho - ~ — s —— > _ * nm > @s ... - ~ I ea ok oo ; - . the - 2 «+ - a bad Se | 2 ~ t . > ts o - > Be Pes. - > . Tre a —_ e . e . ee | an ‘= *£ = —- - ™ * x er ire. x > > > - rf «2 7 wk : _ - + >. = -_- > — —_ ~> - - — * i i= T =~ = =? om ° we = Ps) ¢ = > : -_= 7 : > | i Asti = a ID _ = . e ~ ve _ ix ipa : 2 suffering a : eo 4 ry Tr; -- > r _ . - .@ ad. . _ . s+ > : " ol - —- 4 iT sa = : - x32 ?* a . pe «es > at i ere _~™ * Was not = : 4 ~ v ».* 7 - oJ . " Te : ~ - eo ry - = - ke . : > e . ~ a a TT - - ' 2% oat — ~212,.¢ ee r~ . = . _ 42u © fariker in«d Fea = 2 CT i oe a ~ ° ane . x A »rce* us . ive = > hod . > _ ° > as ~ “ . ee an : — bdheed . ~ were a Peir eat oe Bn = ~' . aii -. re . - _ ee Irresistible bargains in the Post-Dispatch Tuesday, Oct. 30 2»Olidge’s tribute to Theodore wo GUQUIDGE PAYS TRIBUTE. TO ROOSEVELT’S IDEALS > 7 > ; — Po mesa On = ana Siw Vidi tu ut tne Road t an employe of the Standard Oil Co.| she wrote Dr. Cook regarding her " > f = ‘+n 7 > > bh = > - ——— + » 7} art @hat * . . 7 : eac may @: the dedication : : using the mails to defraud itn con-' output of the wells and that the Wtth Spanth Assassins. R ee ‘ ‘ } nection with of] operations. made 4Yerage daily production was about By the Associated Dress -Ooseve:t use, 23 East Twentieth its first attempt this afternoon to ‘en Darrels. PARIS, Oct. 27.—The wicely ad-; street, by Mrs. John Henry Ham- =? ; ~ «4 —) 2. o n ; a a prove that the Petroleum Pro«uc- Testimony had previously been iM- | vosized comunist demonstration ‘mimend president ef the ‘Won 2 _ . bg -. we dee a . ~~ «* ta ww & An a —?' \ » Be s %s h « _* - : S > ' b ers’ Association, of which Dr. Cook troduced that letters were sent to protest against the sentences of | Roosevelt Mer oria . . . . ~~» —> r . - _ - —- ~~ ee ‘troleum Producers Association, stat- ©*#*®2 Pronounce ie sSpanis® President Coolidgc:’s etger in part - — - ~ _ ~ > - " ~~» = pian all - aie _ 2 —_ ane co - > — ing that they had a 25.900 barre! art | = ses of Nico- follows . . 7 -— - % > ~ >** ~ - * es =~ > « = — sehear i= *he Sena ck oror fio ro 3 = >| Ma e - 9 assas .* ™ «4 A, »* . ~J —— > 7 e > ! sins of Premier Dato rought rt sa.ss as ° G&. Geep regret that : ink 0 is: the Paris police today. blocking altjii is impossible for me take par! . Seat Forked the avenues and streets leading to pers n the dedication of Rouse- ~ayy werth of ~~" ~~ — ; the Spanish embassy on the nu elt Howse On a previaus OER. od eftered this amp (ce > . : 2 7 i Kleber — na 3... r i ae tr = gE? re " sector a naoCLan MER- — 4« Mm i__. “ C : es : ~ a CHAN DISE. Not a single communist succeed- project, now happily completed. The ees Mt. Olive $6.25 ef tm getting through the police Woman's Roosevelt Memoria Lo _** «& . _** Timec N @ ws Pa D- - ~~ > Peari - er 2. aor Fo eer = - ‘rs om = ™ Offices 3718-24 Euston Ar. . =e Ft - eter ae —_ — Tl 44sec mis ideas | 3 , they encountered rivals. And the masculine element in the cast (for the Littl Women grow up) was pre- sented with virtuosity The line in the Program that the sets and costumes were the same as those for the William A. Brady pro- tom im 1912 was a compliment to the Néw York production. The in- > *- Son : . teresting Virginia interior. the col- ft Oo °* rs and styles of that virtuous day ~ — ae & eX ‘se — — =~ vere refreshing. =O Was "the ex- ‘arcea af Wei on emcee Of OfINng thoroughly enter- e : . 2 - . — . ™ gained by a Piay that Ia Ccke@d even — ? : the genial nastine ef our better “omedies And there was not one - hr i hte On ; =e AN OBLIGING BEAUTY DOCTOR ——— A Beauty Specialist Gives Home. Made Recipe to Darken Gray Hair Mrs. M OD. Gillespie. a well-knre«x- ’auty specialist of Kansas City. recently gare out the following statement regard- Anyone 2m prepare a simple mir- ire at Some that will darkem gray hair mies To a hair- - - _ . = . : water adé@ 1 ce of Day rum. = . - = 7 . ot ~ > a sma ox of Barbe Compound and \ = 2 . JURC Se : > erine _-_ , - - - -—* «= ~ — nese ingredients can be purchased at any Crug store at very little cast APD. Fy - ~~ - ? * a e SRair twice 4 week «nr the destred shace : ane This will make a > se - _ . ~- o g aire person icek Tl) rears routcer .0es NOL COlOr ‘the scaip. is not stickys greasy and wil] met rub off —_— — 7%. ‘Be : | n I and when thet HUNTER ACCIDENTALLY ("VE MEY SUSNED_ WITH ACID corr > 22 aod om | ; from the earthenware om | Treck Overturned, Spilling Earthen- poured over them. j ’ | | Ware Containers. sit was said all would NEW ORLEANS, Oct..27.— Five) Barrett Masonic G ‘United States Public Health Service’ JEFFERSON CrPy, ¢ emplores were burned here today torney-Genera]l Ba . - ] ith sul-/ notified by Joseph @& = - —— pha. when a motor truck loaded with su notified P | Automatic Shotgun Discharged perigee psa” lium cyanide | St. Louis, grand ve as He Is Entering Boat at overturned. The men, headed by! somic order in Misseuriigg Creve Coeur Lake Dr. R. E. Bodet,. assistant surgeon. Seen appointed grand iu * & s - were on their wav to fumicate a! werter in Micsouri. Earl W. Skelton of 3205A South Jefferson avenue, Wabash Railway 'telegrapher, accidentally shot and killed himsel? até a.m. yesterday at "4 = fe SHOULD gun discharged and cries for ! . Be. He found Skeiton lying on the dock G | A “i - Tr —_ _ > shot tn the groin and with a: . : artery REOr! * severed. Skelton then gav hi- BE Ear RED ; ; Thee sre preecribed by car OCTLIST and made expecially fer yen it oar i i | “~~ 3a : * aw - . - name and address anc said vert Pere ONE MODFRATE CHARGE imciades Testing, Glasses and any . married He died as he was Dein im them during the first pear. a taken to a physician at the nearby 4 Le % ey ma coon asain eae the oars. MORITZ OPTICAL CO. . 609 N. BROADWAY Skelton’s 12-cauge. sing!e-barre! au- tomatic shotgun and a sack contain- | - Just Nerth ef Washkiectee Avr. ing wooden decors: The gun was pointing at Skelton as he lay on the jock. 63.50 Sale Price $89.75 9x12, Regularly $65.00. Seamless 9x12, Regularly $45.00 to $50.00 Sale Price $53.00 Sale Price $38.75 Axminster Rugs s Best Quality Wilton Velvet Rugs Made of the finest worsteds, Fringed. 9x12, Regularly $75.00 Sale Price $59.75 we ee Carpets at Reduced Prices Included in this sale are a number of desirable Carpets which ducements Ri Figured Hall and Stair Carpets Regularly $2.00 Yd. Sale Price, Yd., $1.65 Regularly $2.35 Yd. . Sale Price, Yd., $1.75 | Sale Price, Yd, $3.15 Plain Taupe Wilton Velvet Carp- Regularly $2.50 Yd. Sale Price, Yd., $1.95 J. Kennard & Sons also offered at special in Regularly $3.50 Yd. Wilton Plain in Two Shades of Taupe Regularly $4.25 Yd. Sale Price, Yd., $3.65 Fourth and Washington ee “= “lowa State College (Ames) — ; ae a * Hoge % a ek ta ay aa + fie By Arther Schneff. | ington University’s crippled ~ team was swept off its fee powerful and, versatile attack | and succumbed to the visi- by a score of 34 to 7 at Francis ae yesterday afternoon. It was) third defeat tm three valley | nee games this season. hichiy effective running affack a devastating overhead passing enabled the lowans to pile up) touchdowns. Ther scored at) twice im each period except; when the Ptkers braced | and registered their only | oo a recovered fumbie. | bterally buried the Pikers | ‘ebuee of forward passes... time 17 owt ef 30 attempted. forward passes were goed for touchd-wns and @ total gaim of yards tialfback Roberts showed almest uncanny accuracy im og the oval, and the Ames halt- amt ends caught Ris teases ‘ory positien pessible, several | hing the ball out of the, <urrounded by three and (ers trving to Biock fm. helm Brothers Shine. <es were mixed with - - end .unms that frequentiy + Pikers off guard and be-; them completely. It was. runs that the Behm) Nerton. halfback, and) -terback, made the Wash- tiers look like novices. ire little men weighing ner than 1359 ands, but they! led that 154 pounds with such ive speed that Piker tacklers; thern time after time They iittle men, but ther knew their) Ame tween them they ac-? or more than 190 yards on ' .nod three touchdowns into | O28 COT EM base res hee as eas leer ser ses 9 ‘ ip eemarres 40 ee4oraaTOs - @o@7F ecored her frst touchdown | ‘er tb® game opened. en received the kick and) he ball om the Piker 20-yard . Waksh, euarterback. fumbied | Snrder recovered for the Cy-) unges by N. Behm and Ander- | carried the oval to the eight-; line. where the Piker line held | three downs. On the fvurth m Roberts passed to N. Bakm, fe) ver the goal line for @) down as he wae tackled. Rob- | Kicked the goal. - - : | Forty Yards om Two Ptays. ne second touchdown was scored Minutes later. Ame@# recefved | kickoff and a penalty held the) rs on their 20-yard Gne. The! others then on two suc~| runs, carried he vali | the Piker 40-yard line.) ide idded five yards 2nd then) 9 “oke threugh the Piker line | S. ‘ed 35 yards past the sec-; ec iefense for ano her scere.; «. : the kick. : he second quarter the Ames) attack began fits deadiv werk. | ** touchdowns were chalked | /oS= entirely by passes. wha — n the Ames 4)-ryard sme.) om Roberts fe Young and) " carried the ball 54 yards) ‘ve-yard line, where KR War) ver br J. Behm. With the ne Piker 30-sard ine ae). fa fumble, a pass, Reb-; a wa —2-- Tif MeLibiiees was also registered on pastes from the Piker 25-yard : “Re beginning °* captaiue of the a FU7Se3.. ate “an {Sion scered its lene touch- ““ortly after the period er me ee al +E

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SUNDAY, pov tate: 28. 1929, and when the accides YY ' bys ay yy the acid and cyanide es he , A ty e earthenware containes +2 Yl ty ‘ YY YY Yy Yi Yyy Vf over them. At the Vy SY tty Hf yy thy Yfyy YY VY L said all would recovers eee ” — —Y Yy Uy Ya YY ea Pe Wy ar Yyyfyfff} a ‘ IRTING SAAS Af 4 Yi Wy, 4 snow Cre Oa » TIC) ‘s EC a SUNI 2 Ogle 2 iw “nM, ie act Lr is, eg? rand master of der in Missouri, that pointed grand orator | Missouri. : . — soca cam ee = =. —— ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, 0¢ TOBER 2 é: OVERWHELMS PIKERS, 54 TO 7: eal WIN, 28 TO 3 ees! i ee ’ _ |Mississippi Falters In Second Half, After Rough-House Struggle -- --{-—--- 192 3, a — ea inaanneernnes ahs ttn. ot ‘ye Service at Satisfies > oi that ef 47,000,000 ’ } school children im the | of these could be made w i . s BR A = , : “ : 3 yee Unnecessary Roughness. Vermont 28, New Hampshire 7. Lafayette 6, Rutgers 6. Bates 12, Bowdoin 7. re with much the axking. a Fumble, as Ball, —— > Maryland 14, North Carolina 0, ames Gould, — Over Goal Line. Colby 7, Maine 0. eas ereed « & versity Game sccm a RE Who Ref the St. Louis-Mississippi Uni ty ‘ | Third Army Corps 14, Georgetown By Arthur Schneff. hington University’s crippled off its feet |, » powerful and. versatile attack | fowa State College (Ames) | and succumbed to the visi- Syracuse 44, Springfield 0. . 3 w "ee ‘ pet ae aes .e 7 te Oe wd | | They just about refought the Civil War, yesterday, at Sportsman's Park, Oberlin 14, Amherst 7. > ts re id | Owe. % ) ‘when a bunch of young catamounts from Mississippi University opposed whore, 0 re Aegien e Hog a the St. Louis University football eleven. Obsessed by the idea that they had ae ee bg a tagger 6. to ‘‘get’’ these Billikens from ‘‘way up North in Missouri,’’ the Mississip- pians, while* they absorbed a 28-3 beating, can return to their home town Gettysburg 17, Villanova 0. ) ; wiedes LOSE LS: ree See “i —o ae a oo Se Be ee on of Oxford and inform the collegiate world that they went down fighting, literally and figuratively. team was swe) "4 at ee & cp sn Marquette 7, Boston Coll, score ORO EE EE Union 14, Trinity 0. | shy 8 score of 54 to 7 at Francis Juniata 14, Drexel 7. ‘afternoon. It was yesterday third defeat in three valley nce games this season. Dhighly effective running attack 4 devastating overhead passing enabled the lowans to pile up * touchdowns They scored at St. John«x Coll. 123, Ferdham 0. Mass. Aggies 13, Wesleyan 0. John« Hopkins 8, Haverford 0. Norvwich 13. Connecticut Aggies 0. Dickinszxon 14, Albright ©. ireine~ S52. Teample @, Carnegie Tech. 7. Pittabure 2. Quantico Marines 40, Geo. Washing- St. Louis. — Pesition. Mississippi. It reached a climax when, in the last quarter, one of the “Rebs” for- got to pull a punch and was disqual- ified, his team losing half the dis- tance to their goal-line which hap- pened to be just 22 yards. , At that, twice in each period except jut 23 erga) third, when the Pikers braced rariily and registered their only | down on a recovered fumble. es: literally buried the Pikers ra deluge of forward passes, — 17 out of 30 attempted. ~forward passes were good for cebu and a total gain of yards Halfback Roberts showed gimost uncanny accuracy in ing the oval, and the Ames half- and ends caught his tosses pevery position ible, several snatching the bail out of the when currounded by three and trving to block 1t' Brothers Shine. nalte See ai Sr : 2 ‘on e) ee ee — — | Magee, manager of the New York F.| piaying without thelr two back- Scoring: Teuchdewns — Traub, | The fighting Notre Dame eleven,/C, Magee, it appears, has been tr¥-| seld stars, Hannegan and Ramae- Velde, Thomas. Point after touth-) ..nqueror of Army and Princeton, | ing to coax McMillan, the National | eiotti, St. Louis must have = won down—Goldberg. Officials: Referee— | te Giants’ star center, away, since the | bee third intersectional | satisfied with the result. Moreover. King (Harvard). Umpire — Murrah | _|geason started. He finally succeed - “Tr Man” Mec ‘Texas A. and M.). Head lineman (tcry within three weeks today by | of. for McMillan notified Adolph re ' i 8 onachie was given Kreinherder Leger wep re pe defeating Georgia Tech, 35 to 7, ve-| Busiik. owner of the Giants, that he/| | saat ae amination ey: Cte. home of Weat ne tT naw ge ee fom.) ‘a battle on Nov. 17. Then they will have 11 days to be for the on | slaught of Notre Dame @ the Thanks- ° giving Day contest. the Period was also registered on basses from Piker 25-yard A jong pass Craig put the oval ‘of the Walker goal. Then came Velde’ s opportune tackle of Craix ‘Another pass by Soldan was ground- ed behind the Central goal and the rooters breathed relief. ' Ashby, substituting for Butz, was called on to make several long, arch- ‘ing passes tn Soldan’s own territory. ‘punt. | Central, however, broke up these at-| The Cadets opened the first period | ‘tempts i\with a tremendous line attack which | Central then worked the bali to the ‘took the oval to the Cleveland eight- | 'Soldan °5-vard line by linesm‘shing ivard line. The Carondeleters at this | when Thomas shot a pass to /point held for downs. Kohlbry, left | Velde. who ran a few steps across the jhalfback of Cleveland, attempted to | Soldan goal line. ‘kick the ball out of danger but he A few moments later Thomas inter- 'was forced to hurry his boot because cepted a Soldan forward pass and of a bad pass from the center. The | raced 40 vards for the final touch- hall did not clear the Western tack- | ‘down of the game ‘lere and Boggianno, right tackle of | f 1 ithe Cadets, blocked the ball while Yeatman Powerful, Cruze. left end, fell on it for a touch- The | haifback : halfback was a down Scere by sathods ° to tt " ( 1 1 A j passes But the effort we Lone, at least as far as the final score | The lineup: Notre Dame mes 80-yard line. Am| Mi nley alle o register | Kearne Richt end .. Shetler | oe gor C oy; Meeee. the seco sande . aaifirst down. Nofertheless, Yeatman | yiciianer Ne ei... eee ern : mack, f aoe AE nce gay sn, Face mg Corriden ‘Miieed ad: Maweier. had been starring for his team, wes failed to cross the Crimson goal line. | rr Kohlbry Georgia Tech. scoring: Touchdown — umb « . . = f , . eS & pase from cet injured and forced from the FAME). iyeig of the running account of | Rowerrox |-Wyeckeff, Point after touchdown ¢7,—John| fullback Thomas and Torres. . “Tett halfback... and Je rry H ; » #7 ‘ : f 4 it rolled over’ the | MDE “MOUNEE Halfback |ine game brought forth the reason | Murphy . i Wyckoff. Referee — Birch (Eart-— ,Goldbers pounded the training in preparation for to be staged go into an exhibition match here on Nov. 4. Lineup and Summary Notre Dame (35). Georgia Tech. (7). Positien. the Length of Quarters Cut. : the bezinnine of the olorings ~ the Captains oT the two a to remaining per i minutes to 12 minutes be- . ry e 15 ' OT the growing darkness. The ' ® Coach _Mergte | ‘Melatyre ic) rr rree Mec onnell Collinge. second Dann Saffers Broken Arm, but He Kicks Marquette to Victory cut the Position. mu. m. a. | Central Left end Hawkler | Figd Goal Try Falls Short. ree _. Left tackle ,Chesle’s Green. ..+++*2** © weed > ern? Left guard i given Central replaced half his team | preeman....---- Center Bailey Another scare was Substitutes to open the third G. .c 0 eee nice roned itwer | she next quarter stan: Chile wk o Pee BE ee Bee oe . : GO 0e Garter tempted a field goal from the 20- yard line, after Soldan had ad-'| Quarterback ‘vanced the ball by a series for for- | a ji > 'HAUGHTON’S ELEVEN SEATES BF WILLIAMS. NEw TORK. vet. Phage ewer th suffered | «sen ee € 60’ Cae Geer ef ”* cun rd . oC3VPA BELL AD AP AA A A Aa el BOSTON, Oct. 27 ED” DUNN, captain and quarterback of the Mar- quette University football team, broke his arm in the first period of today’s game with Boston Coel- lege, but he played the game through and was responsible for the winning point when he kicked the goal after Leichtfuss’ touchy down in the final period. Lach team had made a touchdown and Marquette won by the margia of that goal, 7 to 6. eee) en so ed. .cbearener tempted © S50 vee met ibe en a. cs. [the Cadets. thocked the Rall. while [eh ee thortiy after the period opened. h made a sparkling return of an ™ punt, rumning the ball back <5 oeee eee eee s* * . Kerninger tr et ow ree Officials—Mills. ms But Ineffective. peculiar _*eeee? Haughton-coached e} second successive Gefeat today, losing to Williams 10 to 6 Columbia out-. rushed its opponents, acoring 15 first. downs to 10 for the Purple, but lacked! the decisive punch. f Fisher, Williams’ left end, scored , 7 ee second game Missouri, referee. . oe} iward oe @ @ @ Ling Crowley. on Posy oH of his teams’ pointa He tered a touchdown in the third by blocking a punt asd r the ball behind Columbia's goal jadded the extra point with his and in the final period booted a ment goal from the 86-yard Koppisch and Kirchmeyer were lumbia’s offensive stars. Shiffler te nal fback Press. | the bali as ) . 2 3 4 Total it t “ Vv . - N OLN Es. la, Oct. ; . Re ore ry quarters _ ’ ‘ ae goal Mine. coe “eseten ioe “hea Dasehes has signed a contract Soldan line The Narth Enders made large line | hal). Umpire—Williame (Virginia) « ij for large gains and brought-the ball cains. but invariably these were fol- : ‘to manage the Des Moines Western | | wera cai Rae . “* again broke loose with ite | League ,Baseball team for 1924, Lee to midfield, as the half ended. lowed bs he; se< of ground, The Central attack resumed in. @ attack tn ithe fourth period |Keyser local club president, &n- Continued on Neat Pace. nounced tonight. Military Academy — a ee ¢ Gieveinnd THe ‘Field indae—Kearns (Depau). Line- lCleveland High Schoo!..0 0 0 0 8 | Referee. —~- (Washington); umpire. | .an—sereit (Auburn). Time «ef ge- | Gold _ (West ). H Lineman, Rovers ' iode—Fitteen minutes each. ‘ou ‘i Page. Low. G.) ,

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—" _ 28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 28. OO RL EL TTT RE ET NE IY LNT EE Cae RO ae ae Me. for Se 4 then od ie ae ae Reh od PES ¥ ey hat ey rae Se» ah BS NS es Wot Te a : = 7 . rr ¥ ar s | an . ; ial . igh eo se ut ; J > 2 { sabe ow ; . ops ’ Bs L Wed . Ve, * . “a t eed a 1923. In the Second Period at Sportsman’s Park, Westhus Kicked to Missis i at 5 ing of Record Kicks: Missouri Eleven Holds Heavy Nebraska Team to a 7 to 7 Tie, | . Though Outrushed 231 Yards to 89 Blocked Punt Enables Tigers to ellen Counts for Cornhusk Score Touchdown, While Lew- ers After Intercepting White- man’s Forward Pass. —— Special to the Post-Dispatch COLUMBIA, Me., Oct. the here today 7 to 7 with 8 periods of desperate attempts to score Missour! scored & teuchdewn | ghortiy after the game started. The Tigers got the ball on a Dbilocke® punt oa the Huskers’ 26-yard line, and used @ pretty spread formation for a pass, Whiteman to Faurot, n iW on Nebraska's four-year | cea he ene dash through tackle by Bend needed to carry the ball over. Whitemgn drop kicked ra point. Pees on Huskers scored. Capt Lewellen, held out because of an injury. went in to stop the Tigers. In his first minyte of play he stopped a pass from Whiteman and ran down the side line for 4 touchdown | and H. Dewitz booted « place kick fer the try for point. Nebraska threatened again ia the second period, when 4 43-yard end run by Nobile started the second pe- ried with the ball en the Tiger's 4°- yard line. But the Bengals held three times, and on the fourth | down the Huskers passed and lost the ball on a touchback. | Missouri, minus Fowler, her punt- ing star, fought 4 defensive battle throughout the fina! half. Whenever the Huskers threatened the Tigers. thrust them back by intercepting & pass oF strengthening the line to step the charging advances of | Lewellen and Neobie. _ 'Neble was the ace of the Husker ettack and his smashes thréugh teckle and slides off the ends were the greatest ground gainers for the Missouri's defense against the forward pest was one of the out- standing features of the game. White the Huskers completed several tries for goed gains, they eould mot gan ‘wonsistentiy by the seria! route, ant twiee lost the ball im the shadew of the Tiger goal on passing efforts. Clyde \ Smith, Missouri captain. was the defensive star, but he was never clone when he went after the Husker backs Walsh and Hennes sy .and later Lewis starred at the ends, and the Tiger tackles and guards crashed through after the ball) carriers. Vhitemas Backfield Star. At times the heavy backfield of the visiters steam rollered for 4 peeded yard er twe for first down but, aside from Noble's spectacular @ash in the second period there were few times when the Huskers get past the Tigers second line of de- fense. Whiteman was the star in the Tiger backfield, but with hin: shone Bond, Fauret, Meulder and Scannell. Fauroct’s punts, while not remarkable in yardage, were con-) °7.—M isso ' uri and Nebraska fought a draw bat touchdowns each in the first period, and three | trailing bebiad Lineup and Summary Misseurt. Pesities. Nebraska. Hesnesey..... i. &. .BRhedes KR. Keller te Ve du Wher Palerme .. @.. , Berquist Senith (c) oath Hutchinson MeAsaw ma @.. Metilasseon Vae Dpwe...... . %) @ Sees Basect' Waleh.. . Meyers Moulder &. B R Dewtts rauvuret i. Hn. B Neblie Mend ~ KA. #. B. HM. Dewtts Whitemese.... .F. B. . Hartman The scere by perteds: PD . - ges cecnsec e® 0 @7 Nebraska 7 é@¢ 86 «OT Teerchdewns — Bend. Lewellen. Geals from try after touchdewn— Vbiteman, MH. Dewtts. Subeti¢tutioens: Misseurt — Lewis fer HMemnmessy, Stafferd fer Van Dyvee. Van Dyee fer Staefferd, Scan- sell fer Meelder, Richersen fer Palerme. Sebraskea-—ievetiecn fer Hartman, MeAllister fer Meyers, Bleedgeed fer KR. Dewtts. Reteree--B. 1b. Met reary ( Okle- hema. ( mpire—Majer, Charlies Daly (Marwerd). Giles Field judsge— De. 3. A. Reilly (Geergetews). and the Kansas Aggtes were forced to be content with a scoreless tie to- day The crashing Aggie backfield gained 250 yards in scrimmage to 7? by the Kansas team and completed nine ferward passes fer 1438 yards while the University succeeded in completing only ene pass for 11 yards Outplayed on the ground and the air. the University strengthened ite defense at critical moments end presented a stone wall defense that ceuld not be pierced at goa! line. In the firet quarter a pass. Stark to Swartz, for 24 yards, put the ball on the Kansas feur-vyard line. A center buek gained ene yard and then an attempted pass over the gea! line was incomplete and the University toek the ba’! tack ended in the final period when G. Smith intercepted Swarts's pass on the University two-yard line and | carried it back te the 30-yard line. The lineup Kansas Pesition Kans. Aggies Mc Lean lL. nen ti Weber | it. Smith 3 fT Ree Nickols i? ~W6 oh een LG Schindler la nborg : Cc 3 Harper Freeze aes cee Bau iene Steiner TDavidsoan — |. . a Relfer Griffin * & ae Munn i aa KR. H Axiine EE SR: SR FF. B. Clements shannon L. .. Btark lack Q Swarts Scere by pertode: ] > 5 4T Aggies ® Q 0 o-—-4 Kansas 4 4] 0 e—0 Referee, J. C. Grover Washington. Umpire. J. J. Lippeki, Chieage: Head- nesman, A. A Sehabinger. Spring- epenaly aret. nai Atiemcaet 400, Wie itield Y M CG A v coke » mv mroche 236. Drake Easily Defeats Yards by secrimmage— Miasour: $9.) Grmnell Eleven, 41-0. Nebraska 231. By the Associated Press. Forward passes attempted —— Mis-) GRINNELL, Ia. Oct. 27-—~Fight- sourt 4. Nebraska 12. img desperately before the largest Passes COmpileted-— Missouri 1, Ne- braske 3. First downe— Missouri 6. Nebdrasica 13. Penalttieoe—Misseuri & yards, Ne- breska 55. Fumblee—Miasourt 5. Nebraska 4 Kamsas and Aggies Play to Scareless Tie. By the Agsoctated Press. LAWRENCE, Kan... Oct, 27.—-Bat- Ving through 60 minutes of th hardest play ever witnessed on Sta- dium Pield here, Kansas \'niversity we | @. Rathke of the Southwests of the Municipal Horseshoe Pitchers League and EB. Reilly of the Buster Browns) are favored to finish one, two in the Muanicipa! individua! horseshoe pitch- ' teurnamenat which will be con- this morning at the Fair- grounds. Both of the players have a _— eee clean slate, hav! won all the games they played last Sunday in ihe first | round of the tournament. Rathke by winning eight straigh: @ame advantage as he has dui games to play. while Reilly | have to compete in sia 4 of the Pairgreunds | & Dunbar of the South- |. are tied with five viete-. Gefeat, alao bave a chance. the main prize if either of | twe leadera should be off form. a wife ts if bree | : 800 im S. S. League. | : at ghway Preeby- DD. | ageainat seven straigh! for Reilly, has lt iim the . | otfender, . ore wed ever assembied on Ward Field. Grinnell waa defeated by Drake te- Gay 41 to 6. The absence of Critchett. Grinnell’s star punter. whe was in-— jured at St. Louw two weeks ago. contributed largely te Grinnell’s de- feat. The Bull Degs scored twiee on biecked punts and amassed 21 points ip the first quarter, making a touch- own im each succeeding quarters. The erratic tackling of Grinnel! and the Drilllant werk of the Drake backa were the large score. CENTRAL AND YEATMAN WIN OPENING GAMES OF HIGH SCHOOL SEASON Continued From Preeeding Page. oaveed bY some energetic McKinler ineman Dreaking threugh the Yeat- man forward wall and throwing the Yeatman backs behind their ewn line. Charley Hannegan wae the only Yeatman back who performed with any degree of conbistency Me was Ricking im fine style and outkicked Jehany Hellearin by a margin ef 12 yards to the beet. He gained severa} mes threugh the tackles aad skirt- ed the ends for three large galna. He a2one was not hurried for lossea. Maneegan Sceres Twice. The star quarterback was also re- sponsibie for the Yeatman scoring. Hig two pretty drepkickea one from the 38-yard line im the ffret quarter and another from the t6-yard mark thera period, were “we only peints scerd by Coach Hills’ machine. The game.waee a drab exhibition. The teams delayed the game at every angie and Yeatman Gas a particular heiding a conference be- fore each scrimmage. two of its strengest players, from centest 'm the third r. Neat week A tn will meet eatman and niey will engage Soldan. RIVALS IN FIELD TRIAL WINCHESTER Ky. Oct. 2r— Asher, from the kennels of & 2B. Whitaker of Richmend, Ey. was awarded the cup in the aill-age stake that was the feature ef the twr-day fer? trial held at Boenesbere, Ky. im which 118 dogs were encveral. in ’ An Aggie passing at-. jington University foetba)! » a Nationa! waukee, yesterday ehiefly responsible for | ; McKinley was. forced te take Edwards and Hewey, f | Horse Who | | | ; a « ye a> Ag Ne wate mv —_—_ — assured starter. There are 78 ana onalllibanndn = = — Conzelman’s Team Opposes Kraehe’s ~ man, both former captains of Wash- elevens, . , jwill captain rival professional eiev- jens at Milwaukee, this afternoon, in Football pionship game. Kreehes men departed The same which opposed the Cleveland iIn- dians last Sunday wil! face Conze’ mans eleven. League Cham.- for Mul- ‘- > Conzelman has handled the M waukee team for twe s¢a8ons and is very popuiar there - The St uis team, although it has lost ome game and tied two as not scored a singie point, asa yet. and as been Scored aga nat But once. The Cleveland team shot a forward pass across the gea! tine iast Sunday on a “break” im the game. Conselman'’s team this record as follows Milwaukee 13, Thorpe’s Indiang @ Ceiumbus Tigers 0. Miuwaukee ?. Racine 7, Milwaukee 7 Green Bay 12, Milwaukee ? veer has a The record of Kraehe's team fo!- lows Cleveland 6, St. Loults ¢: Ham- mond @. St. Loulg 9: Green Ba, St. Leuis 30. The lineups of the two teams in- clude many famous former cojllege players. Here they are St. Lepia. Poait ‘ena. M lwaukee Milton Left end Sachs Weller Left tackie Biallox kK Andrews Left guard nder ead | Kreinheider “enter areen K ra-he Right guard Motiinn.s Travis z° - . HE owe Kw . Ee & a Right end Re chie | Sim peon alee Wuarterte,. « a. he Agey Right haifbacs Winair man KS Lett bal fOecks Ar’ ase s! Tie! ii Pace vane TO PENNSYLVANIA, 24—0 vy oat _. "he Age's -s - do I play a round without running ++ & then my score goes skyrocketing Neither uphill downhil’ Ues Ror ~~ * worry vou much. if you p!2! J Re 7 7" ae we” 4 -* e - a of you can't walk up to this kind of sheuld the shots intelligently sh: and play it as you would from 4 per fectly level tie. You've got to stud, a the lie and figure om the best wa’ of getting the ball up. For in pr vate playing amy downhill lie (the first thing to make sure of ‘s get- ting the ball up from the ground a make sure of getting out Defo think of distance. Let me assume full shot for that vou ave Your second from ‘ The chances are you Mme iny' good life and your game neo. i@ to make sure of hitting the accurately ting the distance eare of But vou will that if do hit the you will get h m Oe let ‘aa? itself ind you get Spoor Is the this sheet it is plenty of distance Right Club. For Dest to. use the useful ciuDdb of this spoon. This is a most and is well suited for shots kind. The next thing is the matter ef stance. It is extremely importan:t that you address the ball on a hang- ing lle preoperiy First of all, stand weil ball Dracing yeourse!f ‘firmly w left foot. The bal! should about opposite the heei of The weight of the body will naturaily on the ieft trot mght foot resting light\y ef the hilil. Inasmuch as there is always a tendency to siice a from downhill tie, it is well to play angie to the green, so that aiice does come. the bail in toward the hoje. De thie angie tee pronounced Having taken your stance as ti- rected, proeeed.to take lub Dack as you would for an ordinary spoon aoove the the ve this fo be qui’ with the on the sicde snot an when th will Dreak maa - ° ase the shet. Do not try to bring the ciub- head along the ground. but pick it up rather abruptiy. When row are at the top of your swing vou waat to make sure to have the left arm practicaily tn a straight line. with the eibows in close to the body if you have braced yourself Ormiy with your left foot, reu will not need to worry about sweying the body The down-ewing is the same ss that of an ordinary shot except that tin Snishing abruptly or in follewtng through with an upward stroke as you might do erdinmarily rou con- } tinue the ciub along a levei with th . a man gownhill lies I'm going my goif game to a couple ef downhill ~* , > ~ = Tw LUuULse Vi * if you were guiding the shot. The = ’ . : a” ~ ‘ _" 2 ~ Woy 7 - : 3 a - . > _ . >> > — os 77 - lead down so that Cu will n*i inad ‘o> trw to ind n so doing too For Steep Lie Use Mashie. that > - + irive However doesn’t mean that you should the clubhead into ball. of hitting through the shot as you would in playing any other ciub but tte clubhead alcng and horizontally rather than the ground in back of the Think °'ry to carry rrd> g 2h in an upright this you r the swing rouched Te > pesition. In do- i find that at the end rou are in a sort «f position wit the eg In piaying take back pe the wt! slightly siower vou Detter wiil re- lie that about dis- of getting the i Up and away to a better spot in he fairway. in this case it is best >» use your mashie or mashie-nib- The same directions which I given will hoid for play- of these ciubs. have a hanging forget °al! think you a2 most sheer and on you have many p a shet—veu will 7 er eT . : e ' iAave | in an like that kind of Want to reverse the 18 again assume you shot You may use your Orassie, providing you have a goed ‘te for it is easier to get the ball into the air from an uphill lite than from a down-hill lie. Never- theiess theee shots too ire easily topped so it is best to make sure of getting the ball over the Rill and therefore [| advise use of the spoon. Address the bail from the right foot with that foot. The teft leg will be braced against the side of the hill. The reason ‘or playing the ball more off the right feet than off the left im this kind of shot is that ail good shots are hit on the lown ward Stroke and if the ball were played off the left foet you would be likely to hit the ball om.the upward swing, .osing distance as a result. What is more. you would also ve [tikely to hit the ground Timpet and thus flub the ahot. | Having once learned the mentais of playing these chots it ts then well to put in some opie a point near the weight on of piaying any shot correctly with- abie pened to be the rtremely . oat 9 286 ihe is funda. (ittie time in : practice, for you can never be sure | , annua! out having practices fer a copsider- | Zev and My Own To Have Company Latonia Handicap Has 78 Elig- ibles and Several Are Ex- pected to Accept. gl al ee . My Own’'s Record ; Here is the record of Rear Ad- miral Cery T. Greysons My Own. Zev's foremost rival for 38-year-old honors. over two seasons of racing: 19>. : Track Event Finished. W on. Pimlice. Hemebred, unplaced. Saratoga, Purse unplaced. Havre Eastern Shore, unpiaced. . Laurel. Purse. third......-.««--++- $100 ‘Laurel. Purse, WOR. .....~--++«+-: 1400 Laurel, Purse, unpiaced.......--- Laurel. Mamor. second......«+-+-+* 100° Pimlico. Puturity, third.......--- 2300 Pimlico, Walden. unplaced.. . 7AA Saratoga. Purse, Wom. ...«---«++-> Le Saratoga. Purse, WOhm....««-«+-+-: roo Saratogs., Puree, WOM. ....«-+++++- 10:9 ‘aratega, Sratega CUD. Won 685° Belmont. Nat'l Trial. wom........6#02 Laurel, Maryland. won 885° RECAPITULATION. Year. Starts.Won id 34 Unpr'd. Wes. eee l ! 3 $50°0 SE ‘ b b) @ 24,1480 Total 15 z 1 2 S $29,140 - By John E. Wray. Sperts Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If nothing intervenes to prevent the meeting ef My Own and Zev at Latonia, Nov. 3, the respective mer- its of these two 3-year-olda believed best in the country. muy be tested over a distance of grourd ealevlated te bring out beth speed and stamina—one and three-fourth iles. If five or six others of the T$ elizi- | bles te this stake—which will be in- ereased to $590.900 in valve for th: | oecasion—go to the post, an element ef ehance may enter and prevent th- meeting being a true test. [It is ex- probable that In Memortan start. and it is said now that ether good horses will accept the ‘seve, if only fer third money, which will be worth fighting for. Watch In Memoriam. . Memoriam, who wen the Mt. Lookout Handicap at Latoria yes- terdayr and showed good form at one tl? peunds up. is almost What's more, tiere zre followers who give this good dis- tance horse a fine chance to win. His owner is willing to bet $29.890 In mile With “erta'n to start can beat either Zev or My Own | At the mile and three-quarters dis- itance ft is a dead shot that neither Zev ner My Own can take liberties with In Memortam Which its Nea 1 s*umbiling Bleek Ir the way of making the Latonita -Fampionship a two-horse race. And / there are other good eligibles of dan- | gerous character. and Hai? a in any bad: as between such an event. one the other a three-fourths miles ne Lis field a3 lozen horses 2>e but when, anv is a sliow — two im an ‘ > rr ne 4 nr in- ‘rr and mae . beginner 2 ;** = ro inmees 3 ma we 2 Tre *' ar st « x e siow -e@ . ~— "> ~a,* > ' — ~~» acrenr nrerfer- —_— ? : - modi. y ig route and pessible =~ : -2ns . . - ™s °° = a rs * _ —s : ° a ; resuit of the rac : Zev Has an Advantage. sham pionship. harder test for My Own can hue the The therefore. ‘s kely tobe a >> lan “ ast for Zev. which set the pace fa- rn ger . - es a rail. suf- >» interference and hang om ‘to his lead A match race would be a test for Myr Own, but Admiral Carey Grayson from start has shoun ingness ‘co accept the wo... yniy a meeting between the two horses cou!d be guaranteed. Now syrer the his wii ~¢* ‘¢ if in a race as lors ~ In $50,000 Stake : 500 Uniforms Issued To Football Players On Notre Dame Teams i el eal alll a th EORGE. KEOGAN, formerly > : G coach of the St. Levis Uni- , : versity football team and > now one of the assistants of Knute } Rockne, the Notre Dame wizard. ; passed through St. Louis Friday on his way te view the Nebraska “ tearm in its engagemeni against Misseurt. , Keegan disclosed a few of the ( reasons responsible Yor the year in apd year out suceess of the speedy “Irish” of Seuth Bend. Here are a few of the reasons, ac- cording to Heogan. “Football is played Dy a iarge number of students at Notre a la i " - : that his chance has arrived. ce ix willing to concede miner points cf the kind. ; If some ‘Yast fiver itn the fteld sho race Zev might be lured inte teo fast MA 2 Pace—that’s about the oniy wa) TCHES FOR TODAY whic Chance ~ou! te - - in be n = suld operate bene b Three special matches wi! be ticially to My Own, in a test agiinst®, , stan Fav were ther ~orT >. : = . > - é 7 > ~ In a match race nothing inter- mis afternoon. Harry Deen art Lee : " a7 Sabie . 75 7 4 wee fon sz? , , feres with the test. unless : aeeki a o wil meet Hank Bippen and s ba m which case the horse and “. Kaley in a ftive-gamestaal- | rider in the rear take all the mud BiDs-te-count match starting at 1 396. — e leading herse 4 match Ben Cohen will bow! FE. Me EB! hen- -ac iS [ust a matter of fudgment of nr Cohen has won 18 and les: Myre rxAC ee "hl aw = eo » — - o 7 -# | . _ xervs and x stamina one of the best records ever hung oy ‘he horses themselves. ip in St. Léuvis Mere Risk. the Mere I[Intere-et ‘ine Te anien = The ta ? . From the spectators’ standpoint, or —s en oS Ge ie ,wever. the Latenia race would be a. wend — wit mest the Pal- mproved be the presence of other ™ ate ave af ft "ioek seth ontenders, as it is never certain that ~““@™s are scheduled to bow! in the -v* . re a 7 : ome stout-hearted secend-rater may Middie West tournament. The Schae- ~ at Tis peas and make a three- [ter_team is made up of Hv Wever Orne rec struggcie ut . > =, . s Vr (wwn's Po ~ ; auch Serd. Ed Schaef>r, Walter ; supporters hare assumed Schmit . * @reat deal for this horse that race a CE © Burtt. Phe Palace aa ae : . neup is sreenstreet. (le lew reerse wn iia ' ae 2s See prev ed. It ton Fr Heider e ¥ - a zr =e New - s true My Own bea: Bunting at one ,. , i. ae es vung and «. Hus- and me-farter mies with weig7t oa. ip. in the tast time of 2:62 25. Bui ae ts ne such race doesn't make a record WOLVERINES WIN FROM and Fointine is not Zev The sen of The Finn - ise Kearnee has vsrewved MICHIGAN AGGIES 37-0 himeselif over 4 = ‘ rw iimeelt er and over this year. and ANN ARBOR. Mich. Set 27 — indouhtedivy the is the nest tir: e- ; rear-old in America—uniess Myr Own prove case. But it will have to be proved next Saturdar. defor many persons wit! bellewe ‘ft. There ‘= practically se doot the public believes in Zev and it will make him a red-hot @arcrite to beat My Own. But the cenfidenc- ff Admiral Grarson and Trainer Bureh in My Own’'s superiority must Se based on something. They say that this herse has never hed his necM stretched cut vet and tas plenty in reserve. Zev's record indicates that My Own will meed all the reserve availalve. New Orleans Golfers Win. By the Associated Press. NEW. ORLEANS. Oct. 27.—New Or. cans ountry “lub defeated the Housten ‘Tex.) Country Club in their inter-ciub gelf match piared Nassau system here today. 43 hie sa that *vh a Laas on the wo ~ ' that he’ ; : Dame. In the preparatory schools young boys are taught the game. Leagues are formed ind eompetition develope inmnu-. merable young stars. Inthe high school, in the academy. in the col- ments football is played. This year 560 uniferms were issued the players of all ages. One hundred and eight men reported for the varsity. Eighty-five re- perted fer the freshman team / ‘ and the others formed intramu- ral leagues.” ‘Theae men are all coached fn the same style. Every coach of ‘ a bey team is subordinate to the > general control ef Coach Rockne. The boys beard at the seheol. They sleep reguiar hours, eat nu- ? tritious meals and are builded up into fine phystca! specimens.” _ - i a i is West Virginia and - —_ a ad -_ Nittany Lions Tie Penn State Fumbles Pave Way for Mountaimeers’ Two Touchdowns. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—West Vir- ginia and- Penn .State,. two of the’ foremost contenders for 1323 East- ern gridtron laurels, ‘“battied des- perately but inmdecisively teday be- fore a crowd of clese to 25.900 at ‘he Yankee Stadium. The game snded tm a 13-13 tie when Penn State. coming from behind at the ‘lose, smashed ita way to a touch- iown, only to miss the try fer ex- tra point that effered a path to victory. It was a spectacular. though rag- zediy fought contest, West Virginia's -riliiant aerial attack offsetting the mere péwerful rushing offensive of Penn State, which had a i$ stroens. tiert forward line and a great plung- back in Harry Wilson. who ac- -ounted for all of his team’s points. Though handicapped by the loss ff Mike _ nia —s) State outrusked West Virginia in period but the third. The Nittany Lions, hewever. missed sev- eral chances to roll up a greater score, while costly fumbles paved the every way fer both scores by the Moun- | taineers., The lineup and summary: ‘ Penn. State (13). West Virginia (13) Pesition. - Frank See Grahar Schuster ke Waive Davis Michaiske....... Be Qa wanes Wrar »-adlignn acim Quaries RBedenk ic — ee ae Mahan Pre =t x ¥ Ho ward irte RXR BB Tal'man Patton YQ. B. Barnum Wilson .8 & ., Nardacci Helbig ..R. H B_.. Simons (c) Light ; = B. Exberg Score by periods: Penn. State T @ @® @&—IZ | West Virginia .... - > © FT CeaZs | Penn. State seertng: Touchdowns— Wilsen 2. Point from try after teuch- iown—Wilseon. West Virginia scor- ‘ng: Touchdowns—Nardacci and Bar- num. Polmts from try after touch- lo wn— Ek berg. Referee—C. Eberie Swarthmore). Umpire — J. J. Coas- grove (Cernell). Pield tndree—M J. Thempseon (Georgetown). Head lines- man—E. J. Ryan (Michigan). Ttme 2f perioda—Fifteen minutes. ee iid attempt to rum away with the THREE SPECIAL TENPIN Michigan whipned the Zengan Ag- gies at Ferry Fiteid today. IT to &. by . Mixture of itme plunges, «nd runs ind forward passes that baffled the Farmers tn all bur a ‘triumpant march for the Wee - inem, the Aggies. though ghting erceiy. gave ground steadi!y befor- — smooth attack of the Yost ma- “Aine. Palm, quarterback, Penn ’ Pinkne ~~ backs, @id much good Navy ‘Sub’ Bomee Goal From4 Mw the Aseocietet Pree. BALTIMORE, Mé_ Princeton and the Navy perately in the stadium eniy to find themselves at the finish. 3 te 38. linger, a subetitute saved the Midshipmen fe. by kicking a field goal fees yard mark in the last minus It was a dramathe oof game replete with ft ‘Imes had the Navy best Princeton's goal and as had the Térers huried Dusk was setting over the Annapolis team eharge to the coveted and they appeared dest Rut they quickly before them to a 16-yard line and after ferts for a touchdews had failed. Ballinger ee - yot.| 27.—Wis-| was wnabie to overcome th: aetense of Minnesota. arc the Northmen to's nothing tte at Camp Randall today team showed the dash tha led to scoring. showed a fdrward pa® | had Wisconsin puazzie | gring the game. but wer rake advantage of gainr kicking of Taft gav an advantage on e2 ————— superior and sent the ball sailing be gerype= that made up -fo y goa! posts. * of the gains Minnesota garz | | & The little quarterback rom the aerial offensive. cated the feat of Dé a ‘ seams remain ypnbeaten r substitute quarterback is \ Western Conference, 2 period. Kicking from &@ up and summary? ; ‘line, Dinsmore turned « sain (9). Pos. Minnesota. (9) , Tigers’ four threats . pag ant SNORE = s In the crowd which fillepaeiow..----- >" ee ae 7 bowl! were matty not ' eee = 0 15 soe CL: Cooper , Mrs. Coclidge. wife of the sgeametin R G.. |'abrahams + : who watched the firet hs RRR . $e Gros | | Navy side and viewed sb ae R B...i Schie} periods from a box Sder Q B...}---- Graha ef the Princeton ce sécees Beneacers = aa 7 pass, Godged. ducked. wrig- Princeton scoring: Geal —Dinsmore (Sub fer ¢ | scoring: Geal from Sub fer McKee): f Svwarthmere. Umpire— Field tudge—Gilliender. Pom : ine the Ames attack. ‘men frequentiy made tackieg ' downs threatened. ae The Pikers play Drury Call next week im @ Bon . 5 Pacts About ie ot. « - ~ : Yh Pay val ) “ ad ‘tn - } hoe ee oe Nn ee S mel ‘WNever once Was he stopped by was 2 wonderful example of foot- and ran his way out of cancer lande4 behind the geal posts yards from where he started. S i te opponent. It required from | to five men to pulj Grange down even then he managed to wri slong ‘or a few yards further. y | that Grarge ¢isplare. sbably the other epic of the af-| moon was when Northwestern) 2 tm the shadow of tts on! line and held firmiy with the | en thetr own one-yard [ine. This e-wall 4efense was displayed im | third pertod. BH enpen Tiinots displayed better | vy work than did the Purple team | while tton’s forward passing. nee was tn the game wis bearr-. hl to behold Sat he Was not quite - sncreas?:] when the Wheaton ber f on the sidelines. S Linen»: . imeis «29). Worthwestern °°) Pos!tion. a hards BR W..bescod Tay'or | - aword ate we ar Davis |, er ee 6S UD Magn ison n a re Lowry es Ra @..sacecams Kelley : oe SS eee Horton « awe (Mubl)..l. E..i4----- Johnson |, Fa!’ wpe Louder | | (Coutchie) ae R # B.......Wolfe}* i evebianiin neal L #H B....Mciivain ,: a @ «alge Ghee Yr. B..\.....-Banmmer it Beore by periods ) Me ncceeodeu 13 6 & Tt—29', WestesD os ctuce soo ee), Seortng Touchdowns—Grange (7). ) hi ‘subetituting for Rokusek? | Mts after touchdowne—Britton (1? chie (scbstituting {nm piace of FB Referee — Hackett West . ‘mptre — Haines (Yale?. | i@ tudge — Eckersali (Chicago) | 'nesm n—White (Corneil) Football to Beat Purdue. | : "™e Ageoctated Presse. ; : CHIcaGO, Oct. 27.—Purdue was) Rquished by the smashling Un Mckee of the University of Chica- | today. 29 to 6. but returned to} Sieriom tonight the holders 0*| seae0n's first score against t?*) ae | : Trenty thousand persons tnclud- cinne to §900 Purdue visitor’. | the game The piey was TF) rhahie for the custained l're } SMging tactics of both teams white | Pen "arma tionse were utter’? ; ected Outwetghed oy the Chi-) “re which was tm offensive ac) A €--nter part of the time, the! : tus 4>4enee wenkened the Smal per 4 and Zern and Pyot | We-. Tish ad rer *he Tine if the Tas: > =... ‘—- af nriav Ohio tow: Wins Over State by 20 to 0 Score. 4 >e Ae ‘ate? Prose COLT ETS, ©. det. 27.—Tews -'\« a in all departments of the M* a-4 4etented Cihio State 29 *o tn tenmual en Henn bettie be "e “Ere tee ae here tA FT r OAs second defeat of the sen- a* the hands ofa Pte Ten Fo * Tarked an Tewalcomehackt after Hawkeyes bowed to Illinois n= ? ' The To wars, - wp P erored ‘wr Petr} 4. ne and = ~air of Met eon’ Ones? rated theter supreman ~urkout and exeent for 3 tes titery flashes of ‘form, the Poc® Fry and Graham and aided &

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STLOMS POST-nispatry sg: Ces oe SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1993. Lississir os v ‘Sub’ Boo “After That Experience With Notre Dame, We Can’t See Where the Golden Tornado Has Much to Blow About | ; | | RERREY Percent: eepeenmameeernne ee eae | al From -Fidle Eleven Italian Star Who Meets Kabby | Dartmouth Team |$8500 Worth of Shock Troops mM T'lei.1; Minnesota eae P nat Ties Tica, lese T; Is Winner Over Here for Ring Battles Tuesday memnooreress Hie - Harvard, 16 to 0 bi ae b a Crimson Gains Only Three First | Midshipmen in 3—3 Score. Downs Against Big Green Eleven. | Associate’ Pregs. , | ‘TIMORE, M4., Oct, | ton and the Navy batt : ly in the stadium here o find themselves de finish, 3 to 3. “Rea a substitute quarten the Midshipmen from king a field goa} from ark in the Jast minute of CTINNG PNeT-nicoaTCH a CARD AT COLISEUM } a sees ne? >. P lays Hagenlacher abako St. Louis). 2 In Opening Match Title 18.2 Balkline Tourney to | Start Monday With Six Entrants. rounds, 130 pounds. Irish Johnny Curtin (New | 4 ° , | UT ALI | FacTs about ALLSTAR Champion Hoppe Principals in Costly Local Experiment of Chicago Matchmaker Are Now on the Ground and in Training — James Mullen Hopes to Restore Con fidence in Boxing Here. enne), 10 rounds, 124 pounds. Bill “Midget” Smith (New York) vs. Patsy Flanagan (St. Louis), 10 rounds, 122 pounds. Buddy McHale (St. Louis) vs. ¢ Gory (St. catch weights Teams Remain Unde- in Western Confer- ence Title Race. Louis), s (middle- Jimmy rounds, weight). Babe Barron (Chicago) vs. Mike Mitchell (St. rounds, 118 pounds. kernie Goozeman, cisco, alternate. First Bout—8&:30 p. m. Referees—Harry Sharpe, Wal- ter Heisner and Harry Ertle (New York). By John E. Wray, Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Shock troops moved into position on the St. Louis pugiiistic front yesterday, in anticipation of a series of ring battles at the Coliseum next Tuesday night. Russians, !talians, Irishaen, Hebrews and just common United States made up the allies who took up positions yesterday in Harry Cook’s Gymnasium and in the National Athletic As- sociation, where they tuned up in advance of going over the top at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday. The troops were brought here by | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Six of the world’s greatest bDilliardists tonight | put on the finishing touches of their game in preparations for the 18.2 balkline championship, starting | Monday night at Hotel Pennsylvania. William F. Hoppe, holder of the ‘ithe for more than a decade, and |Jacob Schaefer Jr., son of the By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 27.— For the first time in 16 years and the third time in the history of football, thé Green of Dartmouth waved in triumph tonight over the Crimson of A crowd of 52,000 today eleven @ BEATS OHIO STATE) -s sRouts Northwestern, | ate Chicago Gains Vic- tory Over Purdue. Louis), 4 York) vs. Eddie Anderson (Chey- “ or : ” . ‘. . oo ~ PRR me lial li tte tae = ile ll Ae Att te see / ' ' San Fran- ' Harvard. saw a powerful Dartmouth |crush the undefeated Harvard ma- Ageociated Prees. pISON, Wis. 27.—Wis- (oct. Hale and Jimmy Gory, St. Loutsans. as a dramatic ‘en . replete with thritie a had the Navy host batteun ‘ton’s goal and as m e TYrers hurled hear! was setting over the ¢ napolis team began ite ¥ to the coveted chalk ey appeared destined to they quickly swept the =. them to a potnt within d line and after determj for a touchdown and alled, Ballinger dropped & nt the ball] saili Ween hosts. te eis, , little quarterback the feat of Disteeae ute quarterback in the Kicking from the 25-1 Dinsmore turned one of ' four threats into a Bcc he crowd which filled the were many notables nelud@ ‘oolidge. wife of the atched the first ha} , side and viewed the Se s from a box ectly im fp Princeton ch ring | iry Denby was absent, was offfCially represe il Eberle, Chief of Ope her high officers. lineup and summary: on (3) Position LE Navy terres se Ta teeeeeee Cl by peri ods: ton scoring: Goal from ore (Sub for Caulkina). Goal from field—Balli r McKee): Refere 1ore. Umpi re—Fulsia B was unable to overcome th: , defense of Minnesota anc the Northmen to a nothing tie at Camp Randall today team showed the dash tha have led to scoring. nesota showed a forward pas that had Wisconsin puzzl: during the game, but wer to take advantage of gains guperior kicking of Taft gav Badgers an advantage on ex of punts that made up fo ef the gains Minnesota garn from the aerial offensive. » teams remain unbeaten i: Western Conference. ip and summary: ensin (0). Pos. Minnesota (0) i oT Te covece co CmIUR si. Cooper G....Abrahams ronsin scoring—0O. wota scoring—O. ree — Masker (Northwestern Schommer (Chicag»). Field — Young (Tllinols Weslevan). linesman—Nichols (Oberlin). Proves Star in [inois’ 29-0 Victory. the Associated Press. SHICAGO, Oct. 27.—TIllinois, with Wheaton ace, Harold Grange ing in @ensational stvle, de- ated Northwestern here today, 2°) ® Ononly one occasion did the} have a charice to score. But nge stepped in, grabbed a’ for- pass, Godged, ducked, wrig- and ran his way out of danger landed behind the goal posts yards from where he started. once was he stopped bv 2a ' ‘chine, 16 to 0, in the stadium here. The bie Green eleven unleashed an attack with a versitility that bewil- dered the Harvard defense and sent ‘the Dartmouth team twice over the ‘goal line for touchdowns in the first half. Just as the third period ended Harvard missed its first chance to 'score when Hammond's kick from the 22-vard line went wild. A gain, ‘as the foufth period opened, a tre- mendous 25-yard forward pass, Ham- 'mond to Hill, over the Dartmouth | | | i | | ’ ; | ' 029 Dundee and Harry Kabakoff will meet in one of the Coliseum features Oct. 30. Dundee is a combination boxer and slugger. He is not a one-punch finisher, but is a battler of the type of | He keeps coming His last out he Bat Nelson. incessantly. knocked out Stuart McLean, one of Gibbons’ proteges. Recently he stopped Benny Gould and decisively defeated Andy Cha- ney, who twice beat Kabakoff. | Dartmouth goal line was broken up. These two scoring chances marked ithe high water mark of the Crimson attack which ebbed before the re- newed onrush of the Dartmouth backs. Capt. Cy Aschenbach drop- ine and booted a beautiful kick from place- t high and fafr over the Crim- men period. son goa! posts in the final Dartmouth scored nine downs against three for Harvard, all ‘of the Crimson’s being made in the great effort in the third period. The lineup and summary: Harvard (0). Dartmouth (16). Gen. Mullen of Chicago. Mullen its general manager of the Angelica Club and is marshaling _nis forces for @ mass attack to be Girected at the pugilistic citadel that so long promoters, and which he hopes to subdue before midnight, Oct. 30. The first wave will go over at 8:30 Pp. m. on that date and will be fol- lowed by four other waves, one of eight @nd three of 10 rounds. The troops have been made up of the pick of Middle West and Eastern fighters and Promoter Mullen 1s ‘staking his reputation, and $8500 in guarantees, that St. Louis will be captured. But while Mullen hopes to take the city by storm, late reports last night indicated that the hard-boiled first | 5t- Louis regular had dug. himself in and dared the invaders to make him like it. The old boy has been bitten so often that he’s still tender. Real Fighters, These. Among the nationally-known fighters in the detail now on the Position. £§E.....-Bjorkman Hagenbucklie Dooley ae * @ BIOWEP. cc cccseess F. . 4 ds: Score by perio ere Harvard Dartmouth scoring: Touchsewss~. Haws, Hall (sub for Kelly). Goal after touchdown—Haws. Field goa: from placement—Aschenbach. Ref- OBrien (Tufts). Umpire— Linesman— Field Time eree—E. er W. Murphy (Brown). H. C. McGrath (Boston College). judge—W. R Okeson (Lehigh). lof periods—Fifteen minutes. r 3—16 i 0 9 0 0— 04 Ernie Goozeman, said by those who ground are Irish Johnny Curtin, who 'flattened the present “Commission” hantam champion in two rounds and 'kicked our own Pewee Kaiser into the disgmrd: Mike Dundee, known among his Rockford and St. Louis relatives as “Mike” ian puncher and fighter of widely heralded merit; Eddie Anderson, the Wyoming cowboy fighter, who de- feated the Midget when thev met : |have seen him, to be the most in- teresting fighter of his weight that ‘has come out of the Far West in years: gan, Harry Kabakoff, Buddy Posateri, an Ital- | not to mention Patsy Flana- | Mec- | their profession of late years. Another fighter, Midget who had Champion Joe Lynch o ‘in a recent bout at Chicago, is due ing and able to carry on, even when 'the battling ts hottest. Back From the Grave. These men were picked by Mul- len for an especial purpose—to prove to disgusted St. fight show worth looking at can b: ,arranged. Just as the Mound City |cash customers had decided to retire ‘into their dugouts for the winte: with their hands on their pocket- books, Mullen, a promoter of grreat popularity and success 'n Chicago, was brought brought here by the club tqgshow the local men how to do it. He laid down the principle that only fighters who would fight coulc gain a place on the card/ Then he decided to give the public plenty of it. He has as a resylt assembled gladiators who will emulate Firpo and Dempsey. Mullen guarantees that each con test will be a FIGHT, tin that the principals will give their utmost |That’s what few fighters of knowr ‘ability have done in this city for ; ‘long time. Generally they ‘brought their famous names here only ‘to pick on a@ weakiing or to ida along with a foe who “understands.” | Mullen’s overhead is $10,000, jn- ‘cluding guarantees and expenses. He says he thinks he will “pay out,”’ | but if he doesn’t he is willing to stand a tap for the experiment. hav anybody has been game enough all of whom has been advancing in Smith, | ithe floor, but couldn't finish him | has held out against the wiles of | today, to add to tie assortment of | | boxers of the type known to be will- ' It is the first time in years that} Louis fans that a|/“@"med that “no fight, no money” Is Guaranteces—Agegregate $8500 Cost of show (estimated), $10.- 780. , Admission—$1.10, $2.20, $3.30 and $4.40. ONL NNN ll Lalla LL LL Lan LLL go to bat with guarantecs of this kind for a boxing show in this city. No “Boosting” Needed. Elsewhere will be found the names of the men paired and all of the fighters can be praised withovt ex- aggeration. Each contestant has been ) } ? ( / / 5 the slogan and that the promoter and the referee will be the judge. The ‘ommission is ready to back up the rulings of the referees, To insure against the possible falil- ure of any match, Mullen has pro- vided an alternate, Ernie Goozeman who is said by some to be as good a boxer ag there is on the regular card, ‘Ithough he ts not regularly matched. [is weight Is about 124 and he can fill a place in any one of the triple windup events. It is the first time a St. Louls pro- moter has had the forethought to pend money in order to provide an ilternate in case @@ the failure of tiny contestant to @ppear, to make weight or to pass physica] é¢xami- nation. Mullen also has sent for Harry Er- tel, the referee from New Jersey, who handled the Carpentier-Dempsey ‘ight. Ertile, if he accepts, will arrive Tuesday morning and pr@bably Will handle the final event and perhaps one @ther. Harry Sharpe and Walter Hesiner will divide the other évents. Cfhus the fans, in addition to seeing new and competent fighters, will see a variety of gtyles of handling fights ind fighters from a referee's view- point. Mullen’s experiment ts interesting and, from a St. Louis’ standpoint. seems worthy of support’ The price ire lower than those paid for card:” of ordinary class offered by promos to ers here in past time. wizard whom Hoppe succeeded, and the only man to defeat the present champion In 4 title tournament, ate the best known of the six. . Schaefer won the title two years ago in a brilliant record making en- ragement with Hoppe at Chicago, but lost it to Hoppe here a year ago and was beaten in a challenge match last March with the titleholder. y Three Foreigners Entered. Welker Cochran, another leading American player. holder of many recorda: Roger Conti. the vouthfal ehamplion of France. Erich Hagen- lacher, the German, and Wdouard Horemans. champion of Belgium, are the others. Honne and Schaefer have been niaving steadily in exhibitions fhroughout the summer and if their matches were totaled they would have grand averages of bet- ter than sixty. Contl, the most bril- iNant tournament plaver of the Bu- -onean countries, has had one of his vrreatest years. In exhibitions In ™rance. he had high runs of more ‘han 390 a “dozen times, and once had a run of 642, said to be a Bw- ronean record. | Horemans ia the greatest exhibi- tion plaver of the lot. Time and ogain the Reletan has astounded his entiertes with runs of five and ar hundred, counted through the pret- ‘fest and most skillful of close line Sursine. He hones to brine sonre of this ereat play to the champioti- - ehin tournament. The champtonship will be Geci4@ed fn a series of matches tn which hincks of 500 potnts will be played. Flopne will open the tournament Monday night with Hagenlacher as nis opponent. Cochran and Corti will meet Tuesday afternoon and TToremans and Schaefer 1 play Tuesday night. Albert tler .of New Vork will referee all matches. . } —_— ’ | | ” fe opponent. It required from dge—Gillender, Penns " to five men to pul) Grange wri hesman-—Thorpe, De La Eo — —_— ye L ram > J ’ r— | == | Yale Shows Powerful | feven then he managed to wrirc- along for a few yards further. CROSSES was a wonderful example of foot- Vespers I pose | Cup Tie Will Be Attack Beating Brown. ° | Ry the Associated Press. EIGHT pope Get Grange displayed. Scullins Today, Replayed Today OLLS UP 54.7 Ce Probably the other epic of the af-| | “NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 27.— With a powerful attack and a strong | moon was when Northwestern | woe From Precedte in the shadow of its own|Hoovers Play Ben Millers in ‘Contest Will Be Played as Part ed three touchdowns. | of Municipal League Open | \ # Seteaeaeas / ~ @emenwean defense, Yale showed improved form | If a held firm! in defeating the strong Brown eleven | ne an eld firmly with the| . rere comp tely deceived on their orn one-vyard line. This | Other St. Louis Soccer : “geese vam ’ League Battle. ing Schedule. today, 21 to 0. Two Ell touchdowns | wall defense was displayed in. | were the result of rushes while the) "were Compuanss Gap tird period. other came when Yale recovered a) and Walsh, s Washi Mincis displayed better open | blocked Brown punt over the goal, 4 much good work [na ywork than did the Purple team | mes attack. Each of mton’s forward passing, while wospted an Towa pass nge was In the game was beau- y made tackles when to > 'SesSerasasseeaeetaeswpeencnar \ 4 se ™ ‘ ne ‘ ASS \a* handy and easy-to-carry White Owls is lined with a foil that keeps cigars fresh fine. They don’t dry or break in your pocket. The Vespers, present. champions, | Eleven games will be played ‘in mare — ae om ‘are scheduled to play the Scullins !n | the opening round of the Municipal sce agape pencritinn ahan Giebene| the first ands what should prove the; Soccer League, this afternoon, five}. ..-.4 a dropkick from the 15-yard | feature contes® of today’s St. Louis! being scheduled at Fairground Park ‘Mnewon the final play in the first | Soccer Jeague double-header at|/ two at Sherman and Carondelet | half. Pond starred ve Bis 9 a cod Hich School Field. The Hoovera| Parks, and one each at Forest offense making a tou and } | Lemp Parks ‘first and fourth periods. Some 45,-) and Ben Millers meet in thea night é € s. | ' The feature game will be at Fair- 'eap. The elevens will play 35-ra.nute | neue and 000 spectators saw the game. summary: a4 ech eg No. B, Waete the oe Aen Ser yale (21) ‘ Position. halves today and the opening fam ‘Trumbull teams line up for the re- /tyliman Fr | ee be oc) ng Al ease play of last Sunday's cup game, which . ’ . c ‘ . ; ewo Ts cksgeccece : L. T Horton ‘switch his forward Une. Schwars ended in a scorelesg tie after G E. Johnson | 4b hours of play.* : will remain at center, flanke ¥| The Leos will use the same lineup a ) | Brannigan and Burke on the left | as last week, while the. Trumbu!]! 7 ‘and Rooney and Thorns on th* team will make one change with B....McHEiwain right. There will be no changes in Conners oe Ry 4 p ourctapore in » 'place at inside right. is game will a the Vesper lineup. istart at 2:30 p. m. and will be the by periods: Manager Ratican of the Millers *S'" ©" sheared tn Onn Wie ae oa announces that this will be the last. “The Ben ‘Miller-Stag weg ; Brown AR 4 AYSS 0 a eee AA. B ger, Superintendent of Recreatoin, | Yale scoring: Touchdowns—Poné 2, . 7 tti_d out of consideration for Manager| ywiler (sub for Blair). Goals from AAN oor. tp o . Johnny Marre of the Ben Miller team | ¢\e1q4—Stevens. Referee — Crowley ao © y AA: LF whose mother died during the past, | (Bowdoin). Umpire — Hollenbach \ | \\ 7 J ; , , WR ' i ema — ' more than a million friends _ Such popularity ten years ago, even two years ago, was undreamed of. Only the mose extraordinary VALUE of White Owl has built up this remarkable demand—there is (Pennsyivania Field judge — Bur- leigh (Exeter). Linesman—Watkeys Syracuse). Time of periods—Fifteen minutes each. week. The probable lineups of the St. Leo teams follow: Trumbulls. and Trumbul] 1 i Positions Goal , se ecee LM Reaurme Right fullback...... Left fullback.....Hammann their heavy forward wall, pounded . ‘heir way through the Ohio line for lone gaina, skirted the ends with |. frequency and when they resorted to the forward pass met with suc- ‘ess. The Ohio offense, like the defense, | failed to function consistently. Twice the Ruckeves, who resorted to the) aerial attack almost constantly after) py the Associated Press. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, WISCONSIN WINS DUAL MEET FROM MINNESOTA Rv the Associated Press. MADISON. Wis., Oct. 27.—Wiscon- sin started off festivities of today's home-coming program by winning the }annual cross-country dual track meet Minnesota University 33 to 23 i +, AMIEL 2 for 15c —or in the new Four Netlons Entered. | from ee wee a NE oS SAE oe tg a oe ee RI a c% s Pa a i a 2 a ““ + ' Twenty ‘thweatern). sCORING. uchdowns — Yours, . Roberts, J. Behm, Goals after Young (2), Roberts ( + Tenchdowr — rkable for the sudtained = ng tactics of both teams while | bons. thousand persons f{nclud- Close to 6000 Purdue visitors the game. The play was re- line open formations were utterly Sted. Outwelched by the Chi-| " | “me which was in offensive ac- | “OT mhre S€reater part of the time. the A tion Bo f the various ™ the city will be the Sunday Sport TH Stat Post- Sefenne weakened in the l Period. and Zorn and Pyott Pe Pushed o line in the| : Minutes of tha niav. Wins Over Ohio e by 20 to O Score. the Assorints A Prome OLE WRr-« o Pelied in all de me ANd defented Ohio ™ the annua} The Iowane Chdowne and » POUPH O19 4 tory flashes of form. the Ruck- Oct. oT departments of State —Town the on tn rridiron bhaftle be- the ten taame here today. It hin's Second defeat of the 2en- | 8? the hande of a Pte Ten Fre! marked an Towa comehack after | piawkeyes bowed to Tllinois last nN f) who ernrad two nair of tleld eons | n ' netrated supremacy for n few their And ercen? completely outniaved | The Yowa hacks 144 Graham and aided by Were vehicut Fry and | that iW. EF. the first Iowa fleld goal, worked the | hall well within Iowa territory, once to the 12-yard line and, on both oc- easions they were thwarted when | Towa backs intercepted thelr passes. Ohio missed another chance to score when Wilson dropped a long pass near the goal. ——EE Costello to Race Gilmore. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Costello, national single champion of 1822 announced his challenge for a race with Garrett Gilmore, holder of the world’s title, had been a: cepted race will be held prior to the Olympic | the Mall trials on the Schuylkill River, next ' Carriers Inne °7.—Pau!l , fa , i sculling } A ~ 4 today | will play the St. Louis Stars, at Stars The sixth annua! series of games for the South American footbal] cham- pionship opens here tomorrow. The series wil] occupy six successive Sun- dave and wil) be participated in by teams representing Argentina, Braz'l, | Uruguay and Paraguay. The Brazil- ians and Uruguayans have each won two championships and the Argen- /tines one. —_——_ & —___—_ Carriers Meet Stars. The Mail Carriers Baseball Compton avenue and Market Park, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. street, The i The proceeds of the game will go to The Mat! | be on hand to. Carriers Fund. Band will music before the game. crnich on MEN! Our entire stock of regular werth of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, verware, lvery, Leather Goods, etc —10:30 to 5. Hurry—cet your share! Hurry to This Auction Sale merchand is bel seld at AUCTION! - a enenenniele Kings, Wrist Watches, sil- The chance of a lifetime. Sales every day $250,000 REMOH JEWELRY CO. w. Corner 6th and Washington IR AE Oct. 27.— |Brown of Minnesota finished first in ‘the five-mile run, Bergstresser, Wis- ‘consim, second, and Piper, Wiscon- letn. third. The time was 26:16:32. Open Saturday Until 8 P. M, T weMatch ‘our Coats Vest osm Aaa team | Made to Ready Measure Made “MATCH THAT FALL SUIT NOW” See the Larges! Stock &$ 95 ODD PANTS in Si. Louis uP ‘BEWARE (©: IMITATORS” The Pants Store Co. 1713—PINE ST—113 MAIL GEDEES FILLED ' handy package 10 for 75c Forthe home or office. Box of 50 . $3.50 if the demand nothing like it in the country. It would not be possible to put such value in White Owls were not sO great, — 2 Benerak Garr Jlaliznal Sinand GENERAL CIGAR CO., INC, Distributing Branch St. Louis, Mo. 7 7 = = 3 = i gs — ° « we

Page 12

a a ea ay ~ ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH OR ~~~, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOB 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ap, Big Blaze Must Have Se A Rialto Winner In $25,000 Stake; My Dear Is Thir Greentree Stable’s Representa-| My Victor Is Quoted at $12.10 to Win in the Pari Mutuel LAUREL. Md., Oct. 27.—Making the running from flagfall to finish, the Greentree Stable’s Rialto won the Washington Handicap of $25,000 added, at one mile and a quarter. the closing fixture of the meeting here today. The Son of Chickile-Matinee wen almost in a gallop by four lengths from J. &. Cosden's Dunlin, which beat My Dear, sister to My Own. by half that margin. The field that went to the post was a representative one, for back of the first three came Spot Cash, the favorite: Little Chief, ridden by Sande: Exodus, a stable mate of the winner: King Solomon's Seal, Lady Myra, Sunsini and Golden Rule. Jimmy Rowe, who saddied him. eaftways has contended that was a good horse, showed to better advantage than to- @ay. Going right to the front, he eét a terrific pace all the way and mever left the result tin doubt. Mc- Atee. who had the leg up. saved ground all the way with Rialto, but kept out of the deeper going on the) rall Little Chief and Dunilin, the latter moving up faster after some eariv interference, tried to step with him. with Sunsini close up, while the others were well strung out after tite firet turn. 4 Rialto Wins as He Picasecs. Before the stretch was reached. Little Chief showed again that he is no mile and a qwarter horse and, as) they straightened out for home, Lang. on Dunlin, went te the whip. Spot Cash began to improve his po- sition. while My Dear. slow to get going, saved ground at the stretch * turn. | None in the field was able to catch the winner, however, and Ri- alto weat on to win as his rider pleased. The time for the mile and a Quarter was 2:04. The race was worth $24,250 to the . | “inner, Although ft was the opinion that ih® race was truly run, one of the C\aappointments was the showing of My Dear. She appeared to be slight- ly sore going to the post and did not settie down ountil the half-mile greund. Rialto paid §12.10 straight, $8.20 | place and §5 in the $2 mutuels. Dun- im paid $14 place and $10.30 show. My Dear paid $5.20 show. RITOLA IS WINNER IN 10-MILE TITLE RACE By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Willie Ritola, Finnish-American @istance star, to- | day successfully defended his title as National A. A. U. 10-mile run cham- Pion. Ritola spread-eagied hig field leading Jimmy Hennigan of the Dor- chester Ciub, Boston, by a half mile at the finish. Albert Michaelson, Cygnet A. C.. Stamford, Conn, was third. The time was 51 minutes 41-5 | seconds. . The =mational seven-mile walk championship, the other title feature of the track and field meet at Mc- | Combs Park, was won by Philip) Grandville of the Hamilton, Ontario, Y. MC. A Michael Fekete, Pastime | A. Cc.. New York, was second, 10 vards behing the winner, while Willie Plant | ef the Morningside A. C., New York, | 198382 champion, could do no better than third Plant was 35 yards be- himd Fekete. The time was 115 min- utes 34 seconds. PRESIDENTS DEFEAT DETROIT 6 TO 0 |i: Me: Rialto | and he never! | | | Racing Results and Entries ey By_*t Presa. | Tan. DETROIT Sct ti.—-Unabdle to pen-| sEVENTH RACE—Caiming 3- year-olds etwate the sturdy Washington and Jefferson line, the University of De- | treit lost teday’s “rudder” game with | the Presidents, € to 9% Twenty-three thousand te watch the contest. A bdiocked Kick that gave W. and ) the ball om the Detroit 22-yard lime | pavell the way to the only touchdewn pereons filled Navin Fiel@ Keeney, Alex Jr. of the game, West and Reese diving |tackie the Lindenwood Athietic Club through the line for gains, and West this afternoon at Ranken Field. New- making the touchdown. ee — HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It ~ Few Cents buys Jar at Drugstore er sham- on Vie | te geod dress both in business and en) social occasions. | greaseless; also helps grow thick. | beary, lustrous hair. se Hair-Groom ‘* is Beware of y, harmful imitations VPP LL ed re sina " . OPP eee a Tomorrow’s Latonia Entries. ON NEW SHOTGUNS AUTO - o cooe Wi\. HESTER PUMP— $42.50 . $27.50 PUMP - L. ©. SMITH DOCBLE BARE Fi—Nammeriecs tL. i a a ae ee Wins at Latonia i i a aa ‘ ; TRAINING SCHOOL FOR PLAYERS IS HEYDLER’S SUBSTITUTE FOR DRAFT > TODAY'S MUNICIPAL ; SOCCER SCHEDULE |. or t a Scorching Pace stumbleontherealaffinity for his pipe. But there’s’no reason why the quest for a perfect tobacco should be an endless Pilgrim’s Progress — full of sorry mis-steps and disillusions. There are myriads of different brands of smoking tobaccos on the market. But of them all, there are | 12 distine- | tive blends which stand in a class | by them- | selves. of it. | Ifaman_ the whole range of tobacco taste. To | could only test these twelve tobaccos is to go the | Segregate “whole route” in delightful pipe- thesetwelve tobacco experience, decisive possible good blend, flavor and aroma blends known to pipe-connoisseurs. from the Whether your Lady Nicotine isa hundreds pungent blonde or a cool and sooth- pon gra be “perce | of cuphi- ing brunette — she’s here — among quanuty of acd | cateblends the winsome cozen — awaiting your — and turn | Wooing. Thus, a man could get the “whole works” in tobacco blends in one assortment—with the certainty that among them, he'd find his long- sought tobacco-affinity. That was the idea. And our new Humidor Sampler is the expression Settling your tobacco problem for a lifetime Into a handsome Humidor Sam- pler, we have packed twelve famous smoking blends, thatcompletely cover crystallized into A $3.05 $3.05 to buy ting every or cqambination Parish, Louisiana. All the thrill and variety you could find in a thousand different brands is chosen and matchless tobaccos. It might take you years to“happen on’ all twelve of these flawless blends, if you were to seek them out by the usual process of trying brand after brand. And if tobacconist now wit tobaccos with you, it would cost you package of each. But through the Humidor Sampler, you can get a liberal get uantity of all twelve of these blends or $1.50— with the attractive Humi- dor case included. And after you have found, in this Humidorassortment, the one tobacco, fills your complete tobacco ideals, deposit the price with him these tobaccos doesn’t these twelve carefully us. Simply return the test for $1.50 age by return mail. you went to your the list of these lus postage. If a ten test of a a the ideal tobacco you've always Bs 4 to find for your pipe, the cost 1s oS | we ll send back your $1.soand pos Send No Money—Jast Mail Compom Laurel Results. fn ue POF aa Pee ge STP CT are. By the Assoc'a:ed Presa : } Sr - ma! 2-year-olds. on vt ttrita . 87.—Estabiish- : | Wiret race. for S-year-clds. purse $1300 First Race, $1400. maidens, ’ $66 000 Cc ] . fal A OU ND. ‘six furlonge—Leatberwood 115 (Robineos). six furlongs: ’ t Easy Victor in . ent of a training school for prom- varesnee $i 9. $5 70. $3. first. dateman 110 ‘Am aMarkiluna liv Phidias ........118 10.000 . “ GROUP IL | rose) 090. $9.50. second Mon 31 ss May Loyd .....1! Also eligtbie: , Queen City Han- _ ; ‘sing young baseball piayers from Ben Millers vs stag Buffet (post- \¥ ——— —— a. Spinecochet Jim- eo a. xe his m gene Ang 115 dicap Race ; | the sandlots and college diamonds poned). le. Firing Fur. Snow Maiden and Moon 7 SUS ecqee: Se tendon Sensis .. 800 ° | St. Leo's vs. Trumbuli Taltlors, (cup gon. Fiying Fur, Snow ery. «|| Bike onan 112 London Smoke ..11d| 4 was proposed today by John A. Heyd- Sercam. S. %. Saw ee, Telescope ...... lla aFrackman ....135 : a . "ew on o,f ted, 3:30 BS me Referee BM. J. Byres SECOND RACE. claimina , ages. Liege 115 Royal Purple 112 ep eas ee Oe - ler, president of the National League.'; :nsemen: Joktn Cradock and John The Vespers, cham Puree, hes 70. “S10 1° ‘Se 30 first: Rove 9 eae ris “ yi Aen sak ‘CINCINNATI — — wise ; im a@ statement deciaring he believed Lydon. Delegates: Thos. J. Lyster ir. 1 on : pions x Charile 110 (Finn). $25.90. $16.40. ~ecomd |... me 418 a Farm entry re 2 Ve OC. St. — =: = littl id be ined by resumption | (This ts a play-off of the game of uis Soccer League, wil ; oF 1 & (Babin? «9 ». third. . me JT its ; aAuc - 2 Counse lor the sturdy Ch + + " on Little wou gaice y . Pp Ca movuflasce 16 a! ’ ~—y age * ay Lance J. & « SOS + —~ 4. > afin .o eugtne. yo preston was second and | brought. asserting that the imvbst- GROUP 1% their first appearance in t | Ross entry a “a ae Gale .. 392 teow ape ...--.834 How sail thine. King Gorin was left § ments had brought comparatively lit- | St. Matthew's vs St Libortus, 2 competition. wh FOURTH RACE. the Manor Hao ‘=P *OF | Royal Crowa 115 miidred Ruth ...103 leaving the Darrier, but finished with oh —- et that bet-. aa Ooagp tat, en they 2 -year-clde, puree S5000 we gs 20, $3.90, | larcidus ...... 2.115 a rush and captured fourth place 5, ; Op setern ens peas oe ot oe . . | St. Matthews of the Big Blaze llo (Sande). $7 » &- eer ee ne cntntis, Byuareiia eg Bhp! op. — poser ; ter results were being obtained by the, Union Elec. Co. vs. St. Bridget's. League Fe ge oy Sh Te tell om ote Guclones aa mer Counseior recently was s@id ; mafors through development of their|3:30 p. m. Referee, A. J. Towers. | 7 7% . 2 : -_ lee. third Time. 1:41 Suppliant. Lord Baiti-/,Permarco — ~- MS Mareanle ..-+s0 a | ot OSs. Sue. | + oDlayers from sandloct and college ma- | SHERMAN PARK. he Ben Millers of the more Il. Turnberry. Mint Griar. WootsDixjonn Q Kelly..102 Bil ¢ Fiyn bis Wise Counsellor broke fast and terial A training school he added. | GROUP L League, were picked against and Transmute also ran sindrec . ooo 1M Also eligihe ~ . tone of of : ° | thlet! “ =» FIFTH RACE Wadshinggon Handicap. | Sunny Ducrow .104 Rostem ...-.--- 107 hac a lead of eight lengths before , with old major leaguers as instruc-| dense Team vs. Hyatt Athietics, th - — . § Cc t 7 Golden Rule. Lady Myra. Pe visite and | Rubs peegsee tru ay | pgp wenn — orompted by the recent proposal of CARONDELET PARK. a a King Solomons Seal 2.80 Tran re > . a) ‘owances the eniry in tne race was a contender > - . ae . . io ~ x... cuaiae GROUNDS NO . ——_ oe___. Exodus, Greentree stabie entry; Dunlin an Fourth Race SiGe, woven " me eee EK a aa wes 4 . $10,000 draft price limit for players | UNDS NO. 1. | Seiden Rule. J. & Cosden entry Right On Tt Or en Bae ee ee ee SS mile, but quit | § ) rom Class AA leagues, which will be Schumacker Team vs. Smith Furn. | Kansas Wins Race. SIXTH RACK. claiming. for 3-year-olds | Right On Time..10) jam ‘Champ. "-:310 in the stretch. The time forthe one to > aid before the Pacific Coast League |Co.. 2 p m “By the Associated ; ar upward. purse $1500. one mile a a | Brumel .... »- 801 Lady we a ae een 3286 9-8 a a nena’ Gmail th | OJO Team rs. So. Side Cleaners, | yr. A WRENCE K . « 1th—Jewe Vv dD. 108 Roach’. $1 a 0 EEE ; . Ys ie Ss a: 1 mise 4-00 . , ml iAkS ant — oa —~Hhg ye mon - 3 30 >. -_ Refer i : ' Kelly LA a+« . ax... Oct. $4.20. $3.40. first aPestoral Swain 115 Lord Granite ... 2 — Rites be i In Memoriam, owned by Car! ¢ the proposal is interpreted as a com- | 3: asters - — sas University won the « Rabin). $2.90 2.60 secon Ses it 10% Jimmie Daw ...10% ores Bowere . i12 Wiedemann of Newport, Ky.. who is promise move toward re-establishing | LEMFP’s PARK. ee from the EK Lee). a Pa oa gee | Mefemen = ..... 110 Best Pal ep a Retnerysag= ERE Roomy sy » HARRY F. SINCLAIR. draft regulations with the Majors. | SS Mary & Josepn vs St Boni- es the score of 22 to 38 | pe ima Wingfield. Gray Gaon 4 Fifth Race. $1600. allowances. the SL- almost Sure starter in the Latonia ae yim ye — supe ncaa referee W. R. Bergin. 3 22 to eer *: | wer Grove ee ee furions~ championship in which Zev and My Sinclair proved he was a real Be merce ag hay spb yg ag anade « ee . === os te Great Jaz .....-. i Sweethear. . - _ aon x mino ; i Ss 20% j : . SEVENTH RACE. claiming. for 3S-rear- 2. taste § _..203 Indian Trad ‘:9 Own will contest next Saturday, won sportsman when, after Zev had ..,. draft system. The others are the FOREST PARK. St. Malachy’s Team va elds and as yh a one nie — 2 Moss Fox II. : Pegasus «..... SIXTH RACE. ?2-year-olda, claiming Overtake .. 110 Knights Bridge .105 ke. 190° i ) yee ) ome we Peo a "113 All America rns take liner’. 1 } to 1. 3 to 1 rcus perecas ...5Ww | iret ‘ackwan- 107 PO DSP} a a _ 4 t ~~ Race es oa Se 2® > ages s~ 5 secon Littie Thist'- 110 Thurbe ; ed “ + ; os s fur to 5. third. Time, 1 1-5. Rock a: - we Sos ei LM “se . o M tau Ra bhhiine Ry ay BH ilar't,. - A EP | a : 1? . Naki 1! ve de mail Streak No Mreezge en! Sleeve malpo y, a. ae eve 1! res Hivarity left at post nat _ 7 ay 7 ¢: . — : ; Maker Ll4 Escoba D'Oro ..103 First Lady Hard Latonia Results. Piftth Race 3-vear-olds and up. claiming mile and 7U yards Pe FIRST RACE. claiming puree $1490, 3 Anterior ...... 11 rSoviet 4 | yearcids ep. six furiongs—Lirtie Hope, lle *Warike -eeee IOS Glenlivet BCS n T. Koerner). $14. $7. $5.50 first: Trust Or- Ireme Sweeney ..115 Cork Elm c Pictal. 114 (Moomey). $22 40. $12.10. gsecomd Leak .......-.5-- 103 gger Stt! ’ Batty H. 11) ‘Hastings’ $13.50. third Time Scarecrow li > Sergeact 1141-5. Mon Pere Lord Alien. By Golly | ade. an : im \e +h” : . « ry escoces -112 Bicon Dream hz . _ . StusmenGale “Camden Milam Breckinridge mig Brown 1iZ Confetti Liz : entry : yo — . + ene ; Bessie Gershe > © THIRD RACE The Mt. Leokout Mandi Weather clea track fast ‘ a c2D. purse $2700 i nree-year-oids and ma ” Ly ne mi! - m ii? Me Der mott), $420. $3. $2 30 iret Ten oa 108 . . / : (Poo!) $4. $3.20" second: Barrecuca. 100 WAGONER WINS FINAL | (Pevic) . third. Time. 1:39 2-5. Tip ? . oes lama. Belzoni and Lady Madcap aso IN KIRKWOOD TOURNEY FOURTH RACE. T Winton Pate. a)- e x sner o th ue nee 'Cc. P. Dowl!in defeated Capt. G. B PICA xrBobd pt " ac Vi ing Vw be | . H — K .- ~~) BR ad — , . sidlie Hour Farm entry : arvuc in Class 5. { and 6; E. ‘ ’ + P . ’ McCorkle won from J. Grunn 2 : . : : - . gafIXTH RACE, puree $1500. 9-rear-otde | )°CO"KI® won | prieate Amy fey HERE’S been a need for this _histaste totesting these twelve blends Carlton Club of old Kentucky; yous local dealer or tobacconst a . 7 . : 5 — | ae | | . Ne : *, . &s ~* * ae > ~ . >. + — s* . ° : = o “ ae | cD er ss . cA. > » = = . ; ° . . 122 Monermott | $21 00. $6.90. $416. Bre’ | § and idea a long, long time. Kipling exclusively—he’d settle his tobacco Blue Boar, Old English Curve Cut, keep you supplied with this blend— . Prince K 118 (Harve: 5 | . . ¢ >? s . . . . _ . and Time, 1:65. Joustt, Reel foot. Bosh. Fred On 1OOKINg. — We said.“Why not pick out twelve Imperial Cube Cut, in its two dis- Send no money. Your name a88 a > + 2 . * > . ° ~~ | — . . “ - . ; . : Most pipe-smokers. will readily of the world’s finest and most distinc- mctive blends (mild and medium), address on the coupon is all Gimes) » , ** -* ie ° 2 ‘ ‘ , - - * - > * , . ; Y. M. HL A. wa Lindenwood. subscribe to Kipling’s statement. For tive tobacco mixm ck alibera} Lone Jack of North Carolina; Three needed now. It will bring you ae tr ive wooacco mixtures— pa a4 1dDera ; ‘ ati The Y. M. H. A. football team wi)! ‘ ir , Ms -s th ee : : I 0 pler of # os lok your average pipe-smoker is the quantity of each inan attractive Hu- States Mixture, blended from the complete Humidor Sam ae Pr ~«. . o I: . o . - , A * : -” 4 ¢ ~ a : : ' . ee. greatest little experimenter in the midor Box —and offer it to pipe- Prime leaf of Kentucky, Virg:iniaand twelvepeeriess aoe ‘teeememenes 1° tee. stead and Finney atl het - } —— - : . 2 : i i : ee ee world. He’s forever trying a“new © smokers. direct by mail. at a or Louisiana; and the one and only from our factories to yourden. Waem| ES _ a« . - . : a we oF > , 7 > ~ price a af 4 “ OUR PRICES one —confident that some day he'll no pipe lover can afford to resist!” Louisiana Perique—from St. James the postman brings the package— . ’ > ° added a full-size standard The American Tobacco Co., Ine. Dept. 5. baccos. I will pay pesman $1.59 -acquainted sansfied | may return Humidor im 10 Gaye Name Baltimere, Md Please send me, on ro days" approval, one of your . H umzeor Sampiers of tweive afferent snoking® gS pine SE ; on recempt — with the understanding that ! = agree % refund $1.50 and postage by Te and oe Address Note: — If you expect tw be out when of tobaccos that ful- Muaer will be sent to you calle rou may enclose $1.50 with coupon and postrand. tn. le yy i wo & Ss 4 ¢ Aer

Page 13

Teams Drawn her for Second in Cup Series, pers, champions Of the . er League, will OP Pose the second round of . cup competition, draw made at New y The Scullins, Tinalists ree campaigna, wil) appearance in the 1923. mn, when they OPPose ews of the Munj Millers of the re picked egainet cn St. Leo-Trumbuy)}) ‘Tr game iin the Missour; gs together the Gt on City elevens at joo, sas Wins Race. ie ted T’rese. ee pchy’e Team va. Wabs m Referee, J. Asi art Pibe. Co, Srawe oe cut npler \ 5 4 ith this blend— = -size standard Approval 4 Your name and | on is all that’s bring you the | ampler of these | © ixtures—direct | ourden. When. the package— h him ($1.50 , n days’ test of n’t reveal the always hoped the cost is on Jumidor—and 1.50 and post» a” / ty 7"? Fat rg ST.LOUSS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER. 28, 19923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ewe 6 ere ee ware Sere 5 <2 a AG, OO ged $$ ristmas A me Your Boy Would Like A FREE Aero Flyer For Ch OF course he would. Wecan answer for him because 3311 Aero Flyers have already been awarded by the POST-DISPATCH to boys and girls in the St. Louis carrier delivery district, and we know from’their messages, which come to us after they have received and are using their earned coaster wagons, that the Aero Flyer has high place in the list of things that bring thrills of delight to fun-loving, healthy, romping boys and girls. We know, too, that the sturdy Aero Flyer has a special appeal to the serious minded boy or girl with errands to do and service to perform for par- ent or neighbor. We know that many parents who have been impressed with the beauty and the service qualities of Aero Flyers that are in daily use in every St. Louis neighborhood, have included this coaster wagon aristocrat in the early pre-Christmas plans. HEIR forehanded consideration of the Aero Flyer as a Christmas gift has suggested the advisability of calling the attention of ALL to the timeliness of this great offer by the POST-DISPATCH to give an Aero Flyer free of all cost in payment for four new subscriptions to the daily POST-DISPATCH. HE little lad or miss whose letter to Santa Claus names an Aero Flyer among the things that would make Christ- mas a glad one—with assurance, moreover, of other glad days ahead, filled with wholesome, health-giving fun— need have no fear of disappointment if his dad, mother, or grown-up brotheror sister will take advantage of the plan for complete co-operation between the POQST-DISPATCH and Santa Claus. Free storage of wagons, for delivery December 15th and later, is one of the advantages offered. « A RRANGEMENTS have been made for adequate supplies of Aero Flyers. No delay or disappointment will result from any cause within the control of the POST-DISPATCH or the Aero Flyer manufacturers. The POST-DISPATCH wants to add other thousands of Coaster Wagon awards, before Christmas, to the 3311 already made. "4 OUR boy may be among those made happy through this great offer if he is eligible under the terms of the offer and if subscriptions tendered us in his behalf meet the requirements named in those terms, which are again printed as part of this announcement. Fe NROLLMENT is the first step toward earned ownership of an Aero Flyer. Clip and mail the Enrollment Blank today, then read carefully and be guided by these : Terms of the Offer This Enrollment Blank Will Start You Toward Earned Ownership—Mail It Today! ENROLLMENT BLANK = are not identified with the sale or distribution of the POST-DISPATCH, and who reside ' Offer is open only to persons omnes ite j St. Louis, Belleville, Granite City, Venice and Madison in Il lniois; : ‘thin St. Louis carrier delivery limits, including East St. Louis, ille, | t y, : . nd Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Florissant, Valley Park and Maplewood in Missouri. : POST-DISPATCH COASTER WAGON BUREAU: fia , Send instructions for getting AN AERO FLYER without paying 4 subscriptions are required—each for six months. No extra credit for yearly subscriptions. or eailiesiin aut nanan, : , I promise to abide by the requirements of your offer. subscriptions are required—from persons not now reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH, whether purchased from 1 5 emaecstent Sette, Wane ait entems anne New newsboys or newsdealers, or delivered by carrier. , or rejection. om J day POST-DISPATCH subscriptions. A Sunday POST- , I will not tender orders from persons who now read the daily scriptions are required. No credit allowed for Sun : ' POST-DISPATCH—whether hased from a ; D i SSP ATCH yeeder ‘ho has not been reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH may subscribe through you under this , pat ie oom — ———e 7 wie. ! I am not identified in any way with the sale or distribution of ° 4 hseriptions are required. We investigate the validity of the order_and the subscriber’s responsibility. ' ap reese Verifi All pe et are received subject to acceptance or rejec tiorby the POST-DISPATCH. , b ‘ntiohs are required. Business district readers are better served by newsboys and can- 0 WADE 2c ccwedcccccccccccccsesceseeeseseeestesoccescweece Sees Liome-Delivered aoe be taanee under the terms of this offer. This makes necessary a definitely restricted ' area and orders will not be accepted for delivery within thedistrict bounded - , Ae aa aisddasts iessneee desired nando datteiaiielll ' ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV. ABORENS ........-rere-ssames saorospeamiverdssneccapeeteatn ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER Leen eee ace ceeeccn ~ ae menweneeernre myeewnnene ee es ew = « a *. ‘. ~ : ° — an © oe a nn x F * + u +e ‘ a wy ‘a - ry «A ap ee, See ee ee m,n se “a — ot < ee} are... ae Oe a «

Page 14

r os eee | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sets to a low « OO mm ittese f ex- peris. SCUCIM~e wunder the Reparations Commissions ‘9 €Xamine Germany's C4PAciIt¥ to pay It wil) be recalled that when the bankers COM mittee ance Was SaWilling to permit any @4amination of "Re @Yestion of rep- S7fationn = Now she consents to a. im Vesti gation of Germany's Capacity te pay” “With « lack of a4ditiona! news, Gomestic 4, foreign. to Stimulate trading interests the MArKe(s bore the veua! Week-end appearance Stocks COntinued ty» Snore the fa. Vorad« Gevelo: ments ' the Euro “tation, ang Pearigh intéere«:« meg im the fire: "our of trad ng er tactics of Meoning our Weak Geeks fo, atlack Their success Served S've the whoie ‘St a de- Gided!y heavy tone, Dut @Uring the Seong hour Selling *4°s8ided and with few eiceptionsa, moar Stocks Made Pa large part of their eari, OBS 5 Slls hela fairly steady. and ar ‘he = * “With the London Seaiings in tne. ®Schange a: ®9 end Defore «ro ing of dus! ness on tris Side, the ket showed little act gry Aside firmness Mm the rare. f the timenta] allies ‘here was no ton. y to follow through the recovery farted yeaterday Om the news re a. ive to an mtermationa! renpara: ns on ference. Prench trang were un- hanged at 56.92% white steriing wa. “8 lower ar $4484 The latter's eAknees YAS dus PFinciPally to the PPearance of CcOtton Dil!« Scand: avian OvVrrencies were Sighti>y low. r WIth sterling and other Europeans ere barely steady “Trading in Srain was fea ureless 2 prices Guring the Sreater part of *® S8©88)05 showed litele hange Tm aleO Was Steady “The week), aMatement of the New Tk Clearing Mouse [Ooms that a! @S%EGh demand Gepeosits de. reased 990.000, loans aad discounts in. Ma2eG $9.000 600 Surplus reserve clined $14,900.006 to & ‘total of $21 ., 008, Circulation showed «a slight a. Pare! ing oo eR mee oo $'4 @a0 77 "2 “ame month ne mn . : IRREGULARITY A WEEK'S MARKETS Resetlonary Swing to Stocks While Cotton Rises Al- most to 32 Cents for Spot —Foreign Exchange Re- we # t a] 3 a? 4 ; : wm - EW YORK s oo i "Pecial te the Poet. D ~" 3.122.601: ‘ = tr it of “*6 and i — if A @ > Am A Bile 4m Cot So pra Am Dr AT! Bix, ¥ Am Haé&t + pfe Am ice * 20 pid € oS | m™m l.'neee = om & = } La » Me «.% Malia mR M BSR : be > & ~' = e - _ Am St } ‘¢ Ler @e P 4 ‘> 4 = wa & Oo os 69 6h, & A oe »sfd & & | = pffd \ W ener so ere Ce ee ~ we Dit Wee Hse - ee ee en ~O'wrse wees bt Ot og ‘— | : 7... ee a ' Pid dd dd Gi o~ ; ‘ , ; | ol | a e- _ 7 Do, & > 37 ee ‘yj “oO OVae¢ ‘- | ie oe 4 vd Is Ja ‘ys a ; te T7« oe ~~ Saae 8S SES SSF - elit a. rr oe pw Pw & > rr? "ia > a TdT eel i ' sstdé ae | Lida s Fes 6 4 bere we pus SF SC 2 ~~ ” ae biti i) > -- Fteid vs ate ~~ bot be s "a & Ww Wr io, addy - on vore , i > "re Cd pe ud ce se 4 -— we AA ea es r f af mo oe he - | FHSS EOES ivf Core © — o t#%@ | — ey wre “tee + o- Jt ; * 7 VIF £ 4 wid BHi Dee oe ste ‘ae ae 4 Oss + “ ; yh" 7 ne #4 uaa oe od “ ar BO mio ek ee ~ bat ‘ST iw Bre * Tw ate Dare + rar + Ghe«re oS ae Pa re ne Ga, ~ ee »@ ‘9 - sig ‘ty Fide es TOCK = WwW Rta xa ~ ig Ag - = — oe "=> sea @& ~ - , + . s * igh = se Ch'ge ? “ '9 crak Ve > C «a. W eek . La ‘ —. ‘ SS tp —14 *» os ; han 3 _—— | ‘ ’ > > . >. = 41 ~s + - ’ >. ios Lis® Lis& ft . .— ‘ ‘ an lSa a a — . SK ss 8-Q& — oi . ~ a s " . 5 414 414 —1 o@ + as ea 7 i > . , ii» 10% a : a : ag 4% #81 "ls . bad » o® . ov? % - . > _ *“- . — S32 8i% sy —) ts 3 2 > s 2 ye —_ ~ i? “; . a 5 | . 3 } '. . . . , .4 — .+ ° x “3 7 “ a . “oS — se + . : . ** *”™ . ** —_ > oy 7. 3 SR 4 = = - i@ ° '.. > —, - 19 17% 18 ° i _ - i 2 }? ~~. — te t5 ,.— O° “ a a me +t + ‘°° : } 4 2 ; > — . = — ~~ ** ‘ > S woe 4 aos % 16, — 4 . la l4 — ~ ~ . , . . ' : "3 - 3 +" + + _— \ ? . ta > — i > a — a a7 a” — . _— “4 '~\ ‘4 —_ | ~ 7% 7s ow . ~ > ’ a ae 2 — 3] . wn. 3? > « * . —- i et i a oe « ——s © > > « se > ~ a baal | a > . : ae J - 2 > ko “ 4 ~~ > ee I *% _ ® a. Los Los ioe —}7 ‘ " ~ #4 4 4 sanee _ _™ i °® *% e% I . | 8 > ‘2 = & eps »? : oa ° . -*. « . . —— ' ‘* . . . * . ) | ~ -~ ‘eer _™ ° = — 1 «* » »+ ~ « * i ~ Z — ls . ia ya — "4 2 a 4 a~« aus RW. low “7 — 7 9 > e - > a. = > a , > . »* > Bt? Se ne -- --*. . —- : 4, | % * * 1l4\ 334% 2 > > —— * ~_ - | —— 5 ~ " - ~ . . . + . > ——_ i ? 7? +4 , ‘ * ~ » ‘Zz “a 4 a o 22 > ri ty *y r. & , ~ ~-« ~ e » . . » 22% = I » > » 738 % 249 *) Ne ] a >~ . : *- ~ . Pt 85) a2 1; 44 say Lae | S\ 227 6227 *\% 114 li¢ "> RAT\% 34% " 15s BR — 4 ee ,™ \ 4 42 - 2) ? a, "a _—: +X ley 1l4¢Q\ “t a5 a5 . SS ' 845 . a a ae - = \‘— a4 = ... > 5i PR 222 . .« 7 > 7 .—, I . i ~~ — ‘\ = “Tel ° 7 . . in w a : ’ ™ ~ . ’ 2 i? — i? ._ —, + e +” I i Q . os) 26% o£ 4 ‘~ > 59 4 4 ~/% 16 14 — 2 > . = _. 3 ot — aA8af _{ 3 ss my ee ws ~~ 2 2 | : ”» ‘+ “ee ‘’* a s/™ } . 7% 826 as . ef [a ~ 1a ‘ ™ e% sy ay + 2 sy , - —_ -% 21 >? ; a ' _ 5 a => 24% +. L% Iu) Ie > 7% i7oy — sy ~5 % *4 — as 7% > ~? - . = —— Mi : sy sy 4 4 4 a > or, - > ~ _ % . : - s\ ? & ~ 72 % Sow Ne~ >? eo a2 & a "tls "% +~ . — '*% = idee | . x , - ~ ™ > a ’ > . . — : ° . ™! a ‘“-~ a 4° wy io% be 2 . $124 225 ~~ . ~~ . —_ ? ‘. *% — % : ee . ‘to t sm 84 aS % ’ ‘ — ben - -_. eo, - oo . ™ i « te —~ — _— Te o> . » é2) ee ™. Lone SA — “er life ™~ LOO-sRare lots om the Si x Exchange AGES. * , a e* wees eke ee ——— “2Z° were 3 S “lee Jeers Pec ues ac Dew , rec . E -— | Ma j ¥: ’ et res % va ’ a ’ _ s * - lt =“ ** -+2 223 R-« stat . -_ = “a + 2s 7 >> 20 pitd 7 A o GOVERNM ENT ———— i peat mw des SSed ge Ce ~~ t- pe CO» t- - Soa x FOREIGN - ~ "i@ | “4 Fit ae ae i: A ~ - e- 7 & @ (the Miviipe + - Ze g7t #8 OF ee et ee WWwet OLS E ¥ iat ev wre a eed an" OC bene ty * opt’ Se Bewd £ a cf Sette ed ~ al tt Gril tae poe V4.1 @ ea) 37 oF SIS E ‘ore | | MELLLT TL TTT in an ae SO €18 he the OB | Ope *iey ph Om Ours OS #4 1s SPSS bere ~ toe Bigs Je | bh pw ces gr ‘pe © aeons ; An re Pe ” is SSstseray o ~SELESE Lr I: | | ‘> eis Seer o ‘ne = 8 ces eas | ean ee & Jd Saad 4: a a Ris eer rs i - oe Pr? Uthe . ~~ po th" Cire be 4 ‘ tie Bry Nag Of Leis “a 7 CEP CSG dee weg ele Ff ee @ ‘a * hs ‘y . - od i “ > » aor ; ant iw we OS é ww “J re io ew Wo WS Widder sh? ow yee me Cy Jé eee ‘er AGW -) at Y itd qn g of is & ~ z > Wo re } . az “le @u a Fad a 4 - : at’ gr Lees. 44 Fk Ht hd y 4. #4 | Rs Us o é OPFEFE Ki ou i i e Aenean i* Wy ze f i a ‘? Ia Gi 4 Pw > - — 7 Aw a” ” i ss mio a wt A 4 yc #378 . 7 a wWwrorg 2.8 1aBS' a wis othe St! Fash bs ss ~e U * new dé? 1#ae ip oe” Dae re mig ~ & i915 , Jtigvigre *i9g z “a A LP FEE ES 4 NEW YORK BONDS _ te the Post-Disperch, ‘EW YoRK Oct. 27... - ese er pone Security io ind ¥y 32-47. loo *\ 2-47 os 1 > @%. 27-42 Sa +s. Ts ¥y 3 @& ris 98.23 | t.. 3S. SA _#%.°$7-52 vv 20 "SUetaticons on al) [° 5. Libert, i= care anc Jia of « wlar BONDs_ ATSemiine Ts. “27 ig@=z\& 2 a G 7.°4é re a7 ea Ties. 45 es 4 lum &s. i ‘or ~—S'555 Ga. J5 v7 ae a " x3 i a (anada . 62 ee 224¢c4 36. *3] * se z 4 Ve 7s #2 BS sb Se '45 Los % 3 INDUSTRIAL BOND. on ts v. te Seay Ss cfs 5] ov 2 Mun &s S #0 ls s2 Mun S38 5 46 aU? Sark gs 45 ity ee ae ez a “Sia & I Ge «4? : “2 &£ I Ge a np & i sus 3 rcts vi e2cn Ts a. > e , &e #0Q +S Ge 32 92 ~§° 4@%s8 “25 93 ~2 @%e8 “25 91 - — - >”r-* tay Ss 3 as cena Ts ‘s o- - (2? 4%s5 “33 = wf Je >= 2° _™ Se o SS ie | 2a. Sg 3! a2 x Pa 3s 4s ~ Se Ses 55 ae Si Gs “4 = 2e Ge 3i as tf S Sue “$2 33 i as af Se rol Ed 7s > “40 Ll@a Ed 35s 428 2” ~ 2 oY _ Te "3? 3 3 - 2 3s 5 27 2en El as =. lo —~ £22 Se 25 9 P crt Se 3] 14 >> De = indust 5s ‘+ *@ + & E 3e 27 25 SPA BS Tye J. 10s : > M@ 3s ‘30 . vs *s- > os 5° =" ~~ “‘— oy Ss 4+” & _ Se « a » 3 =a rty ‘ 293 Ed rfe 36 4 Pr a 4 — 326 o Fi | Se ‘ > = ’ - + “ar T Gs *4 its rea- > Se , Pe] FQ a ec + >. + pT : - 'per Se oe 4 > . raper Ss RB 47 «9 “4 , 41 “2 STEens Ge --+? “a ~~" +. z @« 72 2 ™~-* e + er & M ~. +4 [ta >> oe “le . ~« 4” »> Ea a #3 + ~ +. +? “- =? > ™ ~ ™ « ud 7 ~ 3 ad ~ ; . ' @ P 5s 42 2 D Re 3 ~fe 2 , = - Fie “er. | s > @ © Sa 4° “ > & y+ — “yy «> a ; 2 : & T ret 3s 5° a, - + “ s Ye e7 * > Tet Ge 441 ‘1 Se 4 “4 > . > « : i = re ~~ . - 5 lee Ae ye :? _@ 3 5%, “ > . > ows a a > 7 2 ~ . ~ «= ~~ ~ = ~ > e . — + s . _ => “ s a) os - . 3 = 4 in ~ . oe ; = . * 4 — > *. >. is > ~~ «6 . z >, = - * 4? > ~ ite * z i ” ry >. . ~ - 2) , ss ‘se zi > je w ‘s “M “« re? a. ~ - » . ® DG Se “22 «a as +2 a- "Ss Ser 4 47 «Go “ug ~s $4 ? an Pew Se Sa : Pow ‘ , >* s ; 5 : 4 “= > : OOO yesterday. $S.101.¢ BO ie SecotGary rails averaged Siiuties averaged ind ustrialy averaged $7.7 G@oe A: SSF: SESIK ae ’ Ree Been eis we OP WO pe > » | win uf | 4° 4 Po itz “us % & SL oe ad e- Cy mF -_ : fEKSs @ aha CRP ie SUZzZ if rr fm “ OO CPL PL IPT Cae es e| roi OO my, ¢ +4, yj Ae ah | ” tp Ose ~~ FOr # ree 2% el & jes 6 i ‘ ~*~ @i ay + bj if + oz as ) ” CP PIECE ALO LS bet a "hs ohms is , . J ¢ Peddeé Tidgédéd es £ee@ Qi vi oe - FT FSET i 4 Pre, st ‘é#d -*e- f “~ © é& ee y ' O°; CF: a | | ais. . | ok,.| pe! : rf H Gs es bea eS Pt he te Gas Of ad (ead + £E. (4st ste ” a ‘ ‘a sé . s + s' OS -_ ‘J “ et éu od = +. - rote c a. - : — w: Cy for the rear The fading ewar ot the mar. | 35 Ptu lic 4 Sew Capital Fietaticars ~ + er Ss . ) — , ; Cc — a ae | SAS ; a ~~ = > -°* 2. £& “G47 440E08 *e# f 2 SE Te a Sad wie ~ DD ralied Pst en .ichacge en "cia was wan eicer 2.7 sStreng 2@ Tate for ry . YT Dew i Ger: Athen = s Up : * mew high for “erent oo . ; energy an > a : A _ ? = 2? or 7 ~ 7 . . ~ ! | * . - Po SS G2OKkS attracted actentiog by de- | . i : ' z ©.RInS to the new ¥ record of S7% | by . wo 2 3 a on « o ; Ma, : soid ‘ tS 27 .2NIUn aings in foreign ex- _ Ca: ~ a se “a2OgF at an “ld Setore le Cpenn af . a . "ess oT! Als ae ‘= ‘ Rarer Sow «i he reulating ‘ weake scuwity bere Saturday Asic nm firmness .. Bie cire 3 © fates of the Con: Rental allies - Be -" . | ‘as DO *=n ency 2 low “2recgah the Sate Coprr'ehc., 323. ee Tey started yesteriay om the news rela. LL 2 ’ poe - @ 22 iMtermations "eParaltons ~enf-r- Se “nce French ‘Tanres Tere unckhan ¥e + * © Steriine 7 _ ower ~~ te 4 43% = : > ~ = - 4.53 ~~ a _ “— > 4 NEW YORK CURB Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Oct. 27 —Follewing te a 2 of sales. ef Securities traded im om the New Yor Steck Ex- & 1)-share lors ‘\ezcept in the case of Sta ndard issues 225¢ anles of bonds represent “a7 ty Z A _,, .” rerwnt« — Ss S 4m Cot cn . ¥s _ = Ta@T@e 2 Lue S$ Anaconds ivi* Sse Am (31 THs lusty | 4sm 4: Sy Exguip Ts 108 areas ‘ = Can Nat Rr 5s G44 ~| am |. 10 Southern BP °° *** + Cit Serw 7, > as s I ~ ere & 2 Ts. be : = “ a = ‘> y ' ~ © Decreit Edisen Gs lel +s, S 700 Vac on ee ee 3 - “ ~ — > * = ~~ See =o" b> w = =a a.T? « “25 3. oz = ——— — 1 om ~ —— aa Q = Rei Sugar 6s “if 87% 87% INDEPENDENT ao e » £sBer Bo Gs “25 ST . a eee - ene gs > Galera Sie ¢ 2 102% 107%, I Bostoz — ' . Te ct i General Pet ds »s ’ 2 Cart®b Synqg .. 25/ ' > Heat Truek $4s 1054 165% 23% | ; Hock ng °yv os : : ee. = cy oe $ ) . a 5 “es Ss 393%, I 5%) ; e 2 Motor Prod de et 91 S 2 | * 1 Nat Leath a ve} o- I ae i N “US Sv Ser 3a 4 ay ls 4 © (fic Power 36 8 s+ ss ie 2 | i Penn P @ te Se s7 3% se Ze i . > Phi, Flee Ge 103% lag ?s o,f vie today - Pett Elec Ss 53 os & s& 103 ‘on in weekly re aad P2b Sv N J 7s 100% 2604, s +a ’ , deen Cub Serv EI P 34 2% -« strict has LO Shawshes 7s. ” 3 95% - 83e | fimanc’ al di iy L Soiveyjet Cie & 14 «leas : Ste § puzzled ever Lord eg . 7 Soa . > a Ss. ss > = Soke 2 Secre ary Hughes. : has 19 SON Y 7s, “233 102% 102 z iT se — i > SONY 7s °3) 10S = 107 . = 1%. $ Sum Ou 7s Luce Teer & : 18%) - Swit 2 Coe 3 a a. % i i Tal S2Aze° Sa ‘ : 100} ~ SS-_ | t Uni = Cl @ BS. 98%, ayy 15> - &&2 ay de a Py ~ 1 On > lu a] De | ; —>_Sacuum ——_ e considered that you might wi ' . vation by a strong RAILRO. BONDS. | paid the sit | Ble (— 2 er ee —— - . belligerent countries of | 2 Vor. of Arg Ge wi 73 4 o : to This | thy L King of Neth Ge 96% i | : $ By 1e% fedebtedness to you. | l Mex Gert 5s Srudgepor: es J enly be im accordance with Mie pee a ; —% 3 iriz-d cou! ‘Ss geaveyed to us two years ag0. ‘en, } ae Othe ok os) 8% oy, 3 Be ae oe ‘$2 bccr delay was largely con |i i S¥iss >" 3s Re 97 : Ss a - . Ne ~ desire to en ow 9 SU U S of Mex % .. WA Bw te ; ts considered favorable and, i] ) Buckeye P fF 73% pare entertained of a useful re~) the **) Continental OF J” @ | cas 4s = Smuts” speech has been a by the financial district in so | * ft condemns a policy ef drift. ) ore | , the Premier's Prebiem age @tficult. = ause, hw Me, var . 7 | , , with the French Rukr >! Sy Leased W ire From the New } 31 . | Sully vecagnies tha Gun Bureau of he Post Dispe | ! , , ecotched silly inflatiog rum | other eae wn, Earepean am and 24 _There is little doubt that Bald. | img the past week 9 sieuenit s : Who was so largely res — a oe ne ‘9 "ew low leveis 14 _ meng ete removed Tere recorded sae was =o .. stl ie ver one prespects | nan ne eters trem Europe The 1. hensiens oe ies Chamber the — tt Was mest pros UNced ¢« ; The British sa . curt an. ae SACItet im rhe “a7 Wading was di. ? recognizes “the don before fren herent OF dectines : ) Ai these offermgs, howler? Dusitess ; , Pepemad pine vy cal Dankers as Well as the heary sup- 3 i@ Warmly appreved Sis allu- | had cer 22 Cotton bills wh ch reached : te protection are regarded as 4... the tome Decetas etrems od subetas rar | — : — to promote disrord. | late weng and tanta ale , orders and a moderate _ ances were Take Jeter iay ¥en Pi ‘ : oobi dF ‘“- . ae es F | - ment in Eastern markets are te triak a slight stimulus mary Hughes on a som a Som ; Mo . ise here, Dut it te nothin@ great, | vane [ace ft Las German ~~ Derations 29 my ~ Ree: *: we , can '" be Wmrtii Europe settles her not ' Sees exerted an “Sodinavian, Sw: ® Delores Egr “aba Se ti to the col : 3 cally 3 ™ . emigration to -j . Cent “ot for German ezcha: ® caused ; . : anke woting _ ee , = capital flotations during the | Sout} ; Menth «exceeded £49,.000,00@ an® de a, a = : : = _.* will be further important fic- 7% 4 Cent -¢ ee 2 : : rJiS . ; : 425 ¢Xchange dex mi ae weaknens afi: > ~ fake = rt > during the next few weeks. In amen ied yes Exch a. Soum@ ..._. 4 §g ef the present chaotic ~ Treeew ’ ’ 2 & 5 '* 4 - - — . * “~) * ~— 4 war— x - : 23° Sw den— iE rere 6 3 2 s. Trark —A “ne 7 = '§ a0 =y De > 4anu—RK- = ap 32 To —a.n—Peseta: DD) 13 tn 23 —— ao , ” 5 ~ - on _— 4rmo-Sa 2— "roe ; 3 lst> i—_" 787 r w . ~ . — -_ 7 - 4T2 1a— Ley _ ~ s “rer ~a— Pee 377 my jyy — capable man tor sent it in St b (HHHHAGADH , : > *- i % Wd Ls ~~“ A AS #4 aa > alt ae hy | = y a * or Baws . Inactive or Unlisted Stocks and Bonds Our Month!» Quetation “he | listing ever -@ tecks and - ae. - : - : : . =83- 5 & ‘ i : He must bers & op able to reeruita es SS Lene 1 ee foree if necessary ana = poh, «5 wa: direct es ms — work effectively. Eat ters should give = plete details and Bae ness record. Comim- nications will be ee Suildine Pal in striet eonfidenee ies Address Bex K-MG, DR te. Post-Dispatgh , i i 4 fy i g f i p te ; ¥ Ulive 1605 Centra; 42~3 E « . Rr + P| PA eRS Fut. é ’ wilt} oad G. EDWARDs _-- -—8 is « ~f $10.18 ri za-[=3 & SONS STOCKs, BONDS saug all * Sets + ulti 2355 He OU8....1an8 eee - PRANCIS, BRO. & CO. | ESTABLISRED 1STT STOCKS—BONDS—COTTON_GRAIN : a res Rowena us cullyllees 1 *' = east sg i af oe 8 i St. Lonis Merchants Exchange x ¥. Coffee 2 Sugar Exchange Direct Wires to All Principal "kets 214-18 N. Fourth St. St. Louis

Page 15

SUNDAY MORNING, 8 oF gw, OCTOBER 28, 1928. er cee POR SE Le wre reer? ee male Sead op eer te aati ee tT SIONS WHT REMOVED ‘ in in itecach Definitely j Inflation Rumor, ¥ ae resh Cap- | Flotations Exceed 900,000. i. CURB les, highest. lowest xchange today, sues. sales sales ~ of which are ion _ Security High. Low. STANDARD OILs, ee ee ne & Gas 186 ie ‘s 4 MS 44 Kansas new. ; ¥Y new ... um Ol] new _: +} 60 40 NDEPENDENT OILS. on Wyo My - ————_, ‘Cable to the Post-Dispatch New York Evening Pest. wn Oct. 27.—-Arthur W. Kid- ef Bankers Magazine and editor of the Le ton Morn- sal Of Vot cle in weekly review today) Bradfore D4 w {| - pe financia! district has been) puzzled over Lord Curzgon's fo Secretary Hughes. It has, the wisdom of asking | to join in a world confer- | peparations and inter-allied until England and have reached an agreement. considered that you might the situation by a strong | to belligerent countries of | ntality ! | | | | ago. 'variously ascribed to the x Mindebtedness to you. This l Benly be in accordance with * veyed to us two years ago. i our delay was largely con- f Sith a desire not to embar- . » by a premature settile- 1 wer, the present turn of ei *! o howe Mfx A ¥% Se is considered favorable and, Nip new wi.../ 4 41 entertained of a useful re- Nip ir new w i 2 21 we Acre ~aP 15%) 18 ¢ Smuts’ Speech. a : > cts dep 13 12 o Dai soe bonne. | int Motor .... | 58 , Smuts’ &P tat 4g 4 int M of Ind. . “5 d by the financial district in so | mt Motors .. 4 wy it condemns a policy of drift. — 0 the Premier's problem = 4ifficult, because, while we & M RRO 0 with the’French Ruhr pol- ann ° » & Mann RR p ; fully recognize the correct on Co pfd....| 8 the French view of the Ger- 3 0 Conti Rub... Concrete . mouth Leather whe Ply gcotched silly inflation rum- There is little doubt that Bald- was so largely responsible s3t3 Se 4. 2 Coo = & GliSte Dis ar a 3 > has now removed to you, 15 FTF HF ~ REPS “> > ot “IPODS -24)! oe fation.. The merce full) for a sound policy. Baldwin's firm stand ee ey — - “sn recognizes the While Pre- against FSP P Shor sew tall C ari dy . lL, & Heat....} Zee KS Pot me Fea F - speech defi- | ' connection Wall Street News and Comment —SPECIAL DAIL Y— ; ost-Dispatch. NEW tome Oct. ity featured the trading in the bond market at the close of the week, as indeed had been the Case for the preceding five days. The vitally | important developments of Euro-| pean affairs found only slight r2- flection in quotations. Theoretically | French bonds should be the first to respond to any improvemenf in the. outlook for a settlement of repara- tions dispute, and there were frac- }j tional advances in French securities Friday 4nd today, but not on a scale commensurate with the importance of the news. It is perhaps too much to expect | that traders and investors should ex- hibit enthusiasm when there are boven so many uncértainties in the situation. It should also be remem- bered that even when conditions | abroad were apparently at their \worst and franc exchange was sharp- ly depressed French dollar securities cealt in“on this market showed re- markable resisting power There was not much change else-— \where inthe foreign list. Czecho- Slovak 8s lost the most ground on. the week for no assignable reason. Mexican bonds were down on dis- turbing reports about Mexican po- litigal conditions, which reports were not taken seriously by the bankers, it was said. Liberties were again firm today as they have been all the week. Up to last night every United States Gov- ernment loan on the list. both cou- pon and registered, showed advances over the closing prices of a week This improvement has influence of easy money, count of the British Government and to purchases by the United States Treasury for the sinking fund. It is interesting to observe in this that the weekly state-| ment for the 7170 member banks in ne through the funding of | nsions over any prospects | public today showed decreases Rritish Chamber | the holdings of all United States se- the Federal Reserve System made in curities, bonds, Treasury notes, and certificates of indebtedness. This does not look as though the buying had come from the banks although the figures of the banks are a week | late r Pipe pfd w |! 17%} 16 ig warmly approved his allu- . pcaho Sugar..| 3 %|_ 2 te protection are regarded as N Y¥...j/126 (126 ’ we. ; to promote disrord. MINING.© . se orders and a moderate L Z Smelt. ent in Eastern markets are Globe C i Mon Corp. "0 Copper ne ai slight stimulus to here, Dut it is nothing great, @att be unt!) Europe settles her Undoubtedly our unem- problem requires not only of European trade, buit e@ emigration to the col- ue *.. > oO 9a84 New Capital Fietations. month exceeded £49,000,000 and will be further important flo- during the next few weeks. In of the present chaotic condi- in Germany it is believed that energy and organization of that may yet prevent a complete Not only is new currency founded on the dollar, but denomination American treas- es are said to be circulating in Germany.” r (Copyricht, 1923.) : —— - @---— — LouisStocks | 90 a0 OUTS STOCK EXCHANGE. Oct. 27. ms on the local stock market at in aggregate | of sales’ merde and 7 poe ana the net chaners as commoner. 4 1 in sixteenths. Preceding day's sales or last pre- | oo “increase — Vecrease — Shares = cach te anted—Branch : ffice Manager first mortgage estate bond* e, Whose business | ationally estab-— d, is seeking a »le man to repre: it in St. Louis as *h «office mana- The man employ- ist have a record ecess in the in- vent field in St. . Hemust be ‘o recruit a sales if necessary and et salesmen’s effectively. Let- hould give com- details and busi- record. Commu- ons will be held rict confidence. ss Box K-149, Dispatch. a; K-END CLOSING ev OTATIONa ~~ Bid. Asked. fa Ry. Bquipment com Walker DG fd art pfd Brewn Shoe ou an Ric Press Stok pra oe com } te the Post-Dispatch. AGO, Oct. 27.—Following 1s a re- ef today's sales, hich, low and closing | at the Chicago Stock Ex- _| High.| Low. [Close. 79 Me ve) oF _° — oe Ps Fient > @is 33z FR RP PPS ef issesesa> = Uwe ~ _ “—— D> Bid osiee' —“ ORD a a1“ Hupp Mtr ||| Internet Lamp cc | ns a5 23> Gis 19 - ~ 22713243 N5-+s OS tout a ra Pw Pee ee ae ts 5:2 D~—BSaAm ee $.5 , - # & CO N—GRAIN _* ‘+ Ke) Bid: a 7 } H pfd ay Quaker O pf Motor 13335 ~— > 3332 we) D-+9IK~ Oe~) er es EPS e ta -) o —_ 7 + IaH Ope k Curb Market Board of Trade Stock Exchange hange hange *rkets Building - ‘ulsa : = FR CE £PFR FFF FSR FE “iow #54 6+1522090 7D 1334, | sles, 1. 600 shares Boston ~ Wool tens! 2. 27.—The ioca!} ended th. week on an ontimtefic pA henel by the strong tendency anton auctions The export fant te show strength as «@ “f the higher prices sbroad. raw woo! The high-grade rails and indus- trials have been firm, but the ad- ‘Vance has been only fractional and not uniform throughout the list. On the other hand there has been no real weakness. First grade bonds to show higher prices include Atchison general b capital flotations during the. 'sues, chiefly the 4s of 1925. the break about /sold at 71 today. ‘souri Pacific obligations were 4s, Atlantic Coast Line (4s (‘entral Pacific first 48, Colorado & Southern first 4s, Union Pacific first 4s. In today’s market the § feature among the speculative rails was the recovery in some of the St. Pau! is- During midweek these bonds made a record iow of 68, but St. Paul and Mis- the all the railroad weakest among ' bonds this week. ‘all the week, ,_ til today. bonds, both today and fluctuated more or less in sympathy with stocks. Some times the bond and some times the stock would lead the way. For in- stance on Thursday American Sug- | Industria! ar 6s sold below par making a new | low record for the year and the} break in the stock did not come un- | United States Rubber 5s and 7%s, were also down on the wed: the loss in the 7%s being the greater. On the other hand Ajax Rubber 8s rallied sharply. A case _ mot easy to explain was the drop in |Market Street Railway | subsequent recovery. bonds with It is very un- usual for bonds of so short a matur- ity to flurtuate so rapidly. | $73,404,000 and included New week totaled the Pere Marquette fs, the Philadelphia Elec-. tric 5%s and the Southern Califor- issues of the ‘nia Edison 6s. |scene of another * | breaks in special issles. The Stock Market. Today's stock market was the series of sharp, Losses of 2 to 4 point appeared in American Su-| /gar, Coca Cola, American Ice and) Colorado Fuel. Producers and Refiners, and preferred, were very weak, ethe. former under 20 for the first time American Sugar at 48 was very close | to its low for all time. The weakness in Coca Cola ap- peared to some to be due to a weak ; } ' ' ' | ' | | lower ‘losses were not large. oils and rails were steady, | market position in the stock. it down found almost | no support until it had broken near-|' ers offering The break in Colorado. the report for the third quarter showing a deficit of $315,000. The main body of th list held up prettv wel’. Prices went in most industria'ts, but the ly 4 points. Fuel followed the pres- sure was lifted from the rubber and copper stocks and the shipping and | department store groups were defi- i nitely strong. Ratiway shares probably reflected | ithe showing in some of the Septem- ' ber traff! 7 ic statements The St. er grose toss last month than it had in in August, but ita net was $1,000,000 more. New Haven's Semtember gross was $559,000 lass than the month hefore. but [ts net $150.90. the maforitv of published earlier in the week but tendency The close was extremely confused, on the whole ,with 2 rs uprermor* Wosrlworth made a new hich at 281% fust at the which meant a drop of 7 i temb pelte, end. On the other han¢ there was a anle of Union Bag and Parner at 59 notnte . ——»—_—_ Sheen Pelts and Goat Sktrs Gheen Pelte—Fech: Wool pelts, $! i = Oe M128: ary eteck, TO@?4- @ct0¢ for heavy . 4 for Vight and 17 ~~ poun 0 ordinary enod = shearlings, 15@ Thc: ted. 1 Geant @kine—We. 1 common at 4fc: Neo 7 ancora at 4%-: cifpped angora at Wc; kids at 1%, give at 5c. 27.—Irregular- | 2c been °*" to the buying for ac- | common | Trad- .. Most of thes euccrve Bank Pau! hed a slichtly smali- came down only) The same thirg was true. the strtements | Iving. rc? | PRICES IRREGULAR ON GRAN MARKET ere — ST. Bede 1S MERCHANTS’ ——Wheat futures ae NGE. closed slightly lower after early upturn and corn finished | ee little changed. The action of div erpoo! cael the early wheat market. but ta! k of Canadian imports offset the former factor. Unfaverabie weather report wiuenced corn. r the local cash ‘grain market Saturday soft wheat prices were steady, there being fair lecal mil inquiry for No. 2 soft type. with shippers and rehandiers tek- inz No. 3 wheat. Offerings were smal!. Hard pod offerings we gmail. ordinary Ne. 2 selling off Me cent. cents. It te sied per cent moisture and 14% per cent dam- ) aged. A local elevator bought it. There | Was a fair local demand for oats and the market was steady to “ec higher, with cf- feri ngs pretty we!) cleaned up. The early range of prices was only tional, bur above the previous close in both wheat and corn Liverpoo!] wheat closed un- changed to %4 higher... There was ~r« week-end evening ap business December wheat opened at $1.08%. May wheat $).12. July wheat $1.06%. December corn 74%c¢. May corn 72%c and July cern eC. oy “A car of new regen from fllinois sold a frac- Th had 2740 cars of ¥ heat. last vear. @ Minneapolis received "83 Duluth, 156, and Winnipee 1801 Local wheat receipts were 111,300 owbu. compared with 86400 a week ago. and 128.- 400 last year. incOuded 61 cars local and 31 through. Corn receipts were 75.740 bu. pared with 80.600 a week ago and 128.700 last year, included 38 care lecal and 20 be igh. Oats receipts, which were 148.320 cars; red of the | e three Northwestern markets combined compared with 2418 | Chi. com- | compared with 118.300 a week ago and | 110.000 last vear. included 34 cars teca! and 24 through Hay recéipts were 22 cars — and 14 threugh. ocks in St. Louis public I 994. 5OR bu of wheat. “68.877 bu of gats 214, 345 bu of No. 1 red winter wheat. » J No, 2 red winter wheat: ba of No P| hard winter wheat. of No. 2 hard winter woe; eorn 4h: 54 bu of No v bu of No. 2 white corn, white oats, 33.635 bu of No. 2 white. oata, 11.486 bu of No. 2 rye. Primary receipts of wheat were heavier than a week ago and lighter than a year ago. being 1.169.000 bushels. heayjer ‘than a week ago and lighter than a yvear ago, being 675.000 bushels Oats re- ceipts were heavier than a week ago and heavier ‘than @ year ago, elevators were 18.036 bu of corn. Primary shipments of wheat were than a week being 643.000 bushels lighter than a week ago and lighter than a year ago. being 267.000 bushels. Oats shipments were heavier than a week ago and lighter than a year ago, being 701.000 bush- els ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN, Corn shipments were we: HF AT. red winter pt mon , No J red winter. wheat Sam le grade red winter wheat. jo. 3 red garlicky wheat sample grade red garlicky wheat.. No % red smutty wheat No. * hard wheat Sample grade hard wheat No : mixed wheat : 3 mixed wheat Sample grade —, wheat Safurday were as cam ’ "” |'No. 2 mixed corn i No. 5 mtxed corn No 6 m xed corn No 7: ‘s v No. 6 = mple corn pov ol new youn corn shite corn , No. 6. white corn No _ 2 white oats 3 white oats 4 white oats asnihd Krade white No. eerea | white oats . ‘’ and Meat. WHEAT aners R—Nominaliy. foft patenis £5.25 to S46.S0 + ree : _ ghts and @5 wer cent , xira ¢ mes 4 10 S4 os » $2 Clover- spree 1 $23 ee ns choice, No. 8 50@29: $32 to $3: eueeemenien a N WHEAT ON CHICAGO MARKET Special te. the Post- an ~ ya esting aay in the “wheat trade. Price — nen | $12. 45; were of little importance There was a little local buying at the outse: ome of it eovering by overmtght shorts. and in the absence of selling pressure prices advanoed Offeringe imcreased on the upturn gnd as prices dipped the early buyers unloaded. causing a moderate decline. but the ban was halted when sellers finished. Prim receipts were elichtiy larger ago. Minneapolis weakness was the inflew of Canadian wheat. | to their No. 2 northern and caused by which is selling r quiet for the Greek a % changed to n° 1.06%. May $ 11% July $1.07%. Cern trade was largely local with sent!- ment a little mere friendly to the bull side. i'The wet weather over parts of the corn joe cause’ buying. enough corn on tap to slow i'Oiad cash corn started at Shipp: ns Gomans | was quiet. eca | 2 late break. December un the advance "nchanged prices the market 73 %*c. May ; Shippers were buy- Market cl Mc uP 4iuc. May 44%c«. 42%. Previs on trade was exceedingiyv slow. (Undertone was easier on scattered selling ‘and leck ef buying power. Lard closed 2h @aic tower and ribe unchanged. + Clearings, Money, Silver | ere on the pan My ic off. December The St. Louis Clearing House Association report of debits for Oct. 26 1923. ebits te individual accounts, $2*.. aobite to bank and bankers’ accounts. $1! i; an0.000 making a. total of $38.000 000. debits for Oct. °7. 1922. debits te individua! accounts, $19.300,000; 27.—New York bank New York bank thy York Federa! 31 15-164 Discount three accounts, a total of lat NEW YORK, Oct. clearings, $701.000.000; balances, $68,000,000; credits, | BMONDON, Vet. 7 . iper ounce. Money x rates, short bills. ° 15-16@23 per cent: morr? hitle AM — 16 ner cent EW YORK. ‘Oct. 27.—Bar silver, 63%; than a hare | Grain stocks comprised | | Future Grain Prices | ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, Oct. 27.—Following is the official record of + ng high. low and ciosing and ous ali market and quotations as re- Kansas City and Chicago mar- _High. Low. Ciose. ¥ DECEMBER WHEAT. _ 108% 107%-%a 107% -% 7%-% a 06 % - % nf 3% 105 Pig Res MAY WHEAT. 111% -%a 111 %- oo ll ‘a St L. %-s§ +) eum? i%e 7 73 oka 748." yh vt ae 7li%a 65 ae \~ 3 Pe 71%bd AR ae COR®. 1 68 % - \ 68 % - Ya 6 DECEMBER OATS. 41% Hig “HB ar -%b MAY OATS. es i... 44%-% 44% 44%2 JULY OATS. i" 43%ea DEC EMBER RYE. 69% 69% 69% MAY ee 73% 73% ~CS~S — | Daily Grain Movement | In the following table will be ceipts and shipments of grain ‘000 omitted): ne ini ein —— WHEAT CORN. OATS. Rec. Ship. Rec. snipe Ree Srp. iil 42% 24% d_ Chi. .. 73% found re- in bushels St. Louls Chicago | Minneapolis | Kansas (Cy Milwaukee Duluth ’ | Omaha Corn receipts were | being 926,000 bush- lighter |i ago and lighter than a year ago. | | | oe : * Sales of cash grain made on the exchange | rammed] October ... BBe | j}mnorthern spring Dh Be 432144 744c | (fance $250 te bY : 39.79 | hard $1.02: } ; ’ Toledo > st Joseph Pecria . Indianap. Detroit ... Baltimore Boston ', Chicago Provisions- CHICAGO. Oct. 27.—Provision close and ranges follow H igh. h. market ~ Close. Yes day. pe $280 $12.85 11.32 11.32 11.35 a}: 8.70 9°70 ae Grain Elsewhere SCAG O, Oct. 27.——Wheat. 7% ; 2 hard. $1.09 : i - i yellow, *. a Janaury 9.32 No. : 1 na geht S7 nominal. mig Ribs. $ MI NNEAPOLIS. Minn.. No. 1 northern, $1.13% choice £0 .- to choice. Oct. @i 18 24 , 490@61c “ax—wNo. 1, ‘sas + 9 fe = “hard. Sl. 04%4@12 '25 ) $1. 03 16 1 03% asked: July. $1. 0? \& white, 0 O@Glc: | ‘ ve low, December OMAHA Oct. 27 —Wheat, 3 pare, $1. 02@1 04 white, 9@0c vella 2 white. io @40%e- No. 3 white. A 0.. Oct. 27 —Clover seed. cash °! 14. $14: new. $14 80. Octaber, $14.69: De- cem ber $14 75: Jann: © 20 bid: Feb- |Puary $14.35: 20 MINNEA POL Ls, 27.—Flour | unchang Sh barrels. ran, $28.50@2 Livestock Elsewhere 27.-—(U. 8. No entst 655.955 ee CHICAGO,. Oct. Dept. of | | Agriculture)—Hogs, receipts 9000; desirable ' | ' ; | grades firm; others strong to |] higher; ood and choice 211) te 32 750@7.65; top $7 ne choice 260 a) pound butchers here; desirable 170 to | 200 pound average mostly $7.20 @7.45; bulk racking sows $6! | v eights rough 38. 50 @ 6.80. | st tock steady: ' ' | lower; | Commission houses had | Liquidation by | i 'n00 Is ¢ ' ! 5 i : 100,000. debits to Yank and | t I. E 'veartings sold from $11.85 to $12 'market has | classes and straight grassers and p | supeiies, prices showed '\Cholice weighty 510@8.7 7D; estimated hold SOO : heavy weig rhts $7@7 €5: medium $7.10@7 65: lightweichts $6.65@ light light $6@7.10; packing sows packiog Bows smooth §.25@6.50; ela ughter pigs $5.25.@6.25 ath hE Breer pts 1000; compared weeK ago. one fed steers and yearlings 25e to gher; yearlings showing most advance; “Woe 1 und western grass steers dull. Steady to weak; best yearlings $12.35; fat cutters and weighty sausa 25c higher; vealers $1.! a and feederg weak to 25 over 7.80; os ort 15¢ to stockers bulk prices follow; s $8.85 to $10.75: bulis ower; year: in wee tern $7.25: canners and cutters : veers receipts 1000; today’ s for Sheep— RB... general steady; | mostly native; market | week directs negligible, cempared week Sago Export trade was killing classes show followin advances: lambs mostly 75 centa, cull natives 50 yearlings and twos 50@75 cents, [or cents, feeding lambs 25@ top slaughter lambs $1.50, bulk prices follow: Fat yearling wethers 10, 7 50@8, , 1 50a 25. feeding ee $11. 75@1 KANSAS CITY, Mo... Oct. States Department of Agriculture@—Cattlie— eceipts at the lecal market this week were 73 500 exclusive of 22,000 calves. as co:n- | pared with 68.000 last week Demand has heen confined largely to the loads of handy- weight cornfed steers and yearlings that have been received. and these held fuliy in ine with e week ago. ‘Choice to prime jong Fall = 75 cents ed stock 3: rmed-up "ces were been flooded with w; weak to unevenly lower. Receipts of hogs .were 8.000. egainst 79.- week Despite considerably larger little change with e to the broad demand Price levels higher. with advance and age, due largely bv killers at the prevaliing low Butcher grades were Sc to lOc fh ich: lights showine 5c to 25e butchers were scarce sold at a premium. Recetsts of sheep and lambs were 38,000 as compared with 41 o00 last week Pat lambs haye shown a £7. du reaction ane closing levels were Fic to ©] hirher At the close Western lambs tenred at $13.30 The supplies were somewhat lighter thts week. but the recetpte included a larger per- entage of feeding stock > Reet Sugar Price Reduced. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Ort. 27.—The holesa! nrice of beet sucar was reduced 30 per “100 pounds here today. selling for wee “ eeerieee Go\lars 45%. — SS CTw oO October 29. ’ important ations FREE during the week of @QWe will inspect and adjust Hup- mobile brakes and free of charge. . Weber Implement & Auto Co. 19th and Locust Hupmobile Distributors Hupmobile Owners + service oper- - headlights —e ———— ee =e —— pound buitchers | | calves vai to ; | ments varied from $4. _ best light steers and $10.75 $3 00 | rec aver LIVESTOCK MARKET : Pattie and Horses and : Mules : Totals Céventeek Prices sh at the pest w 25c to 50c and sheep of feir volume. Were «tnodeéera‘e in volume. isfy trade requirements. week ago | £rasea |ter cows and and medium |and feeder s | handyweigh: teers steady grass of Ok! | was from native territory attract saies | with Me >u coli $6 of Me di comma _ followe ners a hand feeder steers cashed from $3 for the calves Monday, duced the clesing high mark to ern cann to $2 = - ~ pa are lar half-fat +? e Wee pares worre RT ond | | oa hogs le fri , | higher weight flat 15¢ higher at $7.15 rhe pi | Prices | |O8Ses a 70) 9-30 | 50 hs igher than | ta i to amd dy lo Ces at the argelyv >» the mainiv wv has od 2 ine ny \from 1 | pest week approached normal, a) to | re @he to SA.75 and the mediun 110 to to tg and a ality renera of the Lamb at sales léwer: steers, year! Ae pl 260 to 50c lower and vea! ~AUMm frade natives scored A ee continue to pour into the market. A r—) largest with 119 490 for ishe pigs TREND 1S UNEVEN COMAPA RATIVE | RECEIPTS Last Wk. Pre . Wk. * nal Ago 48 899 77.459 12,687 4.783 3.759 177.197 142,804 owed an uneven trend Louis Nationa) Stockyards the Cattle clesing genera! ly steady to hogs a shade higher: pigs 25c ower: fat lambs 50c¢ to Tie higher steady. Combined receipts were Receipts of cattle alone but ample to sat- Compared with a | beef steers, western butcher cows, canner and cut- bulls average Steady, common beef steers 25c lower: stocker to 25c lower: Mat. steers and heifers 25- higher: St. eek. best native $1.50 Sa + ll toned ve for about 30 cars steers. the week's run | and included some ive droves of steers and veartlings. which were noted at $11 to $12 latter price constituting the top in the $8 and Plainer kinds down The Oklehoma consi gn- 50 to $6. Some of the r heifers ranged upwards > ‘Tass yearlings moved from to § 36 "; ae With canners graduat- an inder. Butcher cows nded $3.50 to $4 50 for the most part. ’ oF cutters at $2.50 to $3 and can- $1.75 to $2.25 bulk $s? Stoeker or under ‘ow end to $6 to $7 for best. Vea! registered upwards of $12 and $12.75 but decliings @uring the week re $10. South- Ber. yearlings were most numerous at umns. and followed *hy under. Hog Receipts Heavy. st week's receipts being the second s'x-day supply on record. Offerings | gely on the light order. pigs and lieht | t wet? Dr red cominating the recej prs. For | | offs were received. Be | the préevicons ; a record. and 77.45 ‘a. fo —¥ ME period a vear ago Priv es | s for the week closed higher, salés at | indicating an advance | Strong weight kinds averag- m 199 to 250 pounds. are 10e¢ to 1% at $7.30 to $7.50 mainty, the light swine and shi poing grades looking | is to $7.25 genera’! g market however. failed to entire! \ from the slump taken compared with a week rengeing from 75-e to offerings showing the Strong “weight pntes of 120 +. average are quotable at $6 | the medium weight kinds from 150 pounds at $5.50 to $8 fnd the and peewees from 110 nsounds at $5 to $5.50. leoking generally than the previous week's close estab! ligh ter wn wer on the lighter.kinds are uneven. stiles | ing according to the weicht and quality offerings. Packer sows are 15c to 75: last week. offerings today selling in @ range of $8 to $4.°7H. according weight and quality. in a@ range clerse finds selling in the following prices: hegs. 1990 to 250 nounds. at 50 and the lights and shiroing gra: les 69 to 180 at $7.15 to $7.35 nies ¢> ym 120 to 1s Strore pounds at §& wetght kinds fror pounds at c5 59 to $A according | Light pies and pee- Sows to $6.°5 and ‘stags at SA : Ilv according to the weight and qualit: offerings ITamb Prices Hicher. prices for the week closed hicher. the erd of the period indicating 130 an advance of 50c¢ ovef the previous week's close for the week pared 12 687 ago $13.35 paid for to choice lambs quotable at $12.59 to $13.35 looked medium largely kinds SATReE shown to $s 50 mainly. to choice mutton ewes were moderate, the total aegregating 12.504 head com- with 015 for the previous week and for the corresponding wé@ek a year Top on best lambs for the week was some fed offerings. Receipts 50c higher than the to good kinds at 5O0e. higher. Plain at $11.50 to $12 degree of advance. by culls, this class clearing at $ Sheep are steady, good $5 to $6, medium previous week, $12 to $12.50 and mediurn show about the Little change ite to good at $4 to $5 and common to medium grades $2.50 $3.50 to $4. Choppers and “bucks to $3.50 and canners. $1 to Horses and Mules. Receipts of horses and mules here the arrival! 1200 commissior horses and s approximating 500 of like mules. Demand was about roportion and average values were steady at, good haired top southern horses and fat cotton mules. as usual, principal horses sold to Spanish buyers and some har- ness marked work horses 1400 over |! work horses, little ané@ thin mules, commanded the attention. Good, haired thick Ibs. and ikewise moved fairly well. Cheap outclassed horses. also plain. continued to sell on a cheap basis. NATIVE HORSES QUOTATIONS. Good to choice drafts ' Medium Good to choice chunks Medium to good chunks , Choice | Pair ¢t | Smooth- Southesd Southerners top matured steers | = ' Draft | Bugar fed steers and ; “Tass | 5.50 to $6.75: beef cows and watt : $5 ; 2 He to $10. 75; packers and | | feeders $5 to 75 Mine mules, Top cottam mules, 15.2 to 16. peas Cetton Cotton NEW YORK market | prices 'December closed at 4.96; March. 3.96; May. | Refined sugar was also | basis of $130@170 | to good drafts. : Southern horses © good Southern horses. amted 16 to 17 hands. mules, 16 to 16.2 ey 15 to’ f5.2 oS ha mules, 15 to 15.2 2 hands. mules. smal! New York Sugar. Oct. 7.—The raw was Ne “closed today were more or less ominal 7.28 for Cubas, duty pad. ~~ Bus!- neas in raw sugar futures was the lightest in a long time and prices kept within a nar- | ungkanged to a point | row partiv 14.04; “ ‘ Shed United i The joca! | neglect ing at range. net higher cl os) ne The dullness tn spot sugar was reeponsible for the lack of business July. 4.11 e4 and without changce. 9.10 for fine granulated. the list hold- Refined fu- ures nominal. Sou per pound: dark. 6c. Comb honey. $4@4.50 cember. 9° 40 per © re bees wart. ——_@———_ Honey and Beeswax. thern. bright amber honey, Re Je to “fe per pound. | $1 :| small and dark at 40c¢ per pound. (1c; dark ducks, | underweight, etc. size and quality; culls less. recently show large end of i blers. 75¢ to SOc: to | 7004 | * > ’ ~ A A ES 5 o7a8 come: firsts 40 Butter, Ege» P poeey am AE OUR EDT 2 (CH Oct. mission eames” antag zs the feewing prices to farmers aan coun-ry shippers for reund lots of the vartous articles (small or- ders are —— qanee higher) : EGCGs—F ntry. candied, 40c; ordinary firsts 6G 34c: cases returned, Ic; ROTTER — Cream ae, ee standard, 41c¢; firsts, CHEESE—Per pound; Northern twing. at | 5%ec; singles at 26¢: longhorns at 26c; daisies at 25%c; prints at 27¢e; Lricks at PIGBONS AND SQUABS — Live per dozen: common live squabs, $1 per | dogen ; iy drossed squabs, per pound ; a ee ‘king stock, Heavy hens, 18%c; | 10 %¢c; sprines, leghornms and black springs, 15c: De young turkeys, 35c¢; old tur- | S2c: No. 2 turkeys. 18: ducks, 17c: geese. 18c; old gui- | Ma voung suiness. 1% pounds and 1% pow — vat wm TS 80 pow rr at 165 @ 180 “pounds a 7% @&8s% pounds at 7@ * rough. selling for charges. @ac: bucks, 2@2 4c; 1923 spring lambs salable at 10@12c per pounf, according to $3.50; $1. LIVE POULTRY light hens, l4c: cocks, 1S Mec: broliers, keys, round, neas, $4; over FROGS—Per dozen; Jumbo, me- dium, $3.25; small, £2.25: babies VEGETABLES. ARTICHOKES—California, $4.50 to $5 per oo. BEETS—Home- owe. 25c per bunches: boxes. TIER SEANS—Home- crown, $2.50 to er ok CABBAGE—Northern, $23 to $25 per abl __ CARROTS —Northern sacked, $2 per 100 n “Se ner dozen bunches. OA ULIFLOWER_—Colorade. crates, 00 | to $1. ik _— York crates, $1.25 to $1.50 — hy ERS — Alabames Te haraper. | $3 .. $3. 50. Indiana, hothouse $2 per dozen riorida bw crates, > CELERY- —Michigan high-ball crates, $1 $i. hepa pene h Washed. ~a fo $e, Boe per r <3 ieee. ; New to Roc per dozen ~* EGGPLANT. mee mo ease 4c per bu box; Florida crates, 96.08. ENDIV k-—Home- xrown, 1dSc box loos GARLIC—California, to NEw ORLEANS, Oct. tures closed sat elgst points. July : 27.—-Cotton fu- | reports eady at net gains of four to | were 29. 98 : 29.8: on ns : 30.03¢: Janu 29.55¢; May 29 83c: Ju _ Close. 2 29.12 uary ly 30. 30 29 1 05-10 96-99 Prev. Close. “ose. - 23 iJ 9. ize, Dry Goods Market Review ; NEW YORK. Oct. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. 27.—Cotton goods mar- kets ended the week with a fairly busy ses- sion {n which buyers showed more wiiling- | ness fo meet prices at which mills were hold- |} ing thetr products. the silk markets, the various grades of Jap- Following the 64x60 print | cloths, which increased 4c Friday. to 10 \e, the 68x72 prints pose a Uc to 12 today. The decline in raw, slik Prices continved tn |; @nese raw being quoted off from be to 15c. | in sacks, 8%c Gc per GREEN Oe am 15¢ to 20c per dogen bunc GREEN PEPPERS —-Home-grown 25c to 50c per box. ey: een ew -grown large ~ 4 $5 t and small, $3 — roy poun LE Trivuce—Home-grown 23c box: Pejorede | re $3 to $4; 2 AA iceberg. $3.7 MUSH ROOMS—Iinote in boxes, 60 @65c ue STARD GREENS AND , SOE ne pe it 25: Indiana. white. $3.75 te $4. PARSLEY. Ha: negrown, 10c to ibe per | dozen bunches PARSNIP S—Home-grown, 75¢ per bu ber coos POTA TOES — TWeme-erown boxed Minnesota cobbliers, to $1.20: Northern rurals. 1.25 to Red Rix er Ohio +. 'set burbanks, $1 c per dozen bunches. oRUTABAGAS—Canadian bulk, $1.25 per puund SALSIFY—Home-grown, 40c to 45c per | dozen bunches STRING BEANS—Home-grown, 25c_ to $t per bu box; Alabama hampers 20c to $1.25. SAUERKRAUT — Kegs, $1.25: “% bar- rels. $3.75. barrels. $7.50; casks, $10.50 SPINACH—Home-grown, 15¢ to 2c bu box loose. *& SQU ABH—Home-grown Hubbard, $1 per }bu box. Pumpkin 5c to 75e per 100 Ibs. per ¢ |. SWEET POT ATOF'S—Home- -grown nancy ihall, 75c 4 90c; red nansemond. 75c to $l | per | TOMA ~ )ES—Home- ‘grown, 25e 3) per bu box: Calffornia lueg. $1.75 to $2 TURNIPS—Home-grown, washed, 4 bu bex: bulk. unwashed, 40c to 50c 100 Ibs FRUITS. ALLIGATOR PEARS—Florida, $6 per one ho ae Sa Calhoun = p | Davis 1 to $2 gane. $1. | winesap. $2.25 to $5; huntsman, er varieties. $1.75 to $4: willowtwig. $2. 25 to $5: blacktwig, $2.25 to $5; gene- | tings. $1. 75 to $3.50 }ANANAS— : to ¢ per pou CANTALOU PES—Casabas, $s crate; Santa Claus, $2.50 per slash, Honey per per to $7) County barrels: ' | RANRE PRIES—Cape Cod early biack. $5. per 50-Ib. crate. CCOANUTS——-85.50 ver 100 Th r sacks. a | GRAPES— Michigan, bulk. $110 r per ton: 4 quart baskets, eee Om is — Callfornia. $4 to $4.50 per LIMES—650c per 100. ORANGES—Caiifornia. $3.50 to $4.50 per PEARS—Bulk keifer Sto 33 25 bb. measure: home-grown BA Be to $1 per “4 basket. —™ wr Produce Elsewhere NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Butter firm) ceipts. T7083. Creamerv—Higher than be. tras, s0% @S zoe: creamery, extras (92-score). 48144 @4 firm; receipts, 0455. ened unsettied: \ recgiots 66.911. NEW ct. 27.—Live and dreased poultry prices unchan ged. CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—Potatoes steady: re- |cetpts 125 —_ tota! Unites States ship. ments 1178: Wisconsin bui round whites US No. 1 90c@110 ewt Ms fiinnesota and North Dakot. whites U. 8. No. A5c cwt.; sacked red river SN@aI0c cwt.; Mhie'’s 85@00c cwt.; * Idaho ancked ~ cw CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—Butter creamery extras 474%c; tra firsts 45% @ ac; _geconds 41%@ ae Gide. CHICAGO. Oct. 27.—Poultry. alive. lower: roost fowls. 15@2ic: springa. 19%c: ers. 14%c: turkeys. 30c. eS | Turpentine, Flax, Linseed | Linseed of] im lots of 1 to 4 barrels at + ae per gallon for raw end $1.00 for ' ' bo SAVANNAH, Ga. D0" i 27.-—Turpentine. Me: sales. » gpreui pts. 418: ship- Rosin. erie 5 kK B Bo: wo 5.10. flax. De- Bo .Minnesota and North Dakota (Yhio’s 85ce@S$1 cwt.: higher : standard 4c; ex- onde $52. 39% : Oct. 27.—Fliaxs— 1s F Orr October. $2. so" November. _ Is RS rOLe. 4° s. oe 2° 42 — Triumph of Triumphs The New 1924 HAYNES GO Sedan $1 §95 Never ~before has there been such a plant as the newest Haynes-builr six virtually vibrationless engine — in ar a car as the 12l-inch wheel base Haynes—with such completeness of essential equipment as disc wheels and 32 x 44 cord tires—oflered at such a price_as $1895. | WILSON MOTOR 9001.86 40-30 Locum hecteenst. Ge, Taka Dene Qpee Guadays cylinder CAR COMPANY ont Sweating red. | cr $1.10 $s $1.40 to $1.20; Colorado rus- | fine Dakotas, Bright medium, 36@38-: terday with jower : | Demand continued cautious. a Cae Weekly Butter Review. CHICAGO, Oct. butter markets increase. ket no more than 27.—The week closed slightly firmer ven, | trade showing more sicns The week opened with the maine steady and tinued quiet but with better tndications. though the better tren’ is vet localized according to the weekly repurt the United States Economics. closed at 48%e Philadelphia, 48c at | (hicago. - KANSAS CITY, Mo... unchanged. higher: selected. Poeultry unchanged 1c: others unchanged. 3814 33e¢ Western whites. Potatoes, $1.50@1 Oct. Exes unchanged to one fire's un: hanced. to cne cent tn the trade con-/ more or ee of Bureau of Agricultural Wholesale prices for 92 In New York, Boston and 47 %e at Jutter 49%c °7. —Bu" ter | lower; hens, Da om a: St: Louis Wool Market | WOOL—S8mall lots of wool hands at appended quotations: ltnots, Wisconsin, Southeast from first Missouri, Ir- lowa and Northern Arkansas and similar—Clear, me- dium 4le: untie@. 40c; coarse braid, 3le; slight burry, 30@31c: hard burry. 18@ 20c: RAD teEnien- ‘Tice. -grown tips, 10c; white. | lent fine long, 42@43c: 38@40c; iong, 38@40c:; lam be’ light fine short, heavy fine short, 33@36c; heavy wool, 30c. Southern Arkansas, Northern and Fast- ern Texas. _ ade ; long. 38 @ 40; Minnesota, ‘Central Kansas, Eastern Oklahoma and South- : erm and Southeastern states—-Medium, 49%¢: Glue hid siight burry, 30@3tc:; | Ife; light fine long, Heht ‘ans hort, 38 @40ec; heavy avy fine short, and @W estern Nebraska and dark medium, 32 42@ fine 33 @ 3c. Iowa, simillar— | @33ci elightly burry, 28@30c: hard burry, | 18e; 5Oc Neht fine long, sho~, heavy fine short, Western Texas, 'simitiar—Medium, 28@ lied burr 16 @1Rc: | Ben | | oot sae, Boe | = cked 85@$1; | racked round | 1 and partly graded 85@ | bulk | South Dakecta sacked early | ene. LG LL LL CN ttt ttt. ay @33c; heavy fine. medium, urry fine, Tubwashed—-No. Be alignt burry, %33c; angora 30c ; AF a8e 16@1 Sle: hard burry. goat-—~ ong lustroms 41c; slight burry, 20@22c; hard burry, | he 35 @ ARe: 82@35e: heavy fine long. 25@2 Western Oklahoma light @3lec; | 4 5 A ont pare al- im) fine Mose, * AL renveaentag '§ coumpareritely cmat RIC, Oct. 27.—Spot cottos = ont ne ee Sees NEW Y middling, or New Aa | NEW ORLEANS ~ 27.—Spot | five and une hanged; males to arrive. | Sty ae ‘See: gee Bee Quotations mda! ling, middling, $31. seo? sitting and m iathah ng ing: 1731 ree 14. 14. July. : qoanber, 15. : October (4024) 14. et | 11.42: sales, . “* Hides—Less 1 pvund tare per hide «J 4 ’ pin eapeue 78 -* and hand-picked PP meena waite beans, prime chine-picked, 50 per 700 Ibe. ; =. Te: green split ond. my 6%c per lb. Choice ! 2 Seine | Californie — soe So | ween, 37 . ne New York Rubber. NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-—Rubber sheets 25 eee Are YOU : Becoming Bald? FALLING HAIR, DANDRUFF * _AND ITCHING SCALP Are DANGER SIGNALS of * COMING BALDNESS |” LET US SAVE YOUR HAIR -~ Dal aa ~— BY COMBATING THESE D DANGERS WE TREVANE BALSNEED co; 900.45 Sa BALD HEADS. WITH REAL age DO YOU DOUBT? Come TO BE BALD and YOU DON'T NEED TO BE. pee ee ee ee you. THE THOMAS SYSTEM 75 ARCADE BLDG PHONE OLIVE 6849 ne. Se. Oe r office and we will convince you, You des't WANT - ie OUR GUARANTEE 3 Principal Wednesday and Cities in the U tA et SPRCTALISTS'* Friday. 0 TIN 8:30. Superior enamel! high-oven and broiler combination Range, 4 coal burners, 4 gas lighter, both gas and CUGR) 60 0 ogc Mohawk six-hole gray enamel 18-inch coal high-oven burners, Firefly 18-inch bake ovens for Range, and gas bake oven, Firefly lighter . $140.00 BUYS A [— ——- re bs SS a? Quick Meal gray or _tdue enamel eight-hoie cc f : Range, 18-in. high oven for quay, high broiler, Lorain heat regpila- tor in- 3 ‘$1 wi eee enereeeee ' ' , cluded Perfect gray or blue enamel) combination Gas Range with two-' hole kitchen heater attachment; a’ good value at $125; bien this week ne Peninsular Combination F Rebuilt four-coal, four- gis burners, high warming oven; 1 two-in-one bake oven; cheaper than an ordinary coal range - | ieee ee ee eee ee ee ee re —_— Van Zandt Gas Heaters, Deuble- Combustion Burners, 4 es Agr he Meta tp ., , be Sa 4 ca@ X 5rr es S 27 eere BP ee FE & Seer = g

Page 16

»* = b ‘~ ye J _— 7 - es = i * i ma =~ » . y” a” . , . B SO Le i a ous e i adit = - ~— ooh . ° “ae | al we ** " — = : : -_ ~ - rast is . ma = —— gt ue - 3 e a. 2 - t ~ ¥ Ss * olan = ‘ t a S _ ST.LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1923. ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH Fe ‘ SS A OLE — = ; MA CLINIC County Courthouse here by a staff/ice. Instruction In care of the eyes Men's and Boys’ — yee = MINITE SILENCE FAR 300 AT FREE TRACHO eve specialist, under the anspic “es was given. A mobile hospital unit | Fwy Sweaters (shaw!) of the St ak ' a ooter) Oe aa Gildea s-2 oid Examination Heid at Cole County |. . alin Boang of Health and is making a tour of the State con @ " | Courthouse. t ited States Public Health Serv-' ducting free clinics, ; " a STEINMETZ FUNERAL “isecio5= See eae =5 | JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 37-—Ap-'g as men's Heavy a 19¢ proximately 300 persons were ex- a ». Leather-Paim amined for defects of the eye, es- J = ‘. - Men's & Boys’ Heavy 25c pecially trachoma, at a free tracho- 5 ): Sees: L =| ‘3 Re Gipever Gwestere -.-- Plants and re ee s of Electrical, ma clinic held today. at the Cole 2 poe J E WwW E L s ra ee : — 46th Sale Concern to Suspend at Time — ee ba] a Tomorrow at the Old Reliable of Service Tomorrow. PRINCESS DOVEER eM ee - ESS FURNACE 2 S, = a 5 ae Y.. Oct. 27.— ORIENTAL DANCER | ™ Installed in one day. No dirt, no wall § ° & General E! lectric Co. plants and of- res WITH JACK REID B | cutting, saves coal. os , ficea throughout the world will sus- ca Paes Lei Delonas on a : pend operations for five "nimutes a: rune I GAYETY ~—_ § = Cash Co ; r = . 2 o'clock Monday afternoon when - t THEATER tra: e mvenient ierms re mons $25 2-Panis Suits, Black ®+ funeral services for the late Dr a eee \\ festa ea) = — Worsteds ‘ harks a Proteus Steinmetz, rence whed Bigrest Perry giri show . Thibets, $14. 50 electrician. begin at hie home nere oar “-s oe ee x | — and n'y close personal friends anc ny day or night thix week — —— > Men's $30 2-Pants Suits, Penoit On's Ste adapted famalty wi by phoning Olive 4372 Se 1018-1020 CASS AV. : Stripes Fancy members of his ad prea 4 . a ‘$17.50 attend the funera! me kam - 4 feck Behl id’s Trier 1444 Central 36741. — : Worsted ..... he ca ts. Union College, as well as the pub- st a _ Our Own * Men's $50 Finest Overcoa lic schools and city and county of- % newest ae va fices. will be cl Sone all day Monday cid Rudolph Ganz ‘ Pe. cede while the city’s flags, ordered Lc € 9 Sd () “a = nc an example of how little am DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS MONDAY 0 C cent of the great pian- ists of the world. . Men's $3 Moleskin _— Pants was known about his private life ————oor~ Men's $6 Fiber Silk $2. 45 era cer Comer Bae sae: 7 “Ladies’ Nurse Shoes” » “Ladies’ Dress Boots” “Stylish Stouts” Dr To Brin pg the Fin est Music to . Must Perforce Rema el " ~~ —— ~~" ~ - Te i i ee oe Si i i oa a lll ate and laboratory associates , FOR HOME OR STREET WITH TURN SOLES ‘ LADIES’ WIDE TOP SHOES 's $5 Ve! eT Te some of whom were not believed even ; Men jour lave know Xr. Steinmetz. right vici kid: ~~ hand-turn- : “ : Bef eae a $2.30 to on 5 i 0 hee bens reece ine Brig vie ee Ladtes’ beautiful Black vici . . 3 Timid Pioneers ore $s Norfolk Corduroy Suits, be read Tuesday morning. It is b- | ef! plain toes; fer: ‘style biack-glazed kid, short ; Cut Size Tops, plain y our Home—tThis Is the Mission of 3 3 Multitude Un & teres by Dr. Steinmetz’s associates | *| and comfort cannot vamp. turn sole boots, , & tip toes, ae of ing ? : . that it will dispose of an estate of | e} be equaled with Cuban rubber { arch, welt " id O . son R less than $10,000, despite the fact / REA PRI : Wor pir egiste that for many years Steinmetz’s cay $15 All-Wool Biuve Serge SIZES 3 TO 8 Pants Suits." "$8.90 . B and D widths. ) heels. *DUO~ART — tren Faeries 2-Pants Suits. services to the General Electric C Men's $1.50 eine Shirts _....%8e were considered as of incalculable OUR PRICE om . ° ‘ , ' = = = * Fes : Men's $3 Sample Felt Hats... .$1.90 value. > 00 Sizes 7 00 R P * heel Boys” 5@c Scout Gloves......... 25 “He works under a peculiar ar- wed $4.00 ; \ Sizes. . 0. 4 toll f. eproducing iaqnro ee : By AY TUORY. Roy’ Cordurey Pants.......... 8c Tangement.” Presiient Gera! 2 Bes pondent of the . Swope f the comps ny once said o' i ie ie ia dani eee ee eee eee eee eee eee ee - Post-Dtspate: ep and ee awe “a poeta | reo wel a tek oll ee : — There is no factor that so surely promotes culture and happiness as does © ae 15.—The 10 men who m Men's 25c Wool Sox. ..........-. ic tae es 4 a _ 15. Men's $2.50 Automobile Gloves, $1.50 ™vuch salary as he wants. “T_adies Felt House Slippers” “Ladies’ Warm Shoes fine music. Your home should enjoy its full share of this powerful im 4 Council of the League, guiding it f Boy Fiecced Unior Suits ..... $00 | 4=This salary was said to be at least FLEECE LINED fluence. The Duo-Art enables you to bid the world’s greatest pianists o —_ - $100.000 a year. but since his death RIBBON, FUR OR PLAIN TRIMME ‘ . ; ; end to years end, are very @ owe? 86 Chinchiiie Come... .. iin aoe oo a oye a shee deat! x, , ) D , Zeta ot tie Doe to sit at the keyboard and play for you in your own home. There is ae | : > escudabiaai- ae ‘ : it has become known that Dr. Steirn- oN a - . i -ircums ces. ; sen had Men's $2 Wool Underwear..... e5e as bec Advance showing of Ladies’ Felt House fleece lined. or with other instrument that can do this. x ~— they should emerge as as ' e bemmens Fian- “T bave $5906 left.” he might sary Shirts | rn $15.000 ~~ oe ~ »*) , +h 7 a ™ Siippers with leather soles and rubber I irchase Duo-Art $69 ery venient — tribunal, sitting beneath a bret oe ; ‘ : — Apel my of-manm coat of arms inscribed Fiat . terms of payment, and also receive liberal allowance for Fas the Renvene: Ou Suecee present instrument. ' be a twentieth century manifestatio: | ie yexcellence, might and right. The Duo-Art Portfolio, fully dlustrated, mailed upon request ae om and charity, healing wounds felt. tops. Piain toe. low rubber heels. Wide widths. so 8, 3.00 heels. Choice of Black, Gray. Brown Green, Purple, Maroon, Biue and Old Rose. Sizes 3 to 3. ~ oo figure IT] need more carrv . ae Ss > 2 $1. 75 arry me throuch = “: EXTRA 7 - ‘ ated st rule placed at his - 7 } Yuet eX um Ww @ be pla at SPECIAL .. o 89c Tieposal and the great mathemat cian’s financial! worries would be a‘ ~ —_ i i a gill i i an end for another six months. The ‘ a en nae appeasins: St eigt Tee f war Men's Hea Bive Denim budget anwns rentiv never carried “M H Wo rk She 35 a ; “ : | Seniatie ied detmmare. . $1 eee ee en ’s eavy or oes” Rubber Boots The Duo-Art Is Built in These Pianos: i things worked out ar é 7 : ‘J ‘ 2) ea rry a sf We rk Sh es 25 i | . ted—tbhe absemce of the United Si Steinmet:z’s personal rneculiarities t “ cht welch » | - = ; fuen i Hel oppositiosa—seeking to keep toddlis that he had but one suit. becamse § oak leather soles...... : Top... £000 a ehaotie amd depressing conditions hea ?* ~via wa, or alo? ? an “Ha ?- ax . _ - ~ ~ ~~. o3.2° » wh we git iably wore cloth of one pa OUR — (WORK SHOE ~nitid 7 sila : ens and with more than a sugge Brown chrome elk bDiucher: — ; . ae. “As a matter of fact.” said a friend half double oak leather soles... 3.00 — 49 Exclusive Representative for the Steimway Piano and for the Duo-Art Reproducing | everal of its component parts, or co half doubdie , , : ae are deliberately putting obstach tedavy. “Dr. Steir mets had two enit 4 ¥ 3 ive of their own country, seated @ our Money . , 3. on air on the extreme right. Mile. Back. va . : a OSs who knows more about the insi es. than Haroun el Rachid, the Suitas ; , Sheik combined) saw fit to take diple ‘ aimed at the suppression of the car ’ she was successful for some days *spaper men at Genera got togetie ded an ultimatum on bebalf of . and which was immediately bowed i 2:ning powers-that-be. liebt ard heavy Retween ceasons he would cal) attention to tM fact that he was wearing a summer coat with winter trousers. and offer that as ‘ , evidence that winter was mot quite XY -- ~ \ 5. \ } L I I i Z P ra eT | Hi D Baron Ishii as President. be died. It i thought pretabte this = 7 ‘ieee! | : iy i] : nn es SS eee building now about one-third com 4 = = é —~ tite Ambassador in Paris. Ishi | eted w be finished as a “Ste -_ | q a i by virtue of this august position | metz Memorial Laberator ” a ‘ if alphabetically from year to year @ Pa | ee four permanent members of the cout we . the representatives of Britain. Fr oe 722d Japan (the United States dei . a Dermanent member and having « 1 Each Ove * : af chair waiting for its representative}. at very modest and retiring little man * PURNELL AND HIS W'FE LOSE Furnish Your Hom. “at pee UiTie@ a a APPEAL ON $24,078 CLAIM Complete La a eee n Our Easy Terms F tl. S Circuit Court of Appeals Votes veiw ff YOUR CHOICE OF EITHER DESIGN Full Size Large, Massive ' and Beautifully Designed Exactly as _ ALS By the Associated Press , . ly frightened lock as if repestt =~ CINCINNATI. © ~~ ffer rare values . _ ‘s et | xk as a > - . & = ) . . . > “a a . > -- . ™ ™ - ” — » Pa " i« _ oie . ‘ ata 2 - : ~ in ‘ $11.45 wife Wlars amd their orgwani!zation ; na Otherwise the little Jap is « favor ; { a , ' " : known aa the Israelite House . ‘ ; Fs Soe Crex Rugs at leas than whoie- David. filed a pene peer a= | ao er" —_ 22d sets a2 measure of ascetic saler’s price, § ft. x 10 ft. green antes ‘att thus . . Poe. = . — Gere th f his confreres & meen of Reiic.. =—T * rs ~~ —_ ' — end tan —_— . $8.20 i bee eer egg , _ : a 3 4 * « maa Q Jude John ate , upheld « = ty conliorm to. clatm of $24.978 against them = nll Ishii’ brte Hane We allow sie for your heater The swarad was made in the 436 9 —= | “ : — wer aenpe - : or coal range. ites Ur) Wimeed che tin wie | '—~S Gal : | of Poincare and probably say’ ' who formeriy were members af “he : . * picture: “Oui, mais neous sed —y —— TM Ts! 7 +. rr . on House of David. which maintains a it Cre des decisions aajourd’ bul ear > my ole ny 3? Centon Fa: hor fic*> ~— a Recernir d’ - tr fons mon Haneel sued for the retur: f nrep- -—- .— = os — : ay = Hanotaux, who was Foreigt a | : a * feneratio§ ago, is the doren @ a ~ Is ome of the 40 immortals « : erty wh 7? ee Sait he and hia wite were forced to deed te the enlene : when they became members. and fo- -_—— =e © daw Cre ere.anr . ss A who: .* aitc*en fu ' ? Py “ « “ena: services aa i arniture, consistin of Leen . on ee @ucine their membershin nsists b eavy white ename ‘rame, large 15x “2hnhet. CaS Tange. Kitehen table and two cates. ‘aie sueel ademy and looks, talks and. set tet thew - l5S-inch size. Fremeh oclated. Ome to «a all well made and guaranteed. A very spectal at iw hw Mei. ? oid farmer wizened and bron Be Hansel and his wife contended in person. “Se phone or mail orders. price for this week oniy. ; : | : Maew 7 $m i] , | : the hearing before Judge Sater tha Nene to dealers ba , "Ss. and eren whens making pe? : tek : \ “or ; 7 aod , ; hs: ty they were C > Ket Mounds, Ul: Danville ae = . nermal remarks, géstic | : oz rth scantily ciad. with ni © — mi —~. . " only s1 a0 ee | their Dc rRe RON The : be 4ar ETrARite Brass Jnodiniewe A° € > | , . x wu. . eceasion of their expulsion from the ae ike picture: | ‘. MOLLET. Prew. . ' niin . person H nt ce. nd one ; . ecerony. they said. was when thew Th irders omiy to sa r) - : — > \aakhed for the return of the property aes aaa / &@ phote or Tail ad sees Thon e which they had deeded over to the = So deniers... a —_ | colony. : ———_ Sy ee : i x ee - te. - ame. ’ ee cist f + b) Pyke * * rt .

Page 17

s as does yerful in- t pianists ere is no venient ‘ oducing Piano a - Pictured “| =RMS ed, with heavy custers enables We consider look will | WQ& MG SS \ \ WO Sh KG ~ eet REAR Mw XG 5 f — ‘ SS SN WANA eA SECT: On. - -_—— oe 1 oe 2 a * of 7 oe ee 7 a °F ee 7 ae * 2) we > or SPeocwakt CONTRIBUTIONS ane SPAS ~ ART THREE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1923, PAGES 1—12B Se Se Sy ae a ea THE LEA GUE OF NATIONS IN ACTI ———— Boracter Sketches of Curious Array of Men and Women in World’s Most August Body Resting Multitude, Until ‘World Opinion Registers 'More in Favor of League. By FERDINAND TUORY, Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. EVA, Oct. 15.—The 10 men who make Council of the League, guiding it from | end to year’s end, are very much the‘|§! ims of circumstances. Mr. Wilson had in- that they should emerge as an all- 1t tribunal, sitting beneath a brother- of-man coat of arms inscribed Fiat Jus- should the heavens fall. The council iii PBBPBPBAP PPP AP LL i i i a i i Anti-Semitism Exists Because Jews Who Have Nationalism but No State, Can't Fit in Melting Pot, Says Zangwill Reproduction of a famous caricature of the Council of the League ail Nations. The appearance of the drawing in Geneva brought forth representations from several members of the Council, who sought to have it suppressed. | SE.AGNERO Y BETHANCOURT | \ / } ( } p to be a twentieth century manifestation of / ) excellence, might and right, dispensing : and charity, healing wounds and hin- rv, war. PWell, things worked out differently for these men. They are not men like gods. it. They are not on Delphi, but very ( ) Far hin the earthly slough. They are not om- j otent, but have to rely on a thoroughly un- . able and sketchy moral force. Rather, on feontrary, is the league a crippled youngster ing to keep toddling along with one leg putated—the absence of the United States } d the other limb in very bad shape—rigid. ich opposition—secking to keep toddling in ‘most chaotic and depressing conditions im- able, and with more than a suggestion ; t several of its component parts, or council mbers, are deliberately putting obstacles in , acting on the orders of their respe-:- yovernments. But that’s politics, and this steally intended to be a means of breaking between you and our ten. he above reproduction of them functioning jnd the green baize of Geneva was actually ehed during the momentous meeting in the Felass council room overlooking the lake fn Signor Salandra, speaking for Mussolini, y challenged the council’s competence to " dicate in connection with the bombard- tof Corfu. Our two young Rumanian ar- fs, Derso and Kelin, have made a truly won- Sul job of their work—-so much so, in fact, at the instance of the distinguished repre- Miative of their own country, seated appar- ' uy On air on the extreme right, Mile. Vaca- fo (who knows more about the inside of fems than Haroun el Rachid, the Sultan and , Sheik combined) saw fit to take diplomatic . nh aimed at the suppression of the cartoon. this she was successful for some days until ) then proceed to read a document defying ab- ; hewspaper men at Geneva got together and solutely the body in which he sat. ded an ultimatum on behalf of their ) comedy, passively =t,and which was immediately bowed to by remaining powers-that-be. Baron Ishii as President. me shall begin with President Baron Ishii, ese Ambassador in Paris. Ishii is presi- by virtue of this august position circu- "Og alphabetically from year to year among ~~ eee DE ee ee eee eee port of his country from an otherwise curcular movement around Mussolini. After work Ha- notaux is no social mixer, preferring to stay in his hotel writing and reading, specially reli- gious works. Salandra a Slippery Diplomat. Next we have Salandra, War Prime Minister of Italy and world’s record holder in slippery diplomacy. His countryman, Machiavelli, would have gloated these days over Salandra, leaning back, fat and bronzed and rolling his haw and rubbing his hands the while he was telling his colleagues where they got off. iaadire would come to the council tabk, a a ee e€x- ( changing laughing notaings along his path and { back, puffing away at cigars ‘cigarettes, while one of their number was busi- } ‘iy engaged before them in betraying the cove- ‘nant which was the raison d'etre for their being ‘there, and betraying it with a recurrent little / }“Go on, | surged within the others? Or four permanent members of the council—— ‘ ly, the representatives of Britain, France, and Japan (the United States being the Permanent member and having a locker chair waiting for its representative). Ishii = Yery modest and retiring little man with a ually frightened look as if repeating to » “Heavens, what am I doing here pre- over these white geniuses?’’ His voice idible, his French unintelligible and his | h no less, a slight drawback in a chair- ( Otherwise the little Jap is a favorite at League of Nations’ charges living ‘one want to throw an ink pot or some similar ‘\ ich more than one of his confreres hardly | heavy substance, marked 1914, into the middle ; &nd sets a measure of ascetic empted to conform to. v0 Ishii's right we have Gabriel Hanotaux, ®sman of Poincare and probably saying in | Sbove picture: “Oui, mais nous ne devons recevoir d’autres instrucions de mon Gou- | *ment.” Hanotaux, who was Foreign Min- & generation ago, is the cil, is one of the 40 immortals of the / h Academy and looks, talks and acts like | *y old farmer, wizened and bronzed. He | Smiles, and even when making perfectly aly and normal remarks, gesticulates and appears perpetually in the worst of | rs. His job here this year, when he sup- “ed the ailing Leon Bourgeois, was clear © mark time, to see that nothing ad- anywhere, excepting in the secondary Marian field—and particularly, by si- ®nd procrastination to withhold the sup- of the other | and threatened to withdraw, unless Salandra } i did, as.much as to say, you poor fish, you know it.”” What did nothing I know not. I only know that if one nine had got up there and then ‘laugh and rolling twinkle, surge? it would have been the human and right thing to de. But it would have split and possi- bly wrecked the league. I have listened to some | strange exposes by human beings, but never to | )} such an astounding performance as Salandra’s justification of Mussolini’s sentence on power- less Greece, before she had been found guilty, and of the subsequent killing of 15 orphans— at Corfu. It made of the 10. To Salandra, therefore, the palm for calling black white with Latin ease is ex- tended. Next, to the right, we have a Spaniard, Qui- brendre des decisions aujourd'hui car je de-' nones de Leon, Ambassador in Paris and mil- } deyen of the ‘ a | lionaire. De Leon does not cut much of a fig- ure, aloud the suggestions drawn up by the council / ‘for the aid of the Conference of Ambassadors, gbout to send its order to Hellas. tainer, however, De Leon is supreme, and many of the most brilliant league parties have been | staged at his hotel. Incidentally, one of the | Jrawbacks to clear thinking during staged night after night. After all, here were delegates from three-quarters of the earth | meeting once in the year, and most of them coming from places compared with which Cal- vinistic Geneva appeared as a second Paris. Sa- | It was high ( these men, all save one leaning im- ) and ( As an enter- , assembly 4 month at Geneva must be the round of parties ( | English what hae been «aid: Oe i ee OR. DICK SON SIR ERIC DRUMMOND S.E.1SHII S.E.HANOTAUX SE QUINONES NY) LEON S.€ TANG- SAI-FOU E GUANI beaten it would be Siam, now Chill, now an. In- dian Prince giving a banquet and ball (one | noticed, en passant, that the war-stricken ~/ (| ropean countries did not do anything like so } much entertaining as the South American and } Eastern states). Nor are the fair lacking in ( Geneva these days, although I hesitate to add \ that there is no intention of painting Geneva > in jazz colors. However, whoever picked the 150-odd ladies of the secretariat had an eye (for line and beauty, ) are constantly in demand. /our council table. H. E. Tang, the “‘Chink.”’ Leaning over listening to Branting and look- ‘ing like the wrath of God, is H. E. Tang, otherwise “the Chink.’’ We all felt sorry for (the Chink. He was never heard to open his Hoensecsnre from the beginning of September to ‘the end, and one formed the impression that he \ knew it would be useless if he did; that his ac- cent would surpass Occidental understanding. And there was this, too, that was sad about /Tang. We all knew, and doubtless he knew, { too, that his days were numbered on the coun- ) cil, that his chair was already marked “‘to let,” with Poland and Portugal and Czecho-Slovakia reaching out for it. Poor Tang! Even in the one commission where his country was vitally } concerned—namely, that dealing with the sup- But to return to \ pression of the opium trade, China, so far as one could gather, was not allowed to say a syl- | ‘lable. It gave one a mental jolt to think that \ this man Tang represented more human beings at the council table than all the rest of his confreres. And so across the Pacific to Uruguay, repre- sented by Excellency Guani. One may ask why ) Uruguay is given a place on such an exclusive ‘ board as this. The reason is that here Uru- guay represents the small states of South Amer- ica, but whether it is of much use small states being represented at all in view of what has happened to Greece is open to question. Like the gentleman on his left, Guani belongs | to the silent brigade, only opening his lips once, when, with infinite caution, he begged to go in fact, his one public act was to read on record in favor of the Council’s competency. ' His neighbor, Parodi, is the interpreter, and with the result that they ( ‘now the author, and, alas, the illustrator, of ( LORD ROBERT cecil. M.PARODI S£-BRANTING f MLE HECENE OR.NANSEN S.E€.HYMANS $.E.RIO ty PRANCO HARING VACARESCO nL nme | Van Loon’s “Story of Bible’’ Author Repudiates Report That He Set Out to Rewrite the Holy Book and Discloses His Only Purpose Was to Givea Short and Simplified Version of It. By Carlos F. Hurd. ENDRIK WILLEM VAN LOON, who has written several books to demonstrate that history is really a very simple matter, is “The Story of the Bible’. (BontLiveright, New ) York). The “alas’’ does not mean that the Van Loon illustrations of Bible incidents are necessarily worse than those which he has drawn for his works on secular history. It means, rather, that a wide and varied range of Biblical illus- tration already exists, and that the Van Loon pictures suffer by comparison with any of those which have become familiar. A few views showing the high walls and bat- tlements of ancient cities are less inadequate than the other pictures, and two illustrations of the fantastic dreams of Joseph, as told in Genesis, are amusing. But the author-illustra- tor has no aptitude for portraying the human figure, and only the crudest knack of perspec- tive, and he seems to have striven in his pic- tures for simplicity, but to have achieved only insignificance. So much for the pictures, which have been discussed first because they speak for them- selves as to what the author was trying to do. The text, it seems, does not necessarily speak | for itself as to the author’s purpose, and his ? own words as to this matter, which appear in the preface and at introductory points in the Old and New Testament stories, are here given: “T am not trying to rewrite the Bible, or in- I am leaving the Bible most severely alone. The Holy Books have been translated Someone will talk | with extreme competency by our great-grand- I have a profound respect for their I shall not offend their sense of the | fathers. labors. get an interpreter and recite (not read) in ludicrous by a futile attempt to improve upon One or two of the | , the King James version. ‘Story for His Boys. “Neither dare I confess to that profound the- ological knowledge which is necessary for @ critical examination of the Old and the New Testaments. Those who expect to read a Bible written against a background of the latest | archeological and philological discoveries will ( be disappointed. “The book merely tells the story as I person- ally, and in a most uncontroversial fashion, would Itke to tell it to my own boys. * * ® } It will be comparatively easy to write about the ; old Testament. It is the story of a certain tribe of desert peoples, who founded a nation (of their own. The New Testament is going to | be veryAlifficult, as it centers around one single figure. * * * It would be foolish for me to try to retell the parables of Jesus in my own way. The gospels are simple and direct and very short; even the busiest of men can find leisure to read them. The King James version stands supreme today as it did three centuries ago. If my book can give you the desire to read the original, to study those wise parables, ta comprehend the immense vision of this greatest of all teachers, I shall not have writ- ten in vain. And that is all I am trying to do.”’ This Medlatunds of any attempt to improve on the current version takes Van Loon’s work out of the class of such works as the recent Good- speed and other “modern English” versions. It places the new book rather in the category ) with the time-honored book of Charles Foster, ‘also entitled ‘““‘The Story of the Bible,” on which several generations of Sunday school pupils ( have been reared. Foster, to be sure, was a fundamentalist and a literalist, who stayed an close to the Bible text as he could, merely sim- plifying and explaining the hard passages, and omitting the poetical books and the Epistles. Van Loon, a modernist, tells the Old Testament story in substance as the Bible writers tell it, )} miracles and all, but cuts the New Testament , narrative to eliminate supernatural incidents. Even more to the detriment of the Gospel story's interest, he omits the parables. In his introduction to the Old Testament, Van Loon writes: ~ “Every textbook of history of every land telle the story of the past as the people of Continued on et etiam ed ‘ a ey Think the Jews Have Ha Much to Do With Anti Semitism; I Think Theyg Might Do Much Toware Dispelling It,” States Fight4 er for 30 Years for a Zio That Could Succeed. ) By a. Special Correspondent of the Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 27. é6 THINK the Jews have much to do witt | anti-Semitism,” said Israel Zangwil “I think they might do much tow dispelling it."’ No, Zangwill was not blaming the Jews for the situation; but he was looking into the question.a little deeply. “Anti-Semitism,” he g said, “may seem tog y you to be peculiar, but # = #4 it differs from othe: — “755 forms of race or nation §-) al prejudice only be § 4»: cause of the peculiar }, circumstances which man history mar. has been suspicious of that which he did not under- ISRAEL stand, and suspicion naturally leads to hatred. One nation has gen | erally hated all others, for the very best o§ reasons; that is, in the light of the best reason ing of which people have generally been cag pable. They have hated the other nations be cause the other nations weren't as ‘good’ they were. “If you had asked them what they meant byt ‘good’ they would have given you the ans which most people would give today. A person is good or bad, according to ordinary logic, in so far as his attitude and conduct approach or fails to approach the attitude and.conduct of the most respected elements within our own little group. How this standard of excellence came to be developed is a question which few people have ever looked into. It is there, like the standard dolar or quart or yardstick, for the purpose of measuring the morals of other peoples. And the other peoples are invariably found wanting when measured by these stand- ards. Therefore, they are ‘bad.’ Therefore, it has generally been thought desirable not to have anything to do with them. Each group has tried as best it could to set up its own particular standards and to keep the rest of _ world out. Inter-Group Relations. “But no group could keep the rest of the world out. It inevitably becamé necessary to carry on relations with the other groups. If the other groups couldn't be conquered or sub- jugated, they had to be recognized as separate nations, with the right to set up their own standards and aliide by them. Within their own territory, at least, these utterly foreign and therefore wrong standards could not be challenged by the righteous folk of one’s own particular nation. If you attempted too much interference it meant war, and war meant no end of fnconventience. “The result was that human beings learned : } have surrounded the " Jewish race. In all hu- | eventually to tolerate these alien civilizations: They began to take them for granted and to learn from them. They even accept immil- grants from these queer countries into their midst. The children of these inimigrants, it was eventually noticed, would not be quite so queer. Their grandchildren, born and brought — up under the new conditions, didn’t seem queer at all. made possible through the previous of the right of nations to be nations and to de- velop their own national standards wahampersd, Jews Have Had No Country. “But tife Jews were in a peculiar fix. They too, had their standards, very different from But they the standards of any other people. haven't had a place on earth where develop a national culture unham them it has been a despetate problem to sobs serve their race identity at all.. Italy might to Ametica, there tp send a million emigrants lose their identity as Italians, with no - x % , * = te ey aS ™ te - The mingling of peoples, remember, was “— TE EEE TR ome oe aoc sors REE “7 = *2 a % o— - — . —— 5 Pee Lee genet Lo a ae Caen : 2% gr a ee eee ~™ ee a a. sta TS erate SES SS a ye ee ee,

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a ie | et cma eam ee ee ee i, nd iB | i | tq i i| ~—— ——ee = , we wi e discovered "You discuss » ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1923. ~ ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH — Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 1?, 1878. blished by the Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. ze THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always demagegucs of all parties, belong to any party, always classes and public never lack sympathy voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory verty. PJOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. if FROM THE PEOPLE. Whe name and address of the author t accompany every contribution, but st will not be published. Let- ¢ not exceeding 200 words will receive ference. Politics in the Pulpit. the EiMiter of the Post-Dispatch. HB question has been often asked as to why the men are not attend- g our Protestant churches in larger bers. There is a reason, and if the isters persist in preaching politics ead of the Gospel of Christ, there ll be large accessions to the over- elming force of backsliders. Only rday one of the leading divines of Presbyterian Church in a sermon on hibition enforcement made a most onishing statement. Speaking of the hteenth amendment he said, accord- to the report of the sermon carried this morning's Globe-Democrat: “By the most overwhelming majority t has ever been expressed upon any rticular law, this one was written up- our statutes.” Can it be possible that this good man lieves what he says with respect to is amendment and the Volstead ‘aw ich was passed to give it expressio7? he not know that the igscst ates in the Union never even voted on gubject? Does he not know that e Missouri Legislature, with the cou.- members greatly in the majority, tified this amendment despite the that the State in three different erendums voted down prohibition by great majorities? Does he not ow that Illivois, which never voted o1 te-wide referendum until qu-te re- tly, repudiated the Volstead formula close to 600,000 majority? _ The American Anti-Saloon League nich is sending out these mis-state- nts to the ministry, should pause and flect. The ministers should do the e thing before permitting the ‘eague sway them so far from the facts. spite this propaganda the people of is country know that they were never veh @ chance to register thei> views cn s important question; they know, toc, t it was put through in a most qu*s- ble manner by a small minori:y cf voting population. "when ministers so pervert the facts their excursions into the realm of bisteadia, it is small wonder indeed, t the men stay away and the pews only partly filled. READER. The Study of Medicine. the Bditer of the Post-Dispatch. HAVE always thought a great deal of he fairness and impartiality of your ner, but when I see that you are try- to attack certain medical schools rause a few unscrupulous persons selling medical di- as, I am beginring’to doubt my own pught. at length the word putable,” but did you attempt to in- tigate why this word was invented mi who was the author of it? _ f you would do so you would find that were is a small group of gentlemen in » U.S. A. who, under the pretension of rking for the benefit of the public, are ng to monopolize the medical profes- by forcing the medical schools of nerica to make such rules and re- rements for entrance that would keep the great majority of poor students © are willing to study medicine, not the purpose of becoming specialists i exacting enormous fees from the blic, but for the interest of humanity. hose medical schools which refused be dominated by this medical ring e forced to close their doors, thus neing a loss of many valuable institu- s to our country, and those who were Me to defy these reactionary monopo. and are atill in existence are being hatantly tortured by these elements, because their conscience is bother- them because graduates of these ools are not efficient enough to re- human suffering, but because they ysed to force their students to spend >» years in pre-medical work, where student actually repeats the work t has been taucht at the high schoo! 1 is also shown that when you stick a into a frog’s brain she will die, be- they see no help in it toward the iy of medicine. "af these gentiemen who are making a!! noise about non-qualified practition- were honest in their intention and working for public health, they uld, instead of forcing the student to k pine in frogs’ heads, force him to fe an interneship in a hospital for > years, where he would get the prac 1 work he really needs when he xscte to practice medicine, but they would do that as this would not decreas: number of medical students as it s very little for the student while he hospital because he gets his room board and usually a small monthly , while by taking pre-medica!l the student has to spend a mini- m $1600 for room, board and tuition the two years, which is a great ad- to the poor medical student's hips and he usually can not afford Go it and has to give up his hope of > Sony meédicine which he loves to do She majority of instances, not for » But for humanity's sake. ‘ “GOD’S ARMY IS ON MARCH.” The whole world is breathing easier today. The word so long waited from Washington has been spoken. It was spoken masterfully. The New York World says the Hughes note is the “ablest state paper” the author ever wrote. Anal- ysis justifies that high praise. That paper left no illusions in Germany. Sentimental clemency will have no part in the investigations or conclusions of the conference that will undertake to determine Germany’s capacity to pay. Certainly the American representative will not introduce that element into the inquiry. It was of the utmost importance to make that attitude plain if the consent of France were to be had. At the same time the note, by reserv- ing decision as to what the United States would do if France rejected the proposal, placed the Poin- care Government in the position of not only defy- ing world opinion by refusal, but of defying it in vain. For if such an inquiry were undertaken without the consent. and participation of France, and that was a possibility, France would find her- self practically as well as morally isolated. That was a prospect which no responsible statesman- ship could contemplate. Again, the Hughes note precluded the objection that Washington was proposing to scrap the Ver- sailles treaty. It declared our willingness to be represented, unofficially but competently, on a commission of experts appointed by the Repara- tions Commission, if that plan seemed preferable. The memorandum, in its entirety, was objection- proof. . It made acceptance compulsory. So much for the Hughes technique. The Sec- retary of State’s genius for clarity of diction and cogency of argument has served the world epoch- ally, vitalized, as it is in this pivotal instance, by supreme vision. It is the moral impact, not the technical skill of the instrument, that has smashed despair and released hope. It has made a world hopeful. Vast difficulties must be overcome and grievous hours of disappointment known before the hope is fulfilled. A labor of Hercules is to be under- taken. But the imponderable, indispensable to the world’s salvation, has been reborn. The United States is going back to Europe. As once we threw the immeasurable force of our arms into the scales of ruinous war, now we shall throw the immeasurable force of our influence for a just settlement into the scales of a scarcely less ruinous peace. In truth, there has been no peace in Europe since 1914. In truth, the war has never ended. The armistice continued it in another phase. The American decision promises to end the war, in truth, as well as in fact; to effect at last a real peace. In the solemn words of Gen. Smuts, more prophet than premier, “God’s army is on march.” , £. A. — a DOCTORS FOR THE HILL COUNTRY. There cannot possibly be two opinions on the iniquity of making doctors of unqualified and un- trained laymen by the forgery of diplomas, certifi- cates and licenses. Neither can there be any ques- tion of the advantage to the patient of being treat- ed by doctors of the highest ability, soundest quali- fications and widest experience. Now, in sections of the State remote from big towns or railroads, people are just as anxious: to have their ailments diagnosed and their injuries treated by learned doctors as are city dwellers. With these people there is now a question of how to get any doctor at all. The old crop of doctors is fast being thinned by death and retirement. These are the men who once thought nothing of riding 20 miles at night over the hills on the call of a patient whose re- sources were small and whose season for payment was long delayed. A modern medical education represents an investment of time and money on the part of the student which cannot be fustified by the returns of a remote country practice with its attendant hard work, long hours and obscurity. Only a spirit of service and self-sacrifice nowa- days leads the medical practitioner to settle in the little town. Opportunities offered by \Wwities, with tine hospital equinment, qnick transportation and good fees, are attractive to the new doctor Crowdea thousands are gathered in cities, waiting to be cured. The doctor's opportunities for advancement in knowledge, in skill and in fame are all greater in| cities. Besides, it seems that virtually all doctors| now intend to become specialists soon or late, and the country practice is not for the specialist. What thinly settled communities are going to do for doctors‘10 years from now is a serious question. The answer must come from the patients rather than from physicians. It may be that rural dis- tricts will co-operate to retain physicians, paying them salaries like other officials. Perhaps the State by a subsidy plan will have to assist. The solution certainly cannot be found in letting down the bars to the unlearned or unscrupulous. — =— = -~ rr 20TH CENTURY TRANSPORTATION. The senatorial committee that came to the valley to ascertain home sentiment regarding the proposition of a nine-foot channel from the Lakes to the Gulf had a bracing experience. It met with enthusiasm everywhere. It came into contact with the facts that generate this enthusiasm. Shippers who know what water transportation is doing and what it can do gave their testimony. There is another important witness, however, who was not directly heard from, and, in a way, be is the most important witness of all. We refer, of course, to the producer back of the shipper, and particularly the farmer. It is to the farmer that the development .and proper use of our rivers holds out the surest promise of permanent prosperity. Two things are essential to the prosperity of American agriculture—markets for the farmer’s surplus and cheaper transportation. There is no immediate prospect for either except by river transportation. There is the certainty of both by river transportation. The one. practicable, eco- nomic route to the South American markets {fs by way of the Mississippi River and its tributaries. With our former European market démoralized, and likely to continue so indefinitely, we must turn to South America. It should be understood, however, that the rivers cannot be operated independently if their full value is to be realized. They must be incorporated into the great transportation system of rivers, roads and railroads. Unhappily, our railroad executives do not perceive-this amalgamation as the logical and. inevitable consummation that must come to pass. They are still hostile to river development. The po-' litical uprising in North Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin conveys no message to our railroad executives. McCumber yields to Frazier, Preus falls before Magnus Johnsonsand Brookhart routs the forces of political orthodoxy. portation. the railroads cannot furnish transportation in the amount and at the price the country requires. The utilization of our rivers on a vast scale Is | It cannot await the enlightened ap-| proval and co-operation of the railroad executives. | imperative. But with or without such enlightened approval and co-operation the railroads must be absorbed in the twentieth century triangular transportation system which twentieth century America must have. a, i, Ae. — PROF DYER ON WAGE FIXING. Dr. Gus W. Dyer, professor of-social science at Vanderbilt University, was speaking before the Chicago Employers’ Club when he repeated the oft-condemned economic dogma that “labor is a commodity and should be paid for as commodities are paid for—upon a scale determined by the law of supply and demand.” The alternative to this treatment of labor, which has been made much of in recent years, is the dogma that the worker Why? | Perhaps no categorical answer can be given, but it’ may be confidently stated that the agricultural un- | rest roots down to inadequate, uneconomic trans- | And with all the best will in the world | oe **, by f. nat ae : wt i " me x ea ee 6 es fm: . : iy . > - Ww 2 pr a a 4 “. : . S-« . PY 4 * , ~*~ Wg : »? _ - — ’ ‘ “ ‘ > . , . “J ~~ > at: - - Pe RET FEES ‘ “a — S * ie tt dS aR AR SE Bie a4 RT os ~ Film Oftbs ot pt ws 7 tA. * > ie , > > ae he = eS mages meabaaal wh gg VE Rp CREO NIT es por ee 4 iene per a) _ ° b pal Sas LI GUILT Fe pee aan ee OP Pt 7S oe i ao é det ——e fer a apes nad abate WAITING FOR OUR wher Continyed From Pag: © ttaly losing its identity Israel couid take aces; for Israel was ne » jt didn’t have any ph dance; it Was an ideal, a of mind without a) for materialization. an alien everywhere. wo back to his own c - unhappy immigran had no country to retu Ferg the Jews had had > were Jewry could work o iy, the individual J yel. to other countries m ome very different per Imagin: ate. Call it Ireland, for d supposé it actually wt and populous Herbre The Jew who emigrated ntry to another could moice as to whether he s meme naturalized in the ot yor not. If he were t lized it would me Saealization now mean ~ of other nationalists Tt would mean tha meferred his allegiance wish nation to yours; | not choose to becom: he would have to b Ened to accepting the dn, under the protecti andian Minister or Am + Naturalized Jews in Ai “put the situation does | a. Jews to make any su ce today. They mus _ they think, not mer ous but in the racia “wenalistic sense of ithe it has become all but. * them to keep these twe on and race) separat tolerates all religion: suld be no particular ol yyone's preferring the Je worship; it is the racie Mional ambitions of the Jew bination with their religi ‘gause misunderstanding a quent ill will... When Jew: *paturalized in America, | choose this country as thei ; ' they do not choose it to be SHIP TO COME IN. should be paid on the basis of what he needs for the support of himself and his family. Labor leaders have come to understand that “what a man needs” is a phrase that may “work against the real interests of labor. There are a few people in the world—they are sometimes eulo- sized in the newspapers—who like to boast that they can live and maintain a family on what an- other man looks upon as a starvation income. The| average man “‘needs’’ all he can get. While the worker cannot be expected to consent to the dogma that his labor is a mere commodity, he fs justified in insisting that he shall be consulted as tb its value for the purposes of compensation. And in that consultation he is not likely to cal! in the professors of social or political/economy. i ee ne ————— (From the New SAFE ON THE COAL PILE —s York Leader) JUST A MINUTE ge U. SS. Pat. Off. THE RIVER BANK. As you look out across the river from the heights just east of Broadway, the first thing that impresses one is the apparent narrowness of the channel. It seems that the sandbars stretching out from the Ilinois shore reach al- most to the middle of the river. However, when one has clambered down, crossed the railroad tracks and stands upon the shore at the river’s edge, the channel appears very wide and the sandbars very, very far away. So it is with our troubles in life. In perspective and before we come to them they seem immense and insurmountable, but when we get down to the actual reality they are dwarfed into insig- nificance; and we nearly always find a wide- open channel to carry us through. But I did not come to moralize on this sun- ny October morning. I came to get a glimpse of the life of that narrow margin of the river bank which stretches from Robert avenue to the Barracks. And although I found much to interest me in the stilted cottages and amphibi- Ous houseboats, I came with the avowed inten- tion of making the acquaintance of one Peter Williams, or “Slim” Peter, as he is known to his friends and otherwise. Fortunately I found this Falstaff of the Mississippi at home on the deck of his shanty- boat and, after an auto-introduction and con- vincing him that I myself had been born and raised on the river, he invited me in and be- fore very long became communicative. “Slim,”” said I, when the ice had thawed sufficiently for me to call him by his unchris- tian name, “‘tell me why you stick to the river.” “Sonny,” said he, “I just naturally love the old Mississip. I’ve got my little shanty-boat and it’s the only home I’ve got. I pick up enough to keep me in grub and tobacco. The old river gives me fish and fuel. I’ve got no- body to worry about and nobody to worry about me. I go North in the summer and South in the winter. Some folks say the old Mississip is treacherous, but she’s always been a friend to me. I’ve never been on the ocean, and don’t believe I'd like it. On the river here, it’s homelike, and a man can step ashore whenever he feels like it. My boy, she gives me -peace, and that, sonny, is the most pre- cious thing in this world.” “But, Slim, don’t you ever get lonesome?” “Lord bless you, no, sonny! You You’re young yet. J’m too old to need or want women. Besides, I've got the sunrises and sunsets, the miles and miles of ever-changing scenery, the sunshine in the morning and the soft, cool river breeze at night. I'm just a big, old hulk, sonny, but I enjoy life, and I keep living and drifting where one of you young fellows would kill yourself for a fool woman who isn’t worth it. God mado this old river, and if he only stays in his stone churches in your big, dirty, noisy city up yonder, then I don't want that kind of a God. But I know He's here, sonny, because I feel him some- times. I wouldn't talk this way, but I can see you love the river, too, don’t you, sonny ?’’ “I sure do, Slim, and if I could I would ask nothing better than to go South with you. When do you ga?” “Maybe tomorrow. Maybe next week. You're sure welcome. Look! See that wedge of geese off there. They’re going South. I may be a fat, old river rat, sonny, but, by the long-whis- kered catfish, I’ve got as much sense as a goose!"’ “No, Slim, I can't-go with you. You love the river and I love it, too, but I love the sea better and she's calling me now. So long and good luck, and when you come North next summer, if you get as far as McGregor, stop and look me up—if I'm there.” “I sure will, sonny, but Lord, I wish you'd go South with me, a ways anyhow.” And so I left him standing on nia front - might. ~ rr eee eee Written for the Post-Dispateh By CLARK McADAMS — ——— « —— —- porch with his pipe in his hand, and tramped on north along the river shore. From Bellerive Park north the river margin was a Dante land, a barren, desolate waste, with only a couple of double-decked club- houses, set high on pilings, to break the monot- ony. The going underfoot was mud and loose rocks with a strata of smooth stone at inter- vais. And how stili it was. The silence was surprising, with a great city alive and busy only a stone’s throw away. Only two sounds disturbed the silence till I came to the stone- crushing plant where the U. S. snagboat Ho- ratio G. Wright was tied up. These two were the running streamlets coming out of the drains in the palisades and the whirring of the yellow-winged, flying grasshoppers. Aside from these sounds quiet reigned su- preme. This narrow margin of shore was @ veritable no-man’s land. Flotsam and jetsam were scattered about on all sides. Driftwood, roots, potatoes, onions, and even cranberries. Near the water’s edge the mud had cracked into a network of fissures as is the way with mud, but not a crayfish, or turtle, or even a bug was to be seen. Everything was dead, or worse. One’s nose told one that. And it seemed strange, with the hot sun beating down this day in the last of October, to feel in the sinister flow of the great river and the en- vironment of this dead, waste strip of its shore, the foretidings of the white death of winter which will soon be upon us, covering the old Mississippi with her blanket of ice and snow, and bringing to many the desire to be under that same blanket where there is rest and forgetfulness. i We do not all love life as much as “Slim Peter Williams. E. LESLIE SPALDING. McGregor, Ia. . a You don’t see many ‘No Trespassin” signs on farms. They have changed to “Farm For Sale.”’’"—Worcester Post. , * * s When dollar wheat pleased the farmer he did not have a car, a radio set, a telephone, a phonograph, or the movies.—Pittsburg ,Ga- zette Times.— TO A BUTTERFLY IN THE CITY. WONDER what brings you from flower- ing hills, Away from the so fair, Away from your haunts by the cool, shady rills, Where Nature’s sweet incense pervades all the air. meadows and woodlands Why did you hearken to sounds that are here, Where the air is death? Oh, you are too tender and frall to appear In the streets of the city’s fierce, throbbing breath! polluted with odors of hot For none in the throngs that are here rush- ing by Would care should your bright wings be crumpled and torn— Where lost is the life of a man, yet no sigh 'To the pitying Heaven you came from is borne. Thus, caught in this vortex of folly and grief Are souls that, like you, have been lured by the glare— Sin's will-o’-the-wisp whose existence is brief; Soon they withering fall where the false beacons Ylare CLYDE EDWIN TUCK. The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINIOl This column is designed to reproduce with bias the latest comment by the leading : newspapers and periodicals on the questions the day. e } GRADE CROSSING WARNINGS. From the Detroit News. O NE of the most recent devices for instruc structions so conveyed. Obviously such imstrat tions should be clear and brief, since the 4mm must not lose himself in a prolonged study tt writing on the highway. * * * The pri simply that a driver looks consistently @§ roadway ahead of him rather than. to the mm side; that he may miss the roadside ‘: scarcely ever misses something on the t before him, The act of driving, no matter’ the form of vehicle, concentrates attention, the course to be followed. New York has the painted sign as a warning of railroad gf | crossings, but instead of employing "a monitions it uses a series of broad white B® painted clear across the highway at an aa und repeated thrice at intervals before ing is reached. The final warning is a t white stripe. Other Eastern States similar principle, the only variation bei style in which the warning lines are Sometimes they are parallel lines the railroad tracks. But always they & peated, and so impress their sfinificance of driver. No words are necessary, the mm glimpse of the lines can mean only one The driver is warned instantly. The of accidents at crade crossings has manded all manner of safety device. one whose simplicity commends it. * A SABBATARIAN VICTORY, | From the Brooklyn Eagle. nila ECRETARY OF WAR WEEKS has yi to the protest of the Brooklyn ete Churches and -no United States Army rem will be at Ebbets Field on Sunday, Oct. % take part in the exercises planned by the teenth Regiment, Coast Guard, National ¢ of New York. The argument that enlist a | ought not to be compelled to go . tary maneuvers” on the Lord’s day , though the Secretary 4d its force An ¢ note announcing his decision. He says: 2m exercises are not intended to be @ war mane in the general acceptance of that term, but t@ a patriotic demonstration, the primary D of which is to bring the Army and the Guard closer to the people, to inspire the flag, and to promote a better ing, especially by the recruits partic the true significance of those institution traditions upon which the real te country is based.” 3 t, a This reasoning would seem te point t pudiation of the protest. But the letter “You may be assured that there is no in this instance on the part of the manders concerned to give cause for pro cerning the proper observance of the day, but in view of the possible misconcep to the true motives which prompted the cises I am pleased to state that I have @ given instructions that no troops of t ‘i army will be permitted to participate in ¢ event is held on Sunday.” + ail Surely tactful compromise could go #0 Secretary Weeks is a diplomat. He knows say “no” and make it sound to the untr like “yes.” The | able, but the Thirteenth boys may ti rT ter ag a testimonial iin » a 7 +h A a ie a * = q we Character the motorist is the painted sign on the F ned paving. Detroit long has been familiar witt i ' for they have no own coun ‘simply choose America a: pon-Jewish country they k ing understéed all the hey must live in some n ntry—some country whi ulture, Jewish ideals and . tionalism cannot possibly | 'to dominate.” That ts why Israel Zar ‘greates living Interpreter life, is having such a hard now getting himself unde ‘America by the people o: ‘Trace. Generally they want 1 They want to. a = nericans, _ Sitting in . Continued From Page once, after a very long a sion, the Chairman hat “it might be advisab! ‘Clauses 2, 3 and 4° were ‘Subsequent date when the Mon could give the time ¢ ‘Whereupon our ter popped up and said: “7 Man says that if we don’ Row we'll all be.late fo : put perhaps the most re Jnterpreter of all is an En 1, who recites hour a ithout a solitary note | walling monotone, the m cate addresses. Branting of Swede “The gentlemen léaning forward is Branting, Swe ' elalist, a Hindenburg of a the mildest high-pitche eimaginable. Branting is | “Source of strength and pe pheague. He stands abet the covenant in all its intrt 7 the league had really » /*"8pport of the world, _Would perhaps be a towée gonist. In the recent I Crisis, he never ceased cal for stern measures with It was he who nearly persu threaten Italy with an Plockade, even to the exter Me that the British fleet tthe disposal of the. lea ortunately BRranting did 4 Clate that if England ©rce this blockade, she w t one of her principal ex ets which would have, in Probably captured by the States. Wheels within wh )areument Against Brantin ‘ “Tt's nll very well for you 1 Lhave the league exercise eu live right away up 1 POuld he the brat countr } ORY such move or aanetie ~ Age us to the peril th ZK is in the thoroughly wu ALM osphere in which the le | Present floundering. Frat Tough-hewn soul, simple, ward and honest. but rt a and conciliation outald: P not his strange point, PRMostle errived before his on effect of hia infls *<« mt tendency for the oe em her “tates of the ‘eae y "© twe cnomne—the Nor? B''n-Slav. This ts-one of tant impressions tha % "ries away from the A "rr If we lenve ont th “american states and the “*vntries the’ remainier TNS wep timed pen wre Wninelta core ne Thre * Mintowe Sea “dine eta Phe. enmuntries theueht o leally, and the Latin’ ““ntrier to the south re ‘her wry. Gielen pn nnt t0 Branting te 6 “

Page 19

__.ST.LOU'S POST- DISPATCH peaeened From Pace 15. josing its identity as Italy. t Jsrae! could take no such - for Israel was not a coun- ‘ it didn't have any physical ex- who are Willing to declare their al- EE SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1923. a o ——— 7 * Re PIG Mig. i: we ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . -_—. i ee ee en ee 2 Oe GP lent = tie ee (ed on ‘terms of exact equality with and it did when it was delivered the!I asked, * the nationals of all foreign countries next day. It read: ‘Shae C “This cheap Siance to Uncle Sam: and Zangwill | scattered Jewries, logical enough in — . Ss ’ 4 . ” . » irnestly wishes that they might. But! the historic European aggregations, they insist, nevertheless. minorities. —— fang will Says Jews Are Partly to | ame When There Is Anti-Semitism i i i ' | ‘if such a nation were sa tablished? Specifically, how would nationalism of the | it affect our attitude toward ite Jews?” “It would free the Jew,” he an- | But your sheaves were ding all around in a HD ame bowing very low to-mty sheaf.’ was about the stars. There were 11 stare in the heavena, and Joseph meant. the father, who thought of Jo- seph's dead mother. He and they did not \ike him any better for it. A few days la- ter Joseph tried again, but this time he went too far. for ha | even annoyed his father. and as a rule, Jacob thought that ev- erything Joseph said or did Wase 10% PLATES, CROWNS, “Ail Work | YOUR NATURAL GUMS 102 ~— Bood Teoh spoiling the boy, for soon after- ward he bought him a ilevely™ cag they and the sun and moon all warned his young son that a coat of many colors, and, of : , ; “The brothers / May not have bowed to me.’ The brothers did little modesty would not be Continued on Next Poss. —— been very bright, but they un- not feel flattered. Neither did amiss. But he could not be | recat derstood what ‘ atches kindred articles. No REAL BARGAINS upon re-, has no legitimate place in America; | swered, ‘“‘to choose whether he should | quite funny and ; | ior "2 ideal, « lope, 7 ainj evn : : ; ’ only another | teed. ij om: ¢ it es vey pam bal ' - * a) MAImng @ peculiar group in a coun-|for the genius of America is to gi -e | give his allegiance to the Jewish! sign of his cleverness | poe oe Meese : | Sales 10 A. M. to & P, M. "] | 4 : ’ ; = ’ 4 “4 iy - . . ‘ - ‘ | a of min withou any ppor- try which does not recognize mass a square deal tq the individual, pe or to some other. It would | ~I had another dream.’ a Health. t a Daily for materialization. The Jew! en everywhere He could x to his own country as anhappy immigrants might no country to return to, ® the Jews had had a country Jewry could work out its own the individual Jews who to other countries might have very different persons from they are. Imagine such a ‘Ying to be “200 per cent American.’ |ing it as a fact that people do look | land. .The Jew could then act ag an ‘ Cali it Ireland, for instance; They cannot be blamed. Zangewill! with suspicion upon groups who in-/| individual, to a degree that he is not Not on $ suppose it actually were a POints out, for it has been neces- sist upon maintaining their peculiari-| free to act. today. He could permit = 6. Q. KR. 5. Q. and populous Herbraic nation . Jew who emigrated from that try to another could have the as to whether he should be- ized i he oth being no country where Jewish have compensated for it by em-/| but he would be/faccepted as aii in-| large lot of 88-Note : paturalized in the otner coun- . . c ‘ , put . Wwe S ils. we oe8 — | not. If he were to become ideals dominate, they must ret4 .# phasizing the points upon which they | dividual, appraised as an individual | GIVE ANB WEDEER BEAGLE ST xtra pecia Roll ee ee ; PS Aare ee ee sme ged it would mean what this group identity or allow Denials differ from other peoples. Zangwiil | and liked or disliked ag an individual, | Z tion now means in the Vilization to er sn the insists that they have not develope in much the same way that a new- other nationalists in Amer- — Mt would mean that he had : fe | his alleg iance from this ‘ ; , . : > crue * . g , : » ¢ 4 4 ic | j 4 hh ree. io _ . : nation to vours; and if he with othe r emigrants except in — oe ernational c onspira: y; but have to suffer the ite nalty nine - owe agg oe ad por ‘: ey = 2 . " . > os * . os : ~*S > € ve - ‘ > — ¢g ie Ad 7 “ ‘ i 50 VU ra > e a Ur- aa choore to become natural-| those countries where group divi- | *"°} have insisted against odds in; aliens suffer—the penalty Of ting ately trimmed with silk an Be would have to become re- to accepting the status of gwnder the protection of the jan Minister or Ambassador. zed Jews in America. the situation does not permit Jews to make any such simple today. They must remain they think, not merely in the but in the racial and na- be no particular objection to ‘s preferring the Jewish form Zangwill does not sug-|to the group; and those Jews who gest that they give up their identity * emigrated to this country knew, or as followers of the Jewish religion; |should have known, that they were but they cannot be patriots in two | coming to a land where only religious countries, he points out, even if one unity was constitutional.” country is largely hypothetical. In| Groups Within a Group. America, he says, they mnst either co Understand, Zangwill was not into the melting pot or stay out. and! blaming the American Jews for thi's they insist on staying out They try/| situation. Neither was he excusing to compensate for this, he says, by. anti-Semitism. He was simply stat- Sary, under the peculiar circum- § ties and that the Jews stances in which they have found culiarly insistent themselves, that they shall jealousy | theirs. maintain their group iden‘ity. There to develop a national culture, they have been pe- upon maintaining other hand, if they do maintain it. | 47y segprsar2 toward group action they cannot expect, says Ste aerev til: to and that there is no oats in fact for be accepted on terms of equality the ee that they are carrying maintaining their identity as Jews, in the racial or nationalist sense: and the greater the odds against the, the greater the insistence.’ For 390 ish state or the complete abandon- yy sate or more Zangwill has been = - fighting with all his heart for Zion- ment of thest nationalist aspira- ism: but Zionism has not meant to tions. England has pledged herse'f phim what it seems to mean to the to give the Jews an opportunity for average Jewish leader in America. but nO He has thought in terms of land. Sl10nNs are recognized final way out of euch said Zangewill, “is either lishment of a genuine Jew- The only dilemma.” the estal national life in Palestine; genuine Jewish state, on a par with They have thought tn terms of the There must be natural! There must be ‘ They y have been very practical, he says, in their individual pursuits, but resources. means for the ma- qed eting eee Being deprived of a chance. relieve the wanderers in other coun- | tries from the responsibility of pre-| serving Jewish trag@tions and Jewish | culture; for that would then be car- | ried by the homeland. Then, if an)| individual Jew wished to transfer his) allegiance to the United States, his | fatherland would have no cause to worry about it, and he would nave no cause to worry about the father- | himself to be fuged in your nielting pot without feeling that he had be- trayed his people in doing so. He could not only act as an individual, comer from any other civilization is| looked upon today. In so far as he remained alien, of course, he would misunderstood. But he woula not have to endure more than other allens. If he preferred to rema.n in countries where there was a particu- lar prejudice against him, he would | do so only because of some curre- sponding advantage, and he would ac- | cept the status of alien with some degree of equanimity. He would! know, at any rate, that there 18 a; country in which Jews are weicome, The Jewish state has not been es- __tions Free. DR. E. W. SCHRIEVE seph said. ‘What is it this time?’ the others asked, a trifle wear:ed. ‘Something more about 720 OLIVE STREET Hours: Dally, 8:30 te 608 sheaves?’ ‘Oh, no. This time it REMOH JEWELRY CO. S. W. Corner 6th and Washington SROADWHY & MOROAN ST. Infants’ Knit Set stitching anddaint y hand-embroidery: white with pink and blue trimming. Re gu la: $3.45 value, $7.79 Infants’ Caps White baby lamb place’on sale tomorrow a big shi wonder- DRESSES In keeping with our policy of giving you ,the most value for the least money, w® I Love You, nn | 29 Welle Waltz. pment of town. All Sizes One Thousand 88-Note Word Music Rolls Given Away Free Qne_Word-Roll Free With Heck ) foc) SPECIAL MONDAY, 75 for Je 25cC a pound. e sense of the term. Tian other states can be established un Holv Land. He has thought in in which their social standing is bde- pete enh an. : these : " U1 y ; ; , . . naterial with col- it has become all but impossible ‘5S the Jews throughout the world terms of natural resources. They | yond question and in which, if they ored silk braid ful Coats and 4 hem to keep these two ideas (of @Te interested in the undertaking. have thought in terms he «aye. could only get there, it would be pos- | i age As s Needuedé al e ry . ~ s, a4 - . + . : : ° , = . ~ ” e if ' pin at) ue . mn and race) separate. Amer- There must be something more than of literal tradition. He has though: | ®/Dle to make a living. ribbon rosettes $5.98 that will Peolerates all relizion: and there 4 few shrines. There must be land in terms of practical achievement. Palestine Pian a Failure. and ties. Sizes 13 v- a hm —— One Tin Coffee Caddy f ‘There is no such country today. | to 16 Regular make the big- ree with each one Ib. of Coffee. gorship; it is the racial and na- terialization of Jewish ideals. It they have thought of Zionism as tablished in Palestine yet, and it is al ambitions of the Jews, in com-|must be a state in which Jews wil] somthing apart from real life and| not being established. This is due on with their religion. which want to live and in which they can in the realm of religious idealism. largely to the failure of the Jewa Curtain ric i Stretchers Y8¢ Children’s Coats New Fall Skirts misunderstanding and conse-| make a living. Anything less than Zion Must Attract Jews themselves to grasp the opportunicy Regular $3.00 Cur- a j é : a ee " * ’ ° . + . ™ efi will. When Jews become that may be useful but will nvi Zangewili did not care Fo inuch given to them by the Balfour dec- Women’s Teddies a oe age conn you, Plaid and solid a wool how ary $5.00 | tain Stretchers. Mon- | © , aal a Jy 4 i@se 2} -Y lue miuralized in America, they may solve the problem where the Jewish state was esta>iish- | @7@tion, and to appreciate the need Nainsook Teddies: lace trimmed yoke than else- f say! 7 a > 2 ae Wa te day onty, ; , , oe Nainsoo : . : 7VURC v JO, doose this country as their own, but A Pure Miraze. ed if ' 4 ould Oo! nly be made to "work for a genuine, tangible, IMmatte :~-Of- with insertion and ernbroidery where start- 5 98 here $4 98 ; ; ' f fe . » it rhe I : wt Y ; nedallions Size: 28 to 44. in Shccncsne Os B71 OMe, esses P mer do not choose it to be their own, But the Jews of America do not Those who thought in terms of the fact, new Jerusalem, capable of as- poe vgs =" by (ea aeuwd C - : : | m@rthey have no own country. They (see this. They have not been think-| Holy Land did not seem to him.to| Serting its identity among nations ply choose America as the best | ing in terms of a re-established Jew- think of the Jewish state 1s maving| 2Dd of materializing Jewish ideals. -Jewish country they know of, it ish nation. They have not seen the much work to do. Zangwill would Centuries of homelessness have ng underst6od all the time that necessity, apparently, of the Jewish have been content with a slice of| made them dream rather of inter- y must live in some non-Jewish people having a national territory. Canada, or any part of the world Battonalem,. walle other rng: iry—some country where Jewish | They are still hoping to maintain that would admit of development; causes have made them aspire to ure, Jewish ideals a: oe Jewish na-| Jewish nationalism within America.! along modern lines. Above all, if| become super-patriotic citizens of onalism cannot possibly be allowed | Such a vision of nationalism isa :ure it were to serve any practical pur-| those nations where they are per- to dominate.” | mirage; but se long as this thought | pose as a Jewish State, it must at-| mitted to dwell. Those nations are That is why Israel Zangwill, the is in their minds, they cannot well re-| tract within its boundaries a suff.ci- | sometimps at war, and the interna- tes living interpreter of Jewish sent being looked upon as an alien! ent number of practical, up to date/tional patriots find thems -lves eis having such a hard time just group. Zion must be more than a| siaughtering each other in their na- getting himself understood in 7 2 00 All 40-Inch, All Pure Wool, Fine 9 2 00 All. 38 in. wide, all pure wool, ° wwill French Serges—1i1 to 5 e ° = fine weave Poplin or Pana- yard lengths in leading Fall — Wool Popli ma. Best Fall dress shades; Wool Serge shades: Af: ie caitcaua in 1 to 5 yard lengths; at, 39c si Mi yard ..crececeseceosion $4.00 $1.39 $1.39 25c to.35c $7.00 $1.50 Com- 25c Costume Heather Ladies’ Pongee Crash Bolivias | fort Batts Challies Velvet Suiting 2 Pant pe Fe Jews. | P Cloth Steven's all- | Yard-wide mer- | 4’) woo! Bolivia, | Large 3-pound rolls | In many attractive A para- | Zangwill showed the writer place of pilgrimage. To achieve the/| tional frenzies; while in ordinary erica by the people of his own graph he had just written for the! ends of Judaism, the new [Israel must| times, in all countries, they find Yard-wide twilled | - th broad- |linen Cras 1 |cerized silk fin- | soft, rich coating | f finest soft, white | Persian patterne fer G 1 . . he ; : , ’ ni? soy ~ oF. Yard-wide rich diangottal wool-mix- o4 - ine oS inen + |ish black Pongee | in the best Fall! cotton, quilted to | comfort coverings; »' enerally they want to be good speech he was to make in Carnecie| be a nation among nations | themselves looked down upon as fast black silk- | ed Cheviot Suiting cloth Sinishes Towelings in | for dresses, | had .* ; - 72% | ¢ull bol reds: : ericans. They want to be accept- Hall. Me knew it would strike fire. | “Just what would be the result,” | just plain Jews.” finish dress Vel- {for skirts. suits Ladies “a th a blesapDR esa. C* mane woegDeaty enti od lees . + ere eis ite vet. A yard ete. in homespun aa at a remnants; @2yqd., aprons: a yard (| and taupe: a yard,/| 00 size for a yard ea SSS SS ——— — effects. yard, | ‘ert Cecil” on the lips of speakers as|/it was plainly manifested these days | Pharacter | Stu dist of “ * or gg ge as all other names com- that the Council runs the Assembly. It would seem as though The latter body has shown itself n¢ reset were done without the En-/ spineless and docile under the great-| shman’s hand being i d this | est roc ' a, Sitting 1 If) League ot N ations : hae suseuniae aauaaeane bee Har nike theaeusins yo teak peaieanel Continued From Page 1B. (which eaeniy 2095-4 existed mit a six En-/and pious hopes rather than freely $3.89 $1.19 18c o SHOE BARGAINS 89c 15ce 25c — ROR off ‘PINION to reproduce withoul $2.59 89c — SETS Ee CUT PRICES ON UNDERWEAR ’ . Hi | Ligure Lie iran yf > il. 4 oe Oma after a very long and tiring | anywhere either in the lobby, nak | Teague has become far too angit- of the world on Mussolini's breach Sanam hens geek ee en ae , the Chairman remarked | 458¢mb!ly or in the Councilroom. The cpap A ape fe tee aeaats of the covenant. While the Couwcel! ity. beavy Fo. — massager ag Bchael ané érine saene aa $ “it might be advisable, etc., if artes has —— coe oe aie eternat personne! of the secretariat being 2 ay pom — met. Secene, S- Fall and Win- dium weight; black leathers in the lot; special : ’ ‘ attitude behind a huge tigar. Branco Assembly should not have opened ter: all sizes. all sty!es and C clean-up; values to $4.00 at ..... WARNINGS. ae ame 2 were left to a/:. pacbascadér at Berne. He was) *"Se') drawn from England. An- | out, thereby influencing events high-! Special. each... MOM. bs ssccems ; other cardinal-drawback to Cecil, 1 " " : aat artine atan arly re : ; e ‘ wwever, aii “Ome! ) 4 , N uent date _when the commis left a vast fortune at an eariv age r up He r, it a comes back Women's low Shoes, hundreds of styles to ; with ¢ his brilliance and noble self- 3 . BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ | WOMEN’S SHIRTS devices for instructiu , ich he proceeded t un through , ee to this that until world opinion reg- “edt iaanae._2 DME Pa ; é could give the time demanded | “hich he proceeded ot r . *" | secrifice and application, is that for |... ¢ ‘ om S . UNION SUITS—Extra AND DRAWERS — pick from including high-grade samples. ited Sign on tae sir ve. “Whereupon our interpre until he was stopped by a pre mature the first time pre bably at any Euro isvers more in avor O12 the league good valves in boys Fali weight ribbed an) . > > F 4 ae La , ; i P -) > . ° ’ : bkcen familiar wii. in- pre breakdown some five years ago. He ean council table + ¥ awe ‘ » En its leaders mus perforce remain = F cae bbed or | fleece — — maya Patents, tans. sat- Sa. 66 shai ea ‘Ol "ii i€ 'e , é - , , “{ leece "nic ‘ bvious!y such instruc- popped up and said: “The chair- «+1; likes to sit on the edge of gay! ’-. = 5 Ragen . - timid pioneers before aie scoffing spar to = Umen | oe. “ot 6 Oe ins and plain ous.) “antl gctishman infinitely more at the : Suite. all sizes; Fail | sizes. 95c value. - 79 leathers; evening at multitude which seems to have noth t , many rtrap styles and Oxfords: low. Spec jal. = "* «a N » . CHILDREN'S HOSE —_—_— MEN'S HOSE—Men's | Mediun or heavy ribbed good quality merce: - schoo! Hose: made of Says that if we don't adjourn life and a misses ar ’ _ ‘ . ryi : sa riahlv -i+44 alone we ll all be jate for lunch. the K Sai Ber gr ad Sitting i] 4 mnyn ~ F hottie ’ nampagene an : perhaps the most remarkable , — . beras es ~ ” rer snows every brief, since the 4ri.« »rolonged study of tae * * The principle is mercy of his feelings than the Latins ard Slavs confronting them. Cecil passing reaction in a 5 Cuban and high heels, sizes 2% to 8 aa ae ing to suggest in the way of an al- ternate to this lone growth of four Re 1" bp om ~—T. *>, ioe oe : - rv, ” & | - € . ; " s consisiently at tia f all i . ; beholding the T et ves Termes ; ccnstant. fidgeting nervousness. wit yea rs of slaughter, and which, if ized lisle Hose, in al durable combed yarn. ner than to the roel erpreter of all is an English wWo- cCeneya. ten porarily imported, trip- a twitching on the face and awift disbanded,, would mean that we colors; sizes 9} 225¢ tes s brown and 25c $2.95 and aa 2 . ‘ - - os - tw sll isili ge Pia =F ace a Qi het sib : . . ( » _ ef « - . els ne roadside sign. Who recites hour after hour ping round the floor aves — f‘ushes on the cheeks and €forre- | *OUl@ So back to where we were in to 12. Special black. Special.....% . - . . . " rartiad and eocmno litan (“thie ; ‘ ~ ‘ , ar Ar . ~~ ~~ . thing on the grow oul @ solitary note and in a ee ae: x wich : ceronding pallor. It is a weakness 2214. only far worse. Poor League nt # FLANNEL aS aT | — toe ' , jection of humanity have been 2s- rt a pie Mae ~.... » |} Of Nations, launche -iously Ss —_ evs , a, ving, no matter w Wailing monotone, the most intri- eR Moor as in this #!4 it does not belong to the Council ; an aes SS . eee heavy quality; cut ribbed ankle-length Boys’ $3.00 Shoes enirates aitenuion OF, pembyec Oa Gaucns po ie gan veard of an international organiza- four short years ago and now out full and well made: Union Suits with long = : “ addresses i ry het « a Ml cw ayi ng to th ‘ ‘Song i ati lei afi ' ‘ : nanan ionune khak sleeves eut full: Tan and biack leathers: En- ‘ew York has adopted : : \rusaal, and a v in ” tien Cecil may be right, but he is alone an@ buffeted on the ocean, go- a. ee es os 36 : $1 50 lish or wide toes, perfect, P af C, _ - ‘ i sd ig! io mut e a . ™ 4 2 r : me — navy regular Siz: 's 36 to 46. Sl. 50 | 4 : . ing of railroad grade Branting of Sweden. a right in the wrong way ing who knows whither: $2.50 val- $i 98 vaiue $1.19 raw farms Frm het te > : “ “ a , an ¥ tensa deteees —_— mploying written ad The gentlemen leaning painfully Hymans the Most Popular. The last at the table is Sir Eric 9 mes Spee _ Special of broad white lines; ra is Branting, Sweden's So- The perky ‘little’ fellow next tO Drummond, secretary-general and Vv A N L Oo O N S ighway at an angie, ,.& Hindenburg of a man with Praneo- and apparently enraged in future Earl of Perth: Drummond is ] lines suggestive of the league had really the moral a,a was Foreign Minister in the gels charmingly al the time and is it to be true, but when you cross ° Size 9x12: nationals” always they are re- ™“pport of the worhkd, Branting gore davs of the war. Af excellent apparently a very happy man fishing the frontier and read the text- Panels Curtains -e will place on sale over two car- ly advertised r sff&nificance on the Would perhaps be a towering pro- revist. "always charming and ac- in the lovely Lake Geneva. book of the nearest neighbor, Nottingham Lace Nottingham Lace wagon ae ds ca? Wall Papers with prices Beat ry en Ff Gola : essary, the merest | Meonist In the recent Italo-Greek «csible and possessing a jong way Of the others in the picture, I you will find a very different ac- cod yy vibe g BEY coma eee Rane gine ye oe cs Ta Beautiful tapestry larly “at $18.00- a ; Sit al . : i ; ee 2. sii uta i —- - - . yar Ss i + ~ y » =~ ras ic ’ 0 ° “ean only one thing. Stisis, he never ceaseA campaigning the best general outlook on the pave already referred to Melle. Vs count. Yet the little children wide: white and ecru, |. full - width, ®veriock- in reac . k colors Pat- wing to mil inper- " tion i ‘ . tA | “ ad aii c z i 4 ee p i > A- : ’ a ” — — n . ” oc Ps: ers In medium and dar : rs ti the la- tly The elimina Stern measures M y1 Y oe ‘gill te ings and possi- : ho read these chapters will be- worth $1.35; on sale, ed edge; worth $2.25, ay ections y are 7* asur with USSO1T lenpecue,. its shortcomings anc |] raresco. Above her is M. Comert. the wae res CS 4 each on sale, pair livi rooms, dining rooms, bed- beled Red Seal in a ‘sings has long de- Was he who near! y persua: ded - @ ei] Lilities livmans is tho rough!y little Frenchn at ir charge of pub lieve them to be true to the end — . -~ : terns for oa R mM °0c a 45e nateanl aor to sell them at | : 4 4 ‘ ‘ st iit i ai Lieil ‘ > : e » ety device. Here & powenten Italv with an economi arainst reaction. yet understands licity, and above him Gen. Haking of their days. Here and there, - 98c * | a9 rooms and ha ~ vo special price of.... nds it, f ckade, even to the extent of hit! 7 o risk all on trying’ to fight 't yste of the Danzig control. and above an historian or a philosopher or bd Monday, per ro . = that the British fleet would be .,) this etare from Geneva would h® phim again that creat cranite figure another queer person will read C . | , i biad _ oO~ i . =: a \ A Tid' il ; : ’ , the disposa! of the league. Wn-iiorary. He tad men as much. pr Nansen of polar and ref: a8 the books of all the coum $3.00 Curtains j 1 or no eum VICTORY. Unat ly > a \ ‘ - ae is ?: | Ackil ana re igee Filet net Lace Curtains ? i ely Brantine did rot appre- , cintinge out “9 it ewerywhere reac- gam, I confess I was disappointed tries and perhaps will come to nate ta " Diain aamnenn C an — et e : | ; . “ ; ia . a « ai .¢ te worth - on roll; — re ue at $1.00 ooklyn Federation “ of her principal export mar- Phincare, Kemal, Lenine. I rimo d@iandg the East I learned was due to truth. But if he wishes to lead a ante e } per o ich wou ld have, in turn, been Pivera—Encland alone of the bigger the splendid slight mill lars Progr: , cates Army tes to Probably . organization of a Col peace ful and happy life, he will $4 50 Costuhend , Sunday, Oct. 28. Btat Y « aptured by the | nited countries ha Ying escar}r aq her dicta- Proctor WV hile Nia nser himself is ter- keep this information to him- Fine anhien Lace Curtains: 80-ineh pl a ] n oatmeal eqeasy sae «0774 “s. be , 4 — ' ut ; as : wee “ ; ’ - . . ‘ ahaa : 4 2 . 5 4 | 5 ; R : . : lanned by the bee Weume Wheels within wheels rhe ;, Hymens may bé especies pon ribly long-winded when speech-mak- seif ” ; of " + ee ae filet weave. The latest mK Papers in all eolors. Reg- ard, National G 4 emt against Branting is this: cei, to oppose Frances deadening’: n- and a great. bie child of the writing a History of the Jewish terns: white and ecru; « i : weiinks FELT hat enlisted men Sal very wel] fo: want to In fact I ‘ iefendi yards 94 St ular 20e value, none sec nt tha _ 4 me th ; oO you to war é influence on the Counce) T act emotions in his gene ral pol) tical at- peopie. afr not ( PTi ng worth 50: 1] M d , COVER 'o go through milt-~ — ; e league evercise force but “er Hanotamux had tacitiv support . Seere As He is an unsubtle Cecil them. or attacki ng their mo- on sale a onads. Per rol. #00 ay . ING ive . “ ee : ae ha er Reser ts\d . “s ; ! a : " : rd’ ~ day prevails, Fould ' right away ut ria} ai and ~! ,7 Ara over th corre e*Tit 7 je s- charged with al] the latter’ e ardor for Tives | eee mere! \ repeating Silk Bremerics - Feit Floorcever- nts its force An met ~nd a: country involved 4:5) tymans did not lose @ Mom-2 epic to him. glorious experiment in their own version of ancient “ee eye yy : “Gonna Beautiful. living-room, dining-room, bed- ae. uae aan . Move o 7 rorion ’ 3 7 ‘ : . . : 7 - ; . ray ToGe . : ‘ ; -» T. ¢ fr ™! ~* .* . : x , - its participating, . = ape outsid = Cyeil is net the kind oft'man for the as the rest of the league put together, told by Van Loon, will give an idea gale, pair... --«+*+..eeererereeees ° aN Pa sold only with borders. a aie? , a 7 : he ’ : s/ ; yse institutions _- i cee 5 are } ‘endency fr the "oropern Ty cw acts: Si nuch for the dramatis er- As oseph was a particu mn t@® point to @ Te- Be....., , Pat | enna! tt fe a pity te ed ge a ae ‘ , sa : .— hOT atmne mf +) , one *¢ ag \''¢ iT fo no - se : ennne of the couaci!) There wil! farly bright child, much clev- e t the letter goes OR) ‘n+ , » thie since Ceci! is en- |* "* : i ) it ied ’ 7 POPs cnmne—the Nortin ond the have to 8 } have been changes in it by the time erer than his half-brothers, he oi here is no inte Mine i pneed in civing fis health for his this appears, and one would venture soon became a_ great nuisenee J. & P. Conte’ Sewing Thread; 73 | lOc Aunt Lofin’s Caspet and - t of the iIocal rn mn — | a! fut as surely at President Wil- a ee hite and black; all nurmbers; © for. Butten Thread ¢ $8.45 Value, . er? —— ni the , ~~ —/ den 7 is = Sul | «A ' a , to sa \ that on the personal side around the house. He knew all N all kinde : 7 10c bi nite so huse for protest Foe - oul ad ; ‘¢ tx the general ampres- ; . o— 4 . 10c¢ Machine Needles; Speol Silk; biack, white a dc nce of La Sab “ _ rae rom the Aesembiy this) 90! | 7 ——_- ay e he oe me ia azone, not one of the gentlemen es he . would Ro a pone’ 4 in tube. a : ae San e ; Cc quia: Gages |» « «co.cc dws + Béwbae 2 Hours wie aya , , -oa leer «ry 7 the 18 Sarith ion iT) ,eneva Ss Lise : f ; ‘ iia . i vv. is ed. Ww atever ® sai or GQiti, : 10¢ sewing Needies ; assorted. ble misconception aad we ‘ . ” ot _ . ho witl-not long fieure in the Learue seated ab a Saas iene > oat oe nd annie tin eee alt _— Pine: 3c pr A ee ee 5c Te appreciate Ree wry values you must ase then. ese = a TMe aslert * : mans. is one or th int - ‘ . Cah 2 he Mack Beaded Trimnsian; The assortment « ry oon timcivde gh rompted th his PMtries the’ remaniniwe th nn «e the chief Enclish a Bn and capabi'ity desired at so exalted his opportunities. One morn- ‘2 10c Shinela Shee “Polish ; 5c mek . ¥ . 5c is new and durable. aicicm rie 8 t , hen eet weet - —— am matwviaual . . = : ) ps 0 0 own . : eo etese mesa t > ae fe ere Mined wa mretty well in hag become too great am o " a table. But, of course, most are ing, at breakfast, he veil — penal aii Boxes; 4 pencils. pen, Seft White Handkerchiefs ; 20c © to 88 sane OO, (ee vebale ro nwythns. — Tien the rit) (sever. tec suen ~ S S eeiegs , merely the puppets of their respec- nounced that he had had «8 ao and eraner: ef tar... 10¢ embroidered corners; © for....,.? pa n Mifiione Grea nAinen «i ond the Rat for a “parliament of persuasion anc i a } black and white “amped Quilt Squares; re merwin # e Pni- vo ‘overnme , is stage 1. wonderful dream. Sie Snap Pastemers; © a ‘ . : - eauntries thought . . na. house of compromise.” such as the cave ot os . gy mena | “Th gdtod that w* all sizes; 3 dozen for... _3C ) RGRES SGUATS..«.. . coe eeeeeenes could no , oUrnt one wer poi: me Walk into any council sits on and off throughout appened to dream t ~ dheemaer ; black and white. 5c star Keubroidery Fiess ; 2c os _ how rally n nc , he Latin and Sit vs | Pan ous hae bec ore ain i: + ze ‘ ™ year and th roughout the month were all out in the field. bindjnz ' 3 yards . a eitin ab Ghee 1 e+e se aotabions ali colere: akein jes @ © 6 446 £406 66 ot du it. e nows ) to the south roughly an- | comm is S.on attend any meeting f | ft September, when the Assembly is sheaves, and my own sheaf war 2 to the untrained wre the Assembly or of the Counci! and i ae: Tee ' .%* ' rd * oe o - ee = — ? : a #y Se + ~ ” : —" . —? .

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I A tm me ee a re oe ee ——_ en te —_ Ot. ene a ~ om owe» me a ee me tee on cel | ere Oe ee em ae -~—- = i OE ee ~ - > Bont ; p * : 2 ee es > — el 74B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ bo The City Circulation of the Daily a POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined Va&N LOON’S ° - ~ * > _ Soutinned From Preceding Pace. *— “STORY OF course. Joseph must put this on THE BIBLE barrels of water over the wood and over the stones. When this had been done three times, and the whole altar was thoroughly drenched, Elijah called upon the God of Abraham and Isaac and Israel. Immedi- fire fell from bits of magic were continually added to the original stories. That was quite natural. Peopie have always loved to connect human power with those whose memory they worship * * * But to many of us, the influence which Jesus exercitse@ upon the of the usurper’? King Herod had asked for details. He had heard of many other strange occurrences in connection with the mysterious child. ° - = “Whether all this was true or not did not interest Herod. It dy, Saul went straightway to Ananias, who was the leader of the Damascan community, and begged that he might be bap- tized. From that moment on, he was called Paul, and undér that name he gained es fame an an apostie. ° °* | C. @ H. CANE GRANULATED r=10 Ibs. ‘SUGAR With $1.00 order other goods, as mach as you want on this basis. We deo not charge for fancy labels and cans—you San dene 2hetoues 7S end walk about in it fo show brothers what a very supe- . r sort of person he was. = Well. you can easily under- ® capand what happened in the ‘ ~ od colloquial style is suited to. “the narrative of Joseph, but tts | ~@eficiency, in telling the Old Testa- | ment story as a whole, appears in | ‘the wersion given of that intensely) Matic episode, the contess be-| ately a bolt of heaven. Amidst the hissing of the steam and the crackling of the wet branches, the offering of Elijah went up in smoke. The power of Jehovah stood re- vealed before all the people. Elijah made good use of that moment of victory. “Destroy those impostors,”” he shouted, and the Israé@lites fell upon the foreign intruders and took them to the bank of the River Kishon, had been said and it was being believed by great numbers of people. That was enough. Her- od had given orders that all boys born in Bethlehem within the last three years should be killed. > © * Several been able to escape. Mary and Joseph had gone southward, and tradition (which loved to connect the early story of Jesus with that of Abraham and Jo- seph) long maintained that they had world was so astonishingly pro- found and inexplicable that we are willing to accept Him with- out the doubtful embellishments | Seem apna and exorcism. In this we may be i entirely wrong. But as the reader can find full descriptions of all the miracles in a thousands other books, we shall content our- selves with a sober relation of those events which occurred Paul was the willie which led from Galilee to Rome. He saved Christianity from degenerating initv another litle Jewish sect. He made it the religion of an en- tire worid. The last few pages of the book go | beyond the Bible story, telling of) the persecutions under Nero, the, catacombs, and the political triumph of Christianity in the reign of Con- $1.10 25e Heacy, 5b. pail Special! While it lasts, 1-2. Marmalade All-Wo $2.25 Quali Special, Yd @ All-wool French ful, soft quality; the fashioning to mavy blue and ara ‘tween Elijah and the “Baal upon Mount priests Carmel. of/ and they killed every single one Tame, | of the 450 false priests. ‘Indeed, in comparison with the pow- ‘Bridging Old and New Testament werful yet simple the following: ‘When all the Baal priests : @eemed to be present. Elijah ad- * Ne — “’ “s + ~ 2 . 4 . Greased the multitude. There “@eemed to be some doubt, he * waid. who was mightier, Jehovah “er Baal. Very well. That ques- “tion was to be decided now and for all time. Then he asked for “two young bulls. One he gave to his enemies, that they might prepare it ready for sacrifice. The other he kept for himself. * When the animals had been ‘Billed. the pieces of meat were threw , laid upon the wood of the altars. * “Now we will wait for a mira- .@e* Elijah announced. “Neither us will use fire to light the of our altar, but we will. each pray to our god, and then We will see what happens.” ‘All day tong the heathen themselves upon their .faces before Baal, asking him to 4 “gome to their assistance. But ‘their altar remained as cold as the waters of the River Kishon. They, shouted and chanted stranse incantations, but nothing happened. Elijah taunted them. an * wonderful god, this Baal ef yours,” he cried, forgetting _ the danger in which he stood. ‘A *Mioble god. who cannot even -“Gome to the rescue of his own . people. Perhaps your Baal has mone on a journey. Perhaps he % asleep. Shout a little louder. Be may hear you yet.” But noth- ine happened. Elijah allowed . them until evening. ‘ | Then he asked the people to . step close and watch him. He recital in =e) ‘eighteenth chapter of First Kings, is | In Gap. several well-written chapters ithe Van Loon narrative bridges the | wide gap in time between the end of the canonical Old Testament narreé | ter, on tive and the beginning of the New) |Testament. Chartres Foster, |orthodox work before referred to, did the same. The connecting chap- ters are entitled, “The Coming of the Greeks,” “Judea, a Greek Prov- ince.” and “Revolution and Inde- pendence.” The story of the Nativity is thus told: It had been no easy journey. The road had been long and tir- ing. And when at last Joseph and Mary had reached Bethie- hem, all the rooms in the city had already been occupied by those who had arrived earlier. It had been a very cold night. Kind people had taken pity upon the poor young wife. They had made her a bed in the corner of an old stable. in his' ; | when Jesus left His family for the last time and began to teach that gospel of mutual forbear- ance and ltove which led to His follows that on the birth of Jesus death on the cross.” The chapter on the childhood of In another place the procession of | Jesus is brief, and in the next chap-/|the lame, halt and blind who fol- “The Disciples,” this ver-|lowed the Savior through Galilde ts. sion is given of the story of the described, and the “famous case of miracle at Cana of Galilee, related | Lazarus” is mentioned as a contrib- | in John’s gospel: juting cause of the ephemeral approv- “When her boy came back ‘al which the public showed toward from his firs ttrip, Mary had Jesus. But the story of the resurrec- good news for him. There was tion, which is told in some form by) to be a wedding, and they had | each of the evangelists, and which is all been invited. the foundation of Paul's teaching of | “Jesus said that he would be (| tmmortality. is not mentioned. The | glad to go, but he was no longer story of Jesusin this book, as if the alone. There were his new famous “Jefferson Bible,” is left to | friends who had followed him end with Calvary. Nagareth. He made it plain | Rerurrection Story Ignored. that he regarded them as his | brothers, and as such he took | In entirely ignoring the — them along when he went to (tion story. Van Loon goes beyond | Cana. This was the beginning Strauss and Renan, who rejected tt |g of that close and intimate j§as a matter of fact, but realized the) friendship which lasted until necessity of accounting in some way iz the day of the crucifixion. for the survival of the Gospel and | “Several hundred years later, the zegl of its advocates. They ac- cordingly stated that Jesus’ follow- | had gone as far as Egypt.” | Wine at Cana Feast. | “John the = hen A chapter on stantine. A Biblical reading list for | | children is at the end. 1 | T Let Me Take Care of Your Eye Troubles I Gearantee te Cure Your Headaches Ne case too difficult. anteed for 1 year charge. All work guar- without any extra No extra charge for examining oma ween 2... $1.25 EXTRA SPECIAL A large lot of 88-note word M Rolis; vaiues up toe $1.00; Monday — Tremendous Slaughter of Prices in Our “And there Jesus had been born, while outsid ein the fields the shepherds were gcuarding their flocks against thieve and wolves, and were wondering when the long-promised Mes- siah should set their unhappy land free from foreign masters. “All this had occurred long ago. It was rarely mentioned, for it had been followedby that hasty and terrible flight into the wilderness, which had been caused by the cruelty of Herod the King. ° °° °® “When his officers began to talk about the visit of the Per- sian merchants to Bethlehem, Herod becante panie-stricken. Like all men of that age, the when a touch of the miraculous was added to every event tn the life of Jesus for the benefit of the simple-minded barbarians who had to be gained for the straightforward message of a loving God, the story of a pleas- ant family gathering. where ev- erybody had been happy and does not tell this, but proceeds to tell of the conversion and labors of Paul. His conversion took place on a lonely road He was on his way to Damascus. The authori’ ties in Jerusalem had heard that a number of Jews itn that city where Mary for the last time were beginning to show a lean- had enjeyed the sight of her ing toward the Christian doc- son in the midst of his friends trines. The High Priest had giv- and relatives, was not consid- en Saul letters to his colleague ered sufficiently convincing. It in Damascus, asking that those had been adorned with a mys- heretics be surrendered and be terious tale which the painters brought to Jerusalem for trial] of the Middle Ages used repeat- and execution. ediy as a popular subject for Sau! had gone upon this grew- their pictures. some errand as happy as a boy. “According to new ac- But ere he reached the capital this ers believed he had risen. Van Loon | lored. 1 lot of Girls’ Winter Coats, well tai- a lo and lined througout, in alj the newest & ee fur and self —~ ancy backs, ee and embroidered: v= 4 new, different styles from whie sizes 2 to 14 years — $9.98 and as low as. BONNETS Children's Velvet ge i Fa : E & ¢ trimmed with fur and ribbo iz to select: ond Floor): all colors and styles (Second Floor) SERGE DRESSES Girl's Peter Thompson Dresses. of navy serge. full plaited skKirts, large sailor collars. braid trimmed, finished with red tie; sizes 6 to i4 years (Second Floor) SU TTSALIGATTTHCTEAETTATTOEETEET TESA TTA Wall Paper Dept, Wall Paper, the best hangable paper in the market goes on Monday at prices that mean a saving of 50 to 1090 per cent on Papers. Living-room, dining-room, bedroom and kitchen selling for PER ROLL 1 Al a6 Ai Re Seld With Borders FUUEAUUOOUOSEOOOENEOOOETAEOOOEEOEEOEAUEETE ATTEN count, the sudden arrival] of so of Syria he had a vision. His many extra cuests had caused a blind eyes became seeing. Jesus shortage of wine. * © *® To» was right. and the High Priest save his relatives from their was wrong. It was the lIogica) predicament, Jesus had quietty conclusion to which millions of changed the water into wine, people have come ever since. ordinary merchants. They must and the ogee had been fin- Instead of presenting his cre- n wi gadis tant pbs osm — sae wed a sat _— nope exci dentials and asking that the dis- i similar senters be civen into his custe- and Bedding Day at King of Judaea firmly believed that the dark-skinned Magi could perform such miracles as had not been seen since the wondrous days of Elijah and Elisha. They could not be just “_ tbok 12 stones, as a symbo! of "the 12 tribes of the old Jewish *.mation, and with these he re- ~™ paired the altar. Next he dug ". @ trench around it, so that it » » Bhould stand isolated from ev- ‘ egybody and everything. Fina)- ty, to impress the crowd, he -afked some men to pour out “Tomorrow Is Stove Flannelette Gowns for women: pink and blue striped. 50c COAT SALE’: TMM =F FUR-TRIMMED COATS REDUCED More than 500 new Coats for wom- en and misses. Coats to fit and snit every woman and miss, many fur trimmed, embroidery and plain styles, some with belt, side-tie and loose back style; shades of brown beaver, navy, reindeer and black. in velours, novelette plaids and plain colors in straight coat models and other popular styles; choice — — iF Al a ao i ws MUSLIN sets, heavily tremely well | ures; low a! long skirts. uality pink trong attach 75¢ Warner's and oth makes; with bdutlt square and V-neck: and lace trimming: ——" oa Extra fine wearte leached M —— day only. a TOWELING Colored border. absorbent =eweling. Very special ma Ss extra waed’” Ua tan Suite, with _ Ihe Only McNichols Store Perfection Oil. High-e«rade crochet Bed- BEDSPREADS spreads: $1.98 values. Specially priced at $1 39 ‘ ALL-WOOL SERGE %6-inch-wide re all-wool Serge. In the want colors. $1.48 values. Monday “64 f + > : _ 4 Women’s $1.00 and $1.25 Chamois Suede Gloves, alse xk with @ without lining. tn black, aver, gtay and white; > sizes 6 to 8%: Men's fleece-line@ Drawers: ken sizes (reclaimed); (Main Fioor). at - CANTON CREPE 48-inch wide silk and cotton Can- ton Crepe. in nary. dDlack al : = i] and brown; $2.38 value. = 5 2 .; SS > 3) : & S 5 S 4 > 3) F: - Extra special at _— =Geetsseheceegaks PONGEE 36-inch wide. extra quality cotton Pongee, for draperies, dresses. linings. etc. Very special at ‘O00 HOVSS-g9dIag Charm Coal This large size genuine STAND- ARD PERFECTION on Heater. advertised the world : over as the smokeless and e odoriess Perfection, will be. Placed on sale here tomorrow Made in various size ovem a: the low cash price of $7.00, , with and without warmer. Do not confuse this Heater iron, airtight Heater, "Ticed from with cheap, inferior makes. | $48.00 $47.00 to $60.00 This is the standard and gen- $12.50 SUPERBA 50-LB. COTTON COMBINATION MATTRESS—Now .. $6. 9g Here's a splendid tufted Mattress with a roll edge. full weigh‘. en- a © Saas ticking ‘hat will De crieed regularly at $12.50. You get it temagro: $15.50 MAJESTIC ALL-COTTON MATTRESS — Now This is really a very fine Mattress. Tt is made of layer co 59. It is thick and soft and wil! give you m any years of sound ah p~ em Ee sieep. Tul ed. with roll edge top and bottom. 50 ibe. of pure layer bea ns: Regular price $16.50. Sale price samereuw’ ante ——s sii spy ee $31.50 LUXURY MATTRESS—Now . yy A BF te ee can't + Bye ona -$ ] 9 95 up this wonderful sale in view of the fact + Mattress advance next Fall and Winter. Full 30 ag w a. in @ very durable art ticking. Regular price $31. SATEEN Fine quality mercerized mill-end rem- Special at WOOL DRESSES Women’s Dresses in all-wool Poiret twill, wool crepe and tricotine in this season's newest styles. Choice Monday Br idge- Beach Ce. *“VYuma’’ OrEN HEARTH HEATER A new and interest- Sateen: BRIDGF_BEACH Ce. nants. “Gem Hot Blast” A wenderful Stove at a very low price. ing perior stove, $21.50 $28.00 Tomorrow, a Special Sale of ~HIGH-GRADE MATTRESSES Terms: $1.00 a Week (Main Fioor), “e robing, in with collars satin ‘bindir Ce Women's misees’ and low Shoes: viel kid: values up to $4.0 in this lot. at the iow price of and children’s atents, gun- _ and low Men's full mercerized Lisle in Dlack, white, brown, gray. & and pongee;: siges 9 to ll% (Main Floor), at..... SLIICIVIUUUNTAUNOUUNOO00UGHSUUOOUAHEOOUASAOEOOUUASSOUOU: AOU OAASANUOUUOOOANOAOUAOOOUGAOOOOGAOUOUULAALOUCAAE SUNFAST DRAPERY ) 36 inches wide: makes neat drape for any room, in rose, blue, brown. 2190 and combanation colors As —. as Wanted cut from the bolt. SILK SUNFAST = gh-grade Silk Sunfast: extra a quality. 36 inches wide, in all colors: special price tor tomor- Various styl many colors; ¥ 9xi2 SIZE, $7.98 THE GENUINE TRIANGLE BRAND; «@ thick. \ tough. solid base, theroughiy saturated with . heavily waxed back: absolutely waterproof ; Heavy enamel surface: - a Women’s Regular colors or flowe FRINGED SHADES 69" a oS 60x84 good, special tomerrew. not more than two to a buyer: eac DA SRSS ELS "_e@eteteetieaerts: Monday We . Vv t. made of pure layer tufted cotton Op sale tomorrow oniy at $19.96. ~~ tomes Breakfast $§ 72 7 _ | Par Up te 54 inches wide: dupier and solid colors: seach i ee - Oe ee ee PPLE PRE OO D. PT ee ee FP owe ee — 2 = & = + Je fers ee 7 te tome Genuine Cork Linoleum Room Rugs 6x9 a pastena = $10.75 ae. ; caraine apn $12.75 7.0x10.0 Genuine Lincieum $15.75 $19.75 *wrenwearte Ideal for the smal! kitchegette apart- | ments or the bungalow home These Tables serve well for the breakfast room or dining room. They are very strongly comstructed and are beautiful- ly finished. Come in and see them to- morrow. Special price this week. £7.50. Free—Blue Steel Pipe With All WABASH MATTRESS Guaranteed 100 per cent new material through- out; neatly tufted top and bettem. Specially priced x , < set sae eS Oe 4 @xi2z Genuine Lincieurn White cotton filling with center. neatly tufted out. Special tomorrow

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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’ 5B =~ SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 6 AND 7 THIS SECTION FAMOUS-BARR C Silk Umbrellas Ssss%t ese $3.55 with pretty handles; white or amber tips. Basement Black Silks special, va... 91.48 @ Including black taffeta, satin. messaline, peau de sole and other # fabrics. Suitable for the making of: @. street and afternoon dresse 36- i. inch width. , : Basement Economy Store Women’s Gauntlets $1.25 Val- 79c¢ wes for.... € Of washable cham- ois suede with em- broidered backs. All wanted colors. : Basement All- Wool Serge $2.25 Quality, $I 79 Special, Yd... ° All-wool French Serge of a beauti- ful, soft quality; especially desirable for the fashioning of smart dresses. In navy blue and black. . Basement Economy Store | Striking Monday Values in the Basement Extraordinary Values in Men’s and Young. Men's Charge Purchases Made During the Balance of the We Give Eagle Stanips and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Month Will Be Entered on November Statements Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Exrcepted , a eh my a » You Will Enjoy Selecting F rom Monday’s Collection of Charmeuse Women’s Winter Coats $35 to $39.50 Values $295 @ Numerous late models in beautiful fur-trimmed Coats — many being copies of garments that would sell for several times this extremely moderate price. Belted, side button and wrappy styles, all with collars of fashionable furs. Wanted fabrics and colors. Girls’ Winter Coats —— — | $1.29 Women Ss Leather Purses ‘ gi ne - - « er ee ee a ae a a ee — oo o- — « . > . ni: i line 5 eZ = Satin ‘Two-Pants Suits and Overcoats | his I8 ES 2 —_ a » q Women and misses who va oe 4. _ i i: Offered ° $. 4 ee te ee — $2.75 Value, Yard Ee. kee St Ba ls oe ee . e Sizes for Women and Misses Special OG: 0% men te word Musie $1.00; Monday ROR TTI Nem eee rr: ogee plan to make a new after- ; noon or street frock in . ee . Monday at... straightline or draped style as ~ {* ° should take advantage of this offer of strictly first quality Charmeuse Satin. Of a beau- tiful, lustrous weave that wil! wear splendidly, it may be had in black, navy and seal brown. In the 40-inch width. Basement Economy Store @ Splendidly tailored, correctly styled gar- ments that you should certainly inspect. THE OVERCOATS, of warm durable fabrics tn wanted col- orings, have big, storm collars, | and all-around belts. Tailored with raglan or set-in sleeves. Sizes 17 years to 48 stout. PRN E eet es, 5 95° Wiitce waas ) i | ‘v-weight elastic ribbed Suits of durable cotton 1 ; . Heavy-weight e | ¢ mh) a s @ A varied collection, every Hat a showroom Hat from a foremost maker, and secured so fortunately that we are able to offer them at a fraction of their pvorth. All are Midwinter styles, beautifully -fash- ioned of favored materials in approved shapes for women, misses and matrons. Choice of black and wanted’ 3 - Children’s Suits | beige... Pair Lace Curtains Filet and Scotch Curtains: der. $4 values. | EPS a Lace Curtains In attractive de- signs for many rooms $3.50 values. Special, Seconds of $1 Grade—Complete. . . 6 5 C @ Oil opaque Window spring rollers; 86-inch” width: 6-ft. fect. f Shades in white, tan and light green: length. Fringe Curtains finished with $4.75 values. —of figured net Biege color. mounted on Siightly imper- fringe. Ruffied Curtains of dotted grenadine aoe Pr $ | 89 39c Curtaining Fancy o 1 work Cersaiens with rib- Drapery Fabric. 36- $1.50 79¢ In white or cream color. Specially priced, yard .. $1.50 Madras Figured silk Madé- | fas in rose, blue. tan® and green. Special, yard.. 98c Cretonnes Rep and tapestry Cretonnes in many patterns, 65c to ¥.« ic Basement Eceonemy “Store 29¢ A Special Monday Selling of $16 Mattresses _— ‘ a é —~a Ss = SSS 5S it iT) tit Ton a Cire af =4 —— 2 =e 8 f | | see TD y +E OG SS we @ Felt Mattresses of 45-pound weight. Finished with deep roll edges and strongly tufted. Covered with excellent quality fancy ticking. Full size. > $6.75 Bed Comforts Specially Priced for Monday at . Bed Comforts ma@e of soft cotton and covered with pleasingly figured sateen of superior quality. With solid color sateen borders. In full 72x84-inch size. They * are both durable and attractive—certainly a timely offering and one that will interest housewives. $6 Blankets Blankets $5 Blankets Fancy plaid Blan- Du plex fancy | Wool-mixed Blan- 5 kets in wanted col. plaid Blankets of ex- | kets in fancy plaid } —. ¢oxs0-inch size. tra heavy weight. | designs. Attractive: Sancta Many colors. 66x80- | colors 70x80-int® pair $3.79 Basement Eeonomy Store inch size. 4 50 size. Spe- $7 45 : ° cial, pair. . j ea Splendid Monday Valyes in Needed Domestics @ The few items mentioned ‘selected rom the extensive stock of this Basement Economy Store section will suggest your many household needs which can be filled here at=* a saving tomorrow. 70c Sheeting Unbleached Pepperell! ing; 2 to 10 yard lengths; Sheet- 22c Outing Flannel Heavy Outing Flannel: ra checks or striped. 27- inch width, Yard Bleached Table Damask in at- tractive designs. 68-inch width. Yard Tea Cloths Hemetichied Japanese Lunch- | ¢on Cloths. 72x72- inch size Seamless Shinde Bieached Seamless Sheets, 81x 90-inch size. of $1.69 grade Lustous Sateen, in white and colors. 36-inch width. Yard 44. — | Bedspreads .— Empress white crocheted Bed- spreads. 82x94-inch $2.18 Gingham | Remnants of Amoskeag Ging- ham; checks and plaids. Special, ygra Striped Outing Flannel; 36- | width; 2 to 16 yard | lengths; per yard 33c Toweling Red bordered, bleached linen — j7 inches wide; ye Beacon Cloth Heavy quality, in light or dark colors; 36-inch width; 2 ¥ ghee on : ee > / er PMO GO BEL OER

Page 22

mie The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined ocroren at 19 4 OCTOBER 78, SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 5 AND 7 THIS SECTION P hy | poe . ; | si Beaded Bags || The Horse | Nemo Madeira Linen Sale ; ge w 0 | | | Show o” Corsets onmee. 25° 35% | vee, | | eee min imencreriet || || gesanicter., enemies Bl Cs ag ees Vs fra: ~- | can be eplendidiy ac Si ES this is St. Louis it ye aye 4 for your own Signed and in. pg | cur large assort- We Give Ea gle Stamps and Redeem Full Books’ for $2 in | Charge Purchases Made a the Balance of the = expertly Bted All ne Thira Fie a musics | | oT | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | Month Will Appear on November Statements. | ird Fier | | j Women and Misses Who Appreciate Extraordinary Value-Giving Will Certainly Weleome This Important Monday Offering of Smartly attractive garments of latest authentic styling , -—in widest variety and all very exceptional values. The Dresses The Coats : Se yy : / Specially Priced at Specially Priced at i WAY § ween ; s5:° \ 4, “ - : --eww —s Sizes 14 to 44 Sizes 14 to 44 4 | Ga @ Several hundred Frocks of chic @ Correctly styled Coatsand Wrapsof { ¢ us ¥ . = . styling, in a diversify of’models that fashionable woolen weaves—the ma- son’ ee SY ee ~ “ practically assures pleasing choice. jority fur trimmed, but some elegantly |; — = ae oS aa There are plain Dresses of charming _— plain—garments from which you can ; : \\\ = cee F lines, as well as models elaborately choose with the utmost confidence as —, a Be, see oe trimmed with beads, laces, ribbons, to styling and quality. The tailoring, “o . \\-= ee : embroidery and applications of self jn every instance, is very high grade a | ] | \ yee material. "The colorings most promi- and all the favored shades are repre- 5 \\- : nent are cocoa, rosewood, tan, brown, sented. A remarkable group in every jis 3] ye ; navy and black. way. =| Bae ae 1F ~~ oe) ; Tailored Frocks of tricotine The fur trimmings so profusely Ht and Poiret twill and _ silk used include beaver, squirrel, BOE OT , Frocks of Canton, Geor- mole, caracul, wolf and foxr— tf ) gette, satin Canton and satin. all of a _ desirable quality. 7 . Fourth Fleer : —_—— at . : An Unusual Selling of 1000 Women’s Novelty Flannelette One of a - Feature Offerings ‘ ° ; : OWNS and 2-Pe. Pajamas e S ioh- rade hirts | M4 2 . : : | 7 AE sal $4 and $5 Values Bt $3.50 to $4.50 Values tin “ Offered $ 88 ‘ - , : i te ——s ~ Special You Will Surely Enjoy Our Delicious Monday at. . » Monday at.... ; : Hi llow “Ss 3 | sd 2400 Shirts of a practical and popular type—all neatly a ‘ a O ae pecia oh Shirts of English broadcioth and all-fiber in . q Neatly made Gowns and two- ple ce Pajamas of all-white, plain colors and Legos Supply needs for serviceable flannelette—in solid colors, white and months to come and save spiendidly. striped and figured patterns-—every garme nt at a Two 25 4 In The Fiber Shirts Broadcloth Shirts saving that should prompt the economical to secure Pounds —are in all white or plain —arm in a variety of neat $85 Value a season's supply. ae Boxes Siue— tm meckeand andcoi- | sandl@lcsiiat atiaened oe ‘. lar attached styles. separate collar styles. : The Gowns The Pajamas @ An assortment of milk and dark chocolates ew made AU sizes in let, bus net in every style. A are in slipover style, trim.- —are in slipover style with up of many appetizing kinds for which our Candy Shop has , . Main Fileor : med wit? sateen folds. silk | fasgoting and satin ribbon; become so well known. Included are nuts and fruits in cream. | ' others in mannish effect with nut and hard centers and our toothsome “Ruf-Neks.”’ — Ne braid, @ik ribbon and hand side fastening style, and frog a M a . “ embroidered designs, Kegular trimming. In aises 36 to 44 . ° 7 Off ay—2000 [ . Lod extra sizes, 16 to 20 | Third Fiver Other Halloween Candies and Novelties J Speci ” wa . Pairs of 7% Baby-cuts, chips, waffles, but- Hard Candy Funny Faces. 8c “— >. ter-Ccups, tter creams and Paper Pumpkins... . 5c 30e M & h H be " —_ SS | funny fac Ib.........0@0¢ Black Cats re Be Boo! 10c en s as mere Ose f . Candied Apples, each, i10c; Lanterns ..._._.. : ¢ Women Should Anticipate Needs from This Group of oy agar a ‘Ste | Dev Mees ats se ae = ne ra Chocolate Pumpkins, each. os Cat Head Lanterns ...... 10c 5 1 eB . Chocolate Witches, each. Assorted Novelties ......, 100 to : ee > Flee a $ Wool Sports area — ae ae ae 8S to $1 Ce : - ———————— Unique re avors in Wide Variety oa ’ For your Halloween dinner or party. as well as other oc- | an » ' sions. ou tivo Section. on " loc ffe oO * . $2. day Quality—Special JO | delight ve 7 be vor that you Be gp bey ase eae of : m oe @ Splendid quality Cashmere Half-Hose tn dark blue. dark wad ‘ | eee | | Most attractive, too,"you will find the range of a ot - and brown: also heather mixtures in plain effects or clocked i . @ Imported all-wool Hos | Stuch self or two-tone colorings. A!l with double heels and toes an fashioned styles: in attractive te | seed sizes in lot, but not every size in every style. | er tmaixt ures with hand-embre ‘sored — clacks (‘heice of many p.easing Cc k hae All sizes in ivt S ‘al Off " f 18-K Wh 3 : . ering o ite Bs . “Surety” Silk-and-Wool Hose gem : Gold : ) * : Woon | | ed Silk- yr ws } “ hiv oe of — own D R M t] ' Sy . ‘ : . | a “s i wb and vo. r ont a 4! Be me $2.00 Inner Ing oun Ings . rad > ai Meunday, at ant . +s , A a Fleer — OES Ee eR PSS ; g O95 RS Ra : : Mon., Tues. . aus = Sos ~~. Monday—T hree Aprastiog Special Groups of ‘ : and Wed.. 9 7 . ‘ e , 4 @ - teed suber @ Bie Bie . Monday—An Exceptional Offering of Women’s of = ' 1M PO Y we iInese ames Mountings of 18-K white gold—hand-en- . : | - graved, with filigree tops and sides, hold- , ~ * ing ome or more stones and some set with Sample Handkerchiefs ad * mhabtees ¢ of the Fascinating ( “hine se games will be ple ased, indeed, to obtain these a a _ : ndsome Sets—imported especially for us-—-at suc h acceptable savings. free of charge. : ee Main Fleer Balcony , i : + $25.75Sets | $40 Sets | $60 Sets : sail | In Two Special t a ’ | | . *s | . . we? OU “285 | $ 00 A Monday Feature Group of Women’s Groups, at. .... i al e. ae | a LG Rt “Carter’s” Union Suits . : Fa Set No. lt -~— RKegu'at Set : tiles of heavy Sety No. 3—Of extra quality Regular 25c, 35e¢ and 50c Qualities a = : Se beue and bamboo in wel! Som buon vil pe : (ATRL OOe. tn one mitered carefully inte pelish - ae eee e ee ns e6k cabinet; with counters, dice | Chinese ros ded. aabtnal atte | of hemes: benntiten ly engraved $1.35 to $1.50 Val ~@ The very newest effects in linen and Swiss — "Kerchiefs—all from a hae and winds russ (rimunlags and colored. re Pa Per Sty casey es nate ing Swiss maker and including many dainty color effects as well as pat ie Racks, sets of four $1.25 © BO | Baboock’s Mah Joma Lestruction Book. . . $2.50 oo, a ak alii a a Handkerchiefs. A profitable ee to supply your own needs and t Curers, with pocket. $4.50 to $8 Mah Jongg Score Pads with Babcock count. 33c ee ee: ee. ee for holiday gifts as well. Rs ) demas aud Pung Chow Sem, from Other Score Pads, from tc to........ $1.75 = eae, eee ee. ee ce, t Sega es : $1.45 to S100 wearing garments that will fit smoothly and All Handkerchiefs are new end fresh Ne mail or pi me e | Main Fleer comfertably. Regular and extra sizes. Third Fleer end cach one is mounted on a card. cepted and ¥ | Learn to Play Mah Jongg in Our Chinese Parlors on Seventh Floor | — ss . ames i. - ) - , ” . x "3 See pc 7 Bi. : ete ~ AR

Page 23

4 “ocTORER. Zs. 1923. | The Ci : : ee, | | SUNDAY e City Circujation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. _— » = —_*_-— ; a SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCE MENTS ON PAGES 5 AND 6 THIS SECTION : fe ’ > 7, 99 oo. . Chateau” Gauntlets | | Autunn Outing 3 “4 Remarkable Off ~ $4.95 to $6.95 $3. 95 Blouses | Nashua Blankets 35 sO Values $12.50 to $ - ————— - — SEES , . @ Kid and suede Gauntlets tn the $16.50 vaL 8. 65 von 25¢ ip mbroidered new y gti? me Oa — ay ar po @ Jacquette and ; the pair.. $3 yout Gan ‘ Bvian vy aifieur” and "“Rarboune’ overmoues styles and ris i @Soft, warm, durable Mankete, a . man attrac- ! Gauntlets with wide cut arms. Faeeal ~ eBay tt A , ve , } tton im gray a hird Floor ‘2 ) Main Floor in the lot. | Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow Will | We Give Eagle Si Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in eal for sleeping _ ke” widely | | Fourth Floor | Be Entered on November Statements. _ Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Foals fr 58 Mees. “Kouses Oe ot NO - IP RO OF a ne Og ee a a . . * EE —S, LQ Oe ~ ¥ ~~ a omen! a a a ee ee "e so ch 2 MT Was -es . += —_— ~*~ = * = - - a a a a a a a ee en = 5° > >.> & - , LV SASSEES EELS LS SAA AA q@ This group offers home-makers Rt ne, Bin PEN! oS = ef Ke Z e7- | - wide er of handsome Rugs all ng dane eae | 4,3 ;, ? ? oo \y: ie | woven 0 grade wool yarn and @ Suites in Louis Sixteenth design including way Genie i , gee — - hella. igh-gra MT bo4 ch.ocen dresser, lecenmodious a is) wae |i Se : ~~ FTE sili! || guring taupe mohair; with | | panel ends and attractive cre wa Sie: Electric Machines Polar Cub Heaters loose cushion decorated with tonne covering. Carefully con- w Fh if tassels. Chairs that are service- structed throughout — values : = — able pieces of furniture as well which deserve your attention if » ; a ae. = ‘ as attractive ones. you need a Day-Bed. ) : : $45 Valae, Monday for . ~ i S | thor Value— 52.98 Living-Room Suites | Dining-Room Suites Velour Suites WwW - ae 75 Risks 4 “ | 50) . — - @ Very efficient Heaters which throw off no ¢ ~ 4 $400 Value— 89 5) $335 Value— " AS () ° $200 Value— $ | 5 Q: — dirt or odor, affording instant heat and most ‘ Special at.. | Special at.... | Special at.... @ Portable Electric Sewing Machines ot or sti oP convenient for many parts of the house. ; | ae | . equipped with Hamilton-Beach motor and mecna . | Mohair Suites cto we —— en i Suites including 72-inch apni china | eke one Chaae’ prensa rect in every detail. Case is finished in walnut. A convenient pee . enport and wing chair; with carve ase | table, servi table, fiv — _ ’ ae a3 i abou | mee onan Bie ly + beget whiting: es

Page 24

— 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 @ . CAMPAIGN FOR = | a oe eee nr ae ul) WRUNVIWVC.S aAlY Sale , ees | simownewon) Suggs Canderooot Barney Cam ; ; a Paes 1 : BEGIN TOMORROW Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month Payable December First Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth | : ; | es ’ _ Store Hours: Daily, 9 | Objective Is to Raise for Starting Monday Morning We Offer as an Outstanding Feature— - Kavi | $100,000 Anniversary Sale of Furniture 68,00 TEAMS DRILLED TO : ais MAKE SOLICITATIONS —the most important event of the year for the home-makers of the Mississippi Val- — : : paign chairman, and his assistants, | : ; | | Some vie in mahogany. fin — 7 ee _ witt take part in the solicitation. | upon at least 15 prospects. Datly| ¥ att funoheons are to be held at Hotel: = ae | \Ad ee J) ly Nf ii (yt . : HI? gh * Tir ' : ‘ in ———— ~ ’ =H Hist] \ te ‘ . nf Final Appeal Issued. | i | —- == _ - > ‘ Borders are one-ine ~A final appeal, sent out from) tin \ y, i s | lace. ) 1 As illustrated. & from points, as follows: Each worker is expected to call) os Hah «tt PL; | |} , | Statier, beginning tomorrow. Ue. = 2 | shape. symphony headquarters, sums up) : NTH, | Hh = > == —. —) nel’ Pinte : SS if the-walue of the orchestra to St. OUT BY) ///4 y MT t eo “ells! ,— STN "3 Zp ji . | | | AN four different stand- " } VM, Wi th R's yp: Ps +k. iif => — A, ; + 2 = - i i; My I re ‘ ‘a « a * * * From a direct advertising stand-| Ly ~ Ls ie 7 ; “si ia. = = pa points | j om ee ue mt ’ {if ‘ Wr _ - ~ - —— = + feds SSS — ; ' ’ ., @& Six or eight weeks tour. com-| ee I PY Te : ae — SSE YO rreriirer © ec: ll | priging 45 towns in the entire South-— i hy 806-6, So es na -~ —— , ‘ wemt territory, and which tour, as’ -_ | 3 > a : a ¢. ee = : - -e- , - 50-Piece Dinne ) > 4 ie fe : The new superior the orchestra and leader become | knawn, is being increased from year | ~ a =| Flower basket — ’ a lat of bh tds bbe | Very useful and popular size, 23238 c land, Minneapolis and Los An- | Wilh ; —— : 4 = “ie a = S — , — = = 4 a —=:2 r ‘ - , hi] fii / inches: anti ue mah P P finish: st gaiés. have accomplished—we have \ — SS 3 SY SS SSS S—" , Sr = £ A | , q ogany ; strong- ® waluable drawing card which = - ° ‘ — = —~ SS e fe Pe. | {4 WE Lge Ae | ly constructed. i 3 ee a -_ =~ LLL LL TT A Tete - Oe ewe —— an 4 ‘ — “a 2 = = ——— ore e om on — brings visitors, students—conse- quently residents, and brings a per- manent and increasing circle of art- a iy itte-and teachers because of the field |, wh, — gt, > at a aneeks 6 created by a first-class symphony | ee Genter. ine Intelicctual Standards. \y!! —_—— —— “From an educational standpoint: 5 “Tt raises intellectual, moral ani. - = > : spiritual standards of the popula- = tion and eventually creates a higher i | R o l $250 00 d $2 75 OO W Pi : S I grade of citizens—consequently an PP inca. ular»? : ~~ an e I O- 1ece ulte impreved field from which to draw) oe 7 oF ase W carve egs; Ornamental base, carved pane! fr ae employer. . and figured mohair; outside backs and ends tn velour to match. . — Oe plain i “Ta has definitely created a taste for, and consequently, brought about | & considerably raised standard of. music in other places of amusement, FF in :, KO AST sm ' | Wf ~ -. | | ; Pa fer example, the fact that several of | nS = oi: ion ; MR | Ra AL, gL //// p52 | H Math | ak : i Lys / ya the higher t re. er tt er, : i, PTT pag ||) Dmg ts fie Ua ‘= Uf, 9 e , £ er ype moving picture | . 17" hie if ‘ es th a . it ; ~.! > ’ v ncru hoyses make a feature of advertis- | Y = eM a | ’ ing.their symphony orchestra—and Wile Ls ben EP ———~—= Wy oa | STMT OME artis Hh : Yj, wv = the «presence of the orchestra has! . Ty eis OR \ f van Oe igre i TL A \y ay. - > a | helped the phenomenal success of | Anniversary Sale of a Pa Ni aahiba tiramisu te rar SL ly evi hii Ca P : (= : : ! Sherbets, Fruit Sa ne | a a 7 > oe i Iced Tea—numerous OUf Munictpal Opera. E T AVY | £ if he ct Piso = = — PUA Y f; | > % nd lables SMR | 4 = — aS — SS — SS eh : Anniversary Sale of i | Enough on hand te “A more liberal guarantee would permit @® program of concerts for VAN ME fae Regular $53.00 343-6 ‘ py « pees . — samme mo (REAMERY 4 a noah \4/ r \ | . Litback Mil iat ' / | ft f \ | EE. Cor. 6th & Lucas. 6214 Easton Ar. SE HH | ) ASSESS ARE EEE\ | . ' i 3 | | ce ae a ae } , \ ae — eke ; iy 4 : : ali VY G0 SS P +i :~ a ——— 4 ——™ \\ * - -~* ' ~~ . | —— : “fs vs ; Ss if - & Soren mS > se 4 _—.... arte — , gm 7 ’ =i qi ’ Anniversary Sale of Tea Wagons Ho SE eS = | Spinet Desks R 3 4 Webte +9 12 Regular $58 >4 5:20 a Walnut finish. Made with removable 5149 Vv for =» a a ee drop leaves: rubber ttre design. Regular $17.5@ chair te for Furniture Shop— Fifth Floor } bead om? wy: Sel Fe. wT 2 Hundreds of Other Items on Sale in Addition to Those Advertised and All Very Specially Priced LS TE A A ER Cs NMR : — a oan aii

Page 25

a®. BER. “ 1923. ——— ee — —— ~ — Se —_——— head 0 Fr owe mee Sr ee ee ee ee re mE ae eee —- _ Ea oe eee -_s ~~) ee eee + a Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month Payable December First ‘ h to T enth it upholstered h cane back. finish birch back, specia] $16.50 le of ables 22 ' size, 28238 nish; strong- ial esks WE: set on to mphogany. Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Teath ° » Anniversary Sale of. } 68, 000 Pieces of Imported and Domestic China China that looks well. China you will like. And ar- ranged for your most convenient choice in differént size Sets. New shapes and decorations add to the interest of choosing. a -. The Sale for Each group with its price. Group l | Group 2 »,100-Piece Dinner Plain shapes with double Group 3 «Imported Saxony China Set gold bands. with attractive border of marquisette voiles, net se Handles all gold. dark blue and gold, or buff In the attractive square China of very high grade and gold; tiny pink roses; 100-piece Sets at $42.90 ‘As illustrated. with decorations in coin mat gold. American make. As illustrated. Dinner Sets of 100 shape. Borders are one-inch gold as follows: 95¢ lace. As illustrated. |$1.00$1.29§1.59 eeneeeetniiene heten tl The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH atone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. Five Pages Today—Page 2. the Season Our Tremendous Purchases at Reduc- tions Serve You Now With Sav- ings Most Substantial 12,000 Curtains and Panels Arranged in Ten Feature Groups own special saving An entire section of the Fourth Floor de- voted to this inviting display. Included are importations, the latest in fringes, shadow weaves. silk gauze. ruffled, and grenadine. Prices arranged by the pair or in strips $2.19 24-Piece Pieces $19.95, 50-Piece Dinner Set Superior shape. Finished with gold lines. $8.95 . awe ei ee “45 UT ie ee Sar nal tee Choice of 3000 Taibes « at t $1. 00 oar Encrusted Gold Glassware Sherbets, Fruit Salad Glasses, Goblets, This Glassware customarily sells for $2 Iced Tea—numerous others. per item or $20 per dozen. Enough on hand to make full dozens of It is Glassware of the moment with the $3.95 82 pieces. Choice of either blue or gold band e decoration. American semi-por- celain; white. Shapes of good taste and se- lection. e China Shop—Fourth Floor. Bungalow Net a ZC Coarse weave in either large or small mesh. Al- so crossbars in natural colors. any pattern. season for its frequent use at hand. Heavy gold decoration—and the very Secured specially by us fer this particu- of glass. lar sale. Glassware Shop—Fourth Filoer. Additional Purchase to Continue During This Sale—A PY 10 Reduction in National $116.75 P ressure Three groups of different “ makes at prices below reg- Cookers ular in each instance. 9x12 feet $61.85 $70.75 2d $29.00 Cooker $33.00 iano ear Cooker “— Cooker ow Now | ow ow $1.9,20 | $23.29 | #2728 | $3.4. 10-Quart Size. ' —-« 442-Quart Bize. 17-Quart Bize. 26-Quart Size. $1.00 per week, or $5.00 por meee month mn ee Anggam under our acceptable , erence oes The bigSaver in money, time, work and worry. Come and see it demon- Strated in our Basement. Simple, practical—does the work withoug odor. Basement Shop. _— = with $2.85$3.89)$4.95'$5.45 $6.85 22,000 Yards of Drapery Materials $34.75 Sets 50-Piece Dinner Set ew ¢* ff 5 The new superior shape. Dinner Sets of 50 . Flower basket decora- Pieces ’ tions with blue lines. 1 6-Piece , $10.95 $17.90 Sets * * +. , A9 Be mreaktast Sets $ 1 eee Fabrics that create the desired effect. Draperies of rich depth and color. Suitable selections in the seasop’s styles. Weaves, designs and displays for all purposes —correct, complete and economical. Art Silk Net a 98C The new open weave shadow designs; natural and ivory; 36 inches wide. P . ’ hd SASS - ~ SS" SSO — u | —— a ~ ’ =. ™ i ~ 4 - ~ en se | mama ~~ =% SS > @s . ~ SSS ae AS; NNWWESA ry Sal. C The Great Anniversary Sale of Curtains, Draperies, R Se a - . SOA SAA eee a a Rea Cc fh SKE | es rr . Uh dita = Nee ———— aE ’ , } a — ~ An Colorful, Cheerful and Artistic 29%! 39cm in both light and dark colors meluded in both of these feature groups. Cretonnes In Two Groupings: exceptional quality and choice at 4 Heavy in many new and in- es weave with small viting color com- dots. Suitable for , binations. ruffled curtains. Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. $20,000 Sale of Wilton and Wilton Velvet Rugs a 29c Dotted amar- quisette. Sheer, open Qc cretonnes First a saving because of great quantities purchased for this very purpose. 8 ft.3in.x10ft. $57.85 $67.75 6in. Small Rug 27x54 in. os oa *°€6.2 5 for ee - = = oe fe W pica Ce, a euetteeet a d ya err en . ™ * - > "2° a HAT this sale means to you: WV. An opportunity to select just the right foundation for your other ftrnjshings, which a good i gives. And then to get a Rug that will wear and wear. The sizes and prices are as follows: 6x9 feet eee FS $44.75 4 ft.6in. x 7 ft.6in. —— $72.50 : $25.75 —on § - = « a =" - led ff SL TEE RG 4 fips Ls 4, ¥ eS. cos Pe . STLOINS POST-DISPATCH 2B [TO SEGREGATE FST: 7 —— be successful in this m such Workhouse Prisoners wat | Live and Work Under :; Honor System. First offenders under workhopaes | entences are to be colonized on the 80-acre Francis tract at Bichelberger— and Donovan avenues, which was tiven to the city in 1916 by former Sov. D. R. Francia . Director of Public Welfare Gun- ‘iff, in making the announcemest.... yesterday, sald the prisoners woul’ 7 be placed on honor and there would be no locks of bars or guards with shotguns. aa A frame dormitory, with oe modations for 50, ts to be The formal opening is to be Tuesday Nov. 6. Members of the colony are to port themselves by working farm, and gradually the be made over into a park. ie ‘oe expected to require five years. After. that. another place for the co will be provided. 19 Fe Need of segregating first offend. ers from old timers at the set house prompts the undertaking. . re the 190 prisoners now at the house about one-eighth are first’ of- . fenders, serving sentences for Mons pay. . has demeanors because unable to their fines. Director Cunlifé discused the plan with the Cireult Judges and they fully approve. . ..... The colonists will be selected... the workhouse surerintendent+-on - ‘the basis of the offenses for which they have been committed and help conduct. atin: CAMPAIGN - | **®§ Re ut + SYMPHONY FUND TO: _Sentinses From Procesing Pasi.’ © tends to create and ever increasing- om ly father a stronger feeling of civic... nride which .directly benefits ‘thre +a community. “From an aesthetic standpoint .- “No large citv can expect to Aeon velop or complete with other ra cities, such as New York, Ph | phia, Boston. Chicago, Cincifinath » Detroit. Cleveland, Minneapolis and Los Angeles, most of which have al” ready accomplished what we are now attempting and must succeed ir accomplishing, viz: the crea an aesthetic and artistic comm in which our educational ! tions. the Public Library. Mun Art Museum, etc., have lea the “No Symphony Orchestra in our’ country or abroad can be ve tained by the ticket subscription *, cause of the number of men for a full creditable phony chestra makes the expense far. yond what the sale of tickets possibly bring.” Messages of Facouragement, . Many messages of encou from the leading rfusicians of country and from men and women .. prominently identified with orches-,_.. tras in other cities, have awe wi celved by the Symphony “ne of these was from Stokowsk!i, leader of the phia Symphony Orchestra, whe: wired: “Peel certain that St. Louls itt. rallv rownd tts orchestra and ite-fe. > nowned conductor. Snch a omen: ritv as St. Louls ehould have THs. own orchestra on a permanent bas. aS 800n as possible. Warmest beat wishes from the Philadelphia on cheetra " - Clarence H. Mackay. president’ of. os the Béard of Directors of the Pht. - harmonic Society of New York, aenty the following meseage: vow “The St. Louis Symphony Boctety is to be warmly commended for ene - deavoring to raise a guarantee une ‘ of three years for the maintenanee. - of its orchestra. I sincerely that your campaign committee > Yoel —_—- a* 3 ——_—* f ot) ‘ef B3 result for the reason that it ra time to stabilize an orchestra ait which ft is tmpossible to plish in a limited period. The lie does not realize the great *+ + 7 ‘ . —_—- «= ’ - - Ne OR eS a re etree oes ws * . “ ° >. a. - - s r - 4 in, oS Sep ee oa ~~? - « , a os i o tA SE ET A, eee — a

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a | | ) lls ls te eas! eS FE 6 mae a ee Pe, 2 trent ee .40B 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 —_— MORE THAN 400 “HORSES EXPECTED IN ANNUAL SHOW Eatries for Coliseum Event, Nov. 5 to 10, Already Have Gone Over 350 ‘Mark. FROM OUT-OF-TOWN —— Owners of Finest Stables m Country to Exhibit; $11,- ~600 in Prizes to Be Con- tested For. _— ®t. Louls Horee Bhow to be held at the Coliseum No. 6 to 10, and the. HMeree Show association expects the. Greatest exhibition in its 40 years’ histery. Entries are continuing to) come.in by wire and letter, indicat-| fr ‘that at least 100 more horses WIN. be entered. ly contracted for. "Wartualiy all the leading stables im the country, particularly in the middle west, have entered to con test for the $11,500 prizes offered in the 90 clawer. More than 250 eut-of-town horses have been en- tered. Thies te double the number ef euch entries for any show here. The local entries show that many . Bw Louisans have become the own- ers of fine show horses, and many of these will be seen In the ring for the , fet time. Many debutantes w)! participate in the contests. among fhem being Mies Elizabeth Carter whe will ride her bDiack gelding Tad, in the jumper ciasses; Miss Leuise Bemis, daughter of Judsor S..Bemia, who wil! ride the beaut! ful eorre! mare, Mickey, in the three “Satied saddle classes, Miss lege) Parie, who will ride Tar Baby in a RPember of the three-gaited classes Wise Marceline Keyburn, who wil! ride about six different horses in the dumping classes Miss Helen M PFreampton, who wi!) ride Black Satin ti a number of five-gaited classes and Miss Eleanore Atkins. who wii! ride Lady Rex in several of the “patted saddle classes Niis« SOP Ampres:c of University City © is the owner of a number of Shetland Ponies Will show in many of the Shetland Pony classes Mar dumpers bontered. Among the St. Loulsans who have herees entered in the Jumping class. Bdaward L. Bakewell, who wi! shew both Beaumont and Old Folks wo of the best horses now owned in Leouls: Joseph Pulltzer, who has emiered Jerry in the Hunters and Jumpers ciasses; August A. Fusch » president of the St. Louls Horse w Association Inc... who has eigh! herpes im many different C lasmes Among the exceptional horses en igred by Busch are two imported English jumpers, Canallic and B These two horses were shown @t the Jefferson Barracks show las: apring Buech has aleo entered Destination in the lightweight hunt ere clanpes He recently bought Deptination in Lexington, Ky. Sh« Wes sired by Bheort Ciraas, the fam- ous derby winner in England Hie alee enter Miss Canadian. who recently won @ race in Louievilic and has now been trained as a jumper A new comer in the exhibition field ts Phil & Medart of 103 Abe: @eene place, Clayton hie recent)» pufchased a five-gaited horwe | ead ing “Man, which he has entered in a! ef Ahe five-gaited classes © R. D. Meier of the St ry Club has entered nee and Magis in the lichtweight hbemters and jumpers stakes and lasses Louls Cherry Waker W. Krenning wil! ride Master Man im all the five-gcuaited gelding classes and wil! drive in the fine harness classes. ar. MH. W. Soper will ride ih a mumber of the five-galted classes bis, Deautiful five-guaited geiding Master Forest. ~ Re. William €. Gadsby of Kirk weed will ride 4 noted three-game! gelding horse, Bli«s. Holekamp and Murphy entr: ie ¥Peavines Dream, a five-caite.! gelding that has savor a number of @hampionshipse and many bive rib- dome within the last 18 months Lehmann Pmters M Hors . Lehmann of Chicagec. who le the owner of the Lake Villa farms haa, entered 24 of his finest horses Mra Lehmann rides Exciter. who has been reserve champion at Mad - oom. Sayare Garden, and wil! be shipped direct from St. Leuls show tw the Garden show. where Mrs. lLa@mann = expects again to win the te@ies three-galted champiconsh:p em@ thereby become owner of th Se ee meme _ ~ a on “Neut Peace. — = More than 350 of America's fin- eat horses have been entered in the The Horse Show Agpeciation has had to more than | @ewble the stable capacity original-— previous VM Fiwe Pages Today—Page 3 Hi Hitt hh et NAL were OAT Neeeienetes wn erereacaaes Wenge Wi Wyn te i Gime nniversa ret, ae ~ r % . i ati > Piss or. ee, * f aps * * . a » ee 4 ‘ A. d we * s ee = hs w aA ae * ini 3 PS i + & 4 —_ ee Store Hours: Daily 9 to 5:30; Saturday 9 to 6 Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month Payable December First i Olive and Locust From Ninth to T. 10,000 Glace Taffeta, Chiffon Satin, Crepe de Chine, Satin Crepes ar s of Fine Silks and Woolen —Offered Beginning Monday Morning at Extraordinary Anniversary Sale Prices While Quantities Last : ee Pr ea ‘ > » » F . os . = . 5 * ir pap ey . ; : 5 Sthieebik o'r : ——e -! # BS RG OL 2) ema ili ok, 5 Hit Sa ‘ ewer Sh ee Re eee. Fe % ay P . . , Velvets, Canton Crepes, Duvetyns, Etc., in Colors and Black | Taffetas, Plain and Changeable yard. a 91.98 1000 vards in choiee combinations. Excep- tional quality. For subtle, entrancing dress effects. For pil- and card table For so many purposes where beau- tiful colors are needed. lows COVETS. | | | All-Silk Printed Fan Tan Crepe — Quality, $1 O8 designs for at- frox AS and In alluring tractive biouses, Black Taffeta vee 91.69 86 tmches selected qQua.ity wide Black Messaline vere 91.89 > i? .»¥ hes wide Ivory Turquoise Malay 3000 Yards Chiffon Satin —— a 44-Inch .69 Regular value, $5.00—a pure silk fabric. A superb Satin of rich depth and color. For real satisfaction. ities. s Delft Sunset Oriole For sure economy. Morisand Navy Maize Silk Plaza—Second Floor. For gowns of elegance. Soft, draping quai- Colors of pure dye. Old Rose Caramel Orchid Redwood Gralock American Beauty Satin Crepe i Omer. §3.19 A fabric of sheer richness and engaging beauty. Peach, pink, cornflower, black. In Black — Crepe Moire, Satin Moire ‘3 50 Quality, $2.45 40 inches wide, Black Crepe Moire, Black Satin Moire; exceptional values. —_——- —_—— Two Dress Goods Specials 36-inch all-wool navy French Tw ul Serge. £1.50 quality at 4S-inch all worsted stripes and plaids. $3.50 quality at nt ©? err ca Shop—Second Fleor $1.19 $2.19 ——— — 1200 Yards 40-Inch Crepe de Chine Very Special, $1 S9 a Yard . Pink, white, peach, rust, Havana, tile blue, sweet pea, Long Beath, navy. Of superior excellence. Ex- quisite for negligees, for dance frocks and party gowns it adds a fairy eharm. Black Canten Crepe 92.90 Silk Plaza—Second Floor. Black Imported Broadcloth vee $3.19 Sponged and shrunk: 63 inches wide. Woolen Goods Shop— Second Floor 40,000 Yards of Wash Goods Materials of Quality—Anniversary Sale Prices. One of the Greatest Yard Goods Opportunities Ever Offered to the People of St. Louis Coiored Goods - White Goods - Special Fabrics 32-Inch Dress Ginghams Cheice of meat che biecks and piaid je signs Regularly a ~ on sale at A 38-Inch Nogelty Woven Voile => an : . £ for kimores, aprons and curtains. Approprtate pin and figure patterns. Verw attractive for underwear or dainty See ping gurments. Taste - ful crina le patterns. Reguisr iSc value. ee ee ee $1.25 Genuine David and John Anderson Gingham $000 F 5 ) : . > a & . . a : eS. Le . aa ’ ‘’ : > B @ , ‘ = | >» ; ee - Cotton Challies 18c —e,, 32-Inch Zephyr rs @ mnches wide. ~* a . rai rr. a ; 4 Ginghams, 39c 7 a 4 s t*s« -* ak we . o2-Inch Imperted Scotch Zephyr Gingham $r.25 Value at beautiful range of colors. ae ene ae ST A Rte ena a ll —— a Printed Percale eeu oe 4ac checks and block patterns itn a 5 value at Tac a E--nehnRRs _ — ees eee * 23¢C Regular 398c valwe: 35 and dark colors Ce NNN inches wide Striped and figured patterns White and Colored Geods Shop—seeeng Floor. A_wide range of light | Weate. ree eae . | —— *” + ») ~ 42 inches wide. Serv. » , = +. ae ~ ice amd beauty corn bined. $7.00 walue - - for $5.95 tte a ee aoe Cloister Cloth 42 inches wide. srothers Jones make. A 4oth giving Satisfaction. 10-Yard Piece $6.50 Val- - ge at $4.95 complete - At 32c Lingerie Nainsook Regular soc Value LM oe b 7 _ ~~ 3 be e ee so°* inish for > - » : _« - Lan J made underwear 7% inches wide. i At 25c Fancy Rippelette In stripes and checks Most desirable colors. For house and school dresses, children’s rom p- ers. No troning re- quired. Regularly 5c. Handkerchief Linen Regular $1.75 Value Sheer. round thread Easy to draw. For needilecraf: - and special uses. Black Satin Crepe = Black Chiffon Satin yn oun. $3.69 The fash- 44 inches wide. Black Chiffon Velvet Per Yard 40 inches wide. luxurious. A bewitching back- ground for jewel decoration. A intrinsic merit and hidden charm. cured and special priced at cloth of fonable employment of quality materia!s the pronounced the season's vogue. lacK Satin Canton oe e black is one of favorites of rose, maize, orange, navy. $4.69 The fabric Specially se- Silk Duvetyn _ a 36 tnches wide. material for many uses. Old A smart rust, orchid. Regular $?.s0 Value, 2 Yard Charmeuse *« $2.6 } na An offering of rare value 2 the finer fabrics. And yet Bae one of the many features of oe Canton Crepe ~— seal, midnight black. ? . top Regular price, Fe 4 31.00. Sule price iC for 7 $1.25. Regularir, box. 65c. Fancy Frilled All- Silkk Sew-on § and i2-inch. white and pink. Reetlariv + pas oe $ 1.69 Cl 4 i "s Pi .O Garters Biack and white: ef] sizes. The pair te or twe peirs fer Enameled Shoe Trees Geed metal shanks bread tee. regcu- = larity Sc each. 3 for finish. ~ - * Shinola Shoe Polish : Regular price ic. —42¢ price, the can (Limit of 3 cans to a customer.) _ For men and women rown and biack. Each, 2Se and 35¢c Wil-Snaps Plack and whit # assorted sizes, card oC Household Checked gingham. as- set eh 39¢ Dainty, washable. as- | sorted colors, fancily trimmed, each ase and J. & P. Coats’ Best Six-Cord Thread 150 yards on spool, black and white. afl 50c Dexter's ; M ercerized, white and | for Fine effect: biwe, brown. Yard — 7 Spools 29¢ Speciola Hair Nets Double hair, cap and fringe shape, all ecol- ors except white ang gray. Regular price, the dozen, $1.50. Sale price, the dozen 69c (Limit of three @ozmen toe a cus- tomer—One day only.) Sewing Needles Best steel nickel piated; also darners, as- sorted sizes, the Sc King's Pe — ~~ white for i 25¢ Metal and cellu- 25¢ leid tops. each - . Double marked, 69-tmch. each Best Lisle Elastic 1 tinmchR wide. | % to black and white. 3 yards for Dress Buckles each Leatherette Shopping Bags Some rubber others cretoune lined, each Wooden Trouser Bamger # for ‘ Notion Shep— First Fleer. 23¢ Assorted colors, 19%¢ | 15c 10¢ he ee - L Pt * black, 7 co ' gard balla 8 —— ae %) Yr, a -— - * cs Teas ’ ‘ Oe ty ~ a $3.50 Quality $2 98 : at . Re 1000 yards secured specially — for this sale. And in the pop- ular colors of the season. Taz, © “ as m * “ ~ A le RN ae cette om pce eel, elt cee ey il ae aE NR ee

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inth to Tenth 2S Satin neuse 1 $2.69 if rare value in s. And yet only my features of Silk Crepe $2.98 cured specially .nd in the pop- 1 season. Tan, buff, mercury, ylack. exter's ng Cotton red, ide, two-tone ©, green and 124c Cloths ize. assorted double-faced loths; fancy ers and all- ‘ns, excellent 75c orted The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Apptoximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7B wr , a Fwe Pages Today—Page 4 Gimy :c//nniversary Sale » Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month Payable December First Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth Over 1000 Dresses —For Women and Misses at $1825 and $55 One of the outstanding features of the Anniversary Sale for Monday—not advertised here for lack of space. Over 500 Fur-Trimmed Coats $45.00 $59.75 $95.00 ae —another Anniversary item of utmost importance and of great magnitude for Monday—details published elsewhere. Be sure to attend both events. Third Floor Shops. aalooreary Sale of Three Hundred Street and Costume Blouses = pryhey~-F ye ae > 1 >> Sizes 34 to 46 Ts wonderful sale of 300 Suit Blouses, Costume Blouses and smart Jac- quettes will attract an early crowd and unusua! attention. Made of velvet, Roshanara crepe, crepe de chine, Georgette and pretty combinations of fine materials. Many are beautifully embroidered in\ self colors and color combinations—long and short sleeves. Blouse Shop—Third Floor. A Startling Sale of Women’s Gauntlet Kid Gloves Now is the time to purchase from this Regular $3.50 large assortment of beautifully distinctive Values Gloves. Made of soft pliable kids, strap wrists, P. K. seams, and crocheted em- $ 3 5 broidered becks in two-tone effects. In ° shades of inode, gray, tan, brown and white. Each Pair of Gloves in This Group Is a Remarkable Value Be sure and visit the First Floor Tables for this event. First Floor Tables. S SS > i Sale of 850 Corduroy Robes —for Women and Misses 500 Regular $3.95 Robes 350 Regular $7.50 Rebes Wide-wale Robes in Wide-wale Robes, lined breakfas: coat’ styles and : throughout with dotted Straight Rebe models. All mull in colors to match: = made full and long; in col- sieemaiie. ors of Copen, cherry, or- ia Capen, cop : chid and wistaria. Anni- and cherry. niversary versary Sale Price, Sale Price, Negligee Shop—Third Fieot. Important Anniversary Sale of Fur Coats, Capes, Jacquettes and Chokers —over $50,000 worth of fered ait substantial Savings A LARGE purchase was made especially for this event. The savings which are instituted are passed on to you. Coming just ahead of the Winter and holiday seasons, these low prices will assure immediate and large response. A few examples of the sale values are listed below: Smart Natural Muskrat Coat 45 inches long, straight lines with either chin eollar $ 50 or the soft, rolling collar. Regular price $129.50. . Sale price, — Very Stylish Near-Seal Dyed Coney Cape or Coat Both 48 inches long and trimmed with $ 50 reversible stripe, large erush collars. O8- Regular price $125.00. Sale price, Rich Hudson Seal Dyed Muskrat Coat 48 inches long, on long straight lines $ with either Viatka squirrel] or skunk eol- & lars and cuffs. Regular price $325.00, Sale, Dark Raccoon Coat 45-inch, with and without border, $ 00 erush collar. Regular price $325.00. 275: Sale price, —— A Lot of About Twe've or Fourteen Short Jacquettes —in assorted furs, such as black «aracul, civet cat, mole, striped marmot, plain as well as fox and squirrel trim. med models. Tnusually smart. Reg- $ 50 ular prices $175.00 to $195.00. Sale‘ 147: price, Wonderful Sale of Fine Fox Chokers In All the Wanted Shades Lot 1. Fine Fox Chokers in red, black, Lot 4. Fine Silky Fox Chokers, red, black, Inexpensive Chokers taupe and brown and blue kit Fox taupe and brown, pointed. Regular In Blue and Beige Dyed Iceland Fox. Chokers. Regular price, $25 00 pases $75.00. $57.50 These are very good looking and most $35.00. Sale price, ° Sale price, inexpensive. Regular fox sizes. Regular Lot 2. An Assorted Lot of Rich Foxes Colored Foxes in blue, beige and platinum. aswel ot $13 95 } black aunpY rt 4 - lL 6 l rice $80.00. " cnr tye - in black, red, taupe and brown. Regu Regular p $ $67.50 Beautiful Large Dark Two-Skin Fitch } ee $37 50 Sale price, Chefem, lenutee oélen $25 00 | _s : . A Most Unusual Group of Fine Two-Skin $86.00. Sale price, . Lot 3. Very Fine Red, Brown, Black and Stone Marten Chokers, soft and dark Smart Gray Squirrel Chokers. Regular Taupe Fox Chokers, rezu- - skins. Regular price $62.50 price $13.50. $10 00 lar price $60.00. Sale price, $45.00 $75.00. Sale price, Sale price, . Fur Shop—tThird Floor. Tomorrow—a One-Day Sale of 2000 Beautiful Hair Switches and Transformations Superior Grades > 1 Q 00 All Shades RESENTING a happy solution of the hairdressing problem to 2000 far-sighted St. Louis women. ‘The Winter social season is nearing. We have planned this one-day event to enable 2000 women to beautify their hair at phenomenal savings. Coming at a time when the demand for extra hair is unprecedented, this sale constitutes a re- markably timely event of unparalleled magnitude. The unusual price will attract so many more buyers than could possibly be served in one day. PLEASE NOTE that you will find experts at hand to help you in your selection, and then you will be shown how to use the hairpiecee—NOT TO- MORROW—but anv day thereafter to meet your convenience. You will make your appointment, to be filled within a fortnight. No hair goods will be sent on approval, C. O. D. or exchanged. Hair Goods Shop—Third Floor. $2500 cup contributed by the U SUIT AGAINST USE OFS HOME FOR FUNERAES Residents of 5200 Block of Washington Boulevard Seek Injunction. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt M. Mavdindh Jr.. of 5297 Washington boulevard, were ordered yesterday to appear Nov. 13 before Circuit Judge - wehr to si 4 cause why an | nc- tion should not be granted resefain- ing them from using their residence as an undertaking establishment. | Twenty-four property a |residents of both sides of the’ hiock on Washington boulevard, ied by Attorney Douglass W. Robert, one of the plaintiffs, applied for the in- junction. . Mrs. Marshall, whose husbané4—® director of the Marshall Funeral Parlors, 4118 Westminster place? has | Eaown for several days of the con- templated action of her neigWbors, ,and stated that their residence was their home, in fact, and not a.busi- pess establishment. She also de- | clared that a funeral conducted from their residence Oct. 14, and Which did much to provoke the controvegay, was that of a personal friend. | Carpenters Made Changes. But the petition recites that Mrs. Marshall purchased the property fp July, 1923, and that in October car- renters were set to work to alteraie premises to meet the req of a public undertaking ment. It was stated the alterations included the construction of a stair- way and wide porch on the Uwioen honlevard side. 7 a Continuing, the application stat that these alterations were te &- cilitate “the bringing in of ‘Gea bodies.” Frequent funerals frém the establishment, the petitioners charged, would be “a constant ‘re- minder of death” to the netgiiiée- ing residents, and the operation “ef the premises as an wndertaking establishment would “subject therm. to noxious odors and te contagion rom diseases.” - Action on Ground of Nuience . Attorney Robert based the attlén on the ground that the alleged {neti- tution constituted a nuisance, net-on the ground of restriction. Formerly clustve residence restrictions, -. Sut these expired in 1920, and an appii- eation for renewal failed becautd af the failure to obtain the signature of the late Warwick M. Hough.:.+ © Mrs. Marshall a few days’ complained thet the action ot neighbors in preparing the injume- | tion suit kept friends from perp | her. She reiterated her d that her husband had no intention ef bringing his business inte .the home. Z OP o p ne a" ™ Coanty Counselor Says County Cen. not Legally Pay the mong : The St. Louis County Court, e county’s administrative body, will coréuct a hearing at 10 a. “HT Wednesday at the Clayton house regarding payment of a’ 4 fer $2775 presented by the Nationa’ Tax and Audit Co. for auditing Locks of former County Clerk Wi liam Seibel, the County Engi o*fice and other records, under of- der of the court. oy The audit was ordered in " to suggestion of the Clean F! | League and the final report rade a number of weeks ago. ©, 'U. Volff, County Counselor, has |# vised the court it cannot legally pa? ‘a private firm for an audit. W.~ /Boaz, active in the Clean League, presented the court y ¢cy with an attorney's opinion fF ‘it could be paid iegaliy. Judge Smiley thinks the bill cag) poid. There are two other Judges Horse Show Associations of Amer- ica. Mrs. Lehmann riding Exciter has already won twice in this ¢r#- jtest at the Madison Square Gaféen Show. “ Mre. Lovia Long Combs of’ Longview Farme, Lees Summit, , has entered in 46 different classe #6 noted horses. Mra. Combs has beet showing in St. Louls for many fears and is known as one of the , horse women of America. Combs wil! bring to #@t. tered in the $500 harness atake! Among the other out-of-town @&- hibitors will be Herbert Wiolfot if i ii HSE F the block was maintained undef. 6x-. . + Sh RPO ate get ore +& BN a ae eet St ak hg St OO EO a . — = . soe 3 . > RR DBs

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ae ee NBN Ta LETT TREE OL ee » ~ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that ef the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined 128 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EO GREATER NAVY Lge gy ett: Fim) -//nniversary ale $ Store Hours: Daily 9 to 5:30; Saturday 9 to 6 But Demand to Use It to ae Snciain. _ A Great Feature of the Anniversary Sale Is This =a Sale of Electric Portable Sewing Machines HAWES SPEAKS AT CELEBRATION | Westinghouse Motor Built in the Head Charles J. Riley, Legion Ex- g ecutive Chairman, Also on + 5 Regular $55 $3 Down Cer vs Value for Balance Monthly es i i il ifs Hy te! —_ — - SPM A gr See eS a [ — — a ee Navy Day Program at the Statler. The navy as an instrument of k A Complete set of attachments for Where else could you buy a Sew- | date through its wonderful perfor- peace was dwelt upon by speakers ten Se plain or fancy sewing included. ing Machine with greater assurance | mance. et a luncheon of the Military Order ‘ , > of absolute satisfaction? mM) i 3 ; ne Na, tap I Either metal base or American art Ae Parat Sy Bt gee It eliminates the work in sewing. > : in c Te ion O48 a, . . . . : > . : . “ . . ; ms ; oe. ¥ walnut ease. | It is only In order to show several It enables you to sew faster and bet- Day. the anniversary of the birth of , Theodore Roosevelt EE a ee, wee . : hundred more of our’ patrons the ter. Therefore you can do more of ery smacnine Orand-new and wonderful efficiency of this wonder- your own sewing. If you know how “A greater navy——-because we ex- a Seer; pect to remain at peace.’ was one -} 2 Se x ts "EA ~ : bs eee weer eeons And td S Besa guaranteed for FIVE ¥ RS. ful Machine that we ean afford to to sew at all you cannot afford to be : eacetime . ae . - . . . ° . - ee aie, Sevteped : a . Where else but in a Vandervoort make such a liberal price concession. : without this marvelous Sewiag Ma- a ees Ser) | ee Anniversary Sale could you find Every Machine we sell during this | chine. Operates from an ordinary TF a aati TD Mees o quar. : o ~ such a hberal offer? event will sell another at some later | eleetrie light socket. ter of a century your troubles were ae ‘oe @ 2 e ever, But recently it appears that | We expect to sell 200 of these Machines Monday. The quantity is lim- your eervices Will be soon in imme- ° a Geman. Gor. ‘Pinch-us’ of | ited, so be sure to come and order yours early. Penneyivania and a few other little ; ny . thing« like that. backed by one of Sewing Maching Shop—Basement. the minority groups, are demanding that you be put te the business of , = . ase. ee _— = ’ Se Choice of Our Entire Stock of OE the benefit of an efficient navy to cermerce, Hawes said “There is 9 * s c potWing that we send abroad that a Seip hse pene omen’s and Children’s Hosiery AvYeegican flag im the port of our . customer. The blueiacket on shore ; ; breeds respect, respect begets con- (Excepting Phoenix) vy ANS x iN \ i\ | of our customers. less than a vear’s requirements. “ae both t ties r 4 Tr ant +* 37 ‘ . . > . . ee . * Buy all the Silk Stockings you will need for the coming effecient navy if wnion taber ix for an efficient navy, who, then twelve months. ClothesHampers Dleck th : y* w : ~—Fiest Floor epen im other fighting divisions The e | Peat SS Pary. he said. must be the firs? m ‘ oa SR Ry —_ - = Anniversary Specials From the Electric Shop +" daw SER, 5 O% 4 Roo nctlll , fidence, and corfidence brings cus . . . : ' E - tomers. Every ton of wheat. every Never before have we made such a concession. LS rama * mide of beef. every bushel of corn , , : : ae ; —_—— . that crosses the ocean or goes to our Think of saving 20°c, one-fifth of every cent you pay : icteh ck tn ear Si ies nhs os for your Hosiery! You can afford to lay in a supply for ve SS : more certair by the dignity attaches the entire vear to come. In fact, you can’t afford to buy ae BS : | Imported Willow-Ware to the flag that flies im the harbo a _ Ama Saga SSS=2233 Clothes Baskets Yme of defense in time of war Cost to Bach Citizen. Pi —~™ wes | TIL: LESS THAN REGULAR The navy now coat« the $B.78 searis. he sell. “lea than the $55 America Electric Vacuum Cleaners *202nt Heater = ? Soa COST OF IMPORTATION price of a food theater ticke:’ fer 9° cents more could - rroperly. | ; . wil : ‘ ' “ia Se fF ' We purchased a limited quan- A polished brass and copper ‘ Each one all low through- ae, Moped He continued oe 7 : pte ~~ > Radiant Heate that = 4 - ~ —_ “Wha er . v of brand-new jatest model e oon = . a of - - — ho ouL . Pat riot te mer! ot ian ‘3 Lim Mic (“es =a ‘ , nrice- 5 - ice ial as a | aster = : : : sale “er ' a oe ae = 2 oe, a Has carrying handle and long - = Each one strongly made. there. if f ie broucht home to him ‘ ession which enabies us to —— mst pre ae . oot Te ; . ' | a ee Se : = Each one built for service. 2° Oe - Hut. will im the intereet of pro: ffer them as a special feature . : ' 4 ' . ©1 pProrec - , na ~ FE * ) > } , f the Anniversary Sale in oa &° or Each one a pleasure to own. Pen. relinquish some little pleasure Slectric Shop at ’ =». sf of We that honor may grow nal , . 3 otal $1 is all you need pay now, the bal- | Clothes Baskets atest In the werld” Y! apt 7. , , . 239 : - . . |) want ¢ i. ance monthly in small amounts. $12.50 Violet Ray 7 In F sittin the other r, and tree ’ * @eoee — | : Th . oT > aie ee oo * eee : , mee Ren a “ ", eo Pet the other five and the three : 2a &s a vers ee nee at ts a oe : : — 2. ow? know that, while we have ro iis. ee ee ee ee 2. ee a me 28-in. size $2-in. size poalt! on to feht he ,* eormee we . : ; - 1 — have the punch that eneli = St. Louts executive Mmmiffee of the . ~ ¢ by the Vandervoort guarantee with free service for two-slice Toaster. am ve gee Zs ¢ he H oo. former ot thea one year. (Attachments Special $8.45.) plete with cord and See = Clot Ss ampers Di BBeent of » destro : ~ A Few ‘‘Demonstrator’’ America Cleaners $36 er flotilla aa hia T"an@nort yea ret Fna@iand tm 1917. and remarked tha’ Q t . ‘ the MavYY Wanted desatrovers he . we od wee etrone for ‘em ‘ . “ The Sixth Infantry Rent slay oe n : & several numbers 'm the Sra?! Lok. ; os , i - , Wr and tater at the luncheo — — i - $13.50 Simplex Cel. Fates. tn command of Je*te-- Grill @on Parreacks was a cvest of hon- ‘ The handtest - -a0 appliance or. The Na we! Ree: a Rar > eal . a A SaeSe \,, 1000 Lamp 2:38 and © hm st the Wieeor ltt aa peat evalu Bulbs at Cut =e . i were supplied eS e«lides an a Prices Wl Piecw | es ali ee, cep teat 6f a : Medium size Goat wi — 5 er he piug and secket ° — : Stores ; - a, . Larg iz fender” at Mote’ Gateeronr) Th. -~ ; ; J vz Mr« Is Hin | $2? Iron Cord See eon hr 0-watt Tungsten, Se am = HMeusefurnishing Shoep— Tee “State Baent» Cs )O-watt Nitregen. 45c >-Watt Ntitregen ted. 4c Nitregen., 38c -2-Watt Tungsten frested ) see -e-Watt round Amber 38c >Watt Tungsten. 25c Watt reund Amber 45 >hop-—Basemer tc. ane : ix or oe rit . ~s bh

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- ies yl Gipeygs pA rrrfp—fyj Wp COLLET 0 * ./ “ 4, se Wd Yjy 7 4 4 YW 44, Yy fy YAS fy en «+ a , thd Ma, MU eseuyppyptypini yo ¢4tEh Yj Ys Mp hyyyyywywy YYyHy@?_ St a6 ttt ppp , éd ed 7 4s > Jf ty q Yi / é ) A Yj} , tj Yj Uy MY 4) y Yj y hain J “ , / 7, Voaph y, . A, 7 A eh Mibu gyly YH , Y Yy L, Y Uy , hj; Uy Yj) yyy Mf Y, # , ff is Af. te Wins . why y / , y hey; hk My Wedd WMMHC@@@ $M LOBE R . ait « 7 7 . = _ ely “ 4 en Re ; s ‘ Ae. a a SMS oe oteK ioe. “ *,. n> ; > geen LP aes = ge of : * . ‘ + 2 a a > DPSS DORE I hg 8 FS SE BRS SA ] 5 SSE on Re Mrs. John Rutledge SAA A oe cl ae eet ‘ oa SS ae “Ss Se a ae. S : s Se a oe oh ae ea ee eee Si ESE Se On’ Pde ot waa ‘ : A. | eS i ee is Re eer Shepley, formerly Ee 7 e sd ee =e Ey S ; fs pS Se 5 sf ae b EF eS re SR a SR ES ; oe : er as « a. , Miss E l iza b et h , was an event of Oct, » +20. ; \\ —Kandeler \ \'\ \X \ \ ‘A= - -_ — —_— *» "lh oF who Sit ~ ™ . ’ 5 “ > ' 7 my . es . i ek : Y r : : : eee fe i ae “ > +. - ’ ae ag a d . ya 7 . 4. . . ~ "Kd : - ‘ . _. | . - ee ) ficiating. Arrangements were simple because fe aE yh osm or’'it. may be that the formally. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gale Bar- x em 1 Be 3 a pa F eae . . -_ a of mouraing tu the bride’s family. Geests.at Veather . d stow of Cabanne avenue will entertain Mrs. age ‘. 4 % 2 bes * = ” | A Stipes tee : : the ceremony, which was performed at Father a A Say time is more ete ABE ma Barstow’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and fos — oo wee , A McGlynn’s home, included obly immediate rel- a. aad argpianed ego ol af Mrs. Benjamin Leslie Behr of Chicago. In eee 4 4 ‘ a = | ; a Oe ‘ie BPS Dagnet. addition to the Horse Show, several informa! oe “= a = ~ apes . | ‘ (iis Mr. Robests wan ebveated to tha: @eemueel At any rate ais tak the visgsvelions et affairs are being planned in their honor. « , é a mf ys ae 7 | ree | J tiie | he | later teeta sal ie the ene ee ihe, ane ging iro é' lente Mrs. Kent Sarver Clow of Lake Forest, Iil., 4 oe 2 a os . a “ees Re on Bartmer avenue for & number éf yeasns Tbe 6 the parties arranged in prise’ with her smail daughters, Frances Jones Clow = am | | Fe ee , ME eer bride fa am ubhtene of ihe Viliniien Gene Dis one them, wd say nothing of Horse Tr and Peggy Clow, will arrive early in November e . e ei .% eae 4.4 a : 4 | A Pi ae Mr. and Med, titesle dabasted alten ike anal ooh the festivities being arranged in con to visit Mrs. Clow’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. : aan ; woe ee Zo Tetons Des mony for a wedding trip, and will make their Tithe tenses > will ta eoestes Tn ences, Breckinridge Jones. Mr. Clow will accompany “ ‘gre ero) fi Oe a ee i home with Mrs. Finkenbiner on their return. taining guest, ays W e occup . them and will return for a longer vent after ‘ ss sc : 3 ey - fo ia oe a bes Me The cnnndummesh ef Sites Wesaées teeew inns he ue Oe This is a par ect | ce a -” io J gs daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Heary of Mrs Malco) + the gna, P mi . sachaatie visit of length since her marriage. & a oe ng eo ek ie 7 en * e age: (om , ; $939 Westminster place, and Charles Monroe —_ m ur Moss, an wi: Miss Frances Reid Jones. % a tag erase. « Sue ge Pogue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Pogue Osca yay avid Pratt, will come, to visit Mrs. wiigg Frances Treat of Plainfield, N. J., Fail: grOF Saran ee 7 ; (eS a ee J of Fredericktown, Mo., was announced yester- big cnnson of 38 Portland place. They 8F@ ¢ormerly of St. Louis, will come here in Decem- , at gM sag _—— e a day at a bridge party given by the prospective w*nning to visit in Honolulu en route, and ber to be the guest of Miss Virginia Gordon, 3 Se sere Be et a: : Sy, Pe i, | rex bride for her cousin, Mrs. Van Roy Miller of _ “pected here about Thanksgiving time. goughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gordon of a Ort te 4 mS ee cx, | / Kansas City, a visttor in the Henry home. Miss Moss family had planned to come tO qostmoreland place, end Mrs. Walter Herrick . | Pe ONS Oe ie ee ae it Ee ee Henry is a graduate of Mary Institute and at- nica @ few weeks ago to be with Mrs. John- o¢ New York will be here next month and will GE SES i ie ceed tended Washington University. She served as m Wequetonsing, but were prevented by be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . masini — s ok abe ls a. : ~. “S a maid at the Velled Prophet ball last year. earthquake and this will be their first visit 4.) grew W. Johnson. j gn 8 re Mr. Pogue also attended Washington, where 0. —. naan ey poem oom anne The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Carter and * Ps atthe . ue” ae s es = = he became a member of Psi Delta. During the At Sean: Ne + Dag Sag a = Pel sgge Wayman McCreery Allen, Nov. 17, will be the : ? ee ak | Mien Beinced Henry. whose en- war he served overreas with the Marine Corps. & icago, who will be here two aS Hee and occasion for a Bumver vn sega amon¢g.whom gagement to Charles Monnos The wedding will take place in the fall of 1924. make her debut as the guest of Mrs. Robert ill be Mise Sener he VER Fae, CONE os Pogue was announced yesterd The guests yesterday were Misses Mabel Rittrick Jones. The first affair was a iunch- 4e™fy Van Dyke of Usnecton, a Rp ateineae 4 Miss Katherine Sipple. Her debut ball at the °% yesterday. Nichols, Emily oe Isabel Ostman, Grace a, given recently, at which Mrs. Jones enter- lalla’ ‘Sots ~ Baned mean, she ‘e St. Louis Country Club is set for Tuesd=” dred ieece, Sheed Barsctt, Yous Semanaaaat 26 of the buds. . evening, Nov 13. , Mrs. Frank Mf. Tate is entertaining her Centinucd om Next Page. =e Pee Oe . ” Continued om Neat Page. %

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ST.LOUS POST -DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 28. 1923. CN a ht oe nai ee ai Ma | oad PRET RT ene. ep ~~ ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH Gaide Meyer, Daisy Flook, Mildred) es. Elizabeth Bond, Maxine | and Mmes. Jerome Nedeiia, | J, K. Goin, Leigh Wyman. Jone | Havtiin, 4 Perry and Guil- fora Morely, sister of the hostess. ' » Announcement has been made by | r. and Mrs. Homer B. Moore of | rkwood of the engagement of their | Gauchter, Miss Elizabeth Jewell | Moore, and George Whittier Spauld-. g. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.! Bpaulding of Lexington, Mass. The} date for the wedding has not been | _ Miss Moore attended Washing-— Re University, and her fiance is 8) graduate of the Massachusetts In- | etitute of Technology. | ~~ ™ sries Georgia Hughes, daughter of | Mr. ana Mrs. W. H. Hughes of $893 | zel avenue, has chosen Nov. 15 as e date for her wedding to David | Rendolph James of El Dorado, Ark. | e Rev. McCleskey of Lebanon, Ti. | peter of the church Miss Hughes at- | ended as a child, will officiate at) the ceremony at the home of her} rents. Misses Amy von Maur and | Both Morgens will be bridesmaids. | Man James of El Dorado, brother of the bridegroom is to be best man, | apd Max Livingston «roomsman. | Mise Evelyn Jenkins will give a, bridge party Thursday at her home in Webster Groves for Miss Hughes. Ruth Morgens was hostess at a bridge party and shower last Thurs- | Pay. geContinerd Frem Preeeding Pace. — ee ceton, and Miss Elizabeth Fish New York. | +'A party of 12 Chicagoans arrived | day in a private car to be the ests of Mrs. Oscar Lamy of For- est Ridge. and Mrs. George Lamy. rties for them were continuous) erday and incivde a breakfast | aed a luncheon at the Sunset Hil | Country Club today. The following are a few of the @ut-of-town visitors here at the! present time: Mrs. Baker of Call- | fa. the guest of her sister. Mrs. niel C. Nugent of the Hotel Chase: Mr. and Mrs. William | Thomas of Los Angeles, visiting Mr... Mrs. William C. Bitting, Jr.. Gardner Bridge of Boston. guest of . and Mrs. Henry A. Boeckeler 4 their daughter, Miss Flizabeth: and Mrs. Kari Hobilitzelie of | fallas. who came for the Denvir | ll, and are guests at the home of . and Mrs. Denvir, 15 Washington terrace: Miss Helen Brown of New Lindon, Conn.. visiting Mre. Theo- ‘wre Mitebell Wall of the Warwick urt apartments; Dr. and Mrs. J #2. Garrison, guests of Mr. and Mrs. n E. Scott: Mr. and Mrs. Doue- oe Drummond of Syracuse, N. Y wisitinge Mr. Drummond's mother T. J. Drummond. 4943 Lindel! Bhcieessa and Mra James Clifford vitt of Highland Park. the cvuest of Mrs. Edwin Wingfield, 602 West- sete avenue. = — "A musicale is to be given for the) m™m captains ard their assistants tm the harvest drive of the St. Louis Beacue of Women Voters on Friday &* the home of Mre. Froect W. Stix 470 Forsythe boulevard. These who ve been asked to serve as hos‘eas- are: Mmes. TD. ©. Ives, Roscoe Anderson. Miss Florence Weigle. -. H. HH. Meehall. Frark pP @uncen. A. S. Rauh,. John P. Thony_ & V Beck. William V. Schevill, Flas! hael. George ©. Carpenter Jr. Oecar Johnson and George W. Nied- ° fichaus. . .Mre. EB. T. Sensenev entertained at @ tea party Friday the team capr- s who include Mmesa F R rke. Alle Vurrav. EF. T Sereenrey ree Gelhore. Fvarte Craham F S57. Russe, F W Stix A. FE. Morean orence Weigle. “ V. Reck PD. oO wes, Roscoe Andersen. Claude Me- Mullen. Miassee Faye Johneton. laure Wilson, Mmes M. F. Ruler A : el Alice RFR. Eltiff. a. J. Gocéwin M. & Resh. J.T Adéte, Frank YY ogee Scott Miller. J). WosMcGow- . Adele Pape and Richerd Krine @Rd Misses Allce Brown and Mara Hart. = The campaign bemar ata picnic on on enee Davy and wil! era w'*> & ten for Mrs. Carrie Charman (Car? s° Dr. Avretia Reirhardt on Nov at Hote! Sratier The “Sheaves” Sew members of the league) wil! be presented to Mra. Catt oe _ —- | ihe Woman's Club of Washine- University wil! be “at home” in Mit’an Hal! tomerrow afternoon ™ 3 te 5 o’eleck tn horror of Vere Frederic A. Hall and Mra. Herbdert $. Hadley. — Cards are out for a large bride to be given bv Mra. Charies Richard of 4521 Pershing avenue Mise Allieen Dunn, whe is to be- Sire the bride of Dr. Otto J. Wu- in Nevempber. s Mise Gertrude Fart! Hewsen of — Parkview entertained! at 8s masquerade party Whurseday evenine ™ A Dridce and 59° party for the Perens of the Shriners’ heenita! for evirpie? chil¢rem wil! be civen a’ ah Temrle Vandeventer avenue ;* Lindell boulevard. Yridar. New .at Sem. Dr the Temple Club ete may be obtained from env Glember of the Temple Club or at lah Temple the night of the . Mr. an@ Mre. Hvech Alrd of 1483 Tt avenue and Mr and Wre A : Rodcers have returned from Kan.) City. where Mr and Wre Rod- represented the Knight= of Pr- et their convention and Wrs was a delegate to the Bastern r Conventten., Mr. and Mre. A. W. Zukcek!? re- yestertay from a honevmoon) to New York. Their marriage’ place Oct. © at the home of brife’s parents. Mr. and Mra FE Bisemerer 4! Imterdrive. Mre Mins > es - . a . —_ _ os ONE OF THE LARGEST WOMEN’S OUTFITTERS ON ‘> THE AMERICAN CONTINENT AEE _ — a) 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thrn to Sixth Street For the Delectation of Discriminating Dressers NEW FURRED COATS Unfolding Twelfth-Hour Developments in ee —— — - ————— | ee — — - —s A N inspection of these Coats will be appre- ciated by those especially to whom a Coat is the individ- ual expression idea the bodiment of art in dress. of a strle distinetive em- MISSES’ SIZES TO 20 models were never intended to be sold so low. superlative materials, lustrous, high-piled, soft and silky! The rich new shades! The lovely linings of fine quality crepes! styling! Truly, they are amazing values at this price— Coat Styles of Such Unusual Distinction, They Seem Quite Impossible at $75.00 However, it is too true that these charming new The The wealth of detail in individual NATURAL SQUIRREL TRIMMED COATS GOLDEN BEAVER TRIMMED COATS VIATAA SQUIRREL TRIMMED COATS PLATINUM WOLF TRIMMED COATS AOLINSAY SQUIRREL TRIMMED COATS CARACUL TRIMMED COATS WOMEN’S SIZES TO 48 ~- EE A tt a ct 2, BORDERED ~ Charming interpretations the most brilliant modes veloped in the finest Many vaiues really sens in the selection at We are showing a striking collection of truly sumptucus models at $295. Each reflects unmistakably last-minute Pa- risian originality. _ Green Mi wo ¥ Pi ae Vue A Sensational Regrouping of C-O0-A-T-S $40 COATS $35 COATS” $30 COATS Absolutely new, authentic Fall stvies. Materials of Velivette, Normandy, Cordovette, Suedine, Bolivia and Beverly. Wonderfu! tauloring, artistie self trimming, some with fur collars.. Many new effects. All the wanted colors. ALL SIZES. Sizes for Misses Sizes fer Women EXPLANATION In the clesing days of each month we have determined te drastically clear the basement. regardiess of former prices, “in order that each new month wil! start with fresh stocks. Values to $10.. MONTH -END GIVE - AWAY 20 COATS MONTH -END GIVE - AWAY 37 SKIRTS 32 SUITS $ Values to $15.75 COATS!!$ Worth to $25.00.... rem) EL Veta to $5.95 Values to $18.75 MONTH -END GIVE - AWAY rf An Astounding Clear-Away of DRESSES $8.95 DRESSES $7.75 DRESSES A wonderful group of Dresses comprising hundreds of selected Dresses oecasions fashioned of lovely silks and woolen styles. for all fabries. Every desired trimming. All the smart Fall colors. Sizes for Women DRESSES!!$ Worth to $19.75 ...... es a os Adoiphus G. Meter i a nae at Hillsboro, - tp Qaughter, Miss Alice. Tt ae be on Day. be celebrated Monday. > ests will leave St. Loui nies at 9:30 o'clock ing. and breakfast will | to them on their arrival. aetra, Will play for dancing oon. posters heralded the party to be given by ! Clarkson Carpenter, of au Ferguson, Sunday af 18, for their debutant =. Marte Carr Taylor, 4 ‘ic and Mrs. Edgar Lackla - of “Paris, New York ._* The guests, includ ids of the winter and their a participate in a series o 4 on the second page of on, including an ¢sg ! boiled bachelors,” three-legged race, he —_o. The guests are inv _@clock, and @ buffet sup eerved at 6 o'clock. Janet Phelan, di Hter of Mrs: J. Percival 5206 Waterman avenue, is qa theater party and suy ing of Nov. 5 by Mrs. L Pierce of 16 Hortense pl ‘eon in November by Mrs. E ney. Mies Phelan ent oe? the debutantes at : te last week. Cards have been sent for ente tluncheen at whi ries Norman Jones of @ ince avenue, will be hostess Jae afternoon honoring Mi inia Collins, daughter ies Cummings Collins.\ ' & luncheon for the debu anned by Mrs. Wililam N. ~ $145 Lindell boulevard, oF. Nov. 5. wit hthe : 7 a) -bistie PE >m pron. ‘Diss Marie Wygant and ™M Mel roy The guests will t Wancdeventer place, will @f the debutantes et a mec home Nev. ms in atherine Steedman, daught d Mrs. George Fou Steed fair was planned origin ~~. 7, but two similar aff wy caused the change. Mr and Mrs. J. Arthur C $1 Pershing avenue, gave | y and supper at Hote 4 iday evening in’ honor mblie Hobiitzelle. —_—_— ——- In honer cf Miss Mary ‘Tiffany. debutante daughte and Mrs. George S&S Titfaz Hertense place, her uncih Scanian, will give a dinner the St. Louis Country Clul o¢4 ——— | Parties are being Grrs ‘Miss Evelyn Brown, daught John Young Brown, of #1 ter place. Her bro ister-in-law, Mr. end Mi Young Brown, will entertal » 7s well as Mrs. Cora Seut _O'Pallon and Mra. George > ling Jr. —_— | A sertes of three theat ik being gtvea by Mr. and (thaniel L. Motfitt te pre p @uughter, Miss Josephine. /was Tuesday evening. af the cuests attended the D | The second will be given | _A dinner will precede the ance. and a supper at Hi | Wil folow. The third, & | Sues will be invited, wil ii November. | Mr and Mrs. Mahlon E of the Price read, have ‘ards for the ball they Nev. $ to tntreduce their » Di Loe Grace, to seclety. : Invitations have been mm the debutante luncheon Two large dinner part &. Louis Country Club helped to make the even OS ae Gg Me ig ee omens agg - re at bi EE RE ccna aya S29 "

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‘ RED retations of , modes de- nest fabrics. r sensational 95 a striking sumptuous ich reflects ninute Pa- a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1923. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PEROUS AFFAIRS PLANNED FOR ‘DEBUTANTE {nvitations to wnusual de- parties were received in yes- mail. The first was for an outing to be given by Mr. ‘Mrs. Adolphus G. Meier at their ~ home at Hillsboro, Mo., for) hter, Miss Alice. The party | on Armistice Day, which is | celebrated Monday,’ Nov. 12. | will leave St. Louis in au-/| wies at 9:30 o'clock in tho) ng, and breakfast wil! be serv- them on their arrival. An or- will play for dancing in the) - . ; “Breen posters heralded the out-of- | : to be given by Mr. and Clarkson Carpenter, of “Zelleo | * Ferguson, Sunday afternoon, = 18, for their debutante niece, Marie Carr Taylor, daughter _egnd Mrs. Edgar Lackland Tay- ia “Paris, New York and St. " The guests, including the of the winter and their escorts, | participate in a series of events led on the second page of the in- aation, including an egg race for boiled bachelors,” potato three-lecged race, hop, skip mn The guests are invited for i @clock, and a buffet supper will d at 6 o'clock. Janet Phelan, debutante ter of Mrs. J. Percival Phelan, weenk Waterman avenue, is to have parties given for her, includ- a theater party and supper the sing of Nov. 5 by Mrs. Lawrence wee of 16 Hortense place, and in November by Mrs. Eugene T. Seeeney. Miss Phelan entertained me of the debutantes at a bride my last week. ‘Garis have been sent for the de- ate luncheon at which Mre. ries Norman Jones of 4638 Per- avenue, will be hosters Thurs- afternoon honoring Miss Mary iginia Collins, daughter of Mrs. haries Cummings Collins... ‘A luncheon for the debutantes is anned by Mrs. Willlam N. Claggett = 8145 Lindell boulevard, for Fri- mioy,, Nov. 9, Wit hthe following buds % Jonorguests: Miss Frances Hope a ompion, Miss Josephine Garrett, ’ Marie Wygant and Miss Jane @ectiroy. The guests will be seated i geven smal) tables. Mrs. Rogers W. Shapleigh of 63 nandeventer place, will entertain 12 (the debutantes at a luncheon it r home Nov. 15 in honor of Miss erine Steedman, daughter of Mr. i Mrs. George Fox Steedman. The ‘air was planned originally for w. 7, but two similar affairs thax ¥ caused the change. = Wr.and Mrs. J. Arthur Corbitt of Pershing avenue, gave a theater and supper at Hotel Chase day evening in honor of- Miss ble Hoblitzelle. _-_- - in honor of Miss Mary’ Christy Many, debutante daughter of Mr. Mrs. George S&S. Tiffany, of il Hortense place, her uncle, Philip Scanian, will give a dinner dance at the St. Louis Country Club on Dec. i. 7 Parties are being arranged for @iss Evelyn Brown, daughter of Mrs. Young Brown, of 4736 West-. er place. Her brother and ter-intaw, Mr. and Mrs. John Young Brown, will entertain for her, 7* well as Mrs. Cora South Brown- O'Fallon and Mrs. George R. Wen4- ling Jr. A series of three theater parties & being given by Mr. and Mrs. Na- Taniel L. Moffitt to present their Taughter, Miss Josephine. The first mwas Tuesday evening, after which the guests attended the Denvir ball. ‘The second will be given tomorrow. A dinner will precede the perform- “Stee, and a supper at Hotel Chare wil follow. The third, to which 50 Sues will be invited, will be given i November. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon B. Wallace, of the Price road, have sent out ‘cards for the ball they will give . § to introduce their daughter, ' Grace, to society. Invitations have been received for the Gebutante luncheon that Mrs. John H. Duncan, of 4404 Lindell Deulevard, will give Nov. 9 at her bame in honor of Miss Frances Gaucghter of Mr. and Mrs. 1.W. Fristoe. Two large dinner parties at the Bt. Louis Country Club last night Ped to make the evening one of oe of the season. One for — honoring Miss Grace “Ce. the new Veiled Prophet — Was given by her uncle and ey Mr. and Mrs Harry B. Wal- — of 4976 Pershing avenue. \™ eres for 8&0 guests, was given . mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Murphy, Nef 4929 McPherson avenue. Mrs. Thomas F. Galt of 5020 Ken- : Sn @venue gave a tea Thursday _— rhoon at which the honor cuests fre recent graduates of Smith Col- - Including Misses Mary Francis ckaon, Celeste Terry, Josephine ; “®reu and Marceline Reyburn. —— ~~ 8. A__S. me. a Miss Nano Goddard, daughter of | Mr. ana Mrs. George Hill Goddard. of Hollywood. Cal.. will spend the p Winter with her aunt. Mrs. Geerge| mayen of Maryland avenue M iss | | dard made her debut last win- rr at a reception given by her! ftandmother, Mrs. Goddard Sr. of} 870 Waterman avenue, and recen’ | ty has been visiting her sister, Mis wet Migaard Johnston. — Launching the November Coat Sales Cold weather is synonymous of Coat weather, and with its assured arrival we launch, beginning Mon- day, a Coat selling campaign that will prove wel- come indeed. - 7 € Charge Purchases Made Monday Payable December Ist. me S 7 £7 7? A Series of Extraordinary ’ ALI ZECSS Coat Events ‘610-612 Washington Each week during November séveral remagkable . Coat selling events will be held—each one a care- fully planned event—each one presenting styles and savings that will make the greatest appeal. | ee Avenue $75.00. Fur- Trimmed Coats $69.50 Fur-Trimmed Coats $65.00 Fur-Trimmed Coats $59.50 Fur-Trimmed Coats $55.00 Fur-Trimmed Coats a *otete eo ovat ace tele «atele ltt) i, Bina / 2 Ae) eee” — GG lCUrlhlt””tC~tlCtéC‘(“ Rt RD .C!U™!!U™UC™UCUmGUL CO Re sts ct! ff fi a. SS | - Ae Bee lllCUF fe BS SR I i I ele" et et*e*e*s , Sere fe. Oe wlll OM OR ee eer ll Cr ee re A reer oe eee hFlUmmUllU ON Oe See lll eS "i Gt Ft eae | AS) Of ae lClté«SRCWC«! Ce UU )lUl.lh hE *)lClw.lltw OE ll UR Oe RR RR ee Be ne hh 0 lfUlUC OC EEL ee ; OeelhlU,lhreedU6mUmlC CR I al Re tao «fete ot ee ote ee ate Ola te Selete St > the ete ete sie? e*s a** he be ee Se 4 : : . . ee ee easete*s «ete ete atetete*s etesesel«s eter et ede | ‘ et ete ele atale f ) *ateteteetetetatets orbeeteteretetage * etal: tate te reset: *atatels les. hy Mi 6.600. * 600.° *.4.¢ 008 ee eee = =—=—h es ea ee a ea 9 S Sf Se Me re — i lth wate etal ele ow Lo ee 00.) i i re, we eee ee hl el hy} th L tua P ~~ ~ e*@tete*.* © peste stots a eel eos Ss, “ate eres Me. Qe ele SI SE ae a ee 3 . oOE ole Set alece, So eueiete «fegede «Se. wre aw ete tale SF Be Fe i a eens ata ten «ate eee reese > pee Meee) | ee ie PT a ot et ee eee ee eee a | 8 ee ee See rr «§ ee | Uhl” et Ee = OO ee > ee ere et OO en er OO a = = Oo rrr Oe. Re | 66 Os oe) oe 2, ee ia I Large Natural Beaver Collars | Large Natural Squirrel Collars Large Viatka Squirrel Collars Large Platinum Wolf Collars Also Large Manchurian Wolf, Opossum and Viatka Coney Collar and Cuff Trimmings ~ SWEAR DWN VVFEE_SMWIAAOH TAS ~ ~~ 5 ‘ In all our business years we have few times put forth such a tremendous effort in a single Although we promise the ‘‘almost impossible”’ in value-giving tomorrow, we have in no way event. As the inaugural to the month’s campaigm it strikes the keynote of the entire sales series ignored those other factors which enter into the purchase of a garment. Every Coat is FASHION- —that of unqualified value-giving. Yes, values that will stir the feminine populace—savings NEW, DISTINCTIVE IN STYLE and PERFECTLY TAILORED. The magnificent fur trimmings which have never been exceeded and possibly never duplicated at the threshold of the coat-buy- alone, on many of the Coats, are worth MORE than the sale price. Every mss and woman contem- ing season. An event that truly deserves to begin this epoch-making November Coat campaign. plating the purchase of a new model should embrace this opportunity. See our aye ae a SE OOOO VPP TST TTF BSIAEBWP$ dW!!! WWW AIW — | | The Millinery Salon Shows Monday—N y ° Y; : An Extraordinary Sale of he Millinery Salon Shows Monda ew IMPORTED GOWNS | INCLUDED ARE JUST 69 STUNNING FRENCH CREATIONS ACTUALLY WORTH FROM $99.50 TO $195. SIZES 16 TO 38 ONLY. 8 Gowns, Were $195.00 7 Gowns, Were $175.00 12 Gowns, Were $145.00 15 Gowns, Were $125.00 27 Gowns, Were $99.50 Y Satin and Metallic Hats 3 Fur Trimmed Models. Y - These are Gowns we ‘imported ourselves, thereby saving the importer’g Draped Satin Turbans. |* Flower Trimmed Models profit. Further, we are foregoing our rightful margin on many and even ve sustaining a loss on others. Each Gown is handmade, from Paris, and an % individual creation for dinner, theater, reception und the Horse Show. Z Some are beaded, others embellished with rhimestones, crystals,, embroidery 4 and fancy handiwork—misses and small women who wear 16 to 38 sizes may effect exceptional savings in this extraordinary sale. 4 Lustrous satin creations express the millinery mode of the day, YF, > ° * 17 and here we present them in hundreds of alluring and charming effects. “ye Y A. ; Pty Y ale ¥ w o. “4 % , % ” RAW Embroidered Satin Halts, 5} Lace Trimmed Models, Not only in material and adornments is the latest fashion trend revealed, but in shapes as well. Favored are the chic, diminutive styles, such as close-fitting cloches, turbans and pokes; also mush- room and drooping effeets for types best suited by the larger mod- Y els, Black and brown shades. a (Third Floor.) Yi (Millinery Salon—BSecond Floor.)

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~ ately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined ——————— — eee ” — eatin se ee —. — ee I 4 , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approxim New York to visit her daughter, Mrs. |sister, Mrs. M. G. Wolfe, of Hart-,| | Sa ey on Sane C siucker- MANY S] HUIS FAK Malcolm Martin Mitchell, and her/}ford, Conn. | “ a e - . . 7 nT = man. of 4464 West Pine Doulevard, | . . Mire icicick hi ® = sailed from Southampton Oct. 26) | : , - ] A ~ after spending the summer in Fu- + ° ae eral ES) Tg ; rope. She is to arrive Mm St. Louis: | aco anti pe th : a a ee be. 2 = ~w~=a"—s""—_—~_ Nov. 1. ' | VFS | 705 Washington Av., Near Seventh ——--— _- i > i MA | | e Art Needlework—Complete Baby Shop— ah 2 ee eee ee ap ye ase ore = 2 — And 16 Selections Of Your Own Choice of 10-Inch D. D. B. L. Victor Records __All for. > v. Tin | bonnet Infants’ from Locust, West of Ninth y| Mr. and Mrs. Neill A. McMillan of/ff 2nd. i-year | sisss 79¢ If You Need— ‘|| Hotel Chase are planning a Med- ery on batiste ....---- 25c te 49c¢ = en : P ||| |iterranean cruise for early winter. = per Corset Comfort | | Beads fSien...... $C PIE i | Mr. and Mrs. Ingram Boyd are Steel Beads. per bunch, Or Demand— | |in New York for a fortnight. They " yen car vom ~ &3 | ‘|| beve taken possession of their new) Bag Chains. . ae tar : My Corset Style || Rome, 6465 Ellenwood avenue, for- Sterting Chains... .-3175 ( The P| meriy the G. Leighton Bridge resi- | Madeira ) yy | a . + os AS | Embroidery and Hemstitching*-Hosiery He Mr. and Mrs. Willham H. Cocke. | w the Netherby Hall apartments LAYETTE SET | RAG DOLLS | will leave St. Louis Nov. 15 to spend J , Stamped dolls with Separate if }|| six months in South America. c ei Gertrude. bib | | ee ee | @resses. Several styles, priced “ - ee a © eae ee ae ~ ee + eel Try just one Barry | | dence. | : Corset and one |i ef pres gee ba - Handkerchiefs ittin : wit | Mrs. omas ; te o 2 | ure linen; inc meer f ] - || | Westminster place, will depart soon | oe ou marve if H ‘for a 10-days’ visit-with her sister. | ered; spe- Im knitting and | cial crecheting. We Shin Foerwntkere | = OPEN EVENINGS = veivered to your Home on Pavment the difference im ih | Ste Hamilton Whitelaw, in Bronx- yourcomfort "Wf \ ville, N. ¥. | “a , tit —— | “ss | roidery and 2 and appearance \) Mrs. Edmond a’ B. Garesche of | 2 Hemetitching | Braiding | Pleating Our e corset- |16470 Ellenwood avenue and Mrs. | hile you wait. | (land | Quick Service : xpert : it ze | Buttons Covered Monogrammi ieres can bring out ||| | #428r4_of Buffalo, formerly of St./ 5 Scallop: | e grammnung g |||; Louis, have returned from Europe. | { CANOPEN Tucking oo LEE eee SMITH-REITS vac. nets, con me: 1005 OLIVE ST. e- ~.* —, Cd the ge points of Hi ‘While in Paris Mrs. Garesche met | every figure and \|Mrs. Mary Cushman of St. Louis, | @upwpapipipipirs aloaipaieaioniesivalvalsetpalesieate aie aiecicaiecie aio ctesis since k a unde- I who will sail for home in November. Lae ame arariri Param ar ar arama ear arana sirable tendency. | | sets Geen, Dine at i Luwivividitivizivitiitiiiiivimtimictit ¢ 80 82 the of Ue ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee | |ham Hotel will return soon from a gee | Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month Payable in December Mrs.. Leonidas H. Laidley, who ‘|has been living tn New York, will : arrive in St. Louls next month to! | spend the winter at the Buckingham | iv} 3 3 | | Hotel. : \\\ | Mr. and Mrs.. John Allan Love are. \ 4 j tA : 4 f im Hot Springs, Va., on their wed-' wo it | ding trip. They are expected in St. ~ Ill Love womse ac $322 Wyteen owe 7 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES ES —S ee Pros eens - - - ee et TS a, = SR eee ~~ © oe cy wD Cf - a | — —_ - uh aed ne nen eh. te SE ea ae }) | ward Mrs. Love was Miss Mary | ||| Potter, daughter of the late Mr. and | 4 Ni" ~*~ s. : EMEMBER that we il\ | Mrs. William B. Potter. | Cie prs fo fit = o Mr. and Mrs. William G. Yantis| | , our Corsets, no ma er i! of 5077 Westminster place, will re- how small the price— i) | turn home Nov. 1 from Atlantic for in that way we can Tt City, where they went yesterday fol- guarantee your lasting Hi lowing a visit to New York. hg / . . at f satisfaction. | Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Block have '|peturned from their wedding tripto. | Corsets here for every Jii| California and are making their. / occasion and every type ||| nome in Kansas City. Mrs. Block Newest Styles! Unexcelled Quality! Remarkable Values? of figure, priced '|\|a September bride, was Miss Helen | ||| Van Raalte. daughter of Mr. and $2.50 to $25.00 ||| Mrs. S. Van Raalte of 36 Washington || | terrace. Barry's: 905 Locust St." | Dr. and Mrs J. Graham Whyte ij), | bave returned to St. Louis after as “ absence of four months and are at the Biltmore apartments. They de iparted in June for a motor trip and spent three months at thelr cottage in Fish Creek, Wis. COATS WITH 4 7 5 BEAUTIFULLY HUGE, TAILORED AND LUXURIOUS FUR FINELY TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDERED mee. MODELS Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Candv and daughter will return Nov. I aft- er a lengthy stay in Asheville, N. C | Walter and Billy Candy will spend the Christmas holidays in St. Louis with thelr parents. a reds ere et Bal Warm, soft-napped Coats, erpertly fashioned and generously trimmed a large collection of | e¢ Ferguson. and daughter, Miss with furs of Manchurian wolf, platinum wolf, Viatka coney and caracul. | Rive Furs in the season's Henriette, who have been abroad 3 all summer, will gail Nov. 18 on the Savoy for home. iia i ee | Eee - ~~ +: — = ~~ ‘ Fr tS °°. See — ia - Women and misses who need a fashionable Winter Coat, but limited in the amount they , r a: iri R have to spend, should, by all means, see this exceptional group at $29.75. Styles—the R smartest of the season—miaterials, the handsomest to be had—tailoring of the highest order. It will seem amazing that we can offer such FINE Coats at so low a price. F Your ae ee so urriers in new \ . ; | Other Winter Coats, $15 to $125 (Third Floor.) | | WF style. Our prices are m \ . N Fall D y yl ewest Fa resses $ .75 mn Lf) GS sok ttih crisp, new arrivals of satin Canton, charmeuse, Georgette — Monday—Amazing Sale of Hundreds of Smart Utility Commends These New Tailored Strap Pumps Mrs. Charles Todd Clark of 5297 Westminster place, has departed for . " bo Ma el, Bi $29.75 lasl , S32 os, = ; 4 ' (Fourth Floor.) titividiiziaid Mt to) oo ht i At ht Tt ee P Including models specially purchas- : ed from New York makers and Hats taken from our regular stock. ) MS i smi ih NUH i> . | EH HTH Hint HiT iit i} AH ee and $10 ALT HUME USE LU LU ues — CUT aig Either Style, as Pictured Above, in Among the Newest Effects Are: P atent Kid or Black Satin Gold Lace Hats Combined With Monkey Fur Silver Lace Hats Combined With Matline — COVERED CUBAN-HEELS — Glossy Satin and Metallic Cloth Hats Smart Satin Hats Combined With Fur The tendency towards simplicity in footwear for general use finds pleas Bright Colored Hats With Fur ing suppert in these new one and two strap Pumps, either style as pic- Metallic Cc loth. Gold and Silver Hats tured in patent or black satin. Smartly stitched on vamp and quarter and Stunning Ostrich Trimmed Hats of very best materials, with covered Cuban heels which add to their popu- Brocaded Gold and Silver Hats larity. The siges from 25, to 8, widths AA to D, assure perfect ftting which is always essential at this store; moderately priced at $6.1 ' (Flees Flor.) for all-round wear This favorite Walk-Over Ox- ferd represents the utmost value in good footwear at the popular price of $7. Your choice of black or brown calf with flexible welt soles, and Cuban heels with rubber top- lifts. All sizes in AAA to D. ee Pe eee er EP 9 et me ee oe em — ~ ee a oe a re oo a Bigoe o, * _ a a a ee ean " fee in Shoes. These are ideal Shoes for early Pall wear. $7, $8.50 & $10 Wals-Over 612 Olive St (Second Floor.) $4 AQ Just 200 Trimmed Fall Hats of Panne and $4.49 | 4:68 eae S82 egcwesces eae esg geen es 28s se wet 8 2a Lyons Velvet—While They Last Monday at

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1923. : The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. oT LOU POST-D: ISFATCE § ENGAGEMENTS AND! . WEDDINGS li ! | AMmnouncement is made of the |Marriage of Charles H. Anderson of Washington Avenue Corner of Seventh = Louis and Mrs. Helen M. Brake- field of Chicago, which occurred at ‘the home of the bride, 4550 Beacon | | Street, Chicago, on the evening of | |Oct: 10. The cefemony was per-| formed by the Rev. James S. Ainslie, That Necessary Foot Comfort formerly pastor of the North Shore : | Sonsregational Church, Chicago. | (Mrs. Anderson as Mrs. Helen M. | petined with style and service in se: latest Brakefield, was worthy grand ma-. t me , tron of the Order of Eastern Star | ; ” of the State of Illinois. After: the | ceremony, they left for Signal | Mountain, Tenn., whence they have | _just returned. They will remain in ‘St. Louis until about Jan. 1, when |they will go to Miami, Fla., for the remainder of the winter. | -WALKI NG SHOES | The marriage of Miss Flora Krebs, daughter of Mrs. Caroline Krebs, of For Men—Women—Children 3233 Portis avenue, and Albert M. Harder, son of Mrs. Emma Harder, of 3622 McDonald avenue, took place ‘Tuesday at St. Anthony’s Church during a solemn high mass cele- ‘Mall | brated by Father Bernard. O. F. M., Gites assisted by Father Mark, O. F. M., : as deacon and Father Constantine. Promptly - - O. F. M., as subdeacon. Visiting Poniliasteteas GRIPPER BOOT SHOP Filled ‘clergy in the sanctuary were the * Rev. J. J. Kane and the Rev. R. | ie: N. Eighth St., St. Louis—Ground Floor, Arcade Bldg. Rooney. 8. J., friends of bride and | ‘groom. The bride wore a white |crepe gown with a sunburst of | rhinestones and a long court @ain. The bridal veil was of tulle, held in | place by a coronet of silver. She} carried a bouquet of lilies of the ivalley. Miss Rosemary McCabe was ‘maid of honor. She wore a peach- blow georgette gown. Miss Frances Lierman was bridesmaid and was gowned in gray georgette and lace. Both attendants wore Jarge picture | hats harmonizing with their cos- turnes and carried dahlias. The best man was Eugene Hannebrink. His groomsman was Mathias U. Becker. | O woman need forego the pleas- The ushers were Cyril Herbig and ure and comfort of possessing | Douglas Bryden: After the ceremony : a breakfast was served at Mission a beantiful Fur Jacquette as you |)1mn for the bridal party and rela- will find among our comprehensive |) tives. The couple departed on a motor tour which will take them to assortments the exact style and Washington, D. C. They will make A Three Da V / ha Quality you desire and at a price their home at 32383 Portis avenue. ™ | a ue- ay) you wish to pay. | : Gi . Ph f eo The marriage of Miss Margaret fF a - Some are plain, others lav ishly Padberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. twuing enomena . L. F. Padberg, and Arthur C. Strieb- ~ trimmed Ww ith novelty cuffs and el, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Striebel, of fancv button effects. All are ex- South Virginia avenue, took place at =. : . . St. Anthony's Church, Tuesday quisitely lined with durable silk |) niorning. rr. | in most attractive patterns. Our || The bride wore a gown of satin 2 oo Niagara crepe, embroidered in crys- 7 show Ing comprises: tals and pearls. The court train consisted of two entire rose point) 4 lace shawls lined with silver cloth, y. | Mole, Caracul and over this fell a veil of tulle 4 . caught to the hair with a crown of! a orange blossoms and pearls. Her * Leopard, Nutria slippers were of silver cloth and she carried a shower of bride’s roses and F OX CHOKERS— "yer shter, Mrs. Alphonse Teppe, 7 Embracing Models Resident Priced Considerably. More was matron of honor, and Miss _A large collection of these extremely durable and attrac- _Hildegarde Pohrer, bridesmaid. Lit- . . itle Ros ary Teppe and Robert Furs in the season s most popular shades. | tpn congg re a cihons pea Values Up to $85 Values Up to $55 pride. were flower girl and ring A TT ———— AT ee -o Mh /, 4 a ae % . . ; ORB ae : ~ . > - 3 i» Fe a . 2 : : We 5 ae > oo a . : . = : B ” ——, .* > wa af . . te te \ as . 7. > . = — ~~ ket .-3. DF te ok ty e dn. _——_ . x my : wa ¥ ” . boa 5 a “ : . Sie o Pee : “ " : oe. O08 . A Te su et. . - >. Bee Tr -e- eee bons ee . ‘ Xa x Az i ~ x So f > ° ny ’ r ce, - - . y=” > : - oe > : 4 "-* , we : a Tale a ae « —— a’ 3 ~~ . — Se ee “. ‘Zn r + > ” at. “~.% ot - r —* : ‘ . . 7 - » ~— - af . ‘ - eee 4 = >, we oo 4 ” ~~ ~~ « 5 or * Mls , ‘ ’ - a a4 P a ton, “as, “ . _ . tre +e 4, - ‘ — . * - sT'en Td ~ ~~ a ’ -* ~7 - i". s , ? " x i as - ~ 4 ‘4> , : ae pet ~ » . -. 7 f , ‘ » 4 ' 7 - 4 . * ae 2 ee oe ’ . “y =e ba - Y 4 A . oh a. 2” *. aA. : - . . 4 Sh Pe. Le % . * yr ; Fed an. ot - . Louis for 56 {| paps ib OS a ' Read ewe ST naesubly Werving the people with pees | ywe= Values Up to $45 Values Up to $29.75 known quality footwear. Rees 7 2 ‘2g Without warning and without given an opportunity to ee 2S 2 ite f S renew our lease—the building was leased over our head. i se Ye Se . iG Brandt's will open a new store in a new location to i eae eS : ang | be announced later. Beem oe q | 4 To meet the present situation the store is closed | A Rare Combination of Style and Value sday. ortant announcement in doday's and eal aa aae be of interest to you. BRANDT’S, INC. GPE “CIAL purchases have been augmented by selections from our own higher priced stocks for this sensational three-day sale only! Evening Gowns, Dinner Gowns, Afternoon and Trotteur Frocks in Paris-sponsored models that you Will rec- ognize as original high-cost creations—in variations to meet every fashionable demand. Chiffon velvets, satin crepes, Canton crepes, Poiret twills and charmeen. PS AGREE INS LENA LEL DELLE” EME AERP AI, a 6? Ns . tel abe —_— Te Oe ee 8 eee a ~-e— eer *e wr rr e = S “oon > & = = = subuerecesesetee Lo A >, *% Soa Ga a) ae é ; :

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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 ENGAGEMENTS , with orange blossoms, and her veil \was one worn by the bridegroom's) | 6 o'clock for which reservations) must be made. and cards will be) played after the entertainment. “lara Monson. Myrtle Wood, Irene Detcke, Mary Gunn. Mrs. George Wells, Dorothy Johnson. Martha L. Irma. to Louis R. Bianke. The date h tel, Wm. Murphy, G. Circaridi. E of the wedding has not been set. | Liddy, J. E. Logan, L. O. Conner. _Chas. Loomis, J. G Baker. J. M A eel tt ua ina ely etl, A, “el ila aaa Oe EL LEGO, — a A OE iS - — > - ~s + - > ee nl - ‘ ~~ ~~ — or oe a ee eye ge —.~ 5 o- - « ¥ AND WEDDINGS Geatieeed From Preeeding Pax. at the home of the brides parents At this occasion announcement was made of the engagement of the bridesmaid. Miss Pohrer. and the greomeman. A heme wedding. Oct. 20. was that ef Mies Ethel Lillian Bohn. daug>- ter of the Rev. and Mrs Harry F Bebn of Portland Terrace, Webster Groves, and Ben Quinn. on Saturday evening. The bride was gowned in white crepe, trimmed with satin rib- ben and pearis, and carried white. roses. Her veil was held in place by a bridal wreath. The bride was at- tenéed by her sister. Miss Alice Bohn. who wore orchid rceorgcette and carried pink roses. Little Vir-— ginta Shannan was flower girl. Wti- liam Benstein attended the bdride- | greem and the Rev. H. F. Bohn. the, bride's father. officiated. Out-of- | town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Shannon of Iowa. Miss Mary Leretto Dwyer. @auchter of the tate Mr. and Mre William Dwyer. and Paul J. Kiel. son of Mr. and Mrs. A L. Kiel. of the Berry and Manchester roads and nephew of Maror Kiel. were |flower giris, She carried roses and lilies of the valley. The attendants were Marvy Caine’ and Tucilte Faust, who wore peachbiow taffeta trimmed with silver lace carn nets of silver Jace with long stream- ers. Their flowers were pink roses. Jane Faust and Loretto ~Kelleher wore pink organdy frocks and carried baskets of roses Leo Kiel. brother was best manmjand E. J. Finnegan groomeman. Francis Faust and Randal’ Dwyer were ushers. The couple are in Chicago on their wed- ding trip. and will reside at 4325 Lafavette avenre Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Aird of 1483 Belt avenue. announce the engagre- ment of their daughter. Miss Ruth, to Harry M. Mosiman M Aird told the news to a number of friends at their home Monday evening. mother. V ieses and Announcement of the engagement of Miss Alice Kicker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George.G. Kicker, of 4563 Pace avenue, to Dr. Alva B Rond of Little Rock. Ark., Was made at a luncheon Saturday afternoon. Oct. 20. The wedding date has not been set. J. Walls of 19301 announces the en- Mr. and Mra Kienlen avenue. of the bridegroom | ‘with vellow chrysanthemums. Among The marriage of Miss Anna Bess | Hutchinson. H. Uhl, J. Huckstep and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EE. O. Conner. Weininger Zz. J. Weiminger of St. Loufs County, and Marcus R. Cullom of Montgom- ery City. evening at the Bethel Church. the Rev. G. W. Ballenger of- A Baptist @a* Mo.. took place Tuesday Reaubuncombe.”’ the Halloween skit. Town Club. “Spirituele | C‘onnole, Mrs. Frank Y. Gladney, Mrs. Laura S. Edwards, Helen Mar- _ton Clapp. Mrs. T. M. Sayvman. Dor- othy Jean Sayman and Dr. Frederick W. Roman, director | of New Yerk University. wii) give | a lecture on “Contemporary Bauca-| director,/ tion in Continental Europe,” under | will be presented| Mrs. Frederic Blaine Clarke; prop-j| the auspiges of the College Club Fri- | The cast in-| erties and stage, Lucy Elliott. Thejday, Nov. 2, at 8:00 p. m., at the cindes Prof John Reveriv Robinson,| nlay wil!“he_preceded by dinner at| Wednesday Club auditorium. ficiating. _—_—_—- I the engagement of their daughter, |Miss Anne. to David Alpirn, son. of Mr. and Mrs. A. Alpirn of 4141 os West Pine boulevard. No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Jeanne Tufts of 3674 McRee avenue assisted by her daughter, Miss Clara. entertained Thursday xt cards. The hovee was decorated those present were Mmes H. L. Sit- Mr. and Mrs. M. Rosen announce element i ee TH EL SILK SH OP Harry Walter, Inc. Seventh and St. Charles . Amazingly Low Prices On New Fall Silks | hes_| Imported Chiffon Velvet $6.58 VALTE Black only. 4a Diack : Chiffon Velvet $8.58 VALTE All stik. 42 inches wide: evening shades ; newest c . tnclud- ss ote pening of course. from our Coat Salon —fo reappear, we vYen- Show (Third Floor.) Costume Suits —to achieve individuality! Amsteecratic. to be sure, and therefore fashionable to the nth degree We wonder if you have ever seen such mod- ishness as these three-piece ef. East St. Louis Store—314 Collinsville when formal iress holds swar. Exquisite , Iv fashioned and lay- Granada Stevana Bruyutonia Monterey \ Truvonnet | Konia Francine Raritan Excello fects that reicn <"rreme in the realm of suits? (Third Floer.) Sheer Silken Hosiery j —to serenely brave apprais- img giances and capture admi- ratien. Verv sheer for smart nese—in colors to match the costume or in contrasting hue. Want what rou will, rou ll diseover it here—in quite the finest Hosiery Sher im St Leuis. (Main Floor.) Furs in Abundance ® \ a Wherever you turn—fur-trimmed Coats await your favor | Collars, cuffs and bands of Manchurian wolf squirreletts . , } " } : i platinum wolf, Viatka, beaver, natural squirrel, fitch opossum. 7 1 te ie | rt 1 i i ! | | SIDE. FLOOR—BROADWAY Coats im Our Regular Stocks, $25 to $150 THOMAS W. GARLAND ( INC.) sss yp 5-13 REOADWAY and 4101224 SIXTH st. ( it I : : | : i

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AY, ne dpneee a aie . é ¥ -~ » it; : eae 3 | x ew | SORDAT. os 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 '.. » Memorial Program. Program to be given at Vander- tiger, chairman of | YOOrt’s Auditorium, Saturday, Nov. 5, Lee Schwe. 4 10, at 2:30 p.m. Hunter Jones will A pledge of $1000 toward a nation- Episcopal Women to Help Japan. | women’s auxiliary of the Episcopa | | Church. A resolution was adoptec 1 urging all rectors to suppress raffle: ‘4 Department of the Wom- | if a eres. has ‘ar- Play the organ; Mrs. John S. Stocker |2! fund of $100,000 for Japanese re- ‘end other forms of gambling in con- | " of Con will sing &@ group of songs and Dr.| lief was made Friday by the local! nection with church entertainments I) Wt Armisty “day memorial Atchison will speak. SS - 1 ——— 1} ii —_— ——— —— + yy ak } BOBOLINK Si | R sey; for ices } ; ae Lage 2 Greeting Cards, as ° | re. | pictured, and many oth- ad Pair — i: a er artistic designs in if ; harmonious colors, with . . | Wa | your name and individ- . \ ~| : ual sentiment (plateless «Mercerized welt ra i ix | engraving—facsimile of | : engraving) in gold, sil- ve nF a, | a | , ver, or typographed in Ra L stop . i | black. The prices are 1 iy ve derate. GUARANT EED | Be 25 Cards and PE aly $1.49 to $4.35 \ \ Be Mail Orders Filled—Samples on Request SILK HOSE 8 (Printing Dept.—Main Floor.) | Three seamed back 7 a: ee | the Goods | Spring needle knitting : | ee SS eS a Pr ) 3 ight fitting ankle = ee No shadows here} Ve | In the Beauty Shop | = eee asghe Por You Can Save 25% one pares 4 Wl By the Purchase of ) rend N | foot eas i Coupon Cards Lf Hy [N our spacious, snow-white Beauty Shop, it is a pleasure to be cared for by our skilled attendants. But it is a double pleasure when the | work can be secured at a 25% saving through In these colors: | the use . Coupon Cards. eee These Cards are not transferable, but may be Otter Gray used any time within a year after their pur- Log Cabin Ooze | chase, for manicuring, hairdressing, shampoos, massages, or any other work in the Beauty Shop except per- Autumn Brown Black i manent waving. a = ma eet) « naa Nera, © 5. (Third Floor.) STIX, BAER& FULLER || S7rx, BAER& FULLER GRAND-LEADER GRAND-LEADER STIX. BAER S kK ULLER GRAND-LEADER Sonoras Victrolas Brunswicks e ~ ried st on ci th HG aN ore rs oN 7 : = —* Mi . rl nh a a & ; gl -* > iy oS EEE ET — aa we wht PERN “ a, . , . 5 2 re ; = ‘ 2 ; c, ‘. te - - Sted - , ‘ 5 = 4 — 2 = i = ? 25% > .s CR SE WORE marge ETT ASSIS YA My ee - EPR ROE EO ES SEER ALL RETO, aaa OE NE Seep ee aa ee eee S Se ‘

Page 36

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ The City Circulation © of 1 the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Aperontmotely Equals § that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and t the Times Combined = = — oe — — oo Sees Other i idsetenieteaenall on Deus 7 and 9. This , Section } | ‘ A | Our Optical Servi —_ } I Your eyes can be tested in the morning. Myyou besil | ls iE LZ TU your shopping, so that by the time you are réudy te g . home your glasses will be ready to wear. Yous GRAND-LEADER — S$ FOGQe te - ll - oo ~* > satisfaction in our prompt service as well as our eff treatment. (Matz | Announcement Extraordinary! Your Household Needs Another Sale of A Supplied Monday at Savings ——S_ ——————_- Cr -OC— : Wear-Ever Aluminum : | Ash Cans, $3. Teakettles at $2. 79 - pe Extra-heavy cor- * ” Five-quart size. al qT T os rugated Cans in 25- style, heavy quality oak | i“ gallon size, fitted TT s ‘ | with cover: meade } : Mirro Aluminum ——— for the United — 1 | . . States Government. - SS Roasters, $4.48 They are strong and SS = SS : Oblong shape, durable. Very de- ee OvR _ reputation for Linen merchandising is upheld in this selling which begins Monday, with new Sas ae fitted with baking Of 100 Pieces sirable for use as co ra offerings of Linens exquisite in quality, at prices that make the buying advantages equally as attractive ash or garbage Large size priced at $4.98 as on those former occasions. $792 0 cans: Liquid Veneer Mops, 79¢ Griswold Waffle Irons, $1.79 : : High ba le for use om gas or coal stoves. tN COIN gold bands and on Th re aphe actic: ee brown, crisp waffles. Adjustable handle for cleaning under re De Dinner Set of O’Cedar Polish, 85c : a ve ° = = . . ; +e eight semi-porcelain. Compete} Universal Aluminum Pudding Pans a ouisies for twelve. At 59¢ One-quart cans of this well-known Polish | furniture and automobiles. _ Other Attractive V alues ‘Three-quart size; made of this high-grade alu- . minum, and offered at a special price. Window Ventilators, 79¢ : 1o0-piece Set of semi-porce- Made with black enameled metal f . ar ” Buffet Sets lain, 2:00 Coal Buckets, 49¢ inches high, adjustable to 47 inches in width: iece Set of semi-porce- Made of corrugated galvanized iron, in 17-inch | fitted with-weatherproof cloth; let in ‘teeah At S ).99 i "aan size, with flat bail handle. without draft or dust. ‘. . too-piece Set of ~~ i : “ - ; china, 9.50 “: | , ADEIRA Buffet Sets, : . A preparation for varnishing linoleum; givg | _ oe agence hag of ex- | ial : consisting of one Madeira 10o-piece Set of Japanese china, | windows, etc. made of good quality bristle, and/ it a smooth, lasting finish and prevents a “i cellent bleached a Sal a = oval and ewe reund Madeira $75.00 | fitted with long handle. linen satin =. —*- moscng Di ——_ — = too-piece Set of Japanese aa | several attractive designs for H d-E b id ‘7% very quality round-threa 9.50 selection. They measure 72x72 ‘ afl IT) TOl ere linen: hand stalloped and hand inches. les quthentdered roo-piece Set of imported china, : Wizard Floor Waxer | Fry sia —_ : Set Italian Cloths mca ae f= me ye Plata ~~ S wiles Wall Brushes, $1.95 Liquid Linoleum, $1.60 Quart t Ee - A specially made Brush for cleaning wall paper, LTA FAIA IIA Br AOL IAA IE Ja 4 ws aff $89.50} ~ At $2.98 | Made of steel, et A * : ‘ 47-piece Set of semi-porcelain, The new way of waxing | so angle _ . : ) . : $7.95 floors. mp in weight, | dle with wooden I na Special Selling . 7 C 32-piece Set of semi-porcelain, ' out Rina LB ae oo Mees | grip. A special pur- y, x of $4.50 | gS wood * flocs. Complete || cans enables ws oe At $ ] Bae 7 . : 26-piece Set of semi-porcelain, : ; me with one can of prepared er them at s . : $2.75 F Floor Wax, at this special low price. i ———.,.. a (Fifth Floor.) price. An importer’s surplus stock is being offered in this sale 7 ; at this very special price. Cloths of very fine quality soft- : finished, round-thread linen, in oyster shade. with elaborate Luncheon Sets hand-embroidered designs, and hand scallops. Measure 72 In Threé Special Groups _— inches in diameter. Of Italian Handwork THESE et re Sa ae $6.99 The November Sale of | With Italian Cut Work O (th ee AT A ‘ F soft oyster linen, hand scalloped with Italian At $8.95 handwork in elaborate aa FACH set consists of one square 36x36 inches and four nap- cette at of nay ne rhea Wr, Cl kins to match. Made of fine crash linen, they are hem- ter. six ro-inch and six 6-inch stitched and have solid hand embroidery combined with doilies. s4¢-inch Napkins to handmade cut work. match 6 for $3. 95 SSeS NSe eae ee teers Pus: is an event of much importance to housewives, because the savings it provides — Linen Towels : + -S OE: on these most essential furnishings are really worthwhile. The offerings have Very Spectal — ave been carefully prepared and are especially attractive in point of quality and value. At /5c ere of ry wt) oe —_ ee pea pn damask oer. The Curtains ers. ey are neatly hemstit and measure 18x33 ste — Cloths Ruffled Marquisette Curtains, Pr. At $ 3) 49 inches. They are exceptional values at this low price. Very sheer and attractive are these Mar- sette Curtains, tly made, with ruffied S$ 72x100 Inches At $ / 95 edge; whit or ivecy Gat. Ruled Curtains ¥ a 9 2 . = ed voile are also included. ch pair has tie-backs GUEST Towels of a fine, \ At $29.75 tell = = oa nent MADE ef exceptionally fine quality oyster-color linen N importer’s surplus td match. Size 15x24 inches. these Cloths are elaborately hand scalloped and hand band scalloped with elaborate stock of Italian Cloths, ! ry. Made of Imported Duchesse Curtains at $9.75 Pair The ia eens are of extreme in- embroidered. As there are only 50 to sell at this unusual mo Sage “9 “rt pan oregon price, early selection is advised. Fiber Silk Drapery at $1.50 Yard These beautiful Curtains come in a pleasing assortment of new The lustrous finish gives a rich tone to this Drapery fabric. It linen. 54-inch. (Secend Floor.) * patterms, in ivory and the new beige tint. ae They are very special | hangs softly and is shown in the popular colors. 45 inches wide. SALE OF LIVING-ROOM FURNITURE Fringed Casement Curtains at $1.65 Each Fiber Silk Plisse Cloth, $1.98 Yard Offering 325 Casement Curtains im attractive patterns, each | A crinkled 45-inch drapery fabric used for making shades and wel ; : bed covers. A new and very attractive material, offered at a Our Regular Floor Samples in Complete Suites and Odd car type ef Curtain at a special price, | low price Bungalow Net, 15c Yard | Oi Opaque Shades, 55c Each Pieces at Greatly Reduced Prices—Mostly One of a Kind. pegmatite = Curtain fabric in an attractive new weave, im ecru tint. This | Six hundred Shades of Oil Opaque Cloth in the popular colors, material is very durable and makes pretty curtains for any room. | mounted oo rollers. Size 36x72 —s Subject : Overstuffed Suite, $215.00 _ Davenport, $65.00 Overstuffed Suite, $150.00 —— ee 7. ae Comsists of three beautiful overstuffed | Attractive Overstuffed Daverport in | Two-piece Overstuffed Living - Room pieces upholstered in combination mohair taupe and brown velour. Artistically de- | Suite upholstered in wool mohair. It has and tapestry. Equipped with loose spring | signed in popular Tudor period. | comfortable loose spring filled cushions e ug 3 “Qt ey e Suite. $139.50 oe. Ses00 | ee . ? | Two artistic overstuffed pieces fashioned oa Overstuffed Living-Room im ornate Renaissance style “pad Seamless Axminster Rugs, Se Size, $47.25 tyle. Upholstered iving-NROoom Chair, $29.50 San- - ane & beautiful combination | in silk velour and damask with down-filled Attractively upholstered in artistic fic- RY GS purchased from Smith & Sons. the well known makers of Yonkers, and "- taupe velour. cushions. ured tapestry. Has loose spring filled cush- ford Rugs. Shown in beautiful designs. Exceptionally fine quality. An excel- Overs stuffed Suite, $167.50 | Qverstuffed Suite, $485.00 Suite, consisting of full-size ions. Will harmonize with practically any lent opportunity to purchase Handsome Rugs at a great saving. Two-piece Living-Room Suite upholstered Seseragive qm : Fm pe and chair. Upholstered in bdreo- ceded mohair, equipped with loose spring | filled cushions, moes trimmed. An impor. Coxwell Chair, $29.75 Fringed Velvet Rugs Axminster Rugs, Special, $7.75 filled cushions, moss trimmed. An impor- In graceful Queen Anne design with QxI2 Size, $36.50 An Axminster Rug of finest quality, offered from mc agp ms decided reduction. This Overstuffed Davenport offers an un- (Stxth Filo usual value. Upholstered in sateen—pro- ; ™ vided with loose down-filled cushions. —= Davenport Table, $10.75 > «ee ee ee Finished in English brown mahcegany in ef : — ~ + = sot. => =

——w Convenient Pabdhene ass ay B eA

Page 37

SUNDAY. : . ° ~ae STOBER 28. 1922. | Ben Conk es 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 ee ee ee A LL LE ALA LC: ee el et ALN eG atc ———— a —_ EE ees al Charge Purch + : j k If You Live Out of the City , s ae etfion Go Write Mary Allen of our Personal Shopping Bureau. (Main Floor.) She will shop for you as carefully as though your re- GRAND-LEAD quirements were her own. Opening Display and Selling of Dolls and Accessories THE arrival of a number of advance shipments makes it possible for us to offer our customers an early choice of Dolls and Toys at prices that are most advantageous. We are confident that you will anticipate Christmas requirements in view of the at- tractive offerings we present Monday. Mama Doll, $5.75 aa | Mama Doll, $2.98 fi This Doll | : Wey: 2 ) This Doll is 17 inches ; tall, has | is 16inches moving t tall, has eyes, wig, \ ee oe ¢ Oo mp osi- p Eatin i> rae te tion head e in “A WOT Dressed rosk o f | : various Doll Carriage, $9.75 as sorted colors A dainty Carriage for her | . ,yored : ; | doll, which comes in either t r immed ° - - - frocks with in lace, blue or gray, and is lined with ro wi with cap to | TeP cloth. match. DS, 79Cc blish. The Mop hed when soiled. under furniture. 85c¢ nown Polish for | ' | ’ AG & — ! il ie i a i cesar Eraaeae Automobiles, $17.g0 | Ae ae Character Baby, $1.59 Liberty Auto, has windshield, EE dummy spotlight, runningboard and Reema Sg tnd meter, dum- : | my headlight, bumper and gear- \ ‘ ing Doll, ning Baby ) shift lever, and stop signal. 26% inches Doll is 13% Finished in tan, black fenders tall. is ful inches tall, 4 i and red disc wheels and rubber , . joi 7. has pretty nl has bisque head evia with mov- ent with and lashes, lashes, ands short — bob wig. | an d long, A Special Selling of (Fifth Fleer.) HANDKERCHIEFS " (Fifth Floor) if. . ‘3 SEMI- ANN : Al ~ Al BE OF DRESSES THE importance of this Sale is measured by the extremely low prices that are quoted . 7 n imported Handkerchiefs of the finer qualities. rs, 79C metal frames, 11 | inches in width; let in fresh air Ei , o8 [ o¢ ; “ates 1°. 5 sete 203% : ets . were ‘ ‘ate nat : : at Seer ' t ; if LOL AEM YM IY YY & SP RP STSSEZE SRL SC SPECS LELERA SES. Ch CL LCA CIA TM OPA OA A OA OTA AAI VAMOS Ia i LILIA OT TOT as Ces ZZ Od - ° Shipments recently arrived from abroad have brought large quantities of Handkerchiefs, all of them excellent examples of foreign handwork. You 1000 Dresses of Cloth, Silk and Velvet Are Offered in One Price Group are ic pees needs’ aah to antipaes Gt guraiassn- MONDAY morning at 9 o'clock will see the opening of our $ Excellent materials have been employed, selected from the | Hand-Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 25c, 35c, 50c great Semi-Annual Dress Sale, offering the latest mod- most popular fabrics; Poiret twills, satins, chiffon velvets, GECURED from one of Belfast's leading makers, which comprise their els for the Wintér of 1923-24. 1000 Dresses have been spe- Georgettes, Canton crepes, crepe-back satins and numerous 7 entire line. All a Irish — a white and colored embroidered corners. cially purchased for this occasion. They embody the season’s pleasing combinations. In this offering may be found a smart i, and % inch hems. An acceptable gift. latest fashion whims, and reveal the mode in pleasing vari- Frock for every sort of daytime and informal wear to meet mmm UNS 2 of 2 0 mee ation. Five of the styles are shown above. the most exacting demands. The colors are conservative, The sizes are 34 to 46. many made dashing by the introduction of bright color in the trimming. Handkerchiefs Yo ' sar niteent . hird Floor.) , > ae . . Early Selection Is Advisable " At 10c Each A FAS a | Handkerchiefs A remarkable value is : 2 for 25¢ offered in these sheer Irish linen Handker- iefs f Neat- Handkerchiefs from St. , | chiefs for women. Ar T Needlework Gall. They have dainty ily ne: Y%-inch corner designs, are all- pene oe bene bo am around hemstitched and — . Valenciennes Laces St ped Bedspr eads at $1.59 come in white and col- — usual values at this spe- At 69c Dozen a ' 5 2? 5 ae — BREDSPREADS stamped on ored combinations of em- AY , cial price. French Valenciennes Laces, ii + At | (| ae s. unbleached muslin, in three broidery. —— ; attractive designs for French knot : ‘ Ci iiiceen to vesthes oc 1 | 1 . = HM) oor lazy-daisy embroidery. At this Women’s Handkerchiefs Men’s Linen tractive designs in several | F'VERY mother is familiar with the eae a. 6 for 50c Handkerchiefs, 25c | Pri “Slit -_ ¢ g splendid features of Tim Caps mn x A 3S XN Lace-Trimmed a ee ee we — Made of good quality Irish linen, these, | NCess ps a 1.9 2) for boys and will recognize what an —srsVKW ee a Scarfs, $1.00 neatly hemstitched hems. sh epreiin: kerchiefs for men come in regulation size. kenge ee eee Ls unusual value these offer. Knitted auy oo eF i Scarfs with linen centers, lace “ : Initialed Handkerchiefs three small ruffles. Black, Hh t of pure worsted in navy, brown, tan, . Fh | | y suse "ae gg ay Men’s Handkerchiefs 5B | mavy and brown. Sizes 36 it gray, green, blue, cinnamon and sahaat: > _— Also 24-inch centers with em- 15c—7 for $1.00 55c—$3.2 Ox shad ie 0 44. : : : heather. The wool is brushed h broidered designs. Fine quality soft-finish cambric Handkerchiefs A Handkerchief for men, of fine Irish linen, f men g and . : Chamoisette Gauntlets eageen . ; o if Drushed on the Piece Buffet S ts - for men. Finished with %-inch hemstitched with effective hand-embroidered . letter ata at At Pai inside, making a soft comfortable 3” ets, 39 hem. initial. Put up one-half dozen in a gift aan 59c r . p lining. All sizes Stamped on Belgian linen, effective designs for solid em- ; - ‘Boys’ broidery. Some have French knot combinations. | —_— Strap wrist, spear point em- (Boys Own Store—Fourtl Fieor.) (Second Floor.) ~ ° ° : i alii broidered backs. The color as- ne Re inher Subject to 2 sortment is varied. All sizes. The N w M we offer 300 dozen of these beauti adei : : bs ° Handkerchiefs, representing a fortunate purchase made by our ixth Floor.) a) 7-Piece Water Set, $1.00 , -g elin B ° ° European representative. They are of fine linen,jhand embroidered | | Water Set with hand-cut de- AV p ags R ay S 1 Machine in graceful Madeira patterns. Every Handkerchief is perfect and c Signs on good clear glassware. OY CW neg standard 11-inch size. Women who are familiar with the value of these Handkerchiefs will recognize this as a most unusual of- Set includes pitcher and six glasses. ~ 00 £ i ad Hand-cut Water Tumblers, S pecial , $ At S$ 4 sed - at ering gerry Scarfs CONSTRUCTED of good . THESE high-grade Sewing Machines are 4 Se I HE NEW SWEATERS iz es / . 2 AS aie . 2 h * i : : oe oS ae ee eee pads. * vine” V6". = ’ =) 2+ > is wa =; “HS ys [> - es“) ae —) jt 4 ed Bee oe 7 2 a Oe ae Ly TE ee 4 Zz , ieee oo a ee te: a tn — oa ie * se 6 Soe ee pi S b- ~ »* ‘ neon . es . — - ~, - - » = 4 “4 ~ ee & : = = = °. r - . . >* . . »* 7 ig spall > - ~ - t ‘ a € = == + Rin — ce Ae _ a * ~<a ~ : z : ° .* “i - — THRIFT AVENUE iapecial Sale of The Buy-Way of St. Louis Boys Tim Caps PES ee Ey, PP re Se OE, en ey REE Oo 7 aT ge A Kayser Gauntlet with grade leather in 18-inch , = equipped with a special four-motion - | : : Stamped Scarfs, lace trim- size. Full leather lined and ' Mir which guarantees a perfect stitch Kes E Chappie Coat, of soft brushed wool, combines er sieges med, size 17x50 inches, have we _ 8! ie ; jewel cloth amare: also Bun- with inside pocket. They have Beautifully finished quarter-sawed oak case, [| ee F to an unusual degree the attributes of smartness l i reinforced corners, claw 1 four-drawer style, comes complete with a 2 ae Belgian linen. Assorted de-| catches, inside lock and strong ff wi full set of attachments. prepay tree Ping Po en ime oe ae. [A emectential Dag This Machine can be purchased on the we pasion pop *s Ruffled Curtains ere See. Servece, : wy Club Plan of $1.00 a week if desired. eres sizes, at special prices. : suitable for man or woman. j (Fifth Floor.) At $1.29 Pair (Fourth Floor.) tine Ruffled edge, trim i ud At $10.00— eetoss haa veg ty en — , V acuum 4 ue rw | | Smart model with buff and brown Fringed Casement : if ie | stripes at bottom. Collar and bell i) ae | l bound with silk braid. Curtains. $1.00 Each ( leaners Eee : 2 pepece : . In a beautiful pattern, trim- | re : easecuee A Allover plaid model finished with on b ith bullion Le! two ckets and bound with braid. — | : FIVE-DAY loan of the new ; Buff or gray background. : (‘Thritt Avenuve—Main Floor.) . : grand prize Eureka Vacuum Madeira Ovals, 35c Each P Hand-scalloped and hand- ‘| Clea oie oe pe van — A Special Selling of At $] < 5 oa ant embroidered Madeira : | obligations, to you. ive it a Mi P i oe ea awe thorough .test on your rugs and ITOrs Plaid brushed wool Coat with con- _ (Square 7—Main Floor.) Carpets. You will be convinced At $9 85 | At $14 95 vertible collar, bell sleeves and pock- Silk Cantons, $2.08 that you cannot be without this v7. Os oe ore Se a ets. Navy-and-gray, brown-and-buff, Reversible quality, with a | splendid labor-saving device. MIRRORS in panel or hor- panel or horizontal styles. These or buff-and-brown. Side-fastening Permanent pebble surface; ' izontal shape, of fine qual- | 2-- very decorative for console style. black, navy and the new Your purchase may be made ity plate glass, fitted in plaim | tapie or mantel. " s or ornamenta! frames. : Towns. 40 inches wide. on deferred payment plan, if de- Dress Taffeta ‘aad At $19.85 . Tle aft ‘$24.95 ‘. Brushed wool Coat in button-front style, with striped At $1.98 Yard A well selected group of as- | panel or horizontal shape, wired bottom and inverted pockets. ; ' ted styles. all of which reflect | complete to connect with lamp : : J . . Plain and changeable colors. See demonstration on fifth sorted styles, all of which retie Geld an diltat aan Plaid model in buff-orange-and-brown combination, ill make a 1 . excellent values. These Mirrors | socket. — é ' afternoon tethegg ry “ate”. floor, and ask for particulars. are offered at this special price | fitted with miter cut plate mir- with bell sleeves and two pockets. Bound with buff silk calator Square—Main Floor. , (Fifth Floor.) for Monday's selling. ror. (Fifth Floor.) braid, and fastened in front. (Third Floor.) = SPE SEFISTERTSI TE SHERESE SSS St 2 PL TETESE SL ESTE SSSTERHSS SSSR SE ESSSSE TESTIS EQSTTTSSSSSSSS SSS SFSSSITZLTSSEETESTSTEPESTESES ie a Yrs AS. “ ri <2 4 = _ = ae ee 3 2 FER EOS 0 OO - in — » f ~;, ‘? 2 : 8 ee Pl Nis ep a | ix a . = Maem ol . z ok # —e di : 33 . = a - a ~ #3. ‘ im oy » a - (og ein: “e. ose

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gi A RNS SORRENTINO ae I en ee 10 ,ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH = The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined SERB ERB ERB EBEBBEEBBHBaBBETS BEE RBS SSE REEEBESSB8 eas | BEEZ ERR ERE EEBRSEEREER LER EMBRBEBSeEBeeeessS ‘ Mis te vy ° ; . } ee . © These New Overblouses Women’s Union Suits | | Charge Purchases Now Mac e | Are of Imported English Broadcloth Samples of $1.25 and $1.50 Kinds Pleasing Peter Pan and V-neck styles in these at- A good quality of white ribbed, fleeced Union ES, we will take Ve ; — rk impor’ eoiecn "one: se meme $ Q5 Suits. High necks, long sleeves and Silks, the entire su sew J ) ‘ oe cg seat trill trimmed. Sizes D2 ankle length, or with low neck and SSc tom, we turn these “th to our pa ro! ee OR bs. 5 anal iesih lian Ie no sleeves. Sizes 36 to 44... (Second Floor—Nagents.) Don't delay, a rare Silk: a onday. 54 2000 New lg: Unusual Purchases Mike Possible This Saleof =~ | { r d $4.00 Block AS) Fur C ta 5 feet Sateen u r O a t S am " a 1 7 tan. gies 2 yen 4 . ae eocoa, seal brown or bla }| Aprons Capes and Wraps : sion ea te —of soft quality _ black A Namber of Fine On Sale at . 3 hades of br with 4 asl pet leg : Be black ; 40 inches wide. vomiting oe and eee ; 3 Sample Coats $ .00 | | : ‘ , _ navy blue or black; + bias binding. Made in the : ; —— | : > dréss designs ; 40 inche long waist model with Will Be Found oo | oo . vaghe gr black ; 40 inches wide et. : nents 3 Rei o P fo 1S line : vie. He early Tor these alware go quickis 9°) :95 These Housewares oe ; . full. with a wide sweep. —— w when we can offer this special price. Priced. nese an inches long. Fancy filo - : | ing. ful $3.00 Pattern Tablecloths . 45c Huck Towels 52.68 Set of Sancepans ° y der aaah and also in man- Tee a ae Porn «: bi Union Linen Cloths, 66x¢6-inch 1$x36-inch size, hemstitched, : ‘ @ —of Reavy, high-grade - nish checks. Large sailor col- ; beaver and henna. size, full bleached. colored borders. aluminum, in the wanted : L lars and turnback euffs. Satin DD, cist oi mindtnnntik tndes 29 sizes of 1. 1%. 2 and 3 | Ah. ribben trimmed. a \Fearth Fleer (Main Floor—Nugents.) ee Sar Soe $] 00 | (Fourth Fleer—Nugents.) _ : iB Sw . +. ' : ? — > —— . Bi sages | clal 4-Pc. Sets.. Junior F Joor Lamps a fee RU = = In the October Sale! a ee ee Shades are of rich lustrous silk, ar- on oie enam- | e e tistically shaped and trimmed it . | ~ long Siete and bands. cane $2.50 Coffee Per- Special. $1.49 . I Ing u S ecelaters of pure hand-turned tn new designs, finished high-grade alumi- tn polychrome, walnut and Diack. num in $- ae tops rnig $ 1 50 Myo hw ox 8 g-- Tomerrow — in A Pair Compieie 9 = : | cups. Special.... the October Sale! Comple:e ; ede Enameled Birqg Cages, A remarkable of- 9 J “Genuine Hendryx, " reund fering of 35-inch ne Lamps ; . . | ~ egg Fringed Curtains $3.50 Boudoir Lamps aj. 7 i octet in four patterns. Artistic art metal bases, finished in ivor: . aA H ave double . he a eon : hemmed bottoms and bullion fringe heavy “W ear-Ever”’ alu- | S : . silk of various colors. minum, seif- $2 19 q with block heading. Complete Lamps............ ee seen: Saas (Feerth Fleer—N ugents.) nigh ring and re- $1.69 : ; 44 4 | : . . 3 $5.50 and $6.50 Panel SS | = | sarge size. t . Sets are > sul eat lave adiustable ' — j opper reflector. = - but slight. They are in a charm- ' Tery special 5.95 ing bDright goid lace border dec- oration. There's — reel nual Filet and Scotch weave, bordered Casement aad Siet & 36 4 42 twelve per: _ ait Sadat } res " Crystay White Laza- and figured styles; some overieocked, | ... weive persons, Dread and butter Se Coal Buckets, | neh S25 | Wask Geilers, £)'! E Seam. (‘No phone | others lace edges. Splendid selection inches wide, made of durable quality : 4 7. a—_s -* 4 ~ Egy ptian yarns Splendid assortment lat > > f heavy galvanized | No. § size. wai . a Ate sou P s . ned 4 i= : ’ ’ 7 al P * a pi a- “ -ast t with reinforced bet- | co rders filled.) | White, tvory og beige . gravy boat services inc!uded toms 47 26 Bars fer . : ? 66 of patterns. White, trory GOO EP. o.0.6:-c:din i ic - er belges gene... co. .steu d cial handles .. Py | , $12 50 D r Sets handies ; —— 24-piece attractive gold lace 42 pieces, latest floral basket cates 36 to — _aoe Silks Silk 75¢ Fiber Silk-Mixed Drapery border, 6 large dinner plates, 6 decoration. Neatly arranged cellent quality. Wide range of plain 98 meeiis* wee . cups and saucers, 6 sauce dishes. Full service for § person ith . , Ideal for daily _— Wom ? 9 0 and Sgured effecta in all @ a EE pte $3.19 crea! ‘ en = . wanted drapery coiors. Yard . _ use $2.50 Console Bowls With rraveling B T RR? ~ if Artificial Fruit $2.25 Set of Six Fog wo § ecials i Shades | Choice of iridescent multi-color center Cc d S 16-inch Size p in | bowls with fren stands or without In- ups an (,enuine leather Bags with lift eatehe — cluding $ pieces wax finish artificia! Of Imported t ina ae bid ith Mit catehes, mside 36x6 Shades .rnpered tain , ' , i — fruit. ie : with hand painted flora: iock and leather lining I6-inch ” : Appica, oranges, peach, pear, red designs. eguiar « ae at i page. imte on and yellow bananas, grapes. $] = iow shape See $] | | ee Mere: ee 64 ef @ for..... . overnight style. Extra special spring roller. White. yei- (Peearth Fleer—Nuagents.) (Feearth Fleer—agenes.) iow or green. Compiete. . | Sess eseeeseaeuggs a SBESSSSESERESTEESISSSSSEESSES SB 7 ‘

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as oa ~ See emg le ete ee cee. ee "NDAY, -ER 28. ieee TT ea te eee te wv : ’ rts * ae . ° *y ; J :! : +) 4 1 “ =" were, ee ee a 5000.8 7 ade Gauen ents Rendered December 1 st $4.00 Beaded Bags $10 Beautiful Norma Pearls . 4 ; : 1 ; From France and Belgium m= Ld 24-In. Graduated Strands I] take Ccve | ¢ Silk chief, when offered 16,000 yards of beautiful Here is a special lot of drawstring 5 “ ‘ These unusually attractive Nor- style Beaded in a wide range of . ; ma Pearls are a remarkable re- i , . - entire surp lew York importer and converter. And, as is our cus. Deautiful colors and des . i. at Nee bs ee oe turn these gammy to Our patrons at this most unusual low price. ia celle 2 ee \. are guaranteed te 95 signs. Every one perfect : luster rare Silk t . f anday. eT a — (Main Fleor—Nugents.) 3.25, § ac $4.00 Silks eat Silk qugat This One Price =. ivory and black; 40 inches wide » tan, gray and black; 40 jnches wide... seal brown or black; 40 inches wide.. ht and dark colors; yard wide. . or black ; 40 inches wide ‘black; 40 inches wide thes wide - 40 inches wide ‘pavy blue or black; 40 inches wide Aréss designs ; 40 inches wide black ; 40 inches wide . 2 = * ie 4 . CPUPVECAOOAOUOULEDOROOOOUEAELESDOCEEOUEEOAEGEDOCHUELOEEAECUODESUOA EEOC EE AEUOUS TOAD ACUATUE ACA UEAETOELOCUEDOCLOROUCUAEOAAS EACLE ADEA A OROOO EASE OATUA ADEN . - Se tl eel . — PSS. nee .. + ~ lly navy blue, sea] or « he wanted shades; e Chines in navy } fon Taffetas in, « in the much-sought shades of bro a In a soft Inet in seal bro in a heavy lustrous le ines; extra he e much-sought Faille; 40 inches the much-sought the much-sought Taffetas ; 40 inches. ice of golden or daw Se —~ * \ \"" Ve \ You'll Find y | \ EveryGood |. >i 3 "3 ' \ ‘i —-* KS - \ \, \ Material ie» = Coliseum \\\\\ oe - » \v \ and Every ey ——— Se eee = be are een, eee « L ALK \ Le nN } Popular Fur Used - 40 inches wide.......... SO Peet a : 40 inches wide \W \) ae You'll Find 1 1 ~ W BR i I j cores o A\" ol Charme Wool Velour [$4.00 Poiret Twill pare T\f ee 5 4-inch This lovely 7 b eautiful $ 98 fine 5 +-$ 50 quality quality, e inch all- md all - wool all- wool wool fab- m a terial, 4 Velour, ricis firmly woven in @ made of fine French yarns double warp, clesely twill The most # in weights for capes, suits twilled, tm correct dress fabric for Fall 4 and dresses. Comes 54 weight. A very beauti- and comes in afl inches wide. Navy, Sor- ful material for Winter shades of rosewood, rento, brown, taupe, rein- ' : wear. Comes in navy dovan, blue, al 5 deer black. blue or brown. (Main ~Frcend~. ~ (™ Floor—N ugents.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) | Lind@et Sc $2.50 Stamped Spreads the Best / Sh ar \ \ own This \ | a - | \ / y F 4) y \ Our Annual Winter “Coat Week” needs no introduction to the women of St. Louis. It is one of the biggest events in our Ready-to-Wear year. These groups mentioned are but a few of the special offerings in the magnificent collection of Coats you will find here tomorrow. $40, $45 and $50 Coats 860 Coats of Bolivia, trouvenette, Granada, raritan and other fine cloths— some plain, but most trimmed with collars of such furs as Manchurian wolf, squirrel- ette, red fox and opossum. You will find 42 styles in this one group alone from which to make selection. In all sizes from 16 to 46. Stamped sortment of ity impec consisting 2 10-inch hemstiteck 79c Table ‘1 Styles of complete- an ae ’ up Aprons, are | ; a " Runners 3 % ginghams and | Two New Designs stitched om - One of Which ist! : broidery amen Is Shown Basket and running needlieweave Scarfs 18x¢5-inch — and | stitch embroidery de- we and Backs; , . ) for embroidery,| signs. Simple and : -stitch, lazy-daisy , stsees. other artistic de- | easily completed. Al! ==*:. VO! ; Extra special; 65c , : : Exceptional, 35 stamped on a high-grade 86x99-inch muslin, with bolster values ...« cover attached. For full size beds. ) (Feurth Ficor—Nugents.) RWWA ~ , , » ie 2 , \ Ad A Group Much Underpriced Sg . The Coats in this _ Sateen Bloomers ew it: (Gale Length group are most unusual. g Z , | J oes ot $ ¢ Costume Slip ete} ht ony More than 100 are of- Z 4 nigh grade cae fine img a | elasce the meet ( , O a om fered for selection. Ay cthrobes in Indian, MB Bodice top ji ae ee Some are plain, others “G ther designs. Large ; styles, trimmed with fancy ine standard quality Sateen P ° dF are richlv set off with | atin trimmed MA)) “%titching. Some fullness over ~ Bloomers. Double elastic cuffs rice rom 7 = ’ with silk cord. Fal’ the hip. Come in black, navy, - onal - wel tases es furs, among which ‘cord and tassel! beaver and henna. » tsar eset you I] find all the most -—~ Fieer—N . alii Wagents.) (Feurth Floor—Nugents.) popular. Sizes in this — group range from 16 to 20. aw \ $70 to p to $165.00 110extraordinary Are 20% to 30% Less Here Coats are offered tomor- Than You’d Find Them row at this price. They Elsewhere are of velverette, For- Coats of Gerona, Preciosa, | ™osa and Nubian, and Oriona and Marvella with lux- all have collars of the urious collars, cuffs and bor- rich golden beaver, nat- ders of gorgeous furs. All | ural squirrel, fox, wolf beautifully lined with silk or ond earacul. Sises in jy, 4 HY || | ! in. A wide range of styles / | s ae which to choose. these Coats range from “4, y { /* 16 to 48. Extraordinary Purchase and Sale Monday laid Blankets ~ RRBVannn “S — “a SS SS x “RAWWWW Big, Soft, Warm Blankets. Priced Far Below Their Value. This offering is due to a very fortunate purchase. We deem it rare good for- tune to be able to present such an opportunity at the very start of the Winter Season. You'll find these are soft, warm Blankets in the size 66x80 inches and you can choose of tan, blue, gray and pink plaids. Al! have overcast ends. (Third Fleer.) j . . r + . - ¢ } z r . 4 : » - p 2 . 3 y TTT ELULCUL HULME LUUULLUILUUL PETAL LOLEL LLM s AVAQQUUUUNUTUOOUUEOUUOOUENTOOOUUOGUFONOTOUUOOEOOUUTOUETOOOOOTONONOOOOUONTOOOUUUUOOOOOOOOOSG040DNO0O0U0UEGO80004000000000Q00 0000000000 ENNONOODAnOOOOOOGUDUOLEGNOOOOOOAGEAGGGGOOGUONNONONENONASOOOOOTECEOOOO GEES Oorryegy a Oa nnENeA ETE | ‘s The Best Rug News of Many Weeks: | The New Carter Tufted 1. ’ ‘ ere’s me News! A Remar e ° ' rs ; — Y $47.50 Axminster Rugs = Bedspread Sets = = | | Of unbleached . 3 . 4c | SS ae Sale of Simmons Beds | 22 cS sen: Onsara oe ? . On sale at this special price only because = : ' nd 42 : | i | | . 4 Very Special Parchase, Enabling Us to Offer of a fortunate purchasing opportunity. Are $ 75 . pint: uality , : | aa. in choice Persian designs in rich blues, tans, a ! krin- antety : aan nfl ‘T } $26.50 Simmons 3-Piece Beds ateatGaadh Geum, ilk cena alien eal 55C In| : Wood finished Beds. with have a heavy nap. . Fi . ‘e'elg!, two-inch round continuous S ” ap 7. ~ = = posts and flat fillers. In .00 Velvet Rugs ery i both twin and full bed sizes $18.00 Gold Ss ] $60 - ongee ae | if } with elevated non-sag springs. P 1 R ae | « , : i ae On gale ats....-.-- ptintbeacvadun Congo eum ugs seam 49¢ . | = oa . ye gh ‘ . . eae : ° e newest de« re lection of neat Persian $24.50 Simmons Steel Beds to wear satisfactorily. On Chinese patterns. All are close Also in wood finishes and in twin and full bed sizes. ly woven, " = -inc d ) ; . $9.00 Simmons Spring Have 1%-inch round posts and groupe $17.15 $32.50 Brussels Rugs ; . . g we fe der, gold and white in guar- flat fillers. On sale at..........++. Paar eo Oil-tempered siee! — ' ose me - __. SSO Anmunster Bugs. dex, quid on8 wets aprings, Priced. $16.50 Simmons Steel Beds a — $27.50 a ae allover designs in taupe. —— $42.50 F 2-ft. size. Rugs blue and gray. On male at......... $19.50 Mattresses Wood finished Beds with two-inch round contin ecisihés quent Maas the Oada-tt. size. Rugs of this ; Soe ar 60-1b. ail-gotten layer felt C16 46 yous post and fiat fillers. Curved foot goleum, in patterns suit- ony rtain to give es- | $45 , ee Mattresses . t) le. On sale at abie for every room. 69¢ — og ” ial | muse 6f fine quality ae i aanetines aman” tan simi oa Fileor— age and coiors. | Gm the rich patterns and colors only to be salen aan (Third Fileor—N agents.) found in good Wiltens. On sale at sse = 22s re se | Pee RSPR RPS REE ET ETP PPE EEE. S ten fe) hv eee ce ke ee ee Sa ESE eaeaeeseaerertaerg aguas 8 a ce B. ss : — - s os 3 -

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et ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dafly Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined eee eee RSET WUEET EEG P ; ff ; ——-— . Socialltems —_|| “Home- Owners’ Opportunity Sale oe alk : re > : : : = ye FERTISSD. FTE aS Ae & ¥*% ee SEAS PS a intimin om ait f Bors’ Overcoars Specks; similar to Pecuet C : e ) , "Fa : brands; cut from piece | ants uits are on sale. These coats are woo!l- > ee SS ® on ce. lpes cS a7 . > 3% Mer "s ot mixed im all the popular dark i. nn 2 " ’ . oe =-? eo - ~ Sizes - 36-In. ee Muslin for Monday Only | oo.ors and wanted styles, Pric ‘ar i‘: ali celers and Excellent quay closely fj new lot suit - gUICR S€i.ins RES : igs argt @uasi-) woven. fu! leached : ; = cut from bolt i7c Sizes =. U xo rs = nion Suits please 9 to 16 | =) Foe Me and wemen s — * . . as S1-In. Unbleached Sheeting particu la: oii Tes : eeler sleevecess, ¥ e D iS anA.i.eé 3 a youth. At - Good, serviceable quality, , ews well sy - 7 very ciosely woven; fee from c—- = 1 : ° . j th, l sizes black specks: ‘ ot ai ts it 44¢ advise early cut nm Dot , shopping 81x90 Bleached Sheets tae Semin -amitte > Extra : ‘ length A. Sizes : vie clesely wove! an eached seam esas d eep P bs Qne soft aus! inch: the popular wool . Women’s Vests hems : " wa ity ion Febach Serge in navy fabric for rour Winter dress— neguiar and eira li.t-up shou.der . in navy biue "es . Ye buil 2 we brown and SI 98 y di a c *_eeeeee = « -* .* ‘te = Made from remnants dbieached Peppere)) sheeting: hemmed....... Most of the things you like to wear cost more than you like to pay. But Kayser Chamoisette Gloyes are the lowest-costing, longest- lasting, best-looking gloves a woman can wear. Easy to put on. Easy to wash! Easy to look at. Crochet Spreads A Monday Basement Offering of | / border: stam: > + | a designs 81-In. Bleached Shoe infants "Coats =F 8288 aoe om as Sea ean aasia lll . O18 Sie aes | ot —— ver ose ’ we ‘i on A0i¢ rials are wool veiour, . : | L250. a .. Sco f * “ ae enaaee tien Damask: beautiful = 22c ut Percales polair, camelettes, piaids, = . ee wee Ragenege sic: 7 — flora. designs . de 1@ te = Ver@d Leagths« 1? that woul Scout Dercales tn white and and wool mixtures. ordinarily ig shades. * N fron nego 3.33 to n C“hotce of many Sate “~~ sm neg Ye Meee 2 to 14 _TSe¢ Bathrobing | Women’s “‘annelette $2.50 Corsets and Elastic Girdles . Fine Plaid Blankets ed we! ight. ctiy ani ~~ beautiful! Dia: ooo — oatta? gray and tan, “ain! ished. . ~ a | 7 — ; edges. Double bed size $3. 35 ae pada: ~ PS ' oat Excellent “anew , y 1 | oe a ee ae \ Wool- eo Blankets vy 'de , ‘ [eMWa.s: 36-In. Sbaker i Piain im an Simin cool heavy, double fleece. | | i y ou W ull find suede. Sart in. patent, $ on _ os. : a aaanie $1.25 SSSESRSSESESESSSHSECSSSSESSSUBSEEESSSESESEHRESESESSBS tS Bseecses He (jj . CHAMOISETTE GLO ASG. U.S. OAT. OFF. I= IT ISN'T KAYSER—IT ISN’T CHAMOISE1 . ~~ eg ion styles and piain leathers “ oy 7 in Just rignt $1. 29 Luncheon Cloth . eS , = he right styles for Fall. fee Of decorated oll cloth. Six! ™ gn) Sho es in black and brown, k hi ize. di . q = xe an, > e + . lg pacteres 43 $1 00 : : s ag — alf leathers, with Good ivear 39¢ Comfort Cretonne All the new patterns, 19% , 86 inthes wide > Sf Weal Ss les eee ee ee ee ee nn en See eaearr

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\ “qerosER 28.” 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dailv Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ts — SO ee ee ——— ah —. —_ ee owe, oe ee - ~~ « s ing Leased Over Our Head FORCED TO VACATE ad ¢ a Greatest Sacrifice of Fine Footwear St. Louis Has Ever Known FQUTWEAR id. Wired complete ! CLOSED TOMORROW =. To Mark Down Entire Stock For Quick-Complete Removal oe Jale For Women, Children, Men » Sale Starts Tuesday i 3 See Details in FS} Tomorrow's Post-Dispatch a Ne a Pair Will Be Moved to the New Store nity Sale’? at Small Cost & ee ee - SEP 8 PIMA YD Pe BEP ROOM f.70 11.90 5.4m | 2.20 1.10 1.10 1.485 ; Promptly }N. Seventh St, > DOLPH *. Wanted—-100 Experienced Shoe Salesmen Apply at Brandt's Tomorrow—618 Washington |of the school activities. Mrs. J. P. ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN’S SOCIETIES AND CLUBS The science section of the Wednesday Club will meet Wednes- day at 1:30 p. m., with Mrs. Roscoe Anderson as leader. W. E. McCourt, professor of geology in Washington University and dean of ve Schools of Engineering and Architecture, will deliver an illustrated lecture on ,“The Face of the Earth.” Mrs. Arch- er Wall Douglas will give the cur- rent science review, assisted by Miss | Ettie Jordan, Mrs. J. D. Nettleship, Mrs. A. V. L. Brokaw and Mrs. Charlies A. Houts. The art section of the Wednesday Club, with Mrs. John E. Mateer as chairman, will _hold its first meeting of the season | Wednesday at 3 p. m. Under the | leadership of Mrs. Clinton H. Lub- | bock, commercial art will be con- ‘sidered. David Leavitt will be a | guest speaker. In the department 'of music, which this year is collabo- rating with the art sestjon, Mrs. Har- ‘sey W. Salm®m will speak on “The ‘emcee: of the Piano.” | The College Club of St. Louts will | give a dramatic reading of “A Hardy | Perennial,” by Arthur Meeker Jr., | under direction of Miss Nan Taussig, ‘Tuesday at 3 p. m. College gradu- ates of 1923 are invited. The fol- lowing cast will give the reading: Miss Grace Adams, Miss Dorothy _Jackes, Mr. H. P. Taussig and Miss | Josephine Shearer. The hostess wil! ibe Miss Adele Schmitz, assisted by ‘Miss Gertrude Walther, Miss Ada | Marie Kelly, Miss Irene Steinau, Mrs. Walter Harrell, Mrs. Harry Burlin- game and Mrs. Albert Taussig. A Halloween party for club mem- bers only will be given Wednesday at 7:30 a the clubhouse. Miss Mar- garet Knight will be hostess, as- sisted by Misses Dorothy Jackes, El- slen Richards, Beth Barnett, Mary Hope, Nan Taussig, Helen Dawley and Marguerite Grimmer. | Pay tt The St. Louis Parliamentary Law Club will have a joint meeting of | beginners and advanced classes at | '10 o'clock tomorrow in Vender-| | voort’s committee room. The regular business meeting of the Mann School Parent-Teacher | Association will be held in the girls’ gymnasium, Friday. The Advisory Board of the Wom- en's Division of the St. Louis Safety Council was appointed at a meet- ing at the Warwick Hotel, Wednes- 'day, 25 women, representing as many clubs, parents an dteachers’ associations and other women’s or- ganizations, pledged co-operation in formulating a fal] program of activi- ties destined to reach the mothers of St. Louis with a periodical mes- sage on safety. It is planned to) | pouple the women’s work with that | ' Con‘inred on Next Pare. $50 #0 °150 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Stylish, beautifully tailored— better coats than you’ve ever seen before Fur - trimmed coats, sport coats, motor coats WOLFF'S Northwest cofner Broadway and Washington | | | | | j i ' } i | centre - - LT -— ttt it: eet ~~ ee a er a = [REE —mail coupon below to Ellen J. Buckland, G. No NOW:A NEW WA In solving woman's oldest hygienic problem Goumaculacy, charm exisiteness under cirumstances which most women fad execingly tying By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND. G. N. WI ‘DERN science has discovered a new vay in personal hygiene. A way in- luacuate, exquisite, safe. It supplants old-time “sanitary pads’’ and other make-shift methods. Discovered only a short while ago, it is to- day used by etght im every ten women in the better walks of life throughout America. The name is Kotex. And this offers you a test—free. Simply use the coupon. What Kotex does Kotex is a delightfully soft, pure white absorbent of extremely rapid absorption~— /? takes up mowsture instantly. And it absorbs 16 times its own weight! Made of Cellucot- ten, it is far more absorbent than ordinary cotton. Then it is easily disposed of—totally dif- ferent from the method you now use—a point every woman will appreciate. In comparison with old methods, it pre- sents safety, assurance and daintiness in con- trast to uncertainty, lack of poise and fre- quently embarrassment. Jt has 5 tomes the absorbency of ordinary sanitary pads. A trial without charge I think every woman and every girl owes it to herself to try Kotex. Once you use it and fee] the peace of mind and comfort it. brings, plus 2 other secret advantages I cannot mention here, no other method will ever satisfy. In my own hospital] practice, I've given it to hundreds and hundreds of women. And never have I found one who has failed to thank me heartily afterwards. Every mother should acquaint her daugh-- ter with this hygienic method. In scores of schools, teachers are acquainting their girls with Kotex. Its use has become a universal hygienic movement. Now I have asked the Kotex laboratory to permit me to offer women generally a trial of Kotex—free. And they have consented— for a short time, at least. Simply mail me the coupon. You will re- ceive a packet in absolutely plain, unmarked ‘wrapper. by return mail, postpaid. Clip it now, before you forget. . o + Note. too. that Kotex is obtainable at all drug and department stores. Simply ask for Kotex. Two sizes: regular, containing twelve gen- erous folds and hospital size (extra thick- ness), containing six folds. Both nine inches long and folded in fine gauze with conven- ient tabs for easy pinning and turning. Also obtainable frem Kotex cabinets in rest rooms—a single fold in plain wrapper. pM _" * ¥ “* oo : Rp Se eee ee . va aes —_ = ae Te ieee eee eee ee ee. Pe ee ee 6 ee oe ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ek ae eR - ®eeseeaeaneneveeseu (RPS SeCaenneeesesanwnnhee 0A POR ee. i eens S—~ s . > a Aor S ys « > ' — . + e* ‘ ‘ Charm, Exquistteness, Immaculacy, under all and every condition EVERY day! Yet, under old methods the everage woman spent at least 1-6th of her time in a state of discomfort, uncertainty— and frequently embarrassment. > —_ _— ~-_- ae —_ —_— —_— -_ —_ — a —_— _ _ —_— - - — — —_— —_— ee S22 fe ee eR w Rese ee ea he Re eae , "REE SAMPLE—Mail this Confidential Coupon | ZLLEN J. BUCKLAND, G. N,, | . Care of Cellucotton Laborateries, Room 1420, | 166 W. Jackson St., Chicago, Til. _ ‘ I want to accept free trial offer made by you, with the under- standing that it is absolutely confidential. : Name “eseee *e eee * + 8 © @ CHC HSHATAEPAESH SS GAGS & £22 2POESOSOES 4 * Address “ep eeeeeeenee i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe a | ‘eee ® eee eee e ee ete eee Oe eases ea2ecgce/~s Q2@eeee@eanaseeaeaeez@gnaeannnee/)s POP L° 9S SAREE 2 G4

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ee —— = ~ . 2 4 ~~ ] ee * =e ee ee ee ET a Ry rm = EY + mr a er i * 2 . * . - ~ w net RIOT RBA LS POLIO IOS ES ee - VP) ee OP a ey Oe a . — ee ro ee =. a eine mg 8 hte em Se ae ee. ee ee ee ee - oe ee oe sty? oe 4 38 14 (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . The City Circulation of the Dafly ~ dient aed ore a a a, ee eae ; q — = oe ; POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the ‘Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times ne PWOMEN: S CLUB NOTES Ceetivneed Frem Preceding Pace. at 4 o'clock. Thomy. chairman of the women's division. announced appointment of vice chairman and committees for the year. The Carpe Diem Literary Club met with Mrs. Fred Woolston of De! Norte avenue, Richmond Heights. Tuesday. The topic this year is “What the World Is Doing Today.” A feature of the program was a talk by Miss Martha Arend, one of the Good Will delegates to Furope. on “Reconstruction of Devastated France.” Mrs. Roy Stockton and Mrs. A. Dilschneider served. The Home Economics Club will meet in the tea room of the Town Ciub, $09 Century Building, Nov Mes. Meta E. Mier will be hostess. St. Louis Lonely Club will meet Friday night. Nov. 2, in the recital! hall of the Odeon Building. Those interested are invited. The Forethought Ciub of Cab- anne met recently at the home of the vice president, Mrs. J. D. White, 6309 Washington boulevard. Mrs. J. M. Schumacher read a paper on “Creative Chemistry.” Mrs. H. S. King of 5072 Raymond avenue, wil! entertain the club, Nov. 1. The Ensee Studv Circle met at the Busy Bee tea~ “wesday with Mrs. Philip Dommell . aostess. Mrs. es © , ' rTIst ; oe 7 ci’s painting. “Mona Lisa,” with added information by Miss Mabe! Johnson, who saw the picture re- eently in the Louvre. The club will meet at Vandervoort’s Nov. 12 at 12:45 o'clock. Theta Chapter. Mu Phil Epsilon Sorority, will give the following so- | _ ADVERTISEMENT _ Why Draw on Dad's Bank Account for an Education? want Have wou ever thought what you to make your |! Dector or one of FAN TAN GUM plan whereby bors and an education by advert GUM Write Box ‘cial affairs during the next few weeks: Hallowe’en dinner at the home of Miss Thelma Hayman, 5943 Plymouth avenue; luncheon at the Gatesworth Hotel, Nov. 7 and a mu- sicale at the home of Miss Lucille Cook. 5351 Bartmer avenue, Nov. 16. The Fortnightly Club of Kirkwood met Thursday at the home of Mmes. Sale and Clayton of North Kirkwoo3 road. Mrs. W. J. Parker of the Monday Club of Webster and Mrs. Marsh were guests. “Why Can a Wall Be Built Around Missouri?” was treated by Mrs. J. F. Schulze. The next meeting will take place Nov. § with Mrs. M. W. Pullis of 4411 Ashland avenue as hostess. “Greece” will be the subject of pa- pers by Mrs. S. C. Jones an id Mrs. M. Steinhauer. The first meeting of the Delvers was held Monday at the Art Mu- seum. Luncheon was served to 14 members, with Miss Mary Powell as honor guest. The next meeting wiil be Nov. 5 at the home of Mrs. &. P. Dorris, 4904 Fountain avenue, and the topic will be “Egypt.” The Athena Delp Monday. Miss Linda Collins, aH mcrry man of the . Mrs. W. W. Walters presiding. Mrs. N. K. Givens will have charge of the | ‘program, which will be given by the Sorority Juniors. Mrs. w. H. Murphy. chairman of hospitality; Mrs. John Willson, Mrs. Ben Larr:- bee and Mrs. Homer Bailty wil! be hostesses for the tea which will foi- low the meeting. The United States History Club of St. Louis met Monday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. B. W. Thorn-, The subject for roll call was “Popular Writers for Young Peo- ‘pile.”* A round-table talk on “Our Public Schools” was led by Mrs. Mannebach The St. Louis Woman’s Auxiliary to the R. M. A. was entertained at the Catherine Springer Home on Oct. 4. Mrs. A. Schonard and Mrs. L. B. Rifenberg being hostesses. A paper on “Sights at Our Nation's IL3~SIS WASHINGTON AVENUE- ! | Mall Orders Promptly | | Attended To. | See Our Windows. | Sale Starts 9 a. m. | Sharp. No Exchanges. 486 Beautiful Trimmed Hats Beautiful Lyons and panne vel- Hats That vets. Plenty blacks, gray, ete. rqndly-wear Hats with a Fall H Sto us at a decided! ly low | Hats roona our own stock selling most attractive in St. Genuine hatters’ One of our le millinery concerns < Louis at $1.85. Formerly Sold for $4.00, $5.00, browns, sand, plush Lyons velvet, $6.00, $7.50 ‘losed out pri ice: and we have aG ed to this gr 20 to make s offerings up to $7.5 OD Chddren’s Hats Included. : = 8 a : zl 24 .? ‘the home of Mrs. H. F. James, as-'| was delivered by Prof. Donald Mc- | sisted by Mrs. Hohn. It voted to membership of over 32.00. The | contribute $10 to the scholarship Needle Work Guild of the society) -tund. A Halloween party is to be! will continue under the supervision | given at the home of Mrs. E. J. Mul-| of Mrs. Evans. entertained at luncheon at the home| hit lj MII MMi iii} | Underselling Every Store in St. Louis NX Py A As, : oo Coats Worth Up to $75—Tomorrow and Vicuna Fox, Note the Rich Far Trimmings: Squirrelette, Caracul, Beaverette, Manchurian Platinum Wolf, Viatka Squirrel, Skunk $ f homggy IS A COAT JUST FOR YOCT in this sale tomor row. Are rou a business giri who wants a practical, stylish garment’ Or a high school serviceable ° ye for street an: wants WHAT kind of a All Straightline—Flare models—Ripp!e fronts— general wear? a fashionable, well giri who wants a jaunty, Or a woman who wants a smart Coat garment’ No t's here. fitting Coat rou'’re looking for the Newest Styles! Flounces—Side Drapes—Panels— Wide Sleeves—Embroidery—Side-ties— Odd clasps and buckies. EVERYTHING NEW! Or a STYLISH STOUT whic matter $ 4 $ Natural 4 ve $75.00 to $125.00 Most Exclusive Sample WRAPS& COATS MONDAY ONLY Natural Skunk Trimmed! Platinum Wolf Trimmed! Golden Beaver Trimmed! Viatha Squirrel Trimmed! Black Wolf Trimmed! Luxurious Fur Fabric Models! : Platinum Fox Trimmed! Fascinating style — rich Autumn shades. Sizes for ™, Trimmed ! was read by Mrs. F. W./ sented the report from the supreme | The auxiliary also met at! convention in Seattle. The P. E. O. sisterhood now has a Capital” Hohn. lins, 7409 Common th avenue. Mrs. Joseph Maserang entertained 'the Book Club Menday at her home, | , St. Louis Council, National Con-/| 4604 Westminster place. The papers were “Towns of New Eng- ‘Jand.” by Mrs. A. O. Wilson; “Towns of Old England” by Mrs. R. L. San- ford. and “A Sketch of Nathaniel Howthorne” and selections from “The Scarlet Letter.” read by Mrs. 'W. McCargo. Mrs. Nevins, of Hast- ings, Mich., and Mrs. Ruble of Calt- | fornia. a former club member, were | . guests. gress of Mothers and Parent-Teach-'| er Associations, will have a lunch-' eon at the Claridge Hotel Nov. 1 at! 12:30. Those interested in child | welfare are invited. Telephone Mrs. | John Kilburz, Cabany 7023. for res- | ervations, by tomorrow. The C. K. Chapter of P. E. O. was’ of Mrs. Erwin, 6626 Vermont avre-| nue, Wednesday, Mrs. W. P. Evans being assisting hostess. The chap-| ter welcomed into membership Mrs. | W. O. Bode, who comes from Lead- | ville. Colo. Mrs. Jenny Kerr pre- AUCTION | ae STOCK OF DIAMONDS - atehes, Silverware . * 7 wis inet —- ope Say et 3 Sr ” mecAddisors. Si7T-519 WASHI NGTON AY. pe 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. -@e 2000 HIGH-GRADE FUR- TRIMMED © THIS SALE WILL APPEAL TO WOMEN WHO APPRECIATE FINE. EXCLUSIVE GARMENTS AND WEAR THEM. AND WOMEN WHO NEVER DARED DREAM OF BUYING EX- CLUSIVE GARMENTS, BELIEVING PRICES BEYOND THEIR REACH, CAN COME TO THIS SALE AND FIND PLENTY OF THE MOST BEAU TIFU L COATS AND WRAPS IMAGINABLE AT THE LOWEST PRICES GARMENTS OF EQUAL VALUE AND DISTINCTIVENESS HAVE EVER SOLD IN THIS CITY. “LUXURIOUS VELVETY M oa IN RICHEST AUTUMN SHADES—GORGEOUS FUR SCCH AS ANY WOMAN WOULD BE PROUD TO WEAR. FIVE GROUPS ARE FEATURED TOMORROW. Bolivia Coats With Squirrel Trimmings— Excello Coats With Beaver Trimmings— Velours With Manchurian Wolf Sets— Lustralaines With Skunk Trimmings— Broadtail Fur#abrics, Fox Trimmed— Deep Pile Seal Plush Furtex Coats— Nu-Mole and Caracul Wrap Coats— Platinum Fur Collar and Cuff Coats— Lucette—Amoline—Emorette Coats— Truvenette Coats, Fur Collars and Cuffs— — ‘Side Drapes Side Ties Flare Models Tier Effects T alormades Straightlines Over 400 Various Styles a a iid ES EY GREATEST SALE STARTS LOUIS” Juniors’ and Misses’ S-zes Women’s Sizes Extra Sizes Up to 58 Included $22.50 COATS ... $20.00 COATS ... $17.50 COATS . $15.00 COATS ... $13.50 COATS .... $32.50 COATS .. $30.00 COATS .. $27.50 COATS $25.00 COATS ... $23.75 COATS ..... $49.75 COATS ... $47.50 COATS ... $42.50 COATS ..... $40.00 COATS ... $35.00 COATS $69.75{£OATS ... $65.00 COATS .. $60.00 COATS ... $55.00 COATS . $50.00 COATS . $89.75 COATS .. $85.00 COATS .. $79.50 COATS ... $75.00 COATS ... $70.00 COATS . y holding W AL6.40 8 which is “te rehearsal, was writt: who plays the leading g@ satire on English nave and many of the scenes ar ship. RS SEEK WAY TO COL 10 JUDGMENTS FROM ¢ 25 lawyers, representi: | damege against the United Rai ota sustained yrior that he ts not lable f which occurred prior The attorners discuss ty of their clients lest the bondholders fore ney C. L. de Renthal r hed examined the recor — Visit Our New D Devoted to . Novelties am - Accessor

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rst sign of ne, Start ral | y and seri ften be avoided with * expense and logs + bapa your head, fr even one iS 25c— AN nauter r -Safer a a da al ” ‘ — ae eS és.” 1923. The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH lone Exceeds that of the Daily Star an 4 the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. ST. LOWIS, | Usted 76 cases, involving more than judgm | . $300.000. which had reached final ent, but the receiver had re- N DRAMA CLUB nal fused to pay. | Maryland at Euclid A conveniently located and perfectly ‘appointed shop, equipped to fill your needs for footwear for children of all ages. WALA as. SMITH. rehearsal, was written by Orthopedic Shoe for School, Dress , who plays the leadiny role. | and Play. » satire on English naval his- many of the scenes are laid! 7) Infants’ Footwear rf ship. —+— Child ’sH Sli r me SEEK WAY TO COLLECT wer ad nae ’ Rubbers. JUDEMENTS FROM U. R. ot 26 lawyers, representing cli- Hosiery for Women and Children. personal damerge tute jagainst the United Ravieays ms i ta sustained prior to the! fF) . : — ¢ mecelvership, met in Diyi-| | Shoe Polishes. Family Shoe Repairing. 4 of Circuit Court yester- -@iscuss ways and means f). of five lawyers, including to search the st@tutes and to with presentation of the Service Plates Salad Plates Dessert Plates After Dinner Coffees Bouilldns Dinnerware —of the World Renowned Minton China The most artistic and dur- ~ able china ever made. COMPANY mer John FP. Leahy was made i} chairman of the organi- | STI OUIS | empowered to appoint a tT AND The receiver has taken the that he ts not liable for ac- which occurred prior to his 1121-1125 OLIVE ST. The attorneys discussed the | the bondholders foreclose. C. L. de Rentha! report- phed examined the records and lity of their clients losing all | | | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louig evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. “A Delightfal Place in Which to Shop.” New Evening Gowns for Visit Our New Department : . Devoted to Jewelry al EN RY A WET L, the Horse Show and _ Novelties and Dress Other Formal © 9 IN C. Occasions Accessories 816-918 OLIVE Ste ashionable Coats In a Splendid Variety of Styles, Featured for Monday at | o> “SD ta °125 *165 Not only variety of good styles from which to choose, but here one has the added satisfaction of knowing that dependable materials, furs and linings are used in every Coat shown. The styles are, of course, fashion- right, including smart new straight- line tubular effects, flare-bottom Coats, new sleeve and collar effects, with fur collars and many with fur cuffs and bands around the bottom. > 4 ¢ Furs of quality only are used, including badger, beaver, sauirrel, wolf, fox, etc. Colors and styles for every individual type. Sizes 14 to 44. ~ -— ; .. OTHER NEW COATS, SPORT MODELS AND THE FINEST DRESSY COATS, PRICED UPWARDS FROM $25 TO $295 IMPORTERS DESIGNERS . Maurice Mendeline. Sixth at Locust Models for All Occasions Presented in Delightful Choice These New Frocks PRICED °F 5a *O5 The very newest styles—copies of Parisian models and attractive designs by Maurice Mendel. A selec- tion that offers individual modes—and at very little prices. Frocks of Silk, Satin, Sport Plaids, Charmeen, Poiret and Velvet ; —NOT EXPENSIVE The success of the Maurice Mendel Shops in New York and Chicago has been built on a foundation of Smart Styles at Moderate Prices—it is a part of Mendel service to show you how to practice economy without sacrifice of pride. Introducing /Madame et /Vademoiselle —to you—we present the last word in fashion! 7. De you hunger for a whiff of that breath that comes from the con- stantly changing, ever alluring home of fashions—Fifth Avenue, New York? For new fashions make their bow on Fifth Avenue just as surely as new plays have their premieres in New York, and then—are rejected or accepted by the critical and well dressed. OW, imagine a group of twenty- five trained, clever women, every one of whom is intensely interested in fashion—in correct fashion. Imag- ine these women grouped in an ear- nest endeavor to broadcast the fashion information they secured by observa- tion on Fifth Avenue, at the Ritz or Pierre’s, dining at Club Royal or Montmartre, within the custom lines at incoming steamships, the big East- ern sporting events, exclusive balls, Palm Beach in Winter, Southampton in Summer, etc. ICE each week these fashion re- porters send their latest news of those stvles accepted and worn by fashion-right women—accessory de- tails, as well as general ensermnbles— news of decided interest to women who wish to know what is good. And in our ads from day to dav this in- formation is given to you almost as quickly as it is received. . ° > e oo: = (All material in this and succeeding announcements copyrighted by the Breath of the Avenue Organization.) Sixth at- Locust <a Smart Hats of Satin PRICED 510) 10 $35 These new Hats are strikingly smart and provide a fresh, dash- ing note to the costume wardrobe. Also they are especially new and a decided vogue for present wear. : This presentation brings many shapes. pokes and cloches, mushrooms and off-the-face brims carried out in all black or with vivid dashes of white, silver and many bright colors. In brown with gold or contrasting colors —trimmed with pleatings, pins, touches of velvet and graceful arrangements of lace. ALWAYS NEW Leading the newer styles always with creations of famous Paris makers and New York modistes at much less than the cost of originals. Sixth at Locust Shown in the Most Favored Styles—With the Desired Furs Handsome New Coats PRICED $75 10 F350 _ Women who appreciate quality and style delight in these Coats by Maurice Mendel. They de- veloped in the favored materials with a splendid range of fur trimmings. | — ont = ~~. YOU AKE UUK GUEST —always it is our first desire to please you. Whether you visit us to buy or shop we want you to know this is YOUR shop and it is our earnest-desire to please. EL ET RR a a ‘ \ FOP EEO AT” ESAS EE VE Ste GT ly ROS ERC ne emacs arm a SST, ES IES. TE REA — ‘ « x

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—_ . -_ => +, ee ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH (}f MISSOURIANS for her portrait to Albert Herter. | daughter of Mrs. John B. eng oS » institution. It is a gitt | ne : hid h i of the late Senator from (to the university f he trustee, | who is ex iting his paintings in| son, widow Beg 8 Pent ‘iealt. (aucune aaan ony ln gen Pay NOTICE—GRAND OPENING! New York. Among the other Wash-/ Missouri, is in | neton people pictured in the exhibit! Warrenton. Va. She entertained a painted by Walter R. Cox. A bach-| TI wish to saneense to many friends and patrons my Remeval from 35064 Olive St. te = ree an@ more desirable iocation at—563 are Secreta ry of Commerce Herbert | , house party Vv Oo f he r ach oolmates at elor of arts degree was awarded at : | ; SKINKRER RD. (at Delmar Bird.) wer = . f > Wagnerian , . ). AT THE NATIONAL | Hox . Mrs. Richard Stockton Em-| Boundary Castile for the — the same time to Carrie May Miller | In my new home you will find a most up-to-date line of high-grade _—— — I Was : Wreill cing { Lives of My Children 4 mett and Mrs. Christian A. Herter. Opera Co. productions of St. Louis. | Footwear. Custom Shoes made to order. Orthopedic Footwear. Ar- een tistic repairing for the most discriminating rade. debs. who have entered a Washing- | You are your across my back which made mé@ think I) by a use of Nuxated. y own ive in discovering f ton school | bad kidney trouble. I could not begin to| walle product contains the : . ms and guarding yourself against the pitfalls and describe al! the tortures and ter-idie puins | © ic 1 constituent . ‘ eh r TwerrTrTT?? + | rr TrTprpr.FfFTtT? errr elLTermhUL eh eh ele ele ele ee Se et tt which I endured. obstacies on | the pathway to success. Figally I went to a doctor and told him Among the new members of the | ~ af —- ge elle es te , 4m One of the most common obstacies to achieve- ‘me 7 was ee aaeun on ean > om | , ao el eae ——— dh” Anmated and Panny Hager-| ment is defective vision. Poor sight causes | sumeieture® ss peng yee po : lentiie and» man, Mrs. Charlies Hoyle, the Misses much ill health and unhappiness as well as — ee lg ow = | stored in a storage Dattery and is just | Mary C. and Ella C. Hoyle, Henry thousands of fatal accidents each year. as quickly exhausted | Quick.) : Hovie. Miss Cornelia Scott, George . He said my own highly nervous condi- and a nerve fnod Rent? aciatai ilies = My profession for o s . = E. Scott, Mrs. Thorn Valle and Mer. | 7P for over 20 years has been the test | tien hag been a constant drain on the | ay four million. pepple + and Mrs. Otto von Schrader. ing of eyes and the prescribing and grinding of Dr. F. J. Guilbauit nerve force of my children, aad that the| af@d Iren arhually, and ; eonetant nervous strain to which I i abdiy beneficial results ~? lenses to correct particular vision defects. subjected them had wrecked their highly dugei, the manufacturers fas izat 0 f its efficacy that tey | sensitive nervous organizations. Later a’! Pa) this I feund out to be true. because after factory results te every x BANK WINS FOURTH TRIAL OF My success is attested by the fact that I --Eeeguuned my om, servous poise wads | il tetaad my wornout. shaus nerve ee SLL OM Oe cis ea ww 2 E———-— —— owe = = - ~ - . - ~~ & pony, Are Now Showing New, Complete Assortments of Beautifully Designed —ajx Ice Skates and Shoes The Winter Garden Opens its regular season of Ice Skating Sat., Nov. 3. - — one =~ - = SUIT OVER PURCHASE OF RUBLES || Mrs over 30.000 satiafiea ctients in st —e are most reason ad ta 5 BNUXATED IRON’ YoU NEW ST A jury tn Circuit Judge Hamilton’s are most reasonable. NC mp cTDEc -ourt. Friday, returned a verdict ‘ : in favor of the National Bank of F. J. Guilbault Optical Co., 423 N. Broadway Commerce in a suit in which Eli = ao oe (Between Locust and St. Chartes) The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening 1 '.75 based on the purchase tide - him six years ago of 3000 pre te sent to his wife at Wishnow Russia. The bank ordered the rubles from its correspondent bank at Pet- rocrad and the purchase was charged against its account, but be- cause of the war and other condi-| On Sixth St., Be t:cns it was unable to make delivery : a tween St. Charles and Locust to Mrs. “Raicher. : Meanwhile rubles have depreciat- ees - 62046666266 fey v¥ ity Wen S< 1S"" seteee he alg a @ ek hs ‘bee see (a4% ; ' | Wei, 4=/ ‘ 4-% if he wants them. This was the fourth trial of the “ase. Two former juries disagreed nd the third returned a verdict in on ay — ee favor of Raicher for $852.36. includ- “ , x interest. but a new trial Was} * | men, women and |\racing patterns. For men, children. Very popular..... women and children Barney eee $6.75 ; Sweaters and Also @ complete showing of | Reine | — ae a Skating Shoes figure, hockey and clamp | es val @ =x. Latest strles for men, women. : _ at very reasonable prices. No Skates. Separate from shoes costume complete | °F8 and girls. Leacoek quality $1.25 to $12.00 without at least one. $5. 00 to $8. 50 Special attention given to the proper fitting of skating shoes and the attaching of skates to shoes. Skates sharpened, 50c to 75e. LEACOCK SPORTING GOODS CO.—92: L OCUST STREEG Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 7; Ae +I iva A a. —is street. Giessenbier was senneuted) ranted by the court. ae THE RICH Funeral of J. H. C. Giessenbier. i. ER ‘AND NEWER Funeral services for J. H. C. Gies- , senbier, hotel and restaurant map who dled Friday at the age of 68, will be held this afternoon at ateg- with Tony Faust’s establishment! when it was in its prime,. later en =i. FASHIONS NEWEST ALLURING the old Rakau Station, Eighteenth | @ and —_ streeis. For the last 19 fe Sgn '*</@l STYLES—FASHION’S F Agee Mission Inn. « COATS—Worth $69.75, $59.75, $49.75 a* ARPOODODOOOO he =a Ver < ctardandhand ea “i Re Oe a ge nr) Im mee + A millinery event of paramount importance. Over 300 stunning Autumn Hats, selected from showrooms of New York’s makers, copies of imports, one-of-a-kind styles, in a wide variety of colors and materials at 4 COATS—Worth $95, $85 and -$75 In these two groups will be shown the most fascina vishly trimmed in luxurious Golden Beaver, Natural anion Shae Plating Wolf, Taupe Fox, Manchurian Wolf, South American Beaver and Viatka. Only the finest of materials, such as Fashona, Arabe ornate sa, Ormandale, Silk Bolivia and Truvenette. a ; in SALE OF SLIGHTLY SOILED CREPE vatuer Up wo 25 || |SPECIAL! Seat ae alues to $7.50. Millinery Salon, Third Floor. \ EELS EW ART S Seeeepeegeeges 413-15-17 N. 6th peppers STEWART eam + , |

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e -@ « bad * - _—— ee ne ee ei. 4 ’ SUNDAY. ® . . . . PecroBER 2s.” 1922, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dafly Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. SUNDA TOBER a 1928. r od Contest Goes Over. | Biggs last November for Judge of | THS RECORDED lived Val —Fx Smith. BIR ge the oer ee foo a — Court of Appeals, was PROGRAM FOR SOCIAL Peer ‘Welland—Mrs. Clare Flicita Nieber- ‘nore. — —sON CIT c - | passe oday in the remy yao Court. | iz . : a. Morrison, _ Ment St. Lovis—Julia Davis. | #4. and M. Barret the election contest in- jen banc, until January. | pn ly ix. ong M.S rrett, - Roberts, Orlando, Fla—M. Elise |J T. and L. Doss. 3435 4° Mallinckrodt. was passed bec wn Elw — by Davis Biges of St. Louis | ause the Fat es of | " | W.andN. . cking th th ‘charies H. Daues, who on | the Board 6f Election Commission. | lacert Waodeutn, St. Louls—Anna L. | 1k McClelland, 524 mee of the returns defeated ers has not been presented wd thd) egg ee a ae gg ~ 39 eee. - Court, due to lecal delave the ‘Eime “- pa pose are i es “a oct, #334 Vernon. dren ” oe — a> . and M. Jackson. © a eckstone. yself Day and Nix ae fs This story could be | : Nov. 5 to 7 Inclusive. hin gee a OCKELS T= ” Ss : ‘dre “as to " day ' Fur ‘ — interesting way—if bidren in the woe Oct The program for the last day of| @ Titmmed people wanted sitions ent rely : , to ré is @ hy pot he ical ead 31: Victoria Strictly the National Conference on Social | ; 3 : read a lot—but the : . J Saye Mav wel] illustrate oe H ‘ ve “fA 2 . evidence is t 5 ch exist todas . yeiene, which opens at Hotel Stat- oo , midren rulines » Tore b en 3 A wit Yre : tibie — in the PURE PAINT ‘ler Monday, Nov. 56, and closes Z = | pointed and conclus- ‘ph yaic lal ‘ Accounts for it 509 WASHINGTON AVE. . | Fronk Siew ck. St. Loulse—Emma Lubke, z a } — immswick,. M ; , 3 é; y. 6212 u ra ili it ; Jacob C. Kr a Feldmann, Uni- . — a Dittman, 1103 Micon -- b y anal National Authorities on Subject | siete. ; miichweitzer, 2825 5 | Covering ring Capacity | to Speak Here at Meeting tiv—s An rs E 76 Helfer 7718 Devarshire. a ee ey ee — - Z 4) 7 r 51a Ae: WP ta ; nN aN ar ThA | | | executive secretary, Bureau of So-| i Tre? a icial Hygiene, New York City; Dr. | say re a - | Donald R. Hooker of Johns Hopkins | University and others. | A session starting at 16 a. m. will be presided over by Dr. F. H. '‘Ewerhardt, president of the Mis- | isouri Social Hygiene Association. | A symposium of community work is to be presented by Dr. H. E. Kiein- ‘schmidt, executive secretary, Toledo | ef . , j Ree ~ Pubiic Health Association; Bernard | ae ' i] 'C. Roloff, executive secretary, Illi- wpe ae ‘mois Social Hygiene League; Mrs. | tS ieee 4 Mary Ream of the Health Conserva- | . In 3 Sale & tion Association; Edgar Van Bus-| | } kirk, secretary of the Cincinnati 1 Groups Social Hygiene Association: Ray H. | ath 'Everett of the American Social Hy- Wy : ;* | giene Association, and Charles fF. 3 | Miner of the Missour! Social Hr- whe bis aero ot erie ee, We stepped into the market at iz ll hve op e "Te : ayvTw » and fr Ory '* ; 1 resulis Which ad “ 4. (J it manu (bu re « — : - « . ¢ THERE IS NO SMOKE - : >» THE BLOOD- GIVES} B50G wie STREN ah ak If someone should ENGTH AND ENE RGYE tell you that you ee. wouldn't have backe aches nor that tired ~~ aN WT saw Sa Ft =_s ay’ oo one en ee ee eel . Louls evening | feeling, nor bearing yl news service. down pains end dull hla — , headaches, nor that 2 | att eeresesesde EF ghastly, death-like expression on your fac@if you would weama certain corset, you would think it was ridiculous. But that is exactly what can happen if giene Association. 3 Visits to city institutions from 3 : ' i} new Coats are offer- ’ : ’ to 5 p. m. on Wednesday, Nov. ;, ' ed at these low just the right time— bought cer- ‘will bring the conference to a close | : . Bubjects on which Sationsl au a t ee weg veda tain Coats here and there from : se the best makers in America— ; is =" WAS Ne, = — eS li Ne od . — > ee _ Kensie rare iue memes | § Continued y : - Continued } , - 2 (A s? * i . — te James I McClanahan—Dorot hy Papan. | Soe Lazaroff—Sarah Giazer. 7 loot Vincenzo Romano—Josephine Chirco. T (Or Y ° iC t OS (orre 7 CT tor ~ i John Dawson—Mrs. Bertha Scott. lies ay = et U iS , Wi liam B. Wimer—Beulah M. Mitchell. | Sete . / : William Ballev—Mrs. Frieda Caldwell. ‘ ~. . ri * oS — Charlies Cavce—Mrs. Josephine Moody. a ~ Harry V. Carrigan—Leona Roftf ' Virgil Spillers—Viola Fileith Peter Fi ick—Mrs. Meri Thiess Michae] A. Bowe—Helen M. Munech. Clarence Bowen Ledbetter—Fftte Belle Rude. | Thomas Paylor—Ruby Lee Stingon. Walter Dunkin—Mary Lee Smith. ‘fam PL _ 1 - Sa SAS = iG ‘. - ° - . ~ _/-_ . . _ ; en Went. > An Exceptional Showing of Exquistte New | | De ioe «;. | : : — Ne MILLER SLIPPERS 3 | V S7 Our GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL IRTEEN-FIFTY is really a moderate price Fy yp | ys Ay ; — 2 for Slippers that are in | 0: YY | oy Lee wee! every apparent detail as | ee / hen. ee ) | rl i C e a e fine as custom-made foot- | ; f | i .* / - _ ~ ——~- oe ee eee. wear, with the added charm of exclusive styling. ) | be ? hi | abel ~| | Patent Leather ; Le NO HATS EXCEPTED !! Black Satin $ SO ; Black Satin : Cuban Heel . Suede Trimmed ; 99 = | | Spanish Heci All $10. 00 Hats $5. All $22.50 Hats eee en i eel 2 This event is greater oes NOW. ...+-++++eeeeeee than ever before because All $12.50 Hats $6.25 All $25.00 Hats . y Now *“enenreneaeeeaeeeeaee we are carrying so many N higher priced Hats. This ae hse rotates ge oe $7 50 “N = . a reecese _ $15 00 I. MILLER styles are is THE sale of St. Louis, copied by ere, oo lens which ineludes EVERY $8 75 an $35.00 Hats _ $17.50 : aH MILLER quality is neve: Bae te oie ated eee one . o2tneee. Chee] oe found in the hurriedly | RESERVED. ey , $9.88 ee Hats $2? 50 Maison Sinise: Patent Leather made imitations. The qual- Suede Trimmeé ity tells. Black Buede | Patent Lesther : See Our Windows NO TICKET REMOVED. PAY 1% OF MARKED PRICE | Avoid Patent Trimmed | Side Gore | ly H Cuban Heel -% Spanish Heel | |_Seld Bachasively Here | NO RETURNS! NO EXCHANGES! NO C. 0. DS! ete f2G.e9.e%e%3.0).2969 >>

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Fhe City Circulation of the Daily POST-BISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that ef the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined _- —_— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Beaulifu Your Home With the Beautiful societal RIVET HEDGE So er ee. DUCK HE SHOT INJURES EYE OF Dk ARO the his } un- according to lispateh. give custedy of virits to Judge McElhinney at Clay- older daughter and a hearing ordered Worthingter te der this order is set for Nov. 74. v8 this was dome in a friendly ac- without knowledge of Cana- dian . lawyers represenaing Worth- ington Circuit ‘ton had = 44.186 Nocti Sixth Sto al EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE AND SALE OF 300 Trimmed Hats .00 The Prettiest CROSS-STRA hue weUSi COV sacuge vt 2 uis Section We have 100,000 plants to cfer for Fall delivery. Also sizes 1, year old. Also a complete line of Fruit and Ornamenta! Trees. Tag Roses, etc. Suitable for Home Ground Decoration. Send for Price List and copy of Home Grounds to H. J. Weber & Sons Nursery Co. Nursery, P. O.. Mo., St. Louis County One Mile West of City Limits on Gravois Avenue Open Daily From 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.—Sunday, 8 A. M. to 11:30 A. M. 2 and Shrubs Brown Suede Black Suede @ A new model for women—heamnitell SO Cutlery Casseroles s Hats for Misses Yats for Matrons White Ivory Cut Giass Special Sale of Theod Long Distance “Echophone” Radio Receivers Model B A really remarkable Long- Distance Receiving Set for $95 to $6000 if you have been wishing that you might have o 2 nll sanpaeg Meicacgpgrenents Sel getter so by inotalling one of HY ATT’S. “E) Ye R. adio ~~ woe ger eR ln Gomagrmey | Mammoth Purchase and Sale. eve or thev are recognized to be the most suc- cessful receivers in use today. ee ee | ge a 1000 Trimmed Hats ase Pea, OP ee .e@ tO ye . i I was a plain girl, but > = $5, $6, $7.50 and $8.50 Values We purchased the entire surplus |} 2,22" 28,8, bet keep = loons. Countless young gtris en stock of an eminent N. Y. manufac- " WUSICAL comedy of | pleasant type. The Vine,” will begin & ¥ sisit tonight at the Armerica . rr" 9 -* erlts rT y rie > G No ordinary beauty helps ever did, a. -- eee ee ee Crosby’s “Gray Shoo” FITTING STOUT WOVEN OUR SPECLALTY Coats of Slender Silhouette For the Stout and Tall Women 539.5225 There's a note of elegance these new Coats of and marvella. There w Freneh artistry tabmes and furs are Coats, draped models. tube Beaver. Viatka. iShiv as trimmungs. lustrosa, earacul and eombin ~~? 7 4 Note the —_ — ——_ “treet —_—_—_— _ HARRY &1. SCHMIDT, Pres: ident 1019-21 Locust St. (= = . , tne pest pank 2 mm ing No Deliveries! of new Fall Autumn A sensat Shoes shades and Log C abin Black Satin Mandalay Black Saede Patent 2 Doors South of Busy Bee of mater rials are used. Lyons velvet ; nd | Manv hecomin ¢ stvles for idea No Exchanges! On Sale Monday Promptly at 9 A. M. turer of high-class Trimmed Hats, at less than one-third of their orig- inal worth. You will instantly real- ize the tremendous savings offered by an mspection of our window dis- play. By Far the Lowest Price That High Qual- ity Hats Have Been Sold at This Season iUSTTOIS itron—al! >? , vy miss Of Th are represented. No Will-Calls! Month-End Shoe Sale me to —" sr ever wi bring poor resuits tu women. I searched the world for the best helps in existence. I spent a for- tume to obtain them. Te them I owe all that beauty and perennial routh hare meant in mv career. Now I have placed those identical helps at rour call. To girts they mean muitiplied beauty, te women contin- ued routh. I urge rou to let them bring to rou what ther Prought to me. The = mistakes ; Tre romen seen! ny bean nth is@ UNSe! ‘ ns of 1s beauty essential. No girl er Dest witnheat it. 20 Wem- ep her routh But not the crude iv many stil! em y has been perfected studr. It is - is ten 7 » r - > ° Lrective t2aR tae doril ; eluys 30 su per- nm next Sunday gen iba Tine” & popuiur operetta The om ef Franz Sehobert Diowwe many of isn pee Positions, inetuding thet [The Upfinished Symphen ™ the Shubert -Jefferw — pinged two rears 7” |

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. LSS SS, company is promised, including Ber- nt{art ram Péacock, William Da , . 2 ¢ Zoe Barnett, Yv Servais. Sonia ; Bat’S Pays Third Visit Leyton, Howard M arch. Edyth Thay- | S at Jefferson — “Parlor, ©" #"¢ many others. The American's announcement for the next tw Bedroom and Bath” at Em- weeks are the Neil O’Brien Min- 1 grow old press—William Courtenay ls Orpheum Headliner. tains both lemon and Also all the best that ws to soften, feed and ‘im texture, MUSICAL comedy of unusally fier the lav. Also aga pleasant type, The Ciungine also daytimes as a pow- Vine.” will begin a week’ - ver is my skin without itjemsit tonight at the American. “Th to learn what You i.” perennial mystery play, begins } to you. It costs o third visit this evening at the ubert-Jefferson. “Parlor, Bed- Youth is a liquid cleans ¢ bom and Bat! a lingerie comedy, din France. Great beaw mn here in 1920, is the’ week's he world over now em’ fering of the Woodward Players at contains no animal, ne e Empress. The Orpheum bill in- . The skin cannot fies William Courtney, dramat violn- the it cleans to the depths, from the skin all the use which nothing else Fradkin ster oO1 for, and Frederic and former conc: ton Symphony Orchestra "The C Vine’ > ; rima linzging was produced now for the first time the Knickerbocker Theater, New skin means when you # a tant December. and afte- a jal Youth. The costs, I dane eam mcrae Mhicago. The book and lyrics “we 7 ~ ~ ~ - * tae ee oe oe ws ge "=, a Spree ie 7 B55: OTR Gee Le 7 ter of the Diaghileff Ballet Orches- tra, will give a program of well known compositions. Allan violin Rogers and Leonora Allen will a petite concert of songs from musical le iuUCd give opera comedy. Others on the il] Joe Morris and Flo Campbell, in “The Avi-Ate-Her,” which tmcludes an exhibition of ice skating: Senator Ford, monoloz- ixt: Jimmy Lucas and Francene in “Vampires and atrete: ig the Eight Bive Devils, Arabian acrobats and Las Klicks,.-in an electrical oddity. Rialto. Columbia, Grand. D ORA AND EDWIN FORD, mem- + dancers, a na bal: aia bers of a well-known family ol led the Rialto program, this week with an act of eight dance num- you marvel at Ry Zelda Sears, the score is by Hat- rvel at my luxuriant Bow Levey, and the production is by ick and lustrous—finef BiWenry Ws Savace The principal ears ago. Falling hair, mecors Of the original] cast are prom- gray bair have never : ed—Pegry Wo Te! | riTy Pa | oo ia Reginald Pasch, tenor: Raymona due to eye She per: Mrane, formerly of the St. Louis Mu- iT Youth. I apply it Nicipa) Opera. eome i nm: Louise (jal- eve dropper, directly. Way ane J ames M at ow ¢ M 1=S It does not vena - 00d, a pupil of Calve, was the sta! S the scalp, stimula’ “Mavtime “‘Ruddies and othe ¢ Then the hair roots Mica} plays ‘ing the results I show. ata = - . - % , ike hair, use this meth- a rt © icing oronm at science knows. My T HE piece has been described as osts 50 cents and $1 4imost unique in possessing a Co- or erent } : it 4 . ‘i » 4 . s and toilet eonunters B's of a vouns v who has reparations. Nothing i hig! s . ll in bus - world can bring you Mi has fajled ve. She &€ ' : o try them. Let then: Me hon , modernistit | they brought to meme Rerdmer)., nd meets again the Hopper. Business Base e¥eethes:: her cl od. Fro L, Wis. way grand: i ‘ rT t Pee art ol e Peng an attractive mbbell, and SSMS. gk ' ——— The oniy “ : ewes 3 Nawge ‘ ses oxp eae - Preposa by ° SOY ee Bo es ae vr, bea c al oe eg Ruth Cliford and Stuar: Holmes. 1n “The ce he ge OG Daughters of the Rich —Grand Central. , mey | ~ cat ie : . s with Bert wor at! retul bers. in which they will be aided Dy . ; ~ , ; . iy kK : : "3 "* 1) , | hy A di: x LA TT ie and (,eorrve Hierd- \iu ; coe Cie lens “7 ernieake ¢ e S . . Others on the list are Lewis Maro =” , >. lon Re I«entthario ic) rn we 7 ~ : are \ Monlkd ‘ a and Dod n “Hello. He tielio, om “ , 5 for tine _ niece at the in press, W - atenti, dead” Bebe de Marco. tanco ‘ +t File norrors ari ter i,y - Ww hei and Mark nomen arith = band playing Arabian On _ young “U"" instruments: Gertrude Moody and " ney : i] : . rye iti 13 mAs ? ro, ww : ; my S it) . ui nr . . —— 7; —— a = Riarw Lure vv mn ope j and JAZZ ihe. «i ° Tees Peat? ’ 4 ; ; *) “ae . ~* 3 e " “ iT; “ 4 th . ’ aiii » ; a ; , . LW at oa hoeron was no harder nor company’s studio on Long Island and more exacting than that of a motion at the same time appearing nightly picture star who works in a picture at the Cort Theater in “Merton of and a play at the game.time, accord- the Movies.” ing to Glenn Hunter. And Hunter Geting out into the great open ught to know, for he has been mak- spaces has become a habit with Paramount picture, many of the players associated wit! rth| Thomas Meighan and Lila Lee, in “Woman Proof”— Missouri. Leonora Allen, soprano Orpheum. Paramount's West Coast Studio. The latest group is engaged in filming ‘The Heritage of the Desert,” a Zane which is taking them miles from civilization. has had to travel south from Flagstaff, Ariz., to an isolated called Lee's Ferry In southern Utah at the headwaters of the Colo- Grey about 150 The party story, place rado River. The story deals with the fight between pioneers and bad men of the desert for the possession gehts. In the company Ernest Torrence, of the water Tr! Rebe Daniels, are ~ ee Oe Cer me Andree Lafayette, in “Trilby”— West End Lyric and Capitol. «“WomanProof,” “Trilby,” «Daughters of the Rich” “The Eternal Three” Hole”—Liberty Noah Beery and Lloyd Hughes. — Fifty men and women, social lead- eers of Southern California whose ombined wealth approximates $15.,- 000,000, appeared as actors for a day and played atmospheric parts in © f picturization Athercton’s farnous stor7. xen,” a “Black (;ertrude will have an im- “Let Not Ma i’ ut Asunder,” J flackton’'s forih- coming Vitagraph special, Pauline Frederick and Lou Tellegen head the cast. Shannon in Stuart Effie portant part Ruth Miller has been cast leading in “A Tate of Eed Roses.” a ecreen adaptation of George Randolph Chester's novel which is now in production. Patsy for the role Kathleen Key plays the part of the native girl of the Island of Japuat in “The Man From Brodney’s™ Vit+- graph'’s picturization of George [arr Mc-Cutcheon'’s novel. J. Warren Ker- rigan hag, the leading role. ciaatabia Edmund Lowe, leading man in “In the Palace of the King.” Goldwyn's epecta le photoplay of old Spai 1 is the son ef a former United tates Senater from California. Hobart Boeworth enjoys the dis- . Maurice Flynn and Ruth Clifford, in “Hell's tinction of having been a leading man in movies longer than any other actor. von Stroheim cast of Frank When Erich “Greed,” his adaptation Norris’ “McTeague.” he chose prix former comedians for tragic rviea. They were ZaSu Pitts, Gibson cjow- land, Cesare Gravina, Jean Hersho?lr, Dale Fuller and Chester Conklin. nn Helene Chad@ick wears a red wis while working in Rupert Hughes picture on diverce, tentatively ti*ied “Law Against Law,” so that her hair will appear blond on the screea. Persistent rumors have named George Walsh for the title role in “Ben Hur,” but Goldwyn has stezd- fastliy kept silent om this important matter. Walsh willl be seen next in “Slaves of Desire,” an adaptation «f Bailzac’s “The Magic Skin.” The cast of Elinor Giyn's “Three Weeks” includes Alleen Pringle, Con- rad Nagel, Robert Cain, John Sain- polis, Dale Fuller, Stuart Holmes, H. Reeves-Smith, Nigel de Bruller. Mitchell Lewis and William Haines. Rollin Sturgeon, who has directed all sorts of living things. from mice to elephants, had his first _eaperi- ag T in George Ade's latest comedy “Wo- shows, “meets the girl of his heart considerable trouble. In the support- Programs of Week Include a Speeial Revue and the Ap- pearance of Noted Singing Comedians of Phonograph F HE Missouri Theater's pboto- play attraction of the week is Thomas Meighan and Lila Lee man Proof.” The story deals with | four children of a rich man wuno de-- vides his estate among them on con-— dition that each‘marries within five years. are to go to an old peoples’ home. All Should they fall his millions the children except Tom Rockwood, played by Thomas Meighan, cnvose their partners, and although Tom is not “woman proof,” as the sequel his luke-warmness until he causes ing cast are Mary Astor, RKobert Agnew and Louise Dresser. D Stage attraction is the appearance of Collins & Harlan phonograph singers, famous for their popular songs, dialect and ballads. Their company consists of Ellen Hopkins, soprano, Einar Tope, piano aceord- ion and H. C. Redfield, baritome aud accompanist. Test records of tocaj talent will be made on the stage. “Daughters of the Rich.” and the Grand Central Revue are the attraec- tions at the Grand Central this week. The revye cast ts headed by the same Municipal Opera performers who gave two shows of this type at. this theater last spring. Frank Moulan, comedian, and Wil- sie Thiede, Prima donna, head the east. Others are Lorna Doone Jack- son, contralto of the 1922 Municipal Opera Company; Frank Papila, a¢- cordion player: Fowler and Tamara, specialty dancers: Willard A ndelin, basso; Grace Brinkley, and the aing- ing contingent from the Municipal Opera chorus. These will be assisted oy Gene Rodemich’'s orchestra. “Daughters of the Rich” tn a pie- ture that accuses gossips of often- times making a crime worse than, it really, is, through slander. It is a woman's picture, based on circum- stantial evidence in which a girt of fine character is unjustly held te task for something of which she was entirely innocent. The enst incl Miriam Cooper, Gaston Glass, Ruth Clifford, Ethel Shannon and Stuart Holmes. Richard Walton Tully's tien of Du Maurier’s “Trilby” featured at the West End Lyric poe Capitol. Andree Lafayette, a Frei actress, rrakes her debut in this ture, having been ported to rlay the role of ~ “Trithy,? , oe. aa es | one 8 = - ce ee i ne ee es M — mec ae ee ey 9 RI a ete t a PBs a os Bcwverst.a ve SS rages. a ae ® a FRO be - Se degre eo

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ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1923. .ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH —— AMUSEMENTS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Lapdteadaerenticagticae awe | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _ _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | i. : UJBERT- s | st LEADING Messrt Lee ard Jd Shubert Mone Directors NIGHTS. S@c te $2.58 SAT. MAT.. S@ec to $7.08 NOW WAGENHALS & KEMPER PRESENT PLAYING mae The “Original” and Still the Wor' Litend the resents . ; a = Greatest Mystery Sensation! Matinec and the © = De Late Skew By Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopewood. | , Pree etCeeeeter cer rer eye at 6-0 PF. M. * 49 7 Has Broken Over 3000 Recerds Throughout Entire Gig Rit ee Over Two Years a Now Yak # A Year Each im London and Chicago Be A Season Each in Boston and Philadelphia ~~ Same Company That Plays New York City Later . , Season for a Return Ran I By GEORGE ADE JOSEPH LITTAU . a. | a AND HIS ORCHESTRA 7 a ’ AGS = COMING NEXT SUNDAY, NOV. : a a re “Rgs€arance:: \ DIRECT FROM I00f NIGHTS IN NEW YORK = TOM TERRY. Orgaatst i COLLIN ana Smonths in Philadelphia. 7 months f —— i _— RB in Chicago Gmonths in Boston’ f i HAR Lag co. “The most brillant beautiful and artistically satisfying ope NI POPULAR : es well as the most successful cne in the history of the merica | w/e 8 .: ") PHONOGRADH / — FAMOUS i ae? : ; j . \ ;, A R yi } Ss T = J MAIL ORDERS NOW-SEE PRICES AND DIRECTIONS BRUNSWICK RECORD ORCHEST XN oS Awe - : SEZ “THE MUSICAL HIT : Ga a Ree SESS SR ASO Es AAA | > at , = se OF AGES! ~s ms ve Vr he Ee . Jan ee ke . . My A ee = —- - P 4. " ; _— . 7 ~ A 7 tf P a ~ y / Z x“ . . , a, “A, y "4 a , - 7 ; : ' . a - ; 25 . 7 P “se y - . Q a — j . PI 3 S ‘ cf « « , 7 Kd ;, y a, 4 ag . ; - y 4 - : ? i" * J “es . — . ’ ‘ VAS “Ae 7 rd : * Mf dd Lf 7, : , R : > ~ vy if ,, “td ig - ii & 4 , 7 > As ay . ” Ay ; * 4 4 “re f¥ F ay 7 Zs, . . - : atts ” - 4 - 4 , hs e . . , Vx o . ~ 4 “ex (thy, ° ty ¥ . 4 | , - i °. —— : yr, ’ i ag * pM, . ‘ . 2) 7 a Se 4 v« (a , ry CR eee ‘ ‘ hay . ~ eur dy a] 7 cha gr “h SP a>! fichard ValtonTullyr # INe S\\ NH Be SG : : . (Production of ats Fas \iua\. | * 2s a Sa ; : Ss —_— , - WORTH DOUBLE Yade glorious by a ae score _/rom Schusberts OF FRANZ nisibdincl . tee oun songs and other SCHUBERT Jaisy Prt Banana bo Le Of Ars masleTpieces. tee OMPOSEE WITH ROBERT AND NATS WITH THE ORIGINAL NY CAS PILRC Ee & | ALEXANDER Ar “ 3 74 : . 4 “+ Prien! i 7 i wi a ie os! “5 ” a » ¢ a + bas b> pet et J 4 : 4 Py ‘ * ites ’ A v ae le o Ree yo oo ne a Iti t\ W— entinueas—Ii P M. SPECLAL E*G AGEMENT 4 oA v4 | a “ . ciel Qs ) SG | LI MILE-A-MEINUT? : es GV’ it's Really Werth While! OUR GANG a SQ SIXTH 8° OLIVE 3 Dera & Edwin Ferd Revue , | COMEDY | SC Finai Wee = WRCIS heme nn ee 3 a KG DEM a al VAUDEVILLE DEBUT OF THE FAVORITE DRAMATIC DOT TTT | : & SHE SAND | LUCAS & CO. cae 7 ~ : : Seeds A a oe 4 ; Mc INDERELLAQ Smee aa CouRTENAY : 4 oy =: i ae err . th Meautifui— heridcre saad ' ee dee iN 2 : ric “THE DRAGNET’ sy WarTer | ‘ps a > ; The Bieg’s Deeghter= Heme for ie ee Aged Women. —BENEFTT CONCERT— Wednesday CIub Anditortum PLOAORORPAOLOTT Wg pesesererere ~at.—lDeette Precram DelLaxe cS oe) ol Prete le ee sees = 2 eo) hei ele. Delmonte | a The QUICK and EASY way to find «OLIVE AND e_-, STREETS 2 LOsT ARTICLE is w ADVERTISE rat rf. ee ot the om: tn POST - DISPATCH WANTS:

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ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH Se "@- * - - a Pa 7 —— — _ - SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1923. * - —_ SR ce oti — Fe NE me ee ee OO nen ap ee ——— ST LOUIS POST- ee fetes Perfect | Form if To Our Own St. Louis Bey With the ‘‘Peppiert,*’ Burlesque Shew of the Season!! S JACK REID =: Record Breakers BILLY CUMBY Celebrated “Black Sp2s:n”’ *"Liveliest”’ Ay \-s esl Actress Na trish Comedian-- Hopewood. out Entire Globe! ork Chicago Philadelphia lis Season! | oe Later This . wer-Voiced Singer ExTs Dorothy CROWNING BIG ACT!!! word Mors Perry Bonham Ball[Betty Delmonte ate With Jimmie Coope bese PRINCESS DOVEER sexs tlas ye Emily Keeler DAISY MARTIN RINCIPALS——-16—BIGGEST SHOW of the YEAR! SPECIA.. JACK REID rary tcc EVERY DAY ~ — a / a 4 | , 2 | - ’ 7 : > | ? a | - o oe | ; Hotel S n 2 Sunday and Entire Week | O e ore LO weececeeneeees St. Petersburg. Florida KATHERINE MacDONALD in “MONEY, Exclusive Photo Play Showing Elegarce and comfort are real- ized in new hote] on Tampe Bay. 250 rooms with bath. American Pian. Soren Lund and Son, Owners; Frank S. Dodge, Mgr. | VAUDEVILLE GUS KING’S MELODYLAND COLE & JAXON McCARTHY & STERNARD GHO. STANLEY & sISTER BOB WHITE WILL &2 LINDA NEWMAN MONEY, MONEY! SMOKING IN BALOONY NEW sHiow x45e¢ EVERY SUNDA a = St. Petersburg The Sunshine City of ban ye welcomes you with id cli- mate, sports end amusements. The Mason, a resort hote! pre- eminent, in the center of the city, is a new, fireproof struc- ture just completed. 250 out- side rooms with bath. Amer- ican Plan. Opening December iSth. Sherman Dennis, Mer. Hotel Mason (Same Monterey, Asbury Park. N,. * . DT | | —_—_—_—... = ee - =, — i al leennnestenee = ere - —__ > _—____ —_—_— ——= — = ST —— Members of Compmeietee, eq [|B WO, £08) seves cocvcccescns lBe bably the most Haller's Japanese fun-dried Pep- ? W O GIFTS The committee, pre REE Fs be kG «'s 000 ceneaden 10- GIFT Don’t Forget the Date, Wednesday, October 31 representative ever, brought together | Bilsliens see Cot ise. 4k a ° in the Dominion, includes Salers Woter +b Peed......... Gi b th will be mier Minister of Canada; the leader M th t grows. per bunch. .. TENT ives Dy © of the opposition, Premiers of ihe el eee es Tok Pa distributed provinces, representatives of all Can- Haller’s Japanese Shrimp Fish Food C . e e adian universities and learned sociec- alter's 49 Fish Pood. pbb. x herokee Business Association || et | i.ncinne"" Pian 8 0 the in public and busir«ss life. Mocking Bird Food. a : 44 Se for postage ha an a s | , blic be held ir |B we » : 7 ! — Buying ff ccs vee, 10 tote 2 seemed M : : . e ’ ree dor of France to the United | H a I I er’ s Bi aed d Store i and Celebration will be opened with Free dancing on Iowa avenue, Publi Sao aaa nn ueee tuvtted to be the ieee a2 ee a beautiful automobile pa- between Cherokee and Utah. ubiICc. principal speaker. Prof. Bliss Pe: e : ~- —- . : 1? of Harvard and Dr. Cc. W. Colby. for- lowa rade, representing various Lots of room for everybody!! ! mer profesfor of history at Mei ADVERTISEMENT. fea housing stores on the street. 50 valuable prizes will be SHOP! Bf cniversity iso watt be on tne vr JP eF aS ain in Your , awarded for the most origi- on A permanent Canadian emp atiie: ; , ° to Parkman e2lso is being considere:! 10 q Gov. Hyde and Mayor Kiel will nal, fancy or comical Cos- Chaat cearamininila tia eh tun tatiavinc oe ? A make addresses. tumes on the street that night. eroKee take includes research scholarships | ou ef : es . in Canadian history, a chair in Cana- Automob' Good music and lots of fun for Street!! dian history at some of the untver-|Jt'g Probably Neuritis; Use all. sities, or an appropriate monument | memo] for Relief and — at one of the Canadian cities 1#$0- | : d In Case of Rain—Thursday November Ist, 7-10 P. M. a a aa Me pp Parkmans histor,cal | ie ie oe, 2000. 5 7 See Hundre Ss 5 Sie | to neuritis, ught on by exposure Parkman Born in Boston. araeghte Or sud Z n chan aco of weatbe: » .* ; geoTr@® cases there i6 ef ee : EVERYBODY COME : Altl a nyse gooey ee - NAW | nd in . muscles, making t diffies:: cenglander—he was born in Osten to raise the ar ni TO THE PUBLIC On Cherokee Street : BIG Halloween Celebration | ° EVERYBODY MASQUE ANCHOR | AMCHOR-DONALOSON Ae v ae A Ce, wan Tuscania (new). ..N | Assyria bi | —_ (mew) alll RR. (new). . Tyrrhenia (new) . *Andania (new) . ap a a EE _ Jan. 19 te Mediterranean. Ecvot. Holy Land. Tuscania Feb. | | New York to Cherbourg and Southampton. Nov. 6 Nov. 27 Dec. 2% Aquitania........ Nev.13 Dec. 8 Jan. 5 Mauretania... .. Mar.2" Apr.15 May 6 N. ¥ - & Cobh (Queenssown) & Liverpool. sa2e6 cls ee NOV — ses ecetve Scythia sally Nev.17 Dee.2B ..ccce Samaria (new) . _, Dec. in pkw* eee bee meena (mow)... .Bee. 8B ..cccce cvcvecs Speen Sees. ee BS Oo cccce acetae Boston to Cobh (Qpcenstows) & Liverpoo!. | Samaria (new). G (LT “ee eee eee ewe ee ei Vc ar etelmUmC mC OCU OCU ;OC?T)hlUrhr TC Hh hc UCU ¥Y. te Piwmouth. Cherboure & iy ion Nov. I Dec F .. New, 2 te ~~ -—- e .Dec.14 Feb. 16 (new ) 16. 1974 *Via Halifax. The St. Lawrence River Route Saturnia Nov. 6 SS To ns od be nd sk ewe oko Nov. 8 To Piymouth. Cherbourc. iqméen Dn” wp «ss oa bit = seo 3 al oe ae ee i ee ee Sew, 10 TD bb eech chaos ! ; —the centenerary of his birth is | much an attack is to a yo euell Gee significant occasion in Canada, cf, itv of Tyemol over the sffected @res ie eae, al Thies soothing, heailrvea prepvaratie=® t* whose early days he was the gresteat quik kly abo be’ **rough the penetra historian. Laboring under serivus | carried to the throbbing aching pepgipr rad ih. Mane” % tin eral nerves. The pe'ine usal vy Setter physical handicaps, including blird- mediately, eh 6 a vers suena ness. he brought k triumphant con- the last trace of soreness shovid . » . - ’ peat . | clusion to a life’s work and left to Toon 1s ahestutely Sarena ithe world a picture, New Franre, from ‘‘dope.”’ Price 1 at ail towtin « “hf , : a " 4 om arucggists which is a romantic story of adven- Tysmol Company, Mig. Chemistas 400 Sutter ®t... San Franctaco Plans Under Way to Observe the committee has been organized headed by Sir | Arthur Currie, University, with Lawrence J, Burpee, | beaded bi president of the Canadian Historical | : ; se * i Z. r " ba ¥ i —*« _ ot . ao €. Oe iS -? 2) ‘ y? Oh : ’ ' : it does not them, send caine direct to us, and his name address. - SS Serre your druggist will nandle them as they sel! ly make satisfied customers. ee Dutch Beng Rertorer, sever Sailer’s Health Food, a builder. Haller’'s Crushed Hemp and Peppers.1@¢ falier’s Baby eaaers Food Hallers New ) makes hen canefies lay. Mabler's Mir@ Tombe.....-ccsecccces Be Hallier’s Sure Cure Parret Tonic. ‘dalier’s Feather Restorer, for bai4- ] | ) Heller's Crystal a > eee 78K - The safest a he ensiest way te relieve “A Anal 7th. Cuba, Panama, Argenti ing Southern seas Booklet on request. and Berm on request. Booklet on request. ee Se pig rw: Apnea thar ms Egypt—Palestine— Stee Dbdieminanns A series , of twelve winter tours that will offer a choice perfectly suiting > individual desires as to time of starting, duration of tour, Vie &.S. LAPLAND (Red Star Line) and &. 8S. ADRIATIC (White Star Line) both well-known for their spacious decks, beautiful public rooms, and choice accommo- dations. Numerous opportunities to visit Italy and Northern Europe — London, Paris. Booklet on request. Round the Worid and Far East. Round the World eastward from New York December 11th and January ist-—— in Japan at Cherry Blossom time. Far East -— Honolula, Janan. China. Philippines: from Sen Francieco February 2nd, March sth, March 12th. Booklet on request. Tours ranging from 5 to 19 days, from New York every Wednesday and Saturday. Booklet Annual Worid Cruise. 6. & FRANCONIA from New York November 15th; from Sen Francisco December 4th. Bookings for all steamship lines af lowest rates. “Ocean Sailings” which gives sziling dates, ports of call, rates and tonnage of steamers, sent on request. Every travel detail expertly arranged. American Express offices and personal representatives in foreign lands assare unfailing personal attention. Peru, Chile, across es. eae eT eh ‘ and 18 Cheatham Squnre. AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL DEPT. NEW YORK: 65 Besndwar; 3131 Sreadwors 300 Filth Aves 318 W. 30th St ~ NEWARK. NM. J. 876 1 ns aasetinnet Press News appears exclusively in the Post-Dispatch in the evening news- noner field in St. Louis. SCHOOLS AND C | LEARN TO PLY thie If you want « good. therough. Mate Building. 3100 North Grand MONTHS #T A Rather See 208 Se eee practical tising. then come Tuesday night. Oct. 30. to : ¥. M& C. A. BCMOOL oF Leoulevaré. knowledge of the fundamentals ef ¢ ee ei ; ‘ ——

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seg Re ah: ting r 4 .ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined ocTOREr as” a “~~ “~— SS i ——— ——— — , Only a delicate operation can save husband the lover she had married. problems in a man’s life in the far : ; him and his foster father is sum- Hobart Bosworth plays the doctor West where one fights at the wink : M " y T Be | ’ of an eye and dance hall girls and | and uesday moned The father has learned o the relations existing between his “Hell's Hole,” starr'ng Charlies night life provide the outlet for pent-/§ | - ’ > . " . ’ ’ i -~ . . . wife and Leonard, but true to his Jones and also featuring, Maurice wp emotions. Ruth Clifford has the ff | “= ms = : ‘? . ° . : y . ethics he saves the boy's life. and Flynn, former football star. is the leading feminine role. A big scene then upon his récovery whips him week's offering at the Libert: As is the trapping the girl and her rival 2 Vacant Areas Exc é . : ~ -— - ; into repentance and turns him from outlined in the advance notice he lovers in a cabin which has been 1018 Olive St. (S. E. ) - ; Cor. > - hie home. The wife now finds in her picture deals with the momentous wrecked by an avalanche. { of Solid Silver eee wich Tiese Estra asa ~ —are certain to be appreciated, so universal is their Five Other States Still Ha‘ FLOOR LAMP WITH s appeal, so lasting is their charm. Our elegant dis- ing Public Domain. SHADE and 12 select; ~ plays have recently been augmented by = charming By the hte Press the latest music. Brand . collection of smaller articles, priced very moderately, LITTLE ROCK. Ark = as you will see below. Arkansas frequentiy is referred to as re- ~ a state of great undeveloped irces are , Sources. Among these resou approximately 257 ) acre Cant public land, accord! latest available figures at ernment land office here This is more /Cant land acreage « southern states sti! lands withi their eae — f | havin public _ bY? . ry ‘ : " ‘he eC? Bic. » ‘ . hel foma i dl = -— —— — sewthern states and the acreage oO! . . ‘Government land are labs ma, | 40,000 acres; Florida. ! 0 acres =s Os Louisiana S000 »acres | _SS i SSip pu, vo — ea p 27.000 acres ‘klahoeor 1,00 ; ~ = Sa o* ,acres . | | Fifty-five of the 753 ‘Ounties. i | Arkansts have some vacant pubBDiic . Chi . \land. rarngin from a ty ae tract pendale Design ih deine trad a twe-s on € inese ip € in Hempstead he int era. . . . . . “a — . —_ aa in Solid Silver—P rice, Complete, $149.00 racts involving 20,374 acres in Candlesticks Sweet Pea Baskets Sali tects tenn thaw: | S008 With engraved shield. ee bots Hammered and plain 5-in $7.00 $-in. size. the pair > tn $11.00 re 2 n 26 = ; from the State rY&é YER Th a b ba hf a ee apxot Butaing is teed os) AY BA when vou buy-“giiine 10-in. size. the pair $10.25 to $11.00 Sugar and Cream 66 - sain 91498 to $25.00 | Sets Unless you see the “Bayer Cross’ on tablets, you are not The ir $18 to $5 t is classified vuriously as creek. o: ‘ . “se Vases . To "iver bottom land: low, wet. marsny, getting the genuine Bayer product proved safe by millions 8.in Two-Piece Steak ‘Swampy, broken, mountainous, ti ie 10-in. se Sets bered and mineral. Much of it is} and prescribed by. physicians over 23 years for | rood Trazing land 13-in. o 4 az — a ts Choice of three different said Bud Vases Pele Lik Guns Gases he eS ee ee Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago 6-in. $2.00 Pie or Cake Server to laimms have $-in $3.00 match $3.50 Only 278 claim: re filed in 1922 os The maximum acreage that may he « @ ' : " 10-in $4.25 Fadicecduall Calle Aa: saree magcbageiem ain 2 bbe Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Marmalade Jars and Peppers acres, but an additional 160 acres} may be bought as a timber and a : a : wv iy i a Sterling Covers and Per set of six in gray rig ’ e ‘Acc t " “i ee “kk . 2 a Ciaim af 2 price set Dy Government L e on \ AY er ac e ce - an Bpoon $2.25 to $6.00 case $4.50 oe saoliog tele ade: ete | ——— p —- al package Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos ee 3 eo. . : . > - than $2.50 r acre » ~ SOU TH- aan > Initial Key Rings, Each, $3.50 (ante es Ripe NE 8 which contains proper directions. O0ISOLIVE ST BAST 9 tered in com ~cngh. . . omesteaders must live on their e \ CORNER Gi. aes. This fact has been ¢ Latest importations, just received | tract for three years, cultivate one- ~* ; A — the opposition prop - eb o 0 d 1] established as ant ownership and ope es >? 7 ‘> 7 > > > , - Se eee ene ene Handy ‘‘Bayer’’ boxes of twelve tablets OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9.00 yay ena a habitual residence on the place Also bottles OT 24 and 100 — Drugzgists. - . been instituted which are ; before final patent will be granted. ! Sale . . . : — , The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis | fe atter of f , : . g 2} . a ; ene a ae eas e Gf. = XISPAT } aly St. evening - gia wading. Asa ™ ‘ tion sm tit ome? a - ; —— ‘ . | Display of : ow ae i ——_ 7 y more successful of “1 tine ane LJ Pacer. sassuec mecoriys i; : : ' © private enterprises, — = - 7? English Hall Mark Solid Silver need —s egg % — thet 40 28 6 SES =e ss Se aS SS SS SS Se SS SS 8 SS Ss SE Se eS an «ocerature of big business be Imported Direct From Engiand a Sm erccapengggenns Aig se: ; | ignored parson“ been su Im the beautiful designs characteristic of the abandoned their claims before com FOR STANDARDS OF VALUE IN ST. LOUIS siaught on public enterpr Tudor, Queen Anne and Georgian periods. pleting them, officials said. «uch a deliberate attempt = There are a number of women a fs) . ; ‘ them and discredit them es homesteaders in the State, but the Bi Locust Furniture TEER been since the war by the? percentage of women fliers has de- 3 | . ig - ‘¢nterests tn control of Gov Mail Orders Prompily Filled creased gradually in recent years, it -: at == Floorcoverings 2 This’ is inspired by & tres was said. Only married women ori ie Twelfth , Dra " i > -hat public ownership wil widows are eligibie to file claims. 3 ‘ peries and supplant private mono ® Timber Land My Be Resold. = em «oander these circumstances a cards More land is being taken up un- 3 “lam = «asp «=e « «=» —_—_—_— _- —__E_ = =- ; ee oublicly owned railroads t C and stone purchase Ge | | she world are doing as ws ch ana 48290 law than is being homesteaded,wec- = iy ~ e are ig truly ble. Nin and Locust ords show. This method of acquir TT ec ris. 4 2-3} . 4 remarks FAMISHING a ' and es ? Sig Ss The > tu = . ~ —. is Stat m recent vear Foe? ee? ‘ing land obviates the necessity of having to live on it for three rears (Prom the cia list.) An investigation by welf ers at Gary. Ind.. recently ner fess tham 10 per ce ehildren were receiving quate to their needs. Only 18.9 per cent of | cetting as much as @ pint « day. and 57.6 per cent of getting no milk st all. of them were found to a abitually, and 40 per ce more than onee a day. -olerably well known, ‘ stimulant, sot & food, 1 mroper place in 8 child's " ’ ’ age ‘he Supreme Court wip most beautiful feet and ankles - \ Cl Sunfast Draperies and (_urtains , post ibe 4 8 vember Sale Price Regular phe N ovember Sale Price arty : “atute books. Im any ea ae ile oe nia a OG S-pDie apestry Suite. atfractivel: J-Slece ‘apestry aite ‘nvttingty over- ca ; — for paren! c ance in 1.5 se k Wis = «. hry hstantialle TlaAd &. “pring = 50 tuff? ; Cushions hair re spring 8 50 ; ‘ Ss . *s8a ry re! tion called to her is “*Trilb Our showing is complete in é#very detai!. _ . oom miortame Cusilon 1 8 f — lend. unustia! esgert anity at ——— pts As (he maternity act be wer as > rrtist mode noted , e he i - is x el tii ic ; é Re: “as ~~. can proceed o ae --* . = -~ > “ - ; — 7 ows “ae, hae arew 3 AS‘ be, ? : ‘ A — 2 . . 7 = 2 cod a * : eel ae. A farmer kn 6 Diiciiies adus dhvetamnan, deo! able ideas for home beautifier. And our Reqular $270. November Sale Price Reg. $267.50: November Sale Price "96 ows and horses, but ds prices are unusually low. cigs : | what to feed children— | ation tap- cry anc irms and bone $ 75 Causualliy Seactiful - - . iva Sian . as we : onsicer r and painful calluses on bottom of vania Park building feet. Truly magic! You'll laugh! lent investment and. spienidi values . a\« aa ba ta a va = Authentic and artistic, it affords innumer ~~ = wee tigps = et . " -~ Hii mA a « ~ # few cents at Th ‘ry of rilbs s Widely @ stere known, dealing with Svengali’s hrn- » - ¥ _ oie » adbiiity to maxe her sing beautifu! , . ; nl whe inder this influence = ._niene pestry a Veiour Suite. 2-piece Sufte of unusual eiecance. 7 “a , e velour paneis set this suite $ .00 ‘ombinat#en piatm and brocaded $ 5 eo | »DUCATION a a “ ts 7 . : . . : . — ter ~ bp ————— - J % a > : ‘ art? . ™ i'a ~di : en — ‘© Lin nase ~ (Prom lahor, aki te ind pa ' ¥ ; The children of Wa $38.00 Eo, SUNFAST DRAPERY wi. - 1 oriet ant st N Fr 41\sT . E.LYV ET ~ rt RIALSs i= Tt and n > ° ~ . ~ =~ - ~ . i tretiees 98: ie rae © on lila pena rcaeean eget A 1 lpg ay eta Reqular $300; November Sale Price Reqular $375: November Sale Price TS anesteeeeeds euelae Beautifull » re a 17 nie etfects ; cow % tt Sate mating of Cembination Walnut *-piere Snaite excellent gun lif’. = in _ “ ° - ee'thl- vanity s OO : . Hifforettse 4-6 bet and $ 50 3 V er’ Specia . $5.00 , ina? ‘ anc : bene . rive depign a? ; Rich tear! .aimut deoera- — - R ; r pee tw be vaiue wide. Per y@. $3 and Qo.DO 7 a : “The Eterna! Three.” a Marsha!! = SUNPFAST DAMASKS ir wo ’ pty ~— : ~“s). ’ ~ - S ; : . | i Sinenh,."te Steak cea inde denet enmten “ema sail intitiiiiean Reg. $267.00; November Sale Price Regular $250: Novémber Sale Price Kings and Delmonte ; ttern wit diffe : a wid = phon wee © | Walnut Seite piece ComPinatien Mahogany . atterns with differen: - wide, in plain and chancesh! W - Dr. Walters, an eminent scurcee = : ll al seep Sate “ at EO : 2 he 1! ated Suite. including chifforetts. ¢4 $s Constipated Bo els, Sick Headache, marres s — : _ = iTS — - 4 . ial . , m 7) ‘4 > = : sired ~ « 3 y hee "}¥e , “nished Det . Sern: - vanity ane heer *. Lew a" S sseutity young sxoclety wien n : natch n 2 combinations te — = oo priced for such an excellent value, =e 2 | ees gir In his home also lires his : Ww lerfuil effect obtained with fieurea a ' . - ° . — - ~ . : Colds, Sour Stomach. Biliousness adopted son, a young ne'er do well OM wimg Gtfferent mageriale te “most weadarfel tatfet, Regular $375; November Sale Price Requiar $550: November Sale Price devoid of any 2. “Se of henor Tio = an we a rT Cm ” —— oe . : ‘Suna! ar : a ee rh ; zs ie. | d : ma - S-piere Antique tvery Suite, cen- —s se! Ne ether cathartic or regulate the beweis, restoring natured young wife becomes fascinated byw Yard 34.50 and er var: " we gg Sige. $ = tome yates yr $ — : acts so en the liver) regular movements. “‘Cascareta”’ are ‘De Som and in a moment of abandon 3 ~~ Sent value. : 4 be Arar copper | ~ em i oor eg * ait — a 2 et . ; a= *? They | barmiess and are used by millions of 4¢°Tees to ciepe with him. On his way . ae epportumiy. 2? oe er imeonvenience | Men, Women aad Children. !0¢ bezea, to meet her the boy suffers an a¢- ay Guaiabealy strengthen and) alse 25 and 50e sizes—any drug store.‘ cident and is at the point of death oo e J . > — *? e Nav} Blue Lt comedy «®& pre. an + sented at both houses in honor o«? 7 ‘ieee damask. Cempliete in every de- . . . - : ii. 3! a ; Ly . e We : [riz Nav ia x. hile musical ‘eat imes are ey Graceful =.) yepi nee. offered Dy Filly Katz's orcheetra a? the Capi? imi Dv Dave Stlvwerman’« at the Weet End Lyric noun. Percy Marmount Landis come to the West End Wednesday in The Aiarm.”~ soa SS } a Hii) hit! —_—

Page 51

. * 1 plat ct sete ee eatin r J PRR Le Te eer: ° cieitiiadad lie fa - De : ti Pye y i AY, SUND 5 : ; ’ : 4 : . : : OCTOBER 28." 1920. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times ® mbined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH o 4 : : a has adopted the right tactics. We | ularity he would undoubtedly have) s — eee ' ; share her optimism concerning the ‘been a war fan. as the San Fran- || Verdict the people will render once t they understand the neatly: cisco objectors in all probability : were. It was easy in those days ‘e | CONVICTS. acquire public acclaim by being a. *. (From the Mlinois Miner, Union | *t!¢ crazier than anybody else. But ‘ f rES Labor.) he was not looking for popularity; | he was looking for a chance to serve , Objection was made to : . > + =e & ev 4 oe mene eee =e oe © Ore ewe ene 00 6c 40ewe ee | Debs |humanity. He knows the truth of ‘speaking in the San Francisco Citic what President Obregon of Mexico WIT LK i | r pot ls Bey £ Post-Dispatch prints herewith icwing statement: Auditorium en the ground that he Said about popularity: Those whd : - Brand Nv of seatts from editorials or other ar- ‘uisandl ae of Washington are a |18 a convict. a it oa know — . ve and r ew | on grace. Shall , those who do know what it never . ia organs of labor untons and to the world that the iad Geatun ta ee a ee — = | mm : , ist and Socialist Parties rich in everything except a love of reminded the objectors that Socra- The only popularity worth having |e S . fommun es trend of thought on pub-| knowledge; that we have hundreds ‘es was also a convict and was put|is the applause of one’s own con | WASHINGTON ey TENTH among those bodies of |°f millions te spend on preparation |t® death~that John Brown was a/S®cience. The war fans cannot have | jfor future war. b | ‘that—but the m men and women icati causes 0 » but that we cannot /|convict an jou | —~ and indicating of | ad was hanged—that John| no were persecuted for their anti-| Spare the few thousand requir | | | 7 - enrest. . house our schoo! children ind ies Bunyan, author of “Pilgrim's Prog- \war views have it in good measur- | : O nN t 1 n U 1 hh Uu 4 S al e f RAILROAD omen ce TE ) their teachers an adequate salary? gress," was a convict—that the;They deserve the admiration and the Minnesota Star, Soc : “That issue must be placed square- ‘Christian martys were convicts— | Sratitude of ail ggod citizens. | « d suc- | ),. | report of the extent an ly before Congress and _| that Jesus Christ himself was a con- | ge Governmnet ownership of lat must be carried to ~ vb eneaeamgie _vict and was cricified between two Anniversary of Reformation. : iste issued by the Fabian Soci-| home in the States, where men and = saves. | The 406th anniversay of the Great Britain is a knockout women are permitted to vote. I have | Numerous other now respected | Reformation will be observed a: St. | :. ay of no doubt what he vy |convicts could have been cited. | ; vy 4 rh flood- erdict will be | Mark’s English Lutheran Church, ; te propagandists who are “AMERICAN PEOPL _- {| When a person is sent to prison | ; ed country with distorted state-/THAT THE ONLY ante oe | for an offense involving mora!| ©!#¥ton road, west of Skinker, today. | ’ as pout the failure of Govern- 'REPAREDNESS WORTH HAY, | turpitude there may be some stigma| The pastor, the Rev. M. Luther | eis ip. One part of this|7NG IS THE KIND wuHicH |*'@ched to the fact of being a con-|Canup, will preach at 10:45 a. m., on; , ownership. STRENGTHENS THE BODIES ,vict—although even under the cir-|-The Roman Priesthood of the Six-| 6 e 5 says: AND MINDS OF ou , |cumstances, society is often the/teenth Century, or the Universal | a “aot the total ratlroa eage “They are |worst sinner. — Priesthood of Believers of the Twen-| ] ] ¢ half is owned and ‘ mot in favor of a nig-| But when a man goes to prison toltieth.” Speak t the 8 m. : wee world, about Hall 1s gardly policy in the matter of appro- uphold the sacred principle of nae She ee 1 a | e ie Government en- /|Priations for eq P pie of free-| service will be the Rev. S. D. Press, ° entirely by education. They w ss worked y want dom of speech, and as a protest rv: Prof. | f nearly 70 coun-|*he Washington schools mode! protest | president of Eden Seminary: | O ; terprises. Out o the nation.” odels for against an unrighteous war, it is an| Donald McFayden of Washington | ee . ries. large oF small, having railways More power to Mrs. Bradlev' honor to be a convict. University and Charles M. Hay, at- . : gal, there are 50 in which the Gov- | ey' She, If Debs had been looking for pop- | torney. ) Bi | t administration prevails, | | | er wholly or with small excep- ae s —s tons. In others the Government | but does not work DECEMBER ers the lines, | gem, while in a few, Government | ——S[S==, “Trade ns ate qterprise and private capital share @ : HE hea buyin of the le in your service. Only in Great Britain amme fr | vy Duying ono- ’ ‘s—w hi to- ph or Blane. auaee [Uaited Stateo—whim | past week made deep er account, it is true, for about - will allow - cent of the whole railway cap- WASHINGTON at TENTH | : inroads on the origi- « present cash wal of the world—together with a ' > . b : ser3 nal lot. We have replenished few West Indian and African depen- | gencies, is the railway system wholly | i: private hands.” | Far from being an experiment, | iblic ownership of railroads is al- | | the supply and added new most as well established as the Gov- | | = & buying interest by the addi- enment ownership and operation of A Sale of Kar p en * a tion of recently arrived num- io mails. | : 3 3 bers at reduced prices. We a err e ‘ e a ~~ a« + a — + *. *“-* “2 PEDAL LAMA ERM REL LA MEL EEE EM EME OLE COMME ERS CE BREE MEETS HE © BH & layer-Pianos mce the war most of these Gov- es owned railroads have suf- | and Other Makes of | | list some representative ex- re LOUIS fered in common with other enter- | 7 | prises. This fact has been seized up- | amples. There are many | s eo _ 53 on by the opposition propagandists | ] \ ] In -R } . and totally unfair comparisons have | | } . more. been instituted which are very mis- | ading. As a matter of fact, since) ———————— * oe oe » ~- ‘ — =. 4 ete ee ee psa | See | 5 | er es, but the inspirec | bt . . ; 7 | | oe onda pe teeedl has a ee | In 64 Os Di Stin cTtive Designs | ignored this fact. | | ‘ - : z ; ‘Sipe never has been wch an on it Reductioan of This Great Sale Includes Chairs and Rockers for Living Room, Tacha deliberate attempt to aabotage Bedroom, Hall and Breakfast Room. A Great Variety been since the war by the big private , ? ete ta control of Governments. | of Styles and Coverings, but in Almost Every ¥ > zied f tnt pose ownerahipy will suceeed or Case Only One of Each Pattern. 5 and supplant private monopoly. a | EE came railroads throughout WING CHAIRS ‘ EASY CHAIRS MAHOGANY AND the world are doing as well as they O More | end —anereny Pen Chair, covered in $75.00 Plain and figured mohair over- CANE WING CHAIRS as deety romaratin | Erews. etree "ieenced $39.50 asicg Ma Chair ST Homueh”"§ 47 5Q am Tem Ditterent Styles ‘ : | | $57.00 Mahogany Wing Chair in tapestry » William and Mary Easy Chair in educe ‘ee sr “i haeephes oa Prom ‘the Milwankee Leader sit neo needle-point — ~ : $42.50 brown sllicia. with down-filled $90.00 #2 i.00 Chair of Rocker with 315.50 An investigation by weitere work- || 1 Aese Suites all embody the superior workmanship and |}\|| S52 Xstee LEE $48.00 —— s140.00 woot tapestry Bary Chair with a TAND.LOOM ms at Gary, Ind. recently, diaclowed : . Bown died’ ccna, seasons 1099750 at less than 10 per cent of the| selected materials upon which these manufacturers HAND-CARVED HIGH- NEEDLE-POINT [led - a. NTRS Ger cent of them wore! _ have built their reputations. They are excep- | _—- : ie Salad children were receiving diets ade- ' . ; ; BACK HALL CHAIRS OCCASIONAL CHAIRS TAPESTRY CHAIRS ' ; = ‘ hat 8300.00 Louls XIV Chair in walnut with f retting as much as a pint of milk per . 2 | g54.00 Walnut hand-carved 17th Century —— Mohogner. eS Rocker in ne a needle-point design (uy, and 57.6 per cent of them were | tional values at these reduced prices. ml gees. soddaee Gen ee soagen on daa, poauea ee or PS a . + retting no milk at all. Two-thirds | | and seat, reduced to.......... . $25460 Louis XIV Chair in walnut with 4 of them were found to drink coffee | pen $167.00 William and Mary carved walnut Se ee with damask de- need - Se needle-point - desien & f nabitually, and 40 per cent drank it | —». ng iy elles ng with ngures, @ 12:50 “ i Some. 5 en ee $32.50 heel ry $ 95.00 4 mere than once a day. As is nev! = PEE UR. a ccc0caeueanee ens 8350.00 Charles II Chair in walnut with + lolerably well known, coffee is a ‘ $240.00 Two-piece Suite in taupe or walnut o> agar ent aan cack - meee fo ee $142.00 Side Chair to matct SR cabamie eae weadlaien wg (hy hand-embroidered, needle-point design rg . hair with spring arms an aw - sh, y - tapestry. F3 fimulant, not a food, and has no mohair, plain and figured; loose-spring seit R ns ms . $304.50 WOGRORE OD. 200000 cheats tasdei $95.00 design in back, reduced to..... $65.00 ee Oe de ae * : proper place in a child's diet. Vege- filled cushions. Re- $ | 75 00 acks. educ Devrecccescesee , ‘ . - . e 9 SEES Gechine Oust 06. $7 Seem re sree 4-2 -------- . $412.00 Two-piece Suite in taupe mohair with We have a collection of Windsor Chairs and Rockers in } ino uusly lack ; . i , 4 ie - $320.000 Two-piece Suite in a combination reversible cushions in rose col- $309 00 . ° . cent of the children were found to $3 : ” ‘raed Ts ease, and 14.9 per cent plain and figured tapestry, with large silk ored tapestry. Reduced to..... e . twenty five designs at Reduced Prices . Saal | tassels. This is a generously had bone defects resulting from de‘- | 195 00 : clency of een There sme only 4.8 | proportioned Suite. Reduced to * $413.00 Two-piece Suite in et mohair with a five small loose pillows wit e per cent who had no defects at all. $8310.00 Queen Anne Suite. in a combination ani alia ower “ $309.00 | - . Of course, it would not be fair to | plain and figured tapestry, tastefully shaped see | 1r == ] >, 4 O x we alrs charge thi tire wretched revela-— b ‘ 2 ‘ * lion of ph toe rt Bank to Judge Gary | — a. $ 195 00 ee ee ne ee ae mai stale teuiiink | se i sll . reversible seat cushions with two roll pillows : : + If Leseocilatrtes - | : try, although no doubt a very large | $270.00 Two-piece Suite covered in Engish in ue blue nae ‘three loose $312 75 | nN WO SC ing roups part of it is chargeable to them. A worsted with reversible seat cushions covered pillows. Reduced to.......... ° | rood deal of it is Que to ignorance on. in damask and moss trimmed 20 = a aif . the part of the parents. And if a} SE $ 2.50 agus oo mn oes =a om — ie Group No.1 Coxwell Chair; wel! and substantially made and 50 —_—* i at mn taupe mohair w two roll pillows an pe ° ge: = lar investigation were made in | $289.00 Two-piece Suite, in a combination Sires tease pillows in 014 brouns.i | extremely comfortable. Covered in walnut, ” her cities, and in the rural districts, | Plain and figured taupe mohair, with rose taffeta. Reduced to $324.00 | | taupe or blue velour. Specially priced at ........... Tirreririry y ‘imilar conditions would be found to) background, moss edge trim- | . Mecduced tO.........++. : *Xist among the children, although | mi carved $216 19 m ; - | Tithbianes, might not be so bad. | ng, frame. Reduced to ° mgr 2 tha ge set, porinaget sj design, | G up No « Coxwell Chair, covered in your choice of blue silk . Even Milwaukee would not escape. | a peo oon in plain and figured pe naag ee weet mohair with silk tassels on | | ro Aue “¢ velour, plum silk velour, plain walnut mohair, e Both the poverty due to capitalism | Wwainut, all mohair, si tassels and mahog- $325 00 figured taupe mohair or printed mohair. Special] riced at oe end the ignorance of parents on mat- | any frame. Reduced $233 25 TO ween cence teen e nn nnes ° | ; Pp Y Pricee at.......4. tere the ros- EE ES ES | = Sit are biighting - | Ps $434.00 Two-piece Suite in brocatelle with | ie * ere sim eee eae |

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oo“aX—¥" — —— ee eee - = — ——— ee —— ee — _———— — —— ——_—— ST LOUNS POST-DISPATCH [he City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat ana the Times ComBinc. Duse Plays Ibsen |) si | Drama-Absent | Many Odd Pieces that will make Ap- — , : a 20 Years in propriate Christmas Gifts are offerd in : : = - By Leased me the New York this Sale = — Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 27. T HE distinguished Italien trage- : dienne Eleonora Duse, will make her first appearance on the American stage in 2v years Mon- Do Z Ou looR Ay might at the Metropolitan Opera tiouse, in ‘La Denna del Mare.” an 0 } italian translation of Ibeen’s ‘The Lady From the Sea She wall give Lo succeea ? nine other performances, in various. pays during her New York engage- Gray hair denotes advancing age Age § ment These wil be matinees at the is a handicap, and we all know the advan-) = Century Theater eo youthful appearance. Uther Monday night openings wil! t stay gray! Look young, vigor- be “Steadfast.” by Albert Koblitz ous! When your hair — orev oh S and S. J. Warshawsky, at the Am- few apphcations of Sage lea and Suiphu bassador, with Frank McGivynn. of will darken 1t. Abr b. ' ’ . | Abraham Lincoln f : : Either prepare the recipe at home or : cain tame, in the lead ; 7 o- er! - |ing role; “Runnin’ Wild,’ musica! : : Se any aie cokes Compocnd, | Comedy. at the Colonial, with Miller A great final week of our Warehouse Many beautiful Suites will be seid at The final week of this W fyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compeund, wy atdle «> | a : e ° ueEeeee mes coreame, secipe tm | Oo sv vsion of tHamlet at Joleen Removal Sale begins Monday. Values sacrifice prices in order to make this a Removal Sale is going to ents. Thousands of men and women Fifty-ninth Street Theater. On beyond compare in high quality Furni- final clean-up. This is an opportunity records for sales volume. All Thursday night, at the National recommend this ready-to-use preparation, , . ° . . . = . because it darkens the hai perfectly, and Waiter Hampden wil! venture his ture and furnishings will be offered in of a lifetime to secure your Furniture at been concentrated to make | eorgerae | mid een ee this week to make a clean sweep of our unheard-of low prices. You save by biggest week in our history 80 naturally and evenly. be Carre!) McGon As, . You moisten a sponge or soft brush Charles Francis and Cecil Y ipp in present warehouse stock. buying now. with it, drawing this through the hair, important roles taking a few strands at atime. By morn- Rieck ba 2 ‘ mee tries ge ae pe aaa ay gos Bi eomstruete@ and ftim- in- ceomoartment 4 vale. Mr. Spckmer mptyy Coes — Saw Sac secu on Eieeiett anata soak aaa inked in walnat. Spe- d--~- « -?# «wieg- not possess the heart of a firebug . Warehouse Kemev- _ ” — ee ee = fe e. ' s4 ; = s and censixt~ of Resterfietd. armethuir Re ste mirrer. \ beaetifal Rag Ree mess- al price and wine fire- $197.59 ©26.56 523-56 ——_— AO Rul Ce ll meen Nel ee te Ti le A nn + ai — Ee FP eee . —————s Ec coll een o~ — ‘* _ a t ee ee ee oo te 2 R's J fieer. 4 biz 98c : - — » . ~ +.” , . “ — — e : »> " : , = “ac h.cuche, new an actor, has delivered bargain at this & patriotic oration from the stage price and is caught by the royalists as he atlempte to make escape. The spec- +. tacle of the fleeing Scaramouche, Shopping Bags leaping headlong out of a winduw two t i: eZ the etreet, with highly theatrica! The , _ . tion, flatulence, i om, head- Giiimore as Aline and her exquisite ereteane. The handles are age : SUITE Lamp. wert - - a ache or any stomach distress. poise and speech must be noted at secerets tuntee- rats Seseriful “elte in nabsi 4S. a 5 Pr. This rr assive . . in fire ; te a divan opens t —— . Pleasant’ Harmless. Any . RITICS are accustomed toe ad- : —-- t ~ | Pum GlOEe. A monish stage producers concern BU DH VAS Ee :. : ® ee crown Scanish i ADVERTISEMENT ing their blunders and te!l them how | AG et a oe. full-size bed. : eee a . . . @ » j .* \} . : N Yade ef Duartet silver vrirt rT a. * d > . " : 4 the ,ob should have been done vw Vetch Gaeure desice: theee Rud , eed - - Ce , : . . ;' a e. match. it is 2 sp ene of them is te have an oppertun- exces make a verv atiractive — = a, = ) - . , 7 Are & Harmless Substitute lenertmand s Les Bates The = c " PABY CARVIAGE Chifforobe : eer 1, “o blo? o * Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the leading roles will be taken by Jaceb eniint pares ~ * s : substitute for calome]—are a mild Ben Ami and Winifred Lenihan Necorated Lamp Shade LIVING-ROOCOM SUITE Cane-Back Living-Room Suite a | — a + new a ee bu re ; . the liver is “almost instantaneous , Beauritully gestxved. solidiy constructed. iched i 2he a , - va 8 a ‘| Delysia is to appear was at firet Fach ef these Has Marshal! «pring. lowxe cushions and 2 ee has leow-sen' prevenreat~. . ceast ruction. it in well cen=(ructed aad cvamet funixkhed. Very These little oliv let — wha . | j the Tain ot Dr. Rowena: to oat na. The Courtesan? Theft it became aa eS 7 nck, Goat te oak a nen Bee S$ 69 50 oe 7 Guerre and o bat bow s 2 , 5 0 . ' ; ares celtermings . Dh nin . “ ' ’ “ ade e velwur ' édiuwers sad hai ben | 0p tied fm tix sale. Temptations of 1923. and at pres- ' de~ize thin . at this $16 50 , — > ' ; : ’ , Cohan. author ‘ef the plece. «tepvoed into his place The immediate re- a Thix beautiful lamp has Hi Ends sult was a $18.000 groes for a week S) attractive parchment n Cleveland, an almost unheard of “ shade ami pettery ba agg spri LESS than four .rctors are s bew-eng bed. Spectaily $235 in wainst. A big Prieed especial fer being rehearsed for the titie constructed in unusual priced fer this sale value at this «nte. ——— of Drinkwaters “Rooert E. value at which epens in Richmond »n 5 _ Tem Burke, [rieh ae /tener, will join the “Greenwich V'!- - tage Follies" Mond@ay night. Polychrome Mirror walteet. Cemece cone ah lll A NR ARAL Ai el A TS A OE I « > — Mise Grace George presente! her new pila) ‘All Alone Suste.~ br Lea D. Freeman, tenight in Trenton Te le due fer @ tour before New York sees tt. and then may be tak -n London Jeane dacels reach her 400th performance Rain” next Wednesday Word comes that St. John Ervine ie resigning his post as dramo-ic eritic of the London Observer and will leeture in the United Stare Ethel Barrrmore expec*’s to produce Zee Akin'’s new plar. “T®e ' Roya! Fandango.” within three weeks ac the Pitymoeuth. Booth Tarkington's “Magnolia.” -— | "ei as mgech’ have Deen expectelt. iid ing Thte geeaine (Charter Oak net take on im the Seuth. and after and bakes to perfection Heater will pay fer it=elf im | : . > 3 ite St. Louts visit will move te Ch:- ae ae — pwd ny bh -f . i = O t S Zz eago for an indefinite stay r Rose Coghlan is about to return te $97 50 the stage " @ Vaudeville nlayv'er. ™ 5 The Shattered Idel.” tn which ehe § wil * supperted by her sephew. : ] Queen Anne Bedroom Suite BEDROOM SUITE Fintshed tn waleat and compri<e<« larce Mageigcentiy desigaued aed -cousiata of Gresser. chifferette. bew-ead bed sud large dresser. fuall-—clee bew-cad bed. | Seccmity oes =SL ATS raed anes = GS QAS Beeetiful. iona Pelyvehreme Mirrer a« this sale At eatly itluetrated. Will add 4 beauty te any reer. .48 Air-Tight HOT-BLAST HEATER} Sj} i: = a io » EATER Thin Het-Biast Heater in ) ere. fear ceal VLLLLLLAL) by WN M SSeS SoS SaaS ea aeatae2 = LRarieg Cogbiaa. cs

Page 53

* ——— _ . ~~. : a ee ete elle en ergy eee, SE rt 2 itp one: we ~~ ——— wa, — ~~ ae ~~ a od a me = ~~ ~ ihe City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dally Star an ! the Timac Combined @v Approximately 40.000 ST LOLS POST-NISPATTH 7 —_ Sa - owe _— —— —-- — . _— oo ~ Se SP = — = = | RRR ERE ecncrorennmmmmennes _ ADVERTISEMENT | pe on Do not fail to take advantage of the : eyo he _ ELP K| | j EYS many great values offered in this final | “Hassan” BY R | N K | N fi | LONDON, Oct. 27. _ | co O James Elroy Filecker, the ; young English poet. who died | : ‘(elight years ago at the age of 30, | it was given to see the gorgeous Take Salts to Flush Kid- East with clear eyes—to see it ana /net to love it. The world of his | NeVS and Help Neutralize play, “Hassan,” at His Majesty's Ty) | Theater. is simply the world of the. [rritating Acids. Arabian Nights from a slightly shift- | Kidnew and bladder irritations ed point of view—a point of view) often result from acidity, says © from which the civilization of Ha-/ noted authority. The kidneys help _roun al Raschid is to be seen with filter this acid from the blood and all its glitter and sensuous appea! pass it om to the bladder, where it Unimpaired, but from which the un-| may remain to irritate and inflame, derlying cruelty, the lust and sav- The sufferer is in constant dread. agery upon which that civilization! Bladder weakness, most folks call _Was founded, has been made visible it. While it is extremely annoying ‘also. and sometimes véry painful, this is The centra! figure of this play is | often one of the most simple ailments not Hassan the Confectioner, raised | to overcome. Begin drinking lote of a. the whim of the grateful Caliph to | soft water, also get about four ounces undreamt-of heights, flung back into | 0f Jad Salts from your pharmacist his Warehogp salesmen, extra delivery facili- By using our extended payment terms Beginning Monday the UNION HOUSE [Hore ie area to eit thats take © tableapoontul in a glass 2 . : a ) ” r abou meelf: 0 water 0 e ° JO a & to break Gand all other things necessary to you make a small down payment, and FURNISHING CO. offers to the St. Louis [nelther is it, Raft, who plotted | thie for two or three days. This will e. Alleffortgk care of a tremendous crowd of pay the balance in easy monthly pay- public one of the greatest merchandis- against (he Caliph’s life to reseue | Sly SUE oon es his love Pervaneh, and was doomed | make this #r buyers have been secured. You ments spread over a period of time to suit your ing events ever attempted by our store. Buy to choose between eternal separation | ifritation to the bladder, which thes acts normal again. . E " ° . . from her and death with her in un- | ; story. ; ly aid us by shopping eart convenience. A smail deposit will hold any your furniture in this final week and get your jmaginahte tertaneh after one car| Ce inexpensive, and ie | pping y: purchase for future delivery. _ ghare of these great values. of love. Through the eyes of Has- | PAUs ttm Combined with lithia, and : 4 San we see these happenings: at is used by thousande of folks whe are ptr fferi | 1e sufferings of Rafi and Pervaneh | subject to disorders caused by acid ir- but the fig- we thrill and tremble; tenet ay | Smoking Stand — vs 8 FOOT- OIL MOP AND POLISH SHINOLA SETS ure that impresses itself chiefly | Fparye pg causes no bad ef s . & OOLSsS Eve ft s upon imagi | in fiminhea This beautifal Smoking Stand ST aA WITH TIN BOX =A wants ne of Granite Roas er our imagination is that of the/ tere you have a pleasant, efferves- cinae = = top. ‘ in finished in mahogany. and en SS a gpa Pir} a> . Universal cedar ofl- a . these complete ter | aaon acqneer cent lithia-water drink which mey has glass ash tray. Priced for oat > ia aon QO Rs soaked Triangle Mop, : Vg SKinola Outfits. pant ty “> at yee | The Fine Color of Agony. quickly relieve your bladder irrita- ‘aie ante at only neatiy tapered. / es ee bottle of polish; ‘ oi } ant sag ” _. = e ' granite: ideal fer | AROUN AL RASCHID is shown, |tion. By all means have your physi- Special for this | A , and polish in i Sunday dinner, | not as the hero of romance—the/| cian examine your kidneys at least sale, ‘Tf > apy Sion either black or 5 ae : | Oss ‘king who yet delighted to be a man /}twice a year. ) : Cc | v 1 Uy Vy Yy My , Vi - AK, 7 VTA, 4, Uy / 4 “, Shs Uy: YY th M4 A Wty 4 jj , Af, 7 4, 4 f YY Vs Vij, “V6 Vip yy am, O 2 “f ; eee ean ot EE % y) 7 Wt), yy YIV/? y Le NS AA \. RS * . & nA wu we 4 yf, YU 4 } WY yy, . 7] an - oe ee a> {RAL tan, 25c —but as the ferocious voluptuary who uses his supremacy among mankind to “play the artist” with ADVERTISEMENT ; ithe lives of men. In the fine meta-! gf 7 /phor of Ishak, the Court poet and Home - made, but Has friend of Hassan. the Caliph is pke ELECTRIC [RON a designer of carpets placing his No Equal for Coughs en to the best effect. Mal ar ‘) Suppl of Really Medicine have seen him,” says Ishak. D as Cough se ble > take the life of some helpless ite Prepared, and Saves About $2. * % . er rag PEA & ™* Qeee « iy ! ; A well-made Flectrice | Iron, guaranteeq fer | one year. Complete | with cord and plux. —who was contented in his Mttle ty, DS Th, 29 TPS Mahe ets 2 > 7s = oe cae an SS es SRT P= at on | ! | se Ct. . % ry —* Very special, ' . " r! gs \mosle! on oe 5 f . . house and garden, enjoying the blue If you have a severe cough or chest - 3 =— = om ae = ie = of happy days—and color his life! ..i4 accompanied with soreness, throat Refrigerator Extension Table |. ee A CF Oe { . , $2 48 _with the purple of power and streak | tinue hoarseness, or difficult breath- ate | tnedie | caine ; & it with the crimson of lust; then ing, or if your child wakes up durin porcetain-lined Re- a ee rs DINING-ROOM SUITE /whelm it all in the gloom-grays of the night with efoup and you aati aay Ra tlligge “4 walnut and te «turdi- Fiaewtalte Queen Anne oblone table ae wg pene tm Pimento name and ; SS ee rage vp ens rte | quick Belp, try this reliable old home- ae (.@=bow sie. ; imimt« walnmrrt. omprixes arce- . ‘ ’ eo ww and is molidlys con- — Pucris ~nacwe We amen a 1 armchair with naive butfet. ehb'onmge extension table. china Polar Cub Heater aad s es os “e Pv vo thite. | eee cough remedy. Any drug ot 6a structed. It i» ‘ Priced extreme! = miamed in 8 walest. closet and five side and ene armechatr w 7 mail - ‘ ornare - tend ‘i ) supply you with 2% ounces of Pinex. i - -e? welere - Wig vi th mee , - on. ; ‘ i me 2 er $ — ee &6 f 5 Soetetteemie 5: This Polar Cub Eleetric _ eons ° a Pour this into 8 pint bottle and fill tT $35 590 sale ap at aah Oe as yf . cera ce - Deuters cadtentan aaaied fine color, “and he delights therein | the bottle with plain granulated sugar at ours a a - ' : ; copper. Cast iron base. as a painter in vermilion new | syrup. Or you can use clarified mo 1 2 rt gpg r vat ) ’ Us | hae Gan ~ attached te — brought from Kurdistan.” Thus is) lasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead } jee Lo | ik i : coed aut sium ae ie the East weighed in the balance of | of sugar syrup, if desirea. This recipe the West, and found wanting. makes a pine of really remarkable : , 3 48 Flecker leaves no loophole for! cough remedy. It tastes good, and ia ; ~ , ne .. Lewis, Cok Reed Sewin — oe severe coughs, throat and chest colds. : 5 : v- x . : So. —- | ; s T is to the Caliph, to his execu-. There are many worthless imite- val vatue at ? at | oe ‘ , wh tes ae : =i | Ee dl at j (Ma as re f 8 SRE: foe 7 ne p16) — Basket tioner, the py ee. ae tions of this mixture. To avoid dis : om oe ‘ nal Vhis attrnetive Reeqg Sew- cynical and bloodthirsty 6%" | apporntment, ask for ‘‘2% ounces of m "5 , met a eo | tis | | ing Basket ix 28 inches high of love, Yasmin, whose love for Has- |p), 4.1) with full directions, and don"t i p= * Toe Swe See db \ mi, 7 me hag me "et 8 oe lt : ) and finixhed in froatea san (or Selim or Masrur) varies €X-fE ..on+ on hing else. Guaranteed to ee 8 te eH ey ee gt ; ni aad om ss ; brown. Special for this sale - . pt yt ? 8 7 WG ene len 7 actly in accordance with their pros tisf . Extraordinary Rug Values ie, pe pila al Teas Te : , y i aggeive absolute satisfaction or money ry BR ae x ee DINING-RCOM SUITE $1 SR _perity, that the action of the p Ai “ye refunded. The Pinex Co, You will find it to your advantage to SUITE , *, . brings satisfaction or fulfillment, O Pr ayne, Ind. buy your Rugs during this sale. This set ix substantially constructed and qsense of Fiecker’s fierce felis) ———— — , ‘ > m ants | —_—- Room- Size Axminster ae $32.50 Berutiful Oueen’ tone. conp«tet« of loree or a Sn emgage vd against the tyrant of Baghdad is no ADVEETISEMENT LEMONS" RES, SF IRB AF ARE = Teco es PS —— . buffet, attractive china closet, serving - ) by his appreciation =. bel Ade sxie nile cleset, 5 «ide chair= and whit weakened y PP Room Size Velvet . hoe ae Bg Fe ae ~ a vers »- Dp L vY 1 armchair with leath- S 1 85 LAMP of the beauty amidst which all this 7 h e Ea si est Wa Room-Size Brussels... . ed in walnut. Special at. . er sents . SHADE ‘cruelty is set, nor by his amazing oa aliaiaal ities ability to reproduce it fn his lan- To End Dand ru f Lamp Shade in guage, and to imagine it in his ac- & o benutifully designed tion: rather does his hatred stand “ ang estored. , out more strongly against the blaze 4 89c - of its background. : eo “~> : That “Hassan”: is a fine prose . bm bait 2 § ok Pears AR | . : ' j ee y) poem is no news to those who have/| liquid.arvon; apply ae -—~ 3-P | Ganpaar , a= 23262 N : > an | Sere : read it in the published edition; but ; use “gh piece is well con Proportion and fin- f X . i a : CHAIRS Pied ontop prapadiny fin- y morning of in wainut. Suite ize dresser, bow- Oll-tempered Col a , . 4 wind te ta oe a se ania aiacnedie dank ana Ce dandruff will be d and chifforette. — Springs: Gnely con~ vy -* %S ve - vernish finixhed Folding | ‘ or three more applica ; peciai $ SO etrected with steel ie “4 sed t 4 Chair. Very Special | Majesty's Theater, that home of and tirely destroy _ . Baar; jwil! give tMe~ This Lak Fabric Eastern epectacies, has seen. And it trace of it, ne | oe oo SS oo. This splendid Davenette Suite has nentiy eee eee SUIbe 98c must be remarked that the spec- ' how much dandruff you may . strengly con«tructed aha , "Yh ’ ) « : ped arms that curve up sightiy at hie massive seroll-arm Davenette Suite * os r and fully guaranteed. the end«. Is finished im mahogany and ix benntifully designeaq and uphelatered tacular efde of Hassan nowhere A wonderful value, in upholatered in brown tmitation leath- in brown Spanish imitation lteather. A -hinders the action of the play. er. Consiate of duvenctic. chrir and epiendid walue rf Here we have no holding up of the $4.95 epee — $87 SO —— a $97 50 Bathroom Mirror development of the plot for a march amie at is dead past of «amels, or the like. Each of the “big’’ scenes——the ballet of the “beggers.”” the assembly of the Ca- liph'’s Divan; the Procession of Protracted Death. and magnificent | = : ne a = ‘ : te se , . —— ; ~$ | closing scene of the setting out of SIMMONS DAY-BED AND - : a | yD Cc . the Summer Caravan, concluding MATTRESS MATTRESS 7 ' a J the play with a clear stage-—has a |; This ie 2 genuine 56- pag wood-finikh ends , definite dramatic value, a real raison Ih, Simmons Feit and opens initio full- @etre. Mr. Basil Dean's skill as a - : « , « Suite. . toacegoan. Et So Gre ster beds complete DAVENETTE SUITE eed ke sae ieee eames Folding Card Tables Producer, and particularly his sense | eretonne - cov- of space, have never been seen to. ’ use Remeval red res . . > ‘ a full-size bed. Ix upheol«ter- ; pate bet . mas Sate pRB mee g teow “Shae ed in hich quality imitation These splendid Card better advantage than in this play. $21 50 pune inte « aunh-cane bed. armchair and leather. Extra xpecial at Tallies are tp | ; Side $1 = recker. It t« finished im onk with brewn —— constructed © Foe Scomic Subordinated. green imitation UT when all the spctacular uf é . i : This Mirror measures 1° x16 inches. A veal bar- cain at this price. Spe- cial F : be Eig i: 4... | - the best thing about Mr. Dean's i'work is etill the manner in which Remova! Sale, he has kept the ecenic side of his $1.49 | work in its proper place, subordi- - : : ~ nate to the pley, and hae refused to y: llow the act! be ped. Of HOUSEHOLD AXE tao chee teate 8 to nek gue Spantak imitation leather . Fa) ae aa ne ap $ i 25 ~4 “Tie ge -F- | marvels have been duly praised Ef he 2 DAY-BED Massive Reed - End ae egy wom MASSIVE DAVENETTE SET This beautiful (ane Sulte ta asolidiy con- ays structed and finixhed in maheocany. it a CANE LIVING-ROOM SUITE necessary to say very much. ae it ‘was very fully dealt with at the time of its publication. It proves to be as good in action as was he clements of utmost t ort. It.te peteed at and ms into a full- This attractive Davenetic Suite has con- aan the GeedhaM feene-cuchien en- cia i thie extremely lew price atze , = i See tinseus arms and is upholstered ~ consiats of Chesterfield. arm- ~‘ o eee atruction;: for this sale, thie ante. Spaniah “Reece” leather, $i 10 chair and rocker. hoped. The interest is perhaps a er is 00 ge = a pamaranena Special! $136. oO A high auality Axe with converted little diffused; but eur only disap- 7 5 7 nana i : ~ steel, binck runtproet Guinh.. Malt ince intment of real magnitude was of blade ond Pelt polished. Has «trong po n ude tiwe onk handic. Wacellent the fact that the ghost scene— for splitting kindling, te. Cc probably, in ite all but intolerable For this sale at omy sadness, the finest thing in the’ DUST BOUDOIR LAMP WROUGHT IRON BRIDGE LAMPS — wey SaamennDee Sink Se Oe ~ oe =i GAS =e. OU Cay cut can y at : 93 | to exist at all, Heve gold or tvery bare, $2 HEATER ay Igo. a and attractive shade. A A theanutiful Brid«ee “> | beautiful Lamp fer yewr Lamp that a one le ecanatructed of bive = Playground Reneftt Dance. A heonachold necessity. Just bedreom. Very special aptenéer ee rewed = setled ateri and has @ The matrons and patrons of East- ar illustrated. There t*& «@ for this «aie. Hann decorated copper panel pretecter ern Star chapters of mm. Louis and St. Louis County wil) give an enter- sereree limited quantity. spon lm shade. One of ~s en the beck we a amasing values in this $3 - 5 ‘ tainment and dance next Saturday ! 98c aati a a Li] evening. at Moolah Temple, the pro- ceeds to go for the purchase of ad- | 5) ditional! piayground equipment and = i possibly a wading pool at the Ma- | SS SS Ss a Sao aS a aa SS nic Home on i boulevard. |

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ted pres. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily Symphonic Season naing a ; Begins Next | My Experience is that aes | : . ‘ for th O : D & on of a fleet | Sunday | s . . - Indies, 2s defeated ix ’ : , i : Partlamen R display of Gold Jew- | HE Symphony Orchestra's third UP SBSIN 3. . poet ° rigors elry has never been ! season under the baton of Ru-'| ty . 49 to °- a OA . : . dolph Ganz will begin with a popu- | more varied nor more com lar concert next Sunday afternoon | e plete than this season. Al- at the Odeon. There will be no so- | J Ww you wavs bear in mind, regard- seg tng “pe ahaa pened eal . . e the first orchestral performance less of whether you desire a Die * mee ew ae ° Solid Goid — trifle or an expensive selec ; “St. Louis Symphony March,” which Ive square . | © ‘2 m _ iH} x etm nner tion, you can invariably find Roe Ser ot Bes! | This Will Make Digestion Easy >—MEMBER r: , ¥,/ en of Mr. Ganz’s new composition, the | ners. The new engcine- turned 4 5 it here. Pocket Knives which will be donated to the organ- | design... ization’s guarantee fund. | HAT the dyspeptic needs is not soda and _biliousness, coated tongue, offensive breath, i | . , a = will also Ee charcoal and breath perfumes but a headaches and such ailments that indicate . psn ft mean ons, =o a tween ae” ial medicine that will help his bowels tomoveregu- deranged stomach and bowels. Many serious | | pOCIT lete placed at this time. They The organization consists of about market thirty years and is Poe ag — By et , af With Peeceeseeeceses If You Want to Try It Free Before Buying ++ *eeesseseeee00% Neme A ddress ; °j ery | . Th will b largest selling liqui can be carried out w ith ev ery 100 musicians. The program a today the larges ing quia cackddininds cae Ts Eanes a Ry a. ek ee : ho eS panne redler gee, their medicine chest ready Victor Victrola! ) Platinum top with Diamond center “The Lark Now Leaves His Watery Td : tc fi as follows: laxative in the world. ) : possible care at this time. Rhapsody, “The Indian,” Orene,| nan sin of fariling have ity ica Penn ty Miata Send me a free tral boii. Address te suede wail bat wea i] WE sell and endorse : " . played by John Dolan; Portraits, “At! . a Diamond Cuff Pins it Gishiietn Court.” “Bier Ladeehin | when any member shows signs | | ‘ Stickpins / A f} the Countess,” “Her Grace, the of dyspepsia, constipation, : | | wid . ud 14-k. green gold back. - Duchess” and “Her Majesty, the, torpid liver, sour stomach, Not more than one free trial bottle to a family. | Wur Ava Stickpin of solid gold Jewelry Company ee etn nn be Queen,” Soua; soprano solo, Parker's Aa with platinum over- designs. | ) ) 4 s ~ dd Our selection ts * OLIVE AT NINTH A pair... $8.00 Nest,” Miss Nora Fauchald; caprice,, = 1006 Olive : large ve $19.00 Southeast Corner ‘“On With the Dance,” Sousa; Olive, between 10th @& n \xylonphone solo, Nocturne and me waltz, Chopin, played by George “°J. ‘Carey: march, “Nobles of the g Shrine,” Sousa; violin solo, “Faust > u 'Fanthaste,.” Saraasate, played by 3 iis ter, SO at | | : a . OPEN EVENINGS OPEN EVENINGS | Rachel Senior, and folk tune, “Coun- ‘ oF eden - eR! | | ty Gardens,” Percy Grainger. As : , : bat | : 2 , ‘usual, encores will be selected from | ~ | Monday and | a3 rte v ; sie - » the Itatian Renaissance _Sousa’s compositions and ayrange- ments. - including buffet, exte 2 Days Only 1018 Dive St (8. E Cor, 11% St.) Tuesday Alice Gentle to Be Solosst. . , | Jef , i : ) | fe and one arm chair. 4 HE soloist at the Morning Chor- | = | KENMORE PLAYER-PIANO ne GR EATEST OFFER IN ST. LOUIS ' al Club’s members’ day recital on ' a Ry . oe , 4 es : Nov. 8 at the Wednesday Club will | . ibe saa = : . pox “ ~ ° He Should Have be Alice Gentle, dramatic soprano, e e whose portrayal of the name-part in e 2 ; SN 4 “Carmen” is ranked with the best. we . 3S . ? are Miss Gentle began her caree? in a , : “a %, . L.- CUED. . . cdecrcon paper on “Music of Finland, Norway NEW EVAPORATED APi- COTS—2 peund« fer __..- and Sweden.” Wednesday morning Child’ : Ths - . | ild’s Tongue Shows BAKER'S BITTER CHOC® at Baldwin Hall, before the Morning gu LATE—Per pound | 1 8: Blast Heats Etude Music Club. A program of if Bilious, Constipated HEN FERED—Ne grit. songs and instrumental selections ace’ — representing Palmgren, Sibelius and , Grieg will be given by Mrs. Ida Clem- - Bthis Hot ens Feydt, Mrs. D. M. Johnson and a. gtrimmed and will burn Mrs. Bruno Strassberger. It is air-tight and will |! No Money Down - 30 Days’ Free Trial J) _ Pree srmpnoay Ticxew. 4 | ENE | 3 Wo Show a Comp S in former years, the Ladies’ | and I Stoves Friday Musical Club will donate 7 d & Pp e Yr Ww Ee e k free Syrrphony tickets for the Sym- | Bi > ae ‘phony concerts to deserving music | i comeaeallll ) ' be New Starck Pianos. $350 to students. Applications may be mad» $800; Starck Players, $850 to $1200; Starck Grand Pianos, $1050-1.500. We will accept your present plano. phone.” to. Mrs. David Kriegshaber, 4929 graph ofr other musica! instrument at full Washington boulevard. ee | Present cagh ralue as rt ment o: be ; = ; | | Mew Kenmore Piayer-Pian. outhe Pav ba. The Piano Teachers Round Table . nce Fs per week Club held its first meeting of the sea- a son Wednesday at the Gatesworth 3: Hotel. Miss Florence Hammon, pres- e ident, and Miss Alice Pettingill] rea.j imonas Sia papers on “Idealism,”’ in which com- | . — 7 hy mercialism and jazz were attacked | \ wapets , o i Mrs. Harriet Ware, composer, of Chi-| " — Coats | Y Cago, Was present. Manatacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos Senior and junior pupile of the | > | Sehricke!l School of Music will give 7 1018 Olive St., S. E. Cor. 11th St. St. Louis fie" = = 2S ® 2 * e OPEN EVENIN ESS gear ue , 99 wruseceres, Give “California Fig Syrup Spanish War Veterans. will give a PRINCESS DOVEER masquerade in Studio Hall, Taylor avenue and Olive street, the night of SAYS DIABETES | aaniricut umes MD REMAL timey (ss ai 230 Morran see: Soran| Ven Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste and it ' Abd ; s ' the proceeds of which wi! e u | . . AFFECTED EYES Ankle gr Bg eres sap Wink inet Gee [80 wettats West: camer ee Cc Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels on mcr ean Stockings, Shoulder Braces. aun | GAYETY — of soldiers. | eutterer.” writes PB. Papas, “I qpuid not | Suspensories, Crutches. a. t Weman Admitted to Bar | When constipated, bilious, irritable, list- Millions of mothers keep “California Fig eyesight began to fat . ith & Locust ) bay; . a me about wonderful ‘bkatp' ff russes, Braces, Appliances Biggest peppy gir! show, sere vs 4 Betschart, formerly, _—_ less, or full of cold, your little one needs a | Syrup” handy. They know a teaspoonful for Foot wer seen here! Wea cad Of 2319 Gasconade street re tly ‘ . . : : : oo Etc. 7 crt gued reserved seats for was graduated from the Washaen| teaspoonful of “California Fig Syrup” to | today saves a sick child tomorrow. It never Expert Fitters 7 phenies Ofive os ne mg es Law, and was admit- quickly start liver and bowei action. In a/| cramps or overacts. Ask your druggist for , —_ . ted to ti r ~TF . . . F. PFEIF FER Big Show this week!! "| of the District of Colamon ony a _ few hours you can see for yourself how thor- | genuine “California Fig Syrup” which. has re 5S Jeftersen Av. =—— ===] Court et Appeals of the District of oughly it works the sour bile and undigested | directions for babies and children of all ages . 1367 Vieter €38 ST™DISPATCH aUTomo. | \ ©'UmDia. he ig employed in the j ; : : BILE s ACCESSORY “COLUMNS. ter | at Giviien of tho Vomenes mel food right out and you have a well, playful | printed on bottle. You must say “California” 3 > =p teen child again, or you may get an imitati ° p ; fig syrup. ’ a

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. ~ ’ P ; te ee - atone nD tani. Pca reeiline , ‘ Q ¥ : 8 Bs e - ¢ SOXDAT. —_ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH ’ —— = — a ee _ - ——a — EE ———- ’ nerease Bill Beaten. | the rejection of the asu , * ‘en lead to resignation of the Cabinet. | ranted —saginiers, building trade |the Highlands and the Lochs near | traditions were rooted deep in their “Aye, but ye canna live on scen- | a Prese — , ‘artisans, iron and steel workers— Glasgow remarked to his Scottish | hearts. ery,” said the Scot. | fae B7--—2ne Vev-l yx of C. 0b Bodine We - highly_skilled labor that Britain | host that it-seemed a pity men had sAin Playground. . k nd leave such a beauti- | eal bill, providing fog Bailey Council, é deeply regrets losing. to pack up 4 e+ Se the 1 . ‘y il, Knights of Colum | Not long ago an American touring ‘ful environment, whose legends and | GLASSES ON CREDIT tion of a flee r us -:30 p. m. tomorrow =: will | Trunks, $25 U Tndies, was defeated in dedicate a new playground which it’ | | F has installed at the St. Joseph's Deaf pamber of Parliament / yi. institute, 901 North Garrison : DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist | : | baw = Leather and Lenther-Lined s ) disecemforta oeeteeeer Sap to 50. It is expected svenue. ) . == | Based on Statement About Law| 614 OLIVE ST. Speial Attention ay Sd $1.50 =p . Over Childs. Restaura 6 Paid to Children || Leather Suitcases ...--- up senor On Classification by "MME \-Ray, Extraction, Plates and Bridgework MODERN OPTICAL CO., 3d Floor DUNN'S *9 . § 4 an » - Bar Association. 6. AL PATIENTS RECEIVE PROMPT SERVICE egg e He. ee ee DUNN’S Ht | = z Chancellor Hadley of Washington : Hours 8:20-5:30 Daily—Sunday 9-12 Olive St. bd e.) Take Elevator 60 Years at 12-14-16 Frankie : i ; - University has replied to a letter bj —— — - —+——— = Le ee . A. G. Eberle, dean of the St. Louis a | University Law School , printed in 3 BER jthe Letters From the People column 1924 : MEM —A Low Price = ‘of the Post-Dispatch Oct. 23, is Victrola 'which Dean Eberie took Hadley to) Very Easy|? © ’ pnt mean that any article Wh ‘x 2: 2% pe viees sesertion tow Terms *& ‘qBargain. It’s “What You ciation sandarde nn (AY An tovitingty sort AQ ia and Four Chairs day, Tuesday petfor Your Money’’ that proves Say : ; nd Wednesday uhave obtained a‘‘ Bargain.’’ The Chancellor gtated in an ad- dress to the Washington University Mattress, that will r res | Bix-foot Extension’ 'Law School Alumni Association Oct. enable you to con Fant les c cO: Table has a patented tight holding and easily | 18 that only that school and the pletely relax. It is U i NITURE opened latch. It is solidly bullt and beautifully And a Small Amount W n Approved Credit © ‘University of Missouri law schoo! || covered with a ve od grade of $ 50 | finished in a golden oak. Four 50 met the association's requirements. | dainty art ticking. Specially chairs included at this special . He explains his assertion as follows: | priced at 1030 32 FRANK N AV | price | “In the Post-Dispatch of Oct. 23 ae SO Ame panes. vee Se ne = LI o Mr. A. G. Eberle, dean of the St. age > | ; . pecial Notice! Compiete with tufted : 4 cotton Mattress and es make a differene -- covered with pretty cre- you buy your Victrola. tonne with full flounce. el] and endors - a has — led cane : ad only the nds a, is in rich wal- fURLIIZER 006 Olive St. ive, between 10th @ llth in Missouri. “I have had occasion during the) course of the past two years to fa | FOR A FEW DAYS MORE ONLY will this merchan- reduced prices lately, but these prices actually are low. | millarize myself with conditions of . neal . , ‘legal education throughout the coun. | dise be offered at the prices quoted here. Chances are Compare them if you will. We feel secure in the try, and 1 am not accustomed to Seite tn satasignien: ‘ema Teena you will be disappointed if you are hoping for a bet- !:nowledge that a comparison will bring you here. The without knowledge of the facts, an3 | fer buying opportunity. You have heard a lot about most liberal credit terms will be extended to you. I have no{ gone so in this case. “In 1922 the American Bar Asso- |ciation directed its Council on Le-| gal Education To investigate the law | schools of the country and to clas- | sify them according to whether the) | did or did not comply with the bon Cicer Oe Standards of legal education fixed AG J ~S a 9 = aati” wed a9) fe ae FIN by the American Bar Association ait . ‘its meeting in 1921. This council ‘composed of such able and experi- enced lawyers and teachers of law | |as Silas S. Straun of Chicago, Judge | Oscar Hallam of the Minnesota Su- | preme Court, William Draper Lewis. | director of the American Law Insti- tute; John B. Sanborn of the Wis- “antsy PE Living- Room Suite ‘consin University Law School, and H — - y . Wade Millus, one of the leading Upholstered in a splendid jality of plai 2 eo Ma un His oom cree ay oa = neg ea) | : = ; — c 35c. a? useful piece for any man's to publish in an early issue of the “y ; Franklin Avenue : ae a a mn of any twelve ’ " — . i YF n a any. : nae — American Bar Association Journal | iti 4 Agents for Cole § " Te selections the list of the schools complying and i ae © ; Hi h Free with any | if > 1 O en Ss not complying with the American & v Range Ss P ho negraph | Bar Association standards | | af “5 an? Heaters purchased. “The only two law schools in Mis- : | : eouri, in the opinion of the council, that complied with those standard: ° . . . : a ~ y i : ; : - - —— —— oa a _ - ——— = . -5 - ~ — —— > —_ . . were the Washington University Law | -F , ) D | Rate Uni-| = 2 i ! venette e School and the Missouri State Uni- el ld iisC ATION RAISINS Gaines gee fe Specially $ 18: 50 1 1T—Homy brand: 40e¢ Priced at. iNCEMEAT— INC EMEAT— al is Is— ran yong MiAT— 40 o oF nm 29° i Floorcovering Week SF ee versity Law School. Frames are finished in mahogany. The spring “As a matter of the Council on| ; seats and back are upholstered in imitation Legal Education, I] received a copy | RE OL EI ERS a OR ST Be : Spanish morocco. Davenport opens to a full H CONDENSED I of its report, although I had no part ; ye * | — - ‘ : sized bed. Includes davenport, c} rocker. - antl ae iSc At BUETTNER Ss in the meeting at which it was pre- at -—— | % u a Pp chair and er on glass jag ‘S55c Special Prices for This Week Only pared. The statement that I made | C a +f ro AN se Lap } i ar kes ex he winston Michi 25¢ Floorcovering. square yard to which Dean Eberle takes excep hif oO ep Tia | i, ” i! ee) Wi HOY. a0 og ; tion, was based upon this repor' | Meth cee UATEMALA Peltex, square yard : on a With Double ver eanti | | a ES : ——° 30c “Tf, in the opinion of Dean Eberle Ma ! 14 fi ; ar OOD | ao. pare . he St. Louis University law school Has a ion ad — Sacen— 15c Printed Linolcum, square yard. eh — 7 - ! _— te Sducleum. equare yard complies with all these requirements door, smai ae Ags on. he sh l door. and five o B 15c Seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft. ‘$19. 50 of the Sar retin a, Te ee a . OP ¢ MS—sSurar-cured ; 2) Velvet R 9x12 ft urge a retonsideration of his claim) gan . -* earrentes a 7€ ih oy eal cot x12 ft $39.50 to have his law schoo! so classified ance a! nstrt n —,, - } ~ Palppe ener! yg Siikestens Wilton Velvet Rugs, $xi3 f..... and I will be glad to do anything J | | } 3 Blue-Enamel wk .. $1.90 H i aa wa 9x12 ft. can to help him in that undertaking. | i ) bi . rok £4.80 fig Pile Seamless Axminster Hugs, 9xl= ft., But his controversy, if he has one, - , a —————_ Com ination ‘FE GRANULATED SUGAR I Wilton Rugs, @xi2 ft... = o : ' This splendid Range cooks and bakes with either gas or coal. It 4 gas bur- ; | good at Praniclin. it os with the standards fixed | ‘aate-ae fac Sete a aie #: “—T hoge that the St. Louis Univer- particular item you de- sity law school may co-operate ef-. fectively to advance the cause of le- gal education and raise the stand- | ards for admission to the bar, as the ; medica] schools of these two univer- Wim , i Two-lone Waln ut sities are today effectively co-oper- t | at . ating to advance the cause of med- ihe | My , | Dining-Room Suite ical education.” has an 18-inch oven, ners and 4 coal-hole cooking sur- faces. It is absolutely guaranteed to give satisfaction. r whether you can ' Zale . = | ry ad heavy ao nts for : | An oi 1 4 — - Characterized by broa . fully, because per We Are Also Agente for TE coors ‘CANNA LIVE ON SCENERY r Ae le a nen et ‘comfort, bul en if you have SVE gy WS Allow for a Gaeta - AND ARE COMING TD AMERICA |} ifi=, P| ME uving at the same time a large Druggists have all Your Old Stove and Other Standard Makes. | ; — 1 us Fete “ie Wyce—th measure of grave. Of the gk ( . | ‘ a |) i. —) (=| So ful Italian Renaissance period de- im each package. Correspondence of the Associated Press. - | ee sign. Each piece is expertly hand GLASGOW, Scotland, Oct. 8—) ‘ee : anf ee aseeesssessestcoeccers Seventy thousand Scots, most of | \ : them wrenched away from home Dy | unemployment, have emigrated ‘since the first 6f this year, the ma- | — ' jerity going to Canada and the) = . a , United States eS } 7 = $ 75 Possessing fine, graceful lines, but at the same n — . - q = j ‘ 00d ) . ced . time substantially built. Finished in beautitu -00 nennagaomgmnnclin te tthe Pe 4 169 American walnut. Cemprises bow-end bed. large cme Song asnuiin : mee a ee . dresser and roomy chifforobe. craftsmen, no longer able to find work in the industries that feed —} Clyde, hundred have gone hopefully Easy Payment Terms Arranged on Any Purchase | | Buettner’s BREE ee eee eonstructed and finished in wa'- nut. Comprises oblong extension table, large buffet and six chairs of either leather or tapestry seats. = suaUnAuAHRENAHOUREnEnEUREnenexat —— ee

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ai. —— ae p ' i 4 — > i — ny ro og* wear Spam Oe ae r % ——_ = eS OOP \ 3he de. « ~~ aa a és ee ee ee ae i ee GE oe eet A . ps ™ . -a« + 2 > RE «4 2 = at. ew ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Contiar 7 With Rent Mone If you own your own lot we wi 5 room home for you | entity $250 down, balance in easy m: —easier than renting. Ere compiete with windows, doors rious sizes and designs to choose office to see campos silding on sectional Dui! of all kind further benatie ym. Mail special terms. sted in a week—painted— hardware, etc al ee ae pet - " os ry? + ad orders prom } rect a modern illustration, for payments Ba la nce Morthly count for MANCHESTER MANUFACTURING CO. Grand tease 7710 § Vandeventer Av. SS. Leais. Me Cash, Deimar 13391 The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louts evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. and Gallery Matters of Current Interest to St. Lowis Lovers of Art Doctor and the Doctor Said: “Those pains arounc —_ JORNSON BROS —DRUG CO.— _ . venth St.— Cor.StCharles. _ Two Days—Monday and Tuesday—An wee UT-RATE DRUG SALE Abeotute!ly pere and meutral Reg. TSe Pine Bettic 49c 3 for $1.25 “American Lady Hair Nets Reguiar $1.30 desecn : Patent Medicines | B | J. a a 2 TOOTH PREPARATIONS S@e Maeva Teeth Paste fer li Se Wrigiey’s Spearmint Tooth Paste ....19e@, 3 fer kk he K elynes ‘Teeth Paste - She Seul Kise Teeth Paste. ie. 2 fer . 2Se Listerine Tooth Paste, 19. 3 fer Zhe “Senfte! Teeth Paste. 5S@c Ipana Teeth Paste Bie Vermen’s Teeth Paste. _ Sb@e Meere’s Prerrkea Teoth Paste Zhe 1. yor's ‘Teoth Paste 2 GREAT TOOTH- BRUSH SPECIALS mee Fimest Imperted Brushe«. real bristies. all shapes and sises—actual We and 6 waluecs, for 55c _30e Dr. West's Tooth Brush _29¢ RUBBING ALCOHOL — nd massage. Bettle RUBBER GOODS | SPECIALS S250 “Ne Seam Cembiaatiern ~ : We Caldwell's Pepsin Syrup 33¢ $1.10 Caldwell’s Pepsin “‘yrup Te "= Heed’s Sarsaparilia ‘1.10 Taniaec t1.18e «, Ss, §, "5 Giese and Basho Comp. 3 fer ; 1.00 Wasuele’s Ced Liver Oil We Cal. Syrup ef Fics 1.828 Fenite _.. “he Viek"’« Vape Reb : "“" €Cerbectine Tablets . $1.00 Vaux and Tren Tablets 2c: 3 fer S135 insemnennnedt he tye Nyy TOIL Uv bid) : rr 4 Y) ty £ Th» — — An example of fine modern - Z hiyey’ \s4, bybtbeaye ciChgitee ‘ TTT they, ‘2 O e" O 5 MI Pa EF ws U “WT 4 ‘\ q, f), ATT) 4’ » We f UI 4 ye VCReP eA f innate 4 Wwe Don "t stay stuffed- Quit blowing and snuffling! . Take ape ’s Coid Compeund’* every two irs umtil three doses are taken. ‘he first dose opens cliogged-up nos ‘ls and air passages of head: stops se running: relieves headache. in!’ mmd and third, doses usually end ail ‘oid and grippe misery. Pape’s Cold Compound’’ is the | jniekest, surest relief known and -osts yniy a few cents at ra3:ne Ti iw An re [* 2 5 Loe in extremely fr has been brought to s ; y i’reicer & Co... Inc... of N rork,. and ts being displayed at Rocian Ga!leries. The remarka _— ~~ UTTAR TTTUTTITTELAML CLC ELUA TLIC TTT Do , _irug stores. Con- | ‘2 AUER’S— 625 North 6th St-—Oppesto $25,000 STOCK | DOLL: AT GREAT PRICE SACI Mi A f. DOLLS Y $2.95 value—16-inch size. $400 value—13-inch size. $12.50 value—24inch size. $4.49 JOINTED DOLLS REI With bisque head, moving eyes, and real hair. All at extreme | $3.00 value—18-inch A SMALL DEPOSIT $400 value—19-inch Will heid your purchase $5.00 valne—20-inch - $6.00 value—25-inch 2 GREAT SPECIALS IN MAMA [E $1.50 WALKING AND TALAING MAMA {amine om $5 bisque head, moving yes, eyeiashes and curted ~i¢ 825-6276 ST-JUST SOUTH OF FRAN} ness, feverishness, sneezing. The sec- —————— ect Your Optician with the e care as Nou do your ic1an, banker or Here i> giasses of hecoming aby pe ara®r scjentifi A secure, comft with rimless. oval- Pi eferred by Taree _ Ss fores LAUERS | The POST-DISPATCH ts the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. "Me Workmanship shown in the : — = — " s??. SifTs ana settings illustrate some ~h - + — - 7 : me present-day skill in silver — . = — > = _ vv" . zoldsn ing The exhibit. open the pubii will ler we or i190 - ugh the Vf continue for ir > lays. co- operation a? +h mseurm. the Art League Imb “Bes Exhibition ha: ed for display at the m7” Yr ione week The picture have been removed trom the Hore’ ‘7? + “hase and After that date they wil league downtown galleries. opening of the Thumb Bor a’ I -Rase on the evening ct. £0 Was — . ‘= . ~ thea ssi SS on ~ss interesting. Lorado Taft opportunity and im- greater civic use sculpture added to the pleasure of the league members and thei: oe es i ee ~~ Por ance ot jury of award has not ye: unced, but will be decide.’ ne coming week in time i of prizes to be mad ipen ‘the return the league galleries. has been set as the open ing late for an exhibition of re ¢ paintings by Charles War te Newhouse Galler of Li ~ & +s emanate this them being the il-known pine free tures Luring’ the artist's visit to Sei . rer” al n der ni it Belgiun ‘ais summer, showing an egtirely di? ferent subject and feeling woe are accustomed to invariably as. sociate the name of Eaton with the portrayal of Connecticut Ppime tree andscapes will experience a dist: mect surprise when viewing his charming- | , qUaint Belgium street scenes. the ’ larrow canais with gray stone i the sunlit beauty of Lake The paintings will rethain on Sic exhibition for one month. 28> =t Artists Eleventh Open Competitive Ex- bition has been announced for the 18 and ending ngs which have — layed in any Providing the art- Ssidents of St. Louis or live lius of 59 miles of the eligibie fer entry into the whether the artists be mem- rT ' non-members of the Guild. s the latest date at which e sudDmitted wt!l be re- These . —— _ . iit iiS (,ullid ~~ . ar E ANY t previousiy Daint? been —— IV iL,O4n. Berningwhaus 4 iiltam Scke- rT ~ ~ SArnett Fr ( Arnen ter ‘ 7 ‘ r - - ‘Sis: Arthur Zeller nd serry comprise the Jur ’ lerne rr painting. while Car- aad ile 4Oo8eDn Bringhurst const! Horckher? and te that ——— a ee ~ : - . former insurance sa iesman-: will speak Dgfore the sales Managers, at the Chamber of Commerce. at lunch - eon tomorrow on “Shakspeare the Salesman.” Tuesday he wil speak to the Advertising Ciub and Wednes- fay at the luncheon of the Ci-y Club. his subtect there being “Fools.” Later talks will be made before liumeheon clu Washington Tnui- bs at versity. Central and Soldan high schools. “I find the new Cutex Liquid Polish so comvement. a pe mone eveniy and dries qusckly. It gives a jewel-tke ghsten I like ~wiex ? Posed by Mary Nash just one [itrle touch of the polish itself, = each nail while it is still wet and it is ready for s1q West ryth Se, New York —T enclose rac in or oun Sor new mctudes « trial ame of the Cuan Ling Bola, “L”" Mater Three 18 &. Spring Sonora FTER al that cot ton. and att your phonog ing sunsfactx best n.otor © Sonora mo windme qu on ———— ed -

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OCTOBER 4: OCK ry “ 1 SACRIFIC § DOLL hported DOLLS bisque head. bent legs Brician \ Seith the game care as you do you! bysician, nker or an a*s ® The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. SECURE FIT eee Ss wis hie tate gh yh ect Your Here is a low, egiasses of scientific accuracy, HM hecomins appearance, A Secure, Three Stores 7JOBWaSHINGTON Ave. comfortable. hoth business and dress wear. SO FRAMES $30\", 9 te SPHERICAL \" 3 PERISCOPIC wy Wark’ Cc " ia king section: built I t Littie Old New York Losmopo Kitchen Heaters ie a convenient oas ers i coal Heater with gas kindler in it: no wood or paper necessary to With g ; start fire; a real gas $5.00 Allowed for attain an oer Rack | Your Old Stove celain cabinet gas VW onderful Ho Range for only point electric $79.75. See it dem- Toastet —and racn trated. - selis everywhere enstoptas for $7.50. While 75 last at $3.88. itan's new starring vehicle for Ma- rion Davies, after a three months ;run on Broadway, will be given its | nation-wide release on Nov. 4. $18.85 $100 DOWN Extra well made— heavy cast iron front—adjust- able lege to fit height of your gas stove. Bale at only $18.85. Claire Windsor, Mae Busch, Ed- mund Lowe, Lew Cody, Raymond | Griffith and Director Emmett Flynn | are back in Culver City, Cal., after three weeks in New York City mak- ing scenes for “Nellie, the Beauti- ful Cloak Model.’ LLS REDUC joving eyes, long cy at extreme Price cuts. ¢—18-inch size. s1s8 e—19-inch size. p—20- inch size. MAMA DOLLS All Styles 4 BUY YOUR SONORA FROM THE OLD RELIABLE PIANO FIRM F. BEYER & SON 17TH AND LOCUST ¢ > ust a - ' King Vidors latest picture, wifa Oranges,’ has only five in its cast. They are Frank Mayo, Virginia Val- | li, Nigel de Brulier, Charles Post and Ford Sterling. in ; ww - , i 3 “Name the Man!’ is the first 1S ) - Easy Terms American-made photoplay by Victor J: : _Seastrom, noted Swedish director. a —s ® ‘ a ST i ae 7 FANBEE” MAMA AMA DOL 7} size with md legs; aree €4 — cap and Gress. Special al. 9 R Ss @ HOF FRANKLIN. NTT — a St. Louis evening ‘SS News service. The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World reads on thin + ye | ke “when . eae “L” Motor Gold Plated Three 16 ft. Springs Pieys 15 10° records FTER all, it is performance that cbunts! Given perfect tom and attractive appearance, your phonograph, to create last- ing surisfaction, must include the best n.otor obtainable. Sonora motors, running and winding quietly, with perfect tempo, perform their tasks with unfailing accuracy and can be relied upon to give satisfactory service. They are made py Swiss artisans, the acknowledged leaders inspring movement manufacture. G. G. R. Motor Gold Plated Two 18 ft. Springs — Plays 5 to 6 10° records Sonora Motors Are Dependable! Those illustrated above are typ- ical of the high quality of Sonora motors. The “JL” motor its the only phonograph motor made that plays forty-five minutes (15 ten-inch records) at one winding! All other Sonora motors are of the same high quality materials and workmanship. Any Sonora healer will gladly tell you more about Sonora motors and demonstrate their mechan- ical dependability and simplicity. $60 to $3000 DEALERS EVERYWHERE Sonora Phonograph Co., Inc. 279 Broadway, New York Buy your Sonora only from a dealer who displays the official certificate of authorization issued by this company | . =a i Pierce and Roslyn, in a musical act The cast includes Mae Busch, Con- ;rad Nagel, Patsy Ruth Miller and | | Hobart Bosworth Handsome Period Genuine Walnut Dining Suite A BEAUTIFUL Suite in real genuine nut brown walnut finish—designed in clever Tudor period large 60-inch buffet, oblong tabie and set of chairs 3-Piece Overstuffed Velour Living-Room Suite A* outfit you would be proud to have in your home. Dav enpo rt ie full length; arme hai r and fireside chair matches in design. Each piece has rolled arms. removable cushions and covered back | CTRAMG GUREMEE GEETE ccccccceecescesssoen A bargain at . cece eensr cetera eeeraees , $8.00 Oash—$2.35 Weekly $8.50 Cash—$82 Weekly Wonderful Cabinet A Massive Solid Oak Excel Phonograph $35.00 Chifforobe 40" $1.00 Down Tone—it has it’ Appearance, size. beautiful mahog- any finish. Design Canadian range and park riders rounded up 8000 American buffalo, ithe biggest herd even seen since ‘plains days for the filming of action | |} scenes for Thomas H. Ince'’s histori - | |cal Western drama, “The Last Fron- | tier.” Final scenes have just been taken) 'in James Cruze's latest Paramount production, “To the Ladies,” a pic-| j}ture version of the Kaufman-Con- | ‘nolly stage comedy. It is a story of | |gsatire and comedy. telling how a clerk ina piano factory landed an executive position through the help of his wife. The featured plavers are Edward Horton, who had the |role of Ruggles in “‘Ruggies of Red Fuli-e 1 Zz e « . -_ ‘ 7 . ath if ry cy e - ‘ ¥ F and Linda eaten agen ma ae 7 nue, St. Louis, Mo. Louis, Mo. last St. Louis, DL whethes yt 16 Sresent ae Chronl« A¥thma | feature photopiay Will be @ rsi-rur Mrs. Katie Fiizenbrod " ay ever. you whould send for a ‘ree ’ ‘ f Katherine ac Don " 2 Ss. ; S 2 es : . ‘Tui OF Our methed. So matter in what i preser of Katherine MacDor sila Cantley. 2311 G. FF Stouts. a 3 N. 4328 Wa Avenue. note. nee dint. ee Geether ate ae aid in ’ Nor e' Noney. Mone’. " ’ 18th &t re et ‘ st. 10th St.. baat a we Louis Mo ake OF UOC UPR OT) if vou are irou ojed with : llat tt ir ( ra Ho M Louis, Ill eigen Asthma or Hay Fever, our method should The bill at the Grand Opera Ouse | lauis, io. ’ . Wm Keach, ivi1a relleve yet gromptiy. ts o llow es +} , ol | . : We eaepecialiy want to eend i “© hose ‘ey 1 me , — gee ws ., |i urs. A. E. Kennedy, Mrs. E. C. Berghoefer, Frederick Street, apparently bopeices qnses. where all forme (ert ye isol anc Gala ~OVGi, ake tm . : of inhalers douches. oplum prepurat one. ' 4126 Nebraska Av East St. Louis, M1. fumes. “patent aunclias.” ote. hote talenh Belleville, LL Chauncey Grays orchestra; “Just cou of Knickere,”” a comedy playlet oO’ Halligan and Levi, comedians DR. BASKETTE (oat our ‘method le Aesiened "to ‘end’ all | ELECTRO MEDICAL OFFICES 8174 Locust St, St. Louis, Mo. difficult weathiog. ell whessing os sil} OFFICE HOTRS: @ a. m. te 5:30 p. m. This free offer is too important to nes. | Wednesdays and Saturdays 9 a. m to & yp. ™@; Sandays 10 a. m. te 12 noon lect a ainglie day. Write now and begin | a ' the methed at once Send ne Meney. a Pp = ar a -— -— -—_— — 9 i ie, _ sS- -~- - ie ti Mi a --— -— — — — — — —-— = = i ie = LL = = = = = = - - | a. a a ithe Alexander Brothers and Evelyn imply mall coupon below. De it Teday— We Have an Excellent Stock of SONORAS Very Convenient Terms Will Be Arranged for Any Instrument You Select The Aeolian Company Of Missouri 1004 OLIVE STREET W. P. Chrisler, Pres. | George ms Mack, Marie Rich an¢ you even do not pay postage iGeorge W. Banta, Burns and Burn: ~ ,and Herbert's trained dogs cats : race TRIAL COUPON ee TH MSO Niegeare end Mudeon Ste... Bu . . fa! © NN. a > 7 Traffic Club Election Tuesday. DENTIST Send free trial of your methed te | The Traffic Club’s annual ee gor Cerner 6th and Fine . | ' & tion meeting and dinner wil! be hel NE 2 aR Nae aaah sy Tuesday evening at 6:30 at Hiot« @ttve oee@eseeeee vee + oe Statier. Albert Stump, an attorney . Olive 113 CROWNS 85 & RE ES tg, IRE em \ of Indianapolis, will be the speaker. D ifs eee ees I A ea i i kt es

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The City Circulation of the Datly POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined {olmes Forsythe of Chicago, prest- tion of the one-hundredth scar eal f Lawrence Washington, a lineal and came to America in 16535 Pode what it wag during ate teward committee, which the Amer Clea rs Skin Ay SCOT] FI I} TODAY Englis sh men and women in cetebra- session by right of purchase in 1573 grandfather was born in this house Sulgrave reetore the restoration of the marcer. but Since its purchase. ——___— Exhibition for Benefit of Army Remarkable Action of Stuart's Cal- Reliet Society——Races on com Wafers in Ridding Face Program. Bees . — rmy aviators in both lighter- and aan rac 1é ier-than-air craft will maneuver Tt ts one of the wonders of the 1» gay today. starting at 10 a. m.. human system that certain natural +. , amusement and ifstruction elements have influences WHHOUT Gf visitor + Scott Field, the army's which there ts decay The sBin ' cnief lighter-than-ailr station. an example. Take a compiex: of that The exhibition is for Ser | bettie Oder. 29c art a hs 2 "“S-t landing and picking up potatoe:. Ballioon-automobile race bibicdeabseibsedesedeikabiesbacabsedbabibatacaracarar aut anak ait atae ae Mat ACA RATATAT Aaa aa a a at atts ) D+ agg -~@ = ~ 7 7 tures Ww * Csey a ae RS AE Fe 5S Gf PI PE PO NALS BE FOLDED EHO LP SP tae 2’ 5 ~ . How to Reach Fiend. Scott Field is { good reute “ae « a Reileville is > oridge. Tenth ; ‘gaff St. Louis, t State Lake ari bluffs. Bellevi! #72 8 ~t wR $500,000 GOES WITH DIVORCE hase 10 = WOMAN HICAGO, Ox —Appros mate- 1.000 was settied goon Mrs M Seeusnients when she Ue 0. & 2. 7Sc : Cream Stacomb —_ Bs FF $1.25 MAYR’S STOMACH REMEDY... 34c 59c : —_ FREE! |\s1.so BROWNATONE ; : KRANK’S LATHER CREAM i We Spring Maid Cela or \ aninhk— SS ; : 4 im« Cre All-Rubber Househola Sale Price, $2.38 with a See Srove’ *ix-peund weight: cusmrensteed eave dex “pring : mete: Aprons Maid Cuticie rear. cempiete with 6-feer de- Maid Pace Remever. tmehkable cerd. Pewder. Bex of age 7a Harr SPECIAL MONDAY In Our Money-Saving Over 2000 Pairs Of Heavyweight Corduroy and Melton PANTS In the following coilcrs: _—_ Green, red, biack and yellow. Regular 75c vai- . A aa | 7 | Keep Warm aa i_ere further Hades wei weer. « vanishing c ’ Aden! Gaal Maes Ganse tandce ‘é $130 Bonita Clas 79g mest Tagen is ite effects. Tired Peedi | | ipa eaeniipelaaiill ; th “rr ; ' ‘ ; . inet @ierged peres. se.loenees tom Syringe and Hot Wa-| Vaginal $1.99 | pom Teed Tneaen UEaty jou maven Metieved co came ie Droweht - re ie mo record. and | oe - Mareen rub-|Spray . Re i : — Try i 3 ‘ | 5; Leng . > mise | “Maze é‘ »* , . $1.89 . 4 Be 6m Be Al 2 i oa i" Tete a if anes $2.39 }s=5¢ security Foumam) ff of cegiiaacece Se: $1.00 Jar. Special Autuma Sale Price, SUS e by the mam shi $2.5@ Alpha Hoc - - POR ... 4 33.55 Beectila Sets. consisting of $1 | ;, = ao Water Bottle $1.98 . . tebe clay. TSc jar cold cream: 7 » ; 3 =. jar vanishing cream. Toc box = eoaie, See $1.39 eaten ee ’ powder and 5c cake of DOMINGO Complexic eis VWOLPF-ATILSON DRG Co. : ole a aes ss eae NR 8 Siege Fe =ere (hee the THMLB «tte + "es eed Seehingten. % Leola Reet ee “spagers combined. ~ 7 * - . , im » » . ¥ "a « ec te oe . ra a * «Are ad : ~~ waoiler WHeLEN VEL Tes : Taytve- ¥ etin Danici Beone ™anufa Ma-ie - “eight me :t« Jervcr ioe . Stren « em Ket sa © extrecn wilted he i B.} |: i si 7 YR UR YR YR SH oR ih SR oR YR SR SR Ro SR RY SR SR oR an a GR Shh

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SUNDAY, OBER 22. 1929. mC upted by : OT a he he he rrupted by the Wo we wtthllde CO ae M“YYGYUECYVEC TY ponsnssslTpnnsllrlLTlys yy Sf) —ppeetttll a2 A | . -_ ve now decided tel 4 Yj ee OOO ‘Y “4G YY ST. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH YUpthlhtth YY Up tapen, “Uy riggs Np, oa cessary for the We GLUUCCHEUXKYGH4ES uted Y/// V7 //, . YY WY fy YY Vy, LT ‘ on te a / s "Ws? yi SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 27. George Washington Carmack, trap- per, pecker, prospector and edventurer, discovered the Klondike, Kate Mason, Ta- jsquaw, known as Mrs. Carmack, was the of his joys and sorrows. went trapping with him, packing their on her back. She toiled by his side burden bearer for prospectors. She lived him in cabin and tent and on the trail. pot luck with them. Sometimes they | rn ——_—_—_—_— enough to eat, sometimes not. His Sketch of Their Relations child she bore him was a sharer of their ae ps and privations. The day in 1896 Carmack, prospecting up Rabbit Creek possess, so they rolled in their blankets and slept on the floor. — Long years afterward, when the Indian woman, cast off by the rich man to whom she had been faithful when he was poor, was suing Carmack for separate support; he sketched starkly, in giving his deposition on file here, the domestic life of that day at the lone trad- ing post beside the Dyea trail. the meager comforts which native village or trading post afforded. Carmack spent the early part of the sum- . mer of 1896 salmon fishing at the mouth of the Klondike. In August he and Skookum Jim went prospecting up the north bank as far ie as Dominion River. On Bonanza Creek, be- , side an old birch tree, on the edge of the rim 4 rock, he found a sprinkling of gold, washed ‘| there by the running water. And that was the ef discovery of what came to be known as “the i Klondike.” He told about it simply ‘enough in giving his deposition. “How did you happen to discover it?” he I called her Graphie. I had seen that name in a story book.”’ ‘Was she known by your name?” “Yes.” or, relieving the | te, y > = nich main } ° G44 ee / , “YN . “YY Wtf, nae : i ‘ ce 7 Yy, fp ore. f “UY Y G Vu, 4, ] Y,, tilly Y,~ Wy U-Y Vly, Wy wy lity YY Ve ey // Util fy Yili “tp ‘ Wf, ¢ Y % rim? Cnn YY” —Y Gv [G~ YG & 7 yo %.. Un sy Ki q ——— i Mb». W101 Viti itt lomm¢ME Yn. dh. Ml vu Y “dn, jy Y Uy, y y y i WA ‘ wll | ' MMMMH@@q@EEE_-TE=#HCCCY. nate : 4 Yirr * Vt0 Vhiiistth hllten we CL Le Yu ytitli Y £4 d arararanns Wii) Ullal aim S FILLED 7 fs ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1923. eee er eee t Rubbing y é J am ia a ere — a —— RR Om cohol | 7 ° " 4 4 4 ottle, 37c () Scovel CT (} () in ( | C {I S ()W Of Ci rl [ {I [ ; IGANT’S ) ‘WATER || 3 : : a : erste ugh hic Freely Acknowledged Her as His Own, Task of Proving Parents’ Marriage Is All but 0 mt caged her as His Own, Task of Proving Parents’ Marriage Is All but Overwhelming’ Violette _~ nen DeBartolo sore ; . ; : Medd dedddeeddddddeccccec ed deez —, ste Mason Tagish Squaw, Shared the Hardships of George W. “Yogee on re , oe ay WG . : ‘rect : S 0 || Carmack, Prospector and Trapper, and Bore Him a Beauti, 9 1° , ae .. Gillen % When Carmack Died at Waricouver He Left a Will Directing . | ful Child, but When Fortune Came to Him He Turned Lh, * yD ) | tee Yiu on That His Estate Be Distributed According to the Laws of em Away From Her and Married a Woman of His Own Race ptiod Vs 3 ge 2 the State of Washington, Leaving His Daughter a Legacy is '|@— —The Indian Woman, Though She Helped Him Make the >26:29 . a ON of Litigation to Establish Her Heritage and Clear the Mem- he, aa 73¢ | }g@im Great Discovery, Died in Poverty in a Klondike Hut and Via a7 ci ey Sou “ee "She Mamaeal wars-e i She Says, “Was Only a bottle, $1.98 | Was Buried by the Parish—A Strange’ Story of Pioneer- g bh BY 49% “4a + e Thee Bene pig as aan Sey Lived With My Father Bid yo $2.29 ' ing in Alaska, GZ. a ie 4 . | 1 ey Had Not Been Married.”—White Wife, Living in oe g = Se Affluence, Claims Al] the G via-Finder’s Wealth. a oe the ee hd sun. There was one room and J : ag I aid " he an d ae th pani t tii left th Cerrespon Post-Dispatch. an ‘ w r i | Z ay ; e swered. “Her mother gave panions, went -prospecting, he left t a vem eo ee. ae on ae y her a name, but I never could pronounce it. So and child whale pi sca’ bave pepe Z SN SSAASAASY ~~ _.. . .. . . . » SAAS SAAT SS SS ’ SOOO SMM MW The lawyer was trying to establish that their relations were those of mn and wife. ‘ PhO) down Bonanza Creek, found gold, the bss” and child were waiting for him in a pee ete ms o, was asked. | a shed at the mouth of the Klondike. % “Yj “1 was green : 4 they had been sharers of his sorrows, So Y) “Were there any particular circumstances Je they sharers of his joys—at first. He | GY Mitcs i attending the discovery?” e t them fine raiment and brought them PA J tg i 4 . \ » ‘an ~ 4 2, “Mt? » . we fe Pe " - Z (A yy (hy ; . 5 5 $ , ; I ee +t Y slp ay ; : . Ls Y r Se EN oe ee Gao > * ; “s ~~ + ai) A * y “4 4 + ? as P eA) 74 oe As sy) »\ \ S y »S ~ Was White Man’s Law Complied With? | ‘\ > ~ XN ¥ s ww « , Y¥ S = Wine, | ." >) Nee wr “i WL SQ x AAANeee® YY SO OWE DQG “AA oe AN ~ OY WAN WAN Sagan AS > Wy Ns s SANA ) The question which the courts of Washing- | State are called upon to answer is ; | | S*#L Lb tL Lid _? tit th t vA _4s?* F “ 4, ¢ ¢ Py tba ll hl bP carl tard. Sts , Z CPS FAFSA LAA EEE there was a ceremony which made %U, | ars map Mason, caughter of a former chief of the L/L pdfs tt reflector, Reg- tribe, the wife of the white man. Proof Cl me “5 7% Nase oa tate : 7 a a 7 7 7 | ‘tablished the Kealy trading post at - It was there that he met Kate Mason. Sete . “y Ke , Bie yp prdd tard vIDPIITE Was 20 and ;retty. Moreover, she was V OEE dcdcdc i ' Urdy and was skilled in the making of mit- ’ This is the daughter's version of how she finding anything to suit on Gold Bottom I MS and moccasins. There was no young The central photograph is that of Mrs. Graphie Saftig, the daughter of George W. Carmack and an Indian woman, who is fighting for her father’s me by her name: came back down on Bonanza and made the “Before I was’ born, Daddy was reading a ciscovery.” 000 estate and for the good name of her mother. the oval at the left Png en Marcuerite Carmack, whom the Yukon vrospector married after he had cast off the Tagish woman, and who is con- post man. So it was quite the | , ' . } Graphie’s mother ter's claim for his estate with the contention that Carmack was never legally married to Grapnie § : : \ —— thing, the mating of George Carmack oe: mar and his Indian family photographed at their log cabin in the Klondike Mountains during the gold rush of ‘98, when Carmacs i, a place where some pages had been torn i Kate Mason. Bo ona - ° out and did not know how the stery ended. So he said: “If Il ever have a daughter I will Graphie and see how the story ite woman in all that region to be the wife “Was the plaintiff with you on this pros- pecting trip?” “No sir, she stopped at the mouth of the Klondike.” . “Did you have a house there?” book about a woman named Graphie. He came ‘ name her SL -——— t rought to . 83e No Living Witness to Any Ceremony ——— Of the marriage ceremony, if there was one. if no record, and no living witness has found. Long after, when her status was ken by the man shifting his’ affection “ white woman. Kate said she was married the Indian fashion, 3% miles from Skazg- » With Capt. John J. Healy, general man- . of the Healy trading posts, “‘Trepresent- ' the ‘white man. built a cabin for her. It was prim- “8 all life was primitive in the land of “She cooked for you?” he askea. “No. I eooked for myself She didn't know house out once how She used to sweep the ir °.2 cy . > work for her- eeli maktng soMeuune tO seli—moccasins and DD itar we ; An attic. No bunks. We cou!dn't afford the luxury of a bunk in those days.” “DijJ you support “IT fed her, yes.” “Furnish her with any clothing?” “Not to my knowledge.’ Carmack'’s duties at the Dyea trading post were div@relfied. He had to carry his goods her during that time?’’ 45 miles from Mud Lake-to Hoojsingue. The woman went with him and facked her full share. There was money to be earned by car- rying and packing trips across the summit. Both hired themselves put as pack animals and tolled together over the Summit trail and Carmack testified, he received his pay and she received hers. They went trapping and fishing and she car- ried her share of the pack. There was no pay for that. Only the primitive companionship and a portion of the food which the man, the better cook of the two, prepared. He remained in the vicHhity of the lakes. trading with Eskimos and Indians and pros- pectine with varying success, until 1889, when he went down the river to Forty-Mile. The young indian woman went with him. Condi- tions were harder there than they had been at Dyea. Provisicns were so scarce that he was forced to push on to Fort Yukon. But he returned and spent most of the two following seasons around Forty-Mile. In the fall of 1892 he went to Fort Selkirk In the dead of winter, Jan. 11, 1893, the child was born. “Who selected her name?’ he was asked when his deposition was being, taken. came out.” It is remembered that Carmack was fond and proud of Graphbie, as child and growing girl and young woman. There are letters in which he spoke of her as “the prettiest daugh- ter you ever saw.” It was a strange wild life for a pretty child. Her mother accompanied Carmack whenever it was possible, carrying Graphie on her back or stewing her away with the goods on her sledge. When Carmack, with Tagish Charley and Skookum Jim, brothers of the woman, & com- 4 “No sir, it was a fish shed. The child was with her there. She continued to make mii- tens and moccasins.” Carmack and Skookum Jim went the mouth of the Klondike for equipment and when they returned to Bonanza Creek they tvok Tagish Charley along. The three panned out enough gold for a grub stake and then went te Forty-Mile, then the only “pay camp” in the Northwest, spreading the news as thes went and setting in motion what developed inte the Klondike gold rush. They returned and (Continued on Page 16.) * f - . , Kida: ven back to .

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- ll el EE LE ETE ee OM SS Te OT eh ep, ee ee ae a ——— —_— “. ee el Ea pee Re ft Saoeer tle -_ ~«-- 5 A A eS ee A TTT oh a cama wiuacea lls’ eleatled ; Wi lube ey & Wore Lat Bin Whole '@ 89 Gevotod te it (he #aciuu te) aoe aie a ited lia iid cj Teothonsa tial Sife is justified hApecting for herseif Mra WMoulht Uphint Chaf&raen) “ usa And 4848 4&4 THeoe Delunre /~ Wee &@ OUeBOANG 2nd that LL. Vite He si8e © ite Led ew t Centered at al tithes ip lingiey a4 the high for gol ang wits ateena thin tires of devotion final Gecree of the courts therefoi~ the bill and abetted bins in bin studies in this esoteric Oreed whieh Tinalliy swallowed and irom Mre. Moha the oye former! had im hie Companionship. Tee judgment represents oom pensatory Onna the amount of $75.000 and pun)- va priestess GQ) the sect Thepibae ang everstiinag acoord ina to the Mme Tingiey must fowl since she #0 COura Bed him tood soe Nad a, RS INR erm — $25 tive damages of dered tM. i full iu out custody of self threatens to prolo the Queer ready cousumed three vBe COUM to abot of the State to order the mone, tnhat it the husband of InhaALaeel triaDbzuial Micha Ww COmmMuUAILY Mrs the of woleo an) eiLoer Sasa an couctere@d wits a sult application for an Dus Daad collecting ro cap it all, Mre. Moh: DrouUgot im their ciaims for contending they contingent from that were VpOn (ta succCeas that they are entitied to half Trouble Originated 14 Yea he trouble which tral ("ee nil une 1 ~ eset Degan to make frequent s Act rr tt Trac S ithe Line trips yuu [ us Viti bhi bp hh ibid VW ia th dee Wb bit). ddd mddeddiddidddadéddddlddacddCCCCZZZZZ EZEZEEZZ EX_ YS ¥ | x . SS 7 Mime the lea aug a 6 . ' 5) t¢ picturesque Point x > —~, Vit WA 7 7 ott MNXAAAQg a. MME. KATHERINE TINGLEY. Loma Gership of the organization, Theos ophica! Colony, who stands umrivaled in alien- SCOrcs tor age—sne is 7! and magnitude of damages assessed against her Limngley became known as the “ . r. Many rple Mother of Theosophy” when. after suc- she ruled anonymously for several months, appear- under Reavy purple veils. The mystecy of her identity added greatly to he- prestige. is | _ ao-™ . ¥ > ss de — ; _s ruper ryr? te ry Bi ihe, 2 . ¥ Ss SBVtacion aod. > Pa25n.5 U- wUusiy disciosed 7eCAaMe an ardent me aware of the cult leader's influence," Mrs. Mohna lad transferred the greater rr adout $2590.900,. to the ind then transferred his affections . sa) coupie rveTcome control over fnances. wo rr ‘we Mota ‘m2 the years following, during resided im the coiony, the asserted, she was never abie estrangement Decause of the “Purpie Mother” exercised 2eusehoid and the Mobna of $290 rt) } Mohn her troubles to ,ema iamacses Was ed when Mrs maiiy ieft the ceiony 131%. Although Mme, Tingley had advertised bh seif as a veritabie Lni- Brotherhood teachings. she to de Deiligerent enough in legal She fought the same determined that had carried her to successful! verdicts or at least 2 settiement out of court in numereus former combats, Dut predestination—if her doctrines would have it so—was finally against her. In defiance of the San Diego Superior Court's finding which awarded half of the amount sued for to Mrs. Mohn. the aged defendant « ed her case to the District Court of Appeal, dut tood court in Febdruam dove of er oroevred yeace iD ’ versa. matters. fiche -i@.i’& DR. GEORGE F. MOHN. Husband of the complaimant in the alienation action who was alleged to have made secret trips to Mme. Tingley’s colony and to have become such an ardent devotee to ber creed that be turmed over $250,000 to the colony and also “transferred his affections.” the temporary success gained there through the setting aside of the verdict was to be short lived. Mrs. Mehm took her turn at appealing and obtained the State Supreme Court's sup- pert of the original judgment. Among women religious leaders the world bas produced. Mme. Tingley occupies a ptc- tureeque position. Although her career has deen beset with opposition from other branches ef her cult_and criticism of her doctrines, to- gether with disputes ever money contributed to ber cause. has repeatedly led her to liti- gation. she undeniabiy has wielded a tremen- gous tnfluence both in America and foreign countries. As a leader and a personality many rank her beside Mary Saker G. Eddy. exponent of Christian Science, and Mme. H. P. Biavratskyr. whose successor in Theosophy she claims to be. ee re ——— —_ ——EE Judge Selected Her As Successor Mme. Tingley was born July 6. 1852. the daughter of parents whose aneestors were among the Puritan settlers of New England. Her father was James P. Westcott of Newburr- port, Mass.. a ufiien officer in the Civil War. Educated in a convent, it is said, she early dis closed marked religious leanings as weil as a remarkadie intellect. Her early womanhood. during which two unsuccessful marriages are attributed to her. was spent chiefly in New Yurk, where on the East Side she founded “The Do Good Mission” and was active in establish- ing several non-sectarian Sunday schools. In 1839 she married Philo B. Tingier, an inven- tor. it was not long after this that she became active tm the cult ef which she Iater became > S . . ~ 7 . _ ~~ > ~ ‘ ANS ». WS “SS »S — gotta aan SS An earlier photograph of Mme. taken at the time she was at the hei power and influence as successor Q. Judge and “high priestess” of the 4 Brotherhood. ee ay ié Sad n 1833. William Q Judge. thea ; the successor to Mme. Blavatsky 4 the morement. heard of her sectarian work and succeeded in int Then after bis death, iz his creed. und that be had appointed her as successor and left upem her shoulders the uf closing the breach im the organization sad opened following the death of Mua. vatsky, the “white lotus mother of Tig ophy.” and which he, altheugh he was © markable organizer. had never entirely But if Judge had been @ good Mme. Tingley was a better one. Hear tation of her Universal Brotherheed as a substitute for the more strictly | tie idea of the older organization, her & gent handling of difficult organizgtie= lems. her shrewd business sense and, wal all. ber enthusiasm in the cause, . the cult on @ basis ft had sever kuews @ The Brotherhood grew at an um rate and when Mme. Tingley and en spirits made a tour of the wertd ceeded in winning tens of thousands verts and estabiishing branches ead nearly every civilized country ef the Returning to the United States Mme. Tingtey took the“first step that sult in the founding of the Point Lems @@ Selecting the height with clever the favorable publicity the setural its setting would give to her | laid the corner stone of the “Scheel ¢ tiqnity.” une Prominent Men Joined Colony - nl, Not long after that she teek up Ber dence with many of her followers on the whieh she called “Lomaland.” The Rajs College and Theosophical University were tablished there. The place was designated, the international headquarters of the heed and other institutions grew 6 among them being one of the Grst epem + Greek Theaters opened itn the United At the same time she extended her yther parts of the country, establishiag phans’ home at Buffalo and a tome fre dren at Spring Valier. N. Y. Sehoels : these estaDliished in Eurogean countries * also opened in Cuba. The rear 1909 an absolute monarch of her Point - ony and president of the Brotherhood > with power to appoint ber successor. ie The type of men and women attracted colony testified to the appeal of ner The fact that she had among ter . such figures as Lyman J. Gage. former & tary of the Treasury; Gustay Zander, © the foremost European 1 emat | Spalding. “the king of baseball; B. 4.4 heimer, wealthy New York al (Continued on Page 16.) pes) ‘ ay sell =? + See "Tee wd a . | Greatrex baby was given i | substitution of it for the _@ Viemminck’s unmarried A view of the Fox Creek = te cover up a revolting ! * Yvonne Viemminck, @ | Farid daughter whoser ‘ the was receiving The Vlemminck baby © to Greatrex in place of bh Bebodty has been wilting | ©f the stigma attaching t ——— The Father's Torturin ——— » The Story ef the eruelty Sly slapped the face of Sne which for bitter tros faney of a Leonid Andre

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OBER oF 1988. udgment r . ~ Ss \ N oy ss “4 i. , \S ; | “4% AAS EY © Lae SNe V - ss aph of Mme. Tingley, was at the height her Ss successor of William estengy” of the Universal liam Q. Judge, then re — to Mme. Blavatsky and nt, heard of her so2- >) cceeded in interesti fter his death, im 1896, id appointed her as his her shoulders the task the organization which — ne death of Mme. Bis- us mother of Theos-- iithough he was a re-— tter one. Her prapen- Brotherhood doctrise more strictly i ganization, her ult organization S68 sense and, most. the cause, quickly d never known before.» at an unprecec % gliey and several] chos- f the world they suc-— of thousands of con- — anches and @hools in — intry of the world. ited States in 1897,. st step that was to re- 16 Point Loma colony. — h clever foresight of — he natural beauty of © o her enterprise, she” the “School of Ar | —_ — loined Colony ——— 1e took up her resi- nliowers on the estate nd.” The Raja Yoss University were es- was designated as rters of the Brother- ns grew up apace, of the first open air n the United States. nded her activities te ' establishing an oF ind a home for chil- : Y. Schools similar te” pean countries were year 1900 found ber | her Point Loma col ; Brotherhood for life / successor. 7 men attracted to her ; eal of her teaching® mong ber followers ‘ Gage. former Secre- stav Zander, one of | uthematicians; A. G._ seball:" EB. A. Nei ork merchant, Page 16.) 7 at 7 ae &, fr , SUNDAY. _- @CTOBER 28. 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dafly Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. 7 “" . s* ¥ . Le ORR RE arte Eten ep pot ne FETT Mrz en pereoatter forego Rape ioe vy Ye ny } See Teme . Bk i teh aa icay 2 : An - , * wt — 4 7 ee , +. ae a , is + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 15 What Became of Greatrex Baby? * range and Tragic Story of a Child ' Victim of a Hospital Nurse’s Error % SS —EEE % zg Father, Who Left Infant Son in Care of a Detroit Insti- » 4ation While He Journeyedto Toronto to Bury His Wife, / Returned to Find It Had Been Turned Over to a Belgian Ity- migrant, Who Had Mysteriously Got Rid of It, Believing It to Be the Child of His Unmarried Daughter — Prisoner’s Story of Giving It to Pennsylvania Couple Is Doubted by the Investigators, Who Cling to Theory That He Buried It in the Fox Creek Marsh to Conceal a Sordid Family Secret- By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Oct. 27. ‘UONG the banks of Fox Creek within ' ghouting distance of Grosse Point Vil- lage, one of Detroit’s most exclusive 4a) suburbs, lies a deserted and gloomy we of marshy land abandoned to the tall ¥e and myriad forms of reptilian life which “&. Here and there are quagmires and ginkholes in the fastnesses hidden from passerby where a murderer might find mt hiding places for a grewsome secret. of these boggy recesses, the authori- are inclined to believe, some day w:!! the long bunt for the baby of William rex which on Sept. 24 was given througno Smistake of a hospital nurse to another and which was disposed of by him no- knows how. far, however, there is little to give prom- that the mystery of the child’s disap- with its suggestion of horror, will be solved at all. Already the month's bh has led not only to the bottom of count- muddy pools, where frogs splash in the ss, but also to eastern Pennsylvania, across the ocean to Belgium and back mn to the subteranean channels of. this polis, with all clews evidently fading into air. And as it continues, the man who is suspect- of a shocking murder to cover up a most lisive family secret, clings to the story he ws told with varying detail from the first— eat he gave the baby away to a stranger from meyivania and does not know where it is. There now appear four principals in this tragedy. They are: | William Greatrex, a young employe of 'an automobile concern whose wife died # few days after the birth of their first mhild—the baby which is now missing. » Alphonse Viemminck, a carpenter born ‘hm Belgium 51 years ago, to whom the Greatrex baby was given in an accidental wubstitution of it for the unwanted baby @ Viemminck’s unmarried daughter. and perhaps years in search only to find at the last that his quest; has been hopeless from the start. The young automobile worker and his bride had been married just a year when sorrow came to blast their romance. On Sept. 6 the baby was born. It was a boy, dimpled and healthy, and the day was a notable one in the Greatrex household. But the happiness was to be short lived. Three days later the shadows began to appear when illness developed sud- denly and the young mother was ordered to the hospital. “Nothing serious,’”’ the physicians said; “just a needful precaution.” She died Sept. 17. It then became necessary to find temporary care for the child, so Greatrex placed it in the Evangelical Deaconess Hospital, a large de- nominational institution here, while he jour- neyed to Toronto to bury his wife near the home of their childhood. That accomplished, he turned homeward again. The blow had been a heavy one, but as he retraced his way to Detroit his sorrow was lightened in a measure by the thought that he still had the baby and might find in its bringing up some fetief from his loneliness. However, there was still an- other slap in store for him. Slapped in Face by Fate Again It happened that on the morning of Sept. 24, almost at the moment that Greatrex was Standing over his wife’s grave in the family lot at Toronto, a scene that was to lead to further tragedy was being enacted in the hos- pital. Viemminck, nervous and agitated from worry, had called at the institution for a child of his unmarried daughter, Yvonne, which had been born a month before. Helen Sawosky, the nurse in charge at the time, had never seen him before, but recalling the agitation and dejected attitude Greatrex had exhibited at the time he left his baby there, mistook the Belgian for him and smilingly handed over the Greatrex.- baby. Vliemminck accepted the wailing bundle and, after a few muttered words (KA pAsdspissAsshsssssspsspsssssssstssssssisssisiisisssbdddsddiddddsidddddddsdddddiiiddddddcsdaddddididddddddiiimiiiiiiiiLL SALA ALF Ge A; (AA bddisddddtéda lester tite 4 NF oan} S — eS Worn . S err SP Oe OOOO. SUISTISPES EF) a > i A view of the Fox Creek marsh and the Viemminck neighborhood, where the authorities believe Vlemminck made away with the baby, think- to Cover up a revolting family secret. Persistent search through the weed-grown tract, however, has failed to reveal any trace of the body. Yvonne Viemminck, the Belgian'’s 18- Pear~oid daughter whoserchild Vlemminck though he was receiving at the hospital. The Viemminck baby which was offered © Greatrey in place of his own and which Robod) has been wiHing to adopt because Of the Stigma attaching to its origin. - - —_ — — ——E The Father's Torturing Uncertainty -— The Story of the cruelty with which ‘ste mubiy Slapped the face of William Greatrex One which for bitter irony would challenge fancy of » Leonid Andrevev or for foulness human conduct make Tolstoy's ““The Power kness.”’ with its revolting infanticide, 2 Only a mild incursion into the sordid. Succession of tragedies that befell him left Rot only bereft of family, but haunted 82 wUntertainty of his child's fate which, y Believe, will lead him to spend months of acknowledgment, hurried from the hospital without questioning the identity of the infant. Two days later it was an anxious young fath- er, eager to get another look at his child, that stood in that same infant ward of the nospital where be had left the tiny charge. Confusedly he asked a nurse in which crib his baby lay and peered in. A strange pallid infant was there instead of the plump, blue eyed child he had left “There is some mistake,” “This is not my child.” Sure enough it wasn’t. The tag on the little wrist showed that it was the child of Yvonne Viemminck, The nurse was frightened. She searched frantically up and down the ward, peering into tiny faces and scrutinizing the emall identification tags. But the search was futile. The Greatrex baby was gone. The other nurses were called in, among them Miss Sawosky. It was not until she saw Greatrex, however, that she realized and ad- said Greatrex. mitted what she had done, but even then the full significance of her action was yet to be learned. “A mistake has been made,” Greatrex was told, “‘but we will straighten the matter out at once. We know where your baby is.” The hospital authorities, then thoroughly alarmed, bestirred themselves to right the er- ror and two of the sisters from the institution went hurriedly to the home of Viemminck which is in the center of the sparsely settied Fox Creek district. It was evening and the carpenter himself met them at the door. “We gave you the wrong baby; you must give it back to us and take the one that be longs to you,” they explained to him. But Viemminck, after staring at them blankly for a moment, gave the answer that he has re peated almost daily since to detectives and to Greatrex—‘I gave the baby away to a stranger from Pennsylvania.” That night Viemminck and his daughter S 7 hte REM Ree ao wh ~~. « e ee : % a 4 Z 22+ rrr err “ ossaesnesssenas (LA dAdhbhddsshdse TT aL . \) iithiticiitiiidiiddadsddddsddddddsddddttddidééda C YVONNE VLEMMINCK, The 18-year-old unmarried mother, whose child was offered to Greatrex at the hospital in place of his own, leading to discovery of the nurse’s mistake. were arrested and taken to police headquarters where they were confronted by the desperate father and the hysterical nurse. “Where is my baby?” Greatrex demanded. “I gave it away,” reiterated the prisoner. “I gave it to a man I met in a saloon. He took it. away and I don’t know where it is.” Ang @ vigorous cross examination failed to bring from him any admission essentially dif- ferent. A Harrowing Tragedy Revealed The questioning, however, did bring to light the shocking conditions that had existed for two years or more in the Viemminck shack. Yvonne, while denying that she knew any- thing about the whereabouts or fate of the Greatrex child, calmly told of the paternity of her own. Vlemminck, it seems, had been married twice. His first wife died and he divorced the second. Following the divorce, he had in- tended to marry a third time, according to the girl’s story, but Yvonne opposed the match and in order to avert it, offered herself. “I agreed to take the place of a wife if only he would not bring another woman into our home,” she said, “and the arrangement was carried out.” Beyond that, she admitted that Vlemminck was the father of another child born to her a year ago. These confessions, corroborated by Viem- minck, confirmed the suspicions of the police that the carpenter had slain the Greatrex child, thinking to cover up his conduct with Yvonne. But no grilling, however severe, could alter the main points of his original story, and al- though he and his daughter have remained in jail from that night on, the authorities have got no more information out of them. = Discrepancies in His Story Apparently Yvonne knows nothing about tho disposal of the baby, they declare, and as for the carpenter, he is either telling the truth or is an exceptionally clever criminal. Search tor the body and search throughout the country for the “stranger” have revealed nothing to prove or disprove either his story or the mur- der supposition. The only slips he has made ; ALPHONSE VLEMMINCK, The Belgian carpenter, father of Yvonne, who received the Greatrex baby through the nurse’s error in place of his daughter’s child and mys- teriously disposed of it. Since his arrest he has steadfastly contended that he gave it away to “a stranger from Pennsylvania.” that would tend to support the latter theory have been his conflicting accounts of various details of the transaction with the stranger. These have been numerous enough. He gave it to a man in a saloon, he said first. Next he declared he gave it to a man and his wife who waited outside the hospital for it and who immediately departed for east- ern Pennsylvania. He had met the man that morning, he said. No, he had known him for a week. He did not give the baby away at all, but sold it. He took the child home and clothed it before he disposed of it. No, he let the couple have it just as it had come from the hospital, the woman furnishing clothing for it and dressing it in the machine. And s0 on, with other discrepancies here and there, but with the main point virtually the same. The police refused to place any credence in his statements. He had killed the child, they charged and had buried its body in the marsh that surrounds his bome. Acting then upon this belief, the police, about 650 Boy Scouts and scores of citizens directed by detectives scoured several acres of the tract in the vicinity of the Viemminck home, spreading their ranks out fan wise and covering every foot of the ground. For four days they wandered back and forth among the shoulder-high weeds, probing with long poles in the mucky water holes and traversing from end to end the sewer lying underneath. Frogs jumped with a splash into the waters of Fox Creek as the searchers apprpached and the geese of Victor Trombley, a small farmer of the neighborhood, flapped in the reeds, but the sinister marsh had completely swallowed up whatever had been given to it. Once a newly filled grave was found and for a moment the posse thought the mystery had been cleared. Hurried investigation, how- ever, revealed that the grave was only that of a dog. Viemminck was then jfaken over the route he said he had traversed after “giving away” the child. Once in the vicinity of a bridge he appeared nervous and exclaimed “! didn't stop here,” but beyond that gave no clew. Greatrex, at first holding back because of his anxiety and dread, later joined in the quest, then faced Vilemminck for a second time in police headquarters. The Father Begs for Truth Behind closed doors in the office of the homicide squad, he begged the carpenter to re- veal the baby’s fate. He begged until he could stand the strain no longer and broke down and wept. All be could get was this story: “T had met a man from Pennsylvania in a saloon near the hospital.” Viemminck said stolidly. “The stranger wanted a child and I told him about my daughter's. The follow- ing day 1 took the baby to where the stranger and his wife were waiting by arrangement, in an automobile near the hospital. After i gave them the baby they r@mained there only iong enough to change its clothing in the car and then drove away. I do not know their names and I do not know where to find them.” 4 an to Whom It Was Given ke Mistake Says He Gave It to Strangers, but Police Believe He Murdered It oo mm 7 ‘ WILLIAM GREATREX, #/=§ The young father, who returned from his wife's funeral to find that their 3-weeks-old — had . been exchanged at the hospital and had met what appears to have been a horrible fate. Greatrex refused, and still refuses, to be lieve that the child is dead. But the police de not share his belief that it will ever be found alive. “Viemminck had a dark secret to cover,” they argue, “and would probably have taken | the first means that offered to cover it. The swamp offered just such a means.” They are now investigating a charge brought by a woman that the carpenter is a murdere! who fled from Belgium in 1912 to escape triai . for the slaying of his daughter’s infant before her eyes. It is said that Viemminck has an older daughter living’ in Belgium, but the investigation so far has failed to throw any light on the murder charge. Accounts of the mystery have been printe3 in all parts of the United States and Canada. but no clew has been furnished to the Detrel police from outside the city. Neighbors of the Viemmincks reported that he had been frien4- ly with a building cun.ractor who left Detroif for Erie, Pa., about the time the Greatrex baby disappeared. He was located and questioned, but was found to know nothing about the case. Neither has any other Pennsylvania man been located who could have been connected with the baby’s disappearance, and no witnesses have _ been found who saw a stranger with a baby in” the vicinity of the hospital on the day the trans action is supposed to have taken place. | Baby flothing From Hospital Found | On the fourth day of the search an infant's clothing, identified as having come from the hospital, was found in Viemminck’s home. The Belgian at first explained this by asserting that he had taken the baby home and changed tts clothing himself before disposing of it; then later he declared that the apparel was given to him by the strange woman after she had chanred the child's attire tn the car. | Mrs. Rachel Flieghels, Viemminck’s younger sister, who arrived in Detroit from Belgium this summer to live at the Viemminck home, spent about half an hour with him in prison the next day. “Tell the truth, Alfonse.” she said to him. In their native language she played on the ties that bound them-to each other and that wad brought her across an ocean and a continent to his home. But he answered: “I have told the truth. I have told all 1 know. I gave the baby to two strangers.” Frank and Charles, the two brothers of Yvonne, were taken to police headquarters, but were released after being questioned. The disclosure of the relationship between their father and sister seemed to come as a blow to them. Neither apparently had suspected thar such a state of affairs existed in the very house in which they lived and neither had known that Yvonne had become s mother. When she went to the hospital they were told, they said, as were other acquaintances of the family, that she was suffering from appendi- citis (Continued on Page 29.) Py fal io cad s ‘ oe , ‘ a * vs 4 " ia J : oon: en it + a eo , hi : - set Aal _ Ma fe iN% es hei . a of writs a>, « te ~~ ned '» - 4 ve a + . ~~ One woman who knew of the relationship has been found, however. That t# Mrs. Celina Steen Stuhiman, the divorced wife of Viem- minck. She reported on about the fourth day « “ah ¥] my > a — z=, . -) = eo owe zee ——— 2 TS + ~. ~~ a a OR SRA = “ye: -2oe = oe ernest VERE LES ~ Ll FO ORE EE RR OP tee TD, ee (Oe

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—s ae es = SPER eer. ae ~ — )settied out of court, the plaintiff re- ‘esi helped him carry it to the safe trend and revisit the earth ceiving five-twelfths of the estate. at Healy’s Trading Post. intervals of 400 to 2900 years to Another similar controversy was He “came out” in the fall of 1993 the Thurston will case of 1912, in with between $2009.0900 and $300.0060 which allegations were made of “un-/ .¢ gold. He brought the woman and due influence” exerted by Mme.' -nild along to Seattle and from here Tingley over the aged Harriet Pat-/ went to where the phases of human experi-_ faith alone. The third car- Hollister, “al The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined ee described In guidebooks with the adie which is tau t principle is the recognition of > u he) ¢) ’ . Now Jerk Bn, shows that she pos- woe : o~ et R - Y : sch : Is Bue relignes © : a livine and the a oe ; _ ie seen oe 4 ee of the! three lived with his sister, Mrs. Reuse es . ne : : oO : . . Oa . + : nies irs Sas =o a ait Maa a nim ‘ in eac > - : 1 t ; e) ° +i?) >’ " -* seases the qualities of a leader and r ir ~ Ra. i 2 a four cardina! les The fir ae ff | na : icn colony. Upen Mrs. Thurston's death Curtis. until fe next spring are mou r) ‘*s The atte ~-* on of rne -— tl « s heme « md - : ** aera re. | ana ne To irt ri is (ne ac- a eee 7? > 7 « —-. ’ : > > “ - ‘ ; the power to convince practical men = «A e - svaenh tad Of oft and chief ;« ma note al : and the bequest of a $600,000 estate When Carmack gave his depwsi- . . 6 oh muPpiic as they. never oul ’ if Sili- . ‘ 1 anil ane “~eiom.”” it is rath euzmel OT ower t . - by | a! p } if , . of affairs of the value of her my = i a ~ . 2 - % . aE — Loma the Brotherhood ape “ like that at Point Loma The chii- herent knowledge: m the ego. or sou! based on the best of al! religions, ' .,«e tno was finaliy settled b Yes, bat I never Married Her: The secret of a good night S) s.c€p iS the springs. All spread its influence through tv 'e a : iasnm hawmees.. Pains ani - : , . i ai ig e —— ——~ _ O ’ I bought her a coed many hr = = . ren ve group nhovuses——a circu fe Pact of all thoughts and ah OF Pagan, and is therefore, - ane COVES | = © . ey , Oltments of the bed an th Tm may be perfect but dium of other tata YoRra a heels, o1 lar ce i eurroundced hwy ft eg me a a . a pe: ; elieve. the one I = " On agreemen ire ig! ars worrh af Tart hh a? he P P —o — * d . e roo aa} ? : | a: a : : : . - wv > ~ * ie — 6 — a a &, : . - . aa Pet. . ii ‘ re i al | : . = 7 iginated by Mme. Tingley ar d “ rear n he ire Jean w“ 'ea she vr’ ch te 4s ee CR - = Ww or ; > as at _ a. : 7. 3 2 Mme Tingley 6aine we the titie or = a; ; ane mre sents > Babee 4. " a he Th 7 nugget necklace, too gave her e os er p nt 4 : (ner ir . > | . . ’ ein _ . . , : . : , : *#n ruiinzZg tf . n - . : . > ., - stitution at Point Loma . » | drama. art and compulsory athietics,»,. on, eo have been due have gained possession of, brought. °* 5 jaeeaen a warren ony-' quite a few hundred dollars. Whe.- such schools in many forcign coun- ‘2 well as certain useft! upations ._ mt ave we my +? low " OF nost of her lez ‘eifficuiiles mousiy for months. Following the ever she w ni get so OD anythin= |! (Double Deck Coil) om .- . . or % a i+ i4 a ~ L - oa . ‘ — a & eh i dw wed > , > as ~ - ~*~ > see be - , a vy? a) .] . .. . . . . > - . 4 > . 7 =" _ ' - ; " . a , ' — A , ss? 7 - 3 ss} lin 7 : -= a sae - 7 7 rs ee si . ~~ tiny " _" r? — lien Ts ae - ey mame > we y every subject from gardening to eso- senarate divisions of e Theoesonh fter the death of one wr anoiner OUt appeared in pubic uncer heav) of money. She would Duy things of A Foster ~pring “its the body. There is ho ¢ Siand © Mmgso, in i@ke Vatier in ,., nhilosonphy «o that they may'/ | pti : aioe Goths. n le veils In thi uise she per- c ‘ pee : a a . . 2 a ~ | a . - Sweden "9 errand pM Neary | ca! Society, neither recognising Sar wealthy followers, suits WONG) Ree ees no value. of no use to her. I woul strain. but always a satisfied feeling in mind and ne equal’ at home in a ™ ry +t rought by relatives of the dee ,' formed a marriage ceremony a3 one oe ; . : a ; : : I , e | . other ae Sones OS te eae | give her $19 or $20 at a time, a: | you sleep on a Foster ‘‘Ideal’’ Bed Sprin With great astuteness Mme. Ting-! drill squad Greek pl ‘| pitter o Rei tion Td ntributors in an effort to get back Of her first official acts and her pres-/ -,, 2: she needed ‘ oa SPEIRS. , : ; , . : ‘Incarnation a ' of ue : ame - Lf eded ley chose for the locations of her the plow ee Over Remecs —_— of the yney donate tige grew with the mysterious until Was now a Mrs. « Sold by Lecding Decliers Most Ee : » -" *» = be - . . > > \ee%* ye ). ’ at - . = _ n : > r ar- om = sles . erywhere . ‘ schools places that are interesting Accordirge to Mime Pringles 's e Mme. Ting! was piss? © e oh . her identity was exposed , > ae ’ " : , ~* 1? ; ; ’ " ? .*ar . +) ° , : 7 eS 9 a* Si eie ra ed rasees | nN . a m themeelives and sufficient!y well @ecrrintion of the Rata Yora svsten , ever on Neo! "a = t . ea known to be the subject of comment. ednecation the idea is not primariiv! w h Mrs. Besa ‘ lds u *s ¢ irried | oster i aside Neg their vse yhical m- ¢ “anya rt the ie letge acts fier le s ! ed it aA. G. OF ling INDIAN DAUGHTER OF She red with me as my kioo I if tctwrer # Weis! le Sen ; RE - SO] al «x Oo knowleds ul . ~ af a ei Be . ny &l i anu “actwrers of Metal Beds. Springs. Cribs, Day Beds, Cots and Cam *} iat S tia > 18 oF urn? ‘ hietorica! date« na the ‘8 pid ‘ g t © LCOnt asx ner 7 (ner tor wer . ° . : nection. The schoo! at Santiag or ’ the : Y « b Leok fer the Trade-—-Mark i * » Possession of the land in spite of the ness even in the smaller tions end scribe ts not thai s s of men some t feSS] . iseOail + pitcher Continued from Page 13. something ave Estabiished 1371 " desire of the United States and Cu- unselfish work for others The times reappea: rth Caving an estate val- ee 7 art of e cere ay . ban Governments to transform the children are taught responsih t badlies of ar ais . ew said $ the tlk of which’ etaked their aims. one for Car- which he denied had tak place r. . . site into a memorial park. The En-, each child dDeing given the care of have beer . sly é t Mr jue ad to his widow and in-| mack. one for Skookum Jim and one In © st m4 833 Carmack re i glish school at Ringwood is in the vounger child. and no child. however! Tingle: but that there is spirit Mme. Tingley’s organiza- for Tagish Charley turned to e WK like. leaving the @) ~ A % heart of the famous New Forest. aema!!l. is permitted to see its parents’ as well as physica e\ tion This wi was Ontested C Tha woman and child joined Car-' Woman and child ie ne >t : ] z which William the Conqueror set | oftener than once in two weeks. No that souls of human beings, havi son, Reith Spalding. and after’ mack on Bonanza and the woman) sister. In Jun it "’wson City “he apart nearly a thousand vears ago, | corpora! punieh™ment is ever inticted at e habited the bodies ie) wrangtinge the «nu a oT ; - ww ee piste ' Da eart) Pp one 1 @3 era © Wrang, x = 2 r2¢ elped in as he gieaned his co'd. tentinned on Next Pace. b: —_— — Sassen bs THIS 8225 SLPERB “TLDOR” DESIUN BEDROOM SUITE \) THE PUBLIC’S REQUEST PROMPTS US TO AGAIN OFFE Priced in Thia Great Sale. $ Comprises Gresser, chifferette and bew-ead bed— American walnut fin- ish—maguificent ~“Tuder desig ht. THis S60 5 IL) GENUINE WALNUT BEDROOM ; - — SUITE | _— Bew-end bed, dresser. reemy, | . ——=— Shifferebe with clethex bhavc- img) cOmpaAriment and five @rawers — artistic Queen Amme pattera eg eo emt li NE LLL AOE I rt ee t~ \ st THIS S250 ALL-LOOSE-Ct SHION OVERSTUFFED SUITE Priced in This Great @ cabiect gue Senge and ' - $ —— . M: sion, table. 5 cathedral-back 144 Choi c ° Pncr DINING-ROOM SUITE | chairs ome arm Nair—eroaa ce . renUine walnut Dining-Ree Sai Seply walnat. f Kit h B kf t oO tf t arises buffer, - ~ mm uaite. ome | - en or rea as u | — eaten =! on ae five cathedral. a RUGS!! $30 Brussels Rug ——..... $8720 Price $45 All-Wooil Velvet Rua and Any Other 2 Rooms Pictured Here! ri $29.90 49 $1-Yard Guaranteed Ficortex ot rememeaatse—abeciuteiy perfent—rard THE KITCHEN OUTFIT i : ann kitchen eabinet. cabinest =a" renee | end selid eak tabic. three leather-—«eas ekai ) aise tleercevering. Ney 9 SSS FF 9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL! LINOLEUM, Reom-Size Lengths—Limited Quani:- ek Met et . w. . Dewuiincuts , a a) [ Piece. 29 Yards. “Sale Price staou ' Piece, 27 Yards, “aie Price s2!.o8 | Plece, 1¢ Yards. Sale Price st2e Plece, 16 Yards. Sale Price iP i Pleee. ay Vara. sale Pree oe $2 Yard. ; 4-Yd. ma BUC vd fies--4s Listed Beitovwe--While If Lasts y | : fl 5 : ‘a (\ : 1) : oo | \ | : boa o> | | fe : : 19 ACTUAL $500)" JUST) [s Keep Your Ho Warm ThisWint ——— BY INSTALLING OUR Hs rd Pineless Furnace | ‘The great sumber of installa- PA ae ace Y 9 . a. MAIL THIS "Wiest oticxton oe COUPON —> j Diense send your Furnace @ pert to see me and expisin | detail your Pipeless m Phene ua: Beil. Olive , ‘ame 4979; or Kinloch. : Central 6690 ‘ciiress THIS $200 ALL-SLUE PORCELAIN iN-inch even—4 coal holes ana@ 4 gue burne rs—aill-biue pereeiain threughkeat. perceiain eraamr!. This $29 60-inch Davenport TABLE $17.45 on et B2 * a - . ; she ~ ft. Be came che diggings **s°F or the refinem which Dawson C them cigars : well be & from their gold f tien che soid t may : that they wr _ oe spilling their ' eut of bh aston and ~ bed at Varncouyv 1932. Hie will, made : 14. directed that his estate ted according to the of the State of Was Indian woman who be husband had died two oon Carmack, in having pointed administratrix. re herself as the sole heir. « daughter's existence. Mr for the removal ef ™ k, alleged that the omis © the purpose of defraud attorney, John J. Sulll leged further that she had qualify and had failed to @ entory within 60 days = Tequired. He finally prec val on the grotind that resident of California 4m e Mate of Washington. Herman 8. Frye wae nistrater and through & ce L. Reames, filed suit & rs. Carmack to turn over 09.900 for which she did unt in her final report. In another suit Mra Saft The estate. Carmack was not c. Jegai wife. She ® ‘@¢ tm this by Sullivan 2 Vinellione and Marshall 5 ‘worth of San Francisco. 4 mack is represented by A. . and CC. H. Steffen The situation i further ‘fated Sy the appointment Frost as administrator of t _ef the Indian woman and ef an intervening petition « aid of the daughter's case. -lervening petition asser's ' ack married the Indian *' 1885 The present Mra. Carmac! ive im her denial that Cart the husband ef the India father of the girl. | ewhat pretentious!y in »*eom Bouse at 1523 East mreet with Carmack’s Tarzan. ang her parrot as lone Sitting beside «a tu Pertrait of Carmack she she “ecounted his virtures ef the help she had been t ‘She latter years of his life. Some day. she said. she % * “tory and it would be ng. bet while the t aing in court she oust

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4 ato — — ~~ —-— > . =: a) - ~— ~ _ - - = — * : ang wm ser sae - ete Meta ediie hae atten EE * game ln SUNDAY. Mig ee | BER 28, 1923. The Citw Circulation of the Daj : ' : ily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Tj -: pene ENE snr tw ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' a : at AN DAUGHTER OF _aicnccss1:\1:-:;;.— a | ——a PROSPECTOR =~ [Goldman Bros., 1102-08 Olive St. —————— ee ee ee and had gone in with tne gid! ghe was 4 large woman, buana- | ing to Yukon standarcs, | : TT a eamired by the men who) fh the diggings eager to lav- | e | r the refinements of) Springs. All Other . ich Dawson City of- Down be perfect, but alot “SSaTy 106 proper Pe it may well pe Pest § of that they were lavish BUYS THIS hetl at spilling their cust o7 2d S ing ' counter and not bothering pri 4 it back into their pouches. mentions this detail of he, She career at Dawson by wav of the claim that her pres°cnt derived altogether n benefits from aleail re 1s No crampj . sim , | | ) ie ing, fis ACK. , 4) ' _— ATPL LE: fc teee os , j s bli ; , 4 mind and body when evident enough that he was | é, , e | a ———e | if e : It ted by her and came to think | a ee P10 4008 16 80 phon peane ao SS me . ber as & more fitting companior | . , HY) ASE iis se : tL | i- a ous g man of wealth than the Indian | 44 : = - - Sa ING | HOT BLAST » who had been his helpmee - | ss days of adversity and ‘ad worn | ys s : daughter. ; " ' a next (wo years Carmack and | | 4 : e a e r two Indians continu i to take N . , Genuine Simmons . ) ‘ Sea , or n ik. i . ’ , La) ° *? : .. - ‘ ¢ P from their mage na ce ae Hie . 7 ' Brassoid Bed Outfit. Reg- ae | | = : ‘ Pe) We carry a complete line dealt fairly with «I dians ~ € ular $35 Value for— J 5 ee ~~ NM ‘ 4 of Cole's Heaters. ‘ jens ie ‘aan Cuts your coal bill in’ : : half. See our special first their claims were separate ettei than Cole’s Airtight Heat- Xi : : oa ‘s claim was » NY : ) Y ; — — ge te he work@i it oet- , a ( $ 5 $~ a Month Buy - rt , 3 NS 92 3 This Artistic 3-Piece Living-Room Suite!| | @@Se eae and in order that the natives t ghare fully in the benefits of | COMPL ~~ ‘giscovery. the product was pool-| Vie wave punt ~ ini shi f : ‘ertes « specini shipment of these henutiful Simmons Saee- They took thin offer doubly atiractive we are including a fine Mattern ana"a chin namteere. | what a rare value it is until you see it. The artistic divan with large, comfort Jim and Charley iron s ' ; ~~ : , ; ale Spring. ‘Thix i+. indeed. a rare eoppertunits and if > hink! inte b! h : d lk million dollars wor'n ti zg me your. r . : you were thinkiag of refurni«h- abie chair and rocker to match ar Vv i ani “ ed. and Carmack kept half outfit. emen Bete olden me Attend this creat sale. Hemember, $1 dewn buys this bility and comfort this Sui € covered in Spanish leather. For beauty, dura- believed. m be oldman Bros., 1102-1108 Olive Street. y 1S Suite cannot be excelled. See it—on special sale... 18989 but the visil e . Be came oul oo congtgeg the ot frag pot serve to check J A MONTH WILL PLACE THIS ~ GOLDMAN BROS. GIVE TES BEAUTIFUL $3 A MONTH BUYS THIS + with the Indian woman which wee ue pens tec zot ouee Tw ¥ Cole’s Hi-Oven Combination Range BLUE BIRD DINN ER S T BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE PHONOGRAPH gan Francisco. Carmack wrote to ‘er from there that he had lost ' ; | Soation for Kate and woull not : : ; IN YOUR HOME. anything more to @do with her. ~ ce gue@ for divorce, but withdrew ae EE . ; : a 7 4 action when she learned that : a xn : mack and Margueritie Laimee 7 3 . CO RANGE , | ; | been married at Olympia in c-|§ 6. and ed for separate aaa Nothing gan 0 , GAS RANGE 2 . Your this litigation. Se re- ) i te el aterntn, until a purse a . ; and HEATER aie ; . th raised to send her back (to her sie. Carmack took Graphie to e4 oe home he establishea in | Most oe pe ? >" : ever conceived, yet wi ~ In 1910. Graphie was married to do the work of the -= : ws G. Saftig. brother of ner siep- largest Combination —" Sibiieseramstbibinantiieadcm. oa A ee eee - “ ; “ — cw t the wed- bs workmanship and finish te Seattle investments they were Why trr te cook a2 geod : isn. t is made by the ie with the $60,000 «which she See ge nhs gmat Range‘ mak ers of the celebrated Mozart Phonographs, naged to save out of her little new one. which is sufficient recommendation. Remember sr store in Dawson City in two iia } our great free offer of 12 selections, also Blue Afterward the property was Bird Dinner Set, easy terms and low price of.. hed to her, “in consideration vf a and affection. Fe g $1 Down Buys This 3 Buys This Handsome Chifforobe ack died at Vancouver ¥ is ® His will, made Feb. 17, at Goldman Bros. directed that his estate be lis- sted according to the laws of BLUE ENAMELED nt of the State of Washington. Indian woman who had called husband hed died two years be- Combination Range Mrs. Carmack, in having herself ninted administratrix, repres -'i- herself as the sole heir, ignoring daughter's existence. Mrs. Saftis. sine for the removal of Mrs. Car- alleged that the omission Wut) ‘the purpose of defrauding her attorney, John J. Sullivan, al- | | ' further that she had failed to | | | . " wallfy and had failed to file an in- No Range at double the | | ae eee RSS pice could ‘be any bye ) am on the ground that she was | a, ~ ae | _ Month 4-Piec B resident of California and not of. Range. For durability and | pes Buys This e State of Washington. for beauty of design and si} = i Most astounding offer ever made! | Herman S. Frye was appointed ad- modern up-to-date features me Pract Er Hammond an Cis ee . aa as large, roomy oven an }L. Reames, filed suit to corapei stands on elevated base. ars. Carmack to turn over assets «[ At Goldman Bros. See this Range on special =e. _- Mie SR Fe Sic ee Bs > ‘tte, pd e 600 for which she did not ac- sale. Unt in her final report. Hy a | ge In another suit Mrs. Saftig claim- rf f 7 ) == : : +) a Month Buys estate. asserting that Mrs. This Beautifu! wife. She is represeii- in this by Sullivan and P. A *incllione and Marshall B. Wood- hoof San Francisco. Mrs. Car if represented by A. J. Ballet a — — b p } Ca ack’ ° _—— we veeaante 1 Down Buys This Larce HANDSOME CEDAR CHEST ’ iC. H. Steffen ae The situation is further compli- = — z. ~ an ; SALE PRICE . a i Dy the appointment of V. G. : hg — —, a Yeu ceuid act buy m more useful article This large. 16 a, “2 administrator of the estrre — ‘ roomy Chifforobe combines al] the features necessary oe Indian woman and the filing Z, #) : ——. _ ) . ? —has large wardrobe, roomy drawers. It has to be | intervening petition as suc’) ia : | gx —. = seen io be appreciated. We are placing this Chifforobe ) ; x 0 | e 1.75 HEATER d of the daughter's case. The in- A . 4 . “ - - oe . y ‘on special sale for $19.75. We quote a special price on SALE PRICE ‘ME petition assess that Car- : . “a —— ov shat Gis inane ¥eodiam: ange: lf You Live Out of St. Louis, Pay Us a Visit large line. mack married the Indian woma. ‘ $ 1 R | 1885. - ; : . ! : | The present Mrs. Carmack is posi- = We sell for cash or on easy payments. Whole Rooms Cover- } ned Genial that Carmack was We pay the freight to your town. ed on Terms to Suit : r 3 — i the Indian woman We are placing on special sale 100 of these big. beaut: : ar Sst. She Svs genuine Tennessee red cedar, brass-bound Cedar Ches:: > y oom om Pretentiousiy in a nine- These are not cheap, undersized Cedar Chests, but 50 ‘ se ae honograp rs ee eee are extra deep and roomy and 42 inches long. Be x = i RR —12 Latest Selec- - £25 Enameled Tarzan . apr re og Al weet see ee ye Pe One Wille they tan. After they ate sold —— Cio ane, mae Lea» tions and a Blue T . . er parrot as compan- there will be no more to be ha ¢ this prace 1 ae ee ee” RET t . " REAKFAS? tons Sitting beside a full length wen . ee oe Her ¢% * Bird Dinner Set po ae ae Oe A a. + eee §étile your ac- This beautiful Phono eee of Carmack she wept «as ounted his virtures ana told ‘ : ; nee i ak ee ee RO? Grae Ce ee t ‘ , - ae ' ae . (a ae coun in 30, ; : . rer | ee 2 Sa graph is equal in size to Dt help she had been to him in S D P ] This H ~ =a | | ] own aces Extra - eavy ee PAS eo co «i a those priced from $20 to a years of his life me day. she said she would tell | stor; and it would he very in- Brussels Rug on Your Floor ; ae ‘ : ae ¥ PS i, ” 4 cou : tah, Mee - we will give $50 higher elsewhere. oe but while the issuce were - fine h r ad ~¥" \ | zZ *% ” if 4 x 4 a %. | ‘° fh. * you the 10% me Be — nee RZ in court she must be silent These Rugs are ’ cavy Brussels, OxI2 ft., an core ea he E , , ail ‘ — cash dis- —— _ bogie Ger wonderful tone as clear ©wever, of one thing she was sure in beautiful patterns, . Wee 9 that was’ that she was the only suitable for amy Troon. > pir ae aay ” ; raspi noises. Thi e . E af, *) - . ou had ai 5 . nach, when fortune came to him wonderful va'- é —— Z, Sr Di YY ov wos . great . ograph is an 7 the years of loneliness and ue for only \ aaa Sm hel _ ay 2QruN = —s invention which has in rae er are i Se Fat 02-1108 OLIVE STREET) °°" | miss, Roweee rie « vom becky ag eommmats $ 73> | i ae > 1 = ET makers for years. Get one while they last, for “ California to become ——— ——__ - ee after these mor Tukener. For i: names at Pog gemegrng ieee : eee Se = A a 2 3 | ST. LOUIS x ) are gone there will be no ¢ to be that his thoughts wenl even atin ee = : —— —————— - < this price and on these catty terms. Mason felt that she had _—— — : en Page 30. } atte

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~~ ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH ™ “ we aa 4 . ~~ Sey ee oa. oer Ae a aie eee - ¢ i ee —— — ~ ee oe ee, Wel EC Declsre A | Customers Dividend & BE to Fittingly Lxpress Thetr Thanks To i StL OUIS Publis ES a= already a Welch customer—this week marks your final chance to participate. New price cuts in a most deter- mined effort to break all previous records. Come early and find the most unusual —* values ever witnessed. . ze - oe eet Bs we = oe o~ a a . — ND now comes the final week of our most successful sale. This Third Anniversary celebration will long be remembered by those fortunate purchasers who se- cured their share of these values. To you—if you are not Handsome $18 Da-Bed | This beantifel De-Bed is ™ . f ————— el "eeseetes CHOOSE YOUR DINING-ROOM SUITE NOW | vie Sale of GE aera $235 Two-Tone Walnut Finish ie : 4 | t Rich Overstuffed This handseme S-picce Suite is Ddailt This $210 Cane-Paneled Mahogany 3-Piece Davenette Suite Censists ef larce davenpert, reemy ciubd chair end ceomfertabice recker. as shown 117 Luxurious Comfort in This $395 LIVING-ROOM SUITES TO BE CLOSED Our $175 Cane Living-Room Suite Three handseme pieces Ditoann this Suite. Waleut er maheoceny 7398 Geiskh. Uphelsetered tm rich vreicur Yeurs for Mohair Combination Living-Room Suite © This Suite ts extremely bread sive in ita lines. ~ + Agee val eae im 24198 taape mehair . oe oe seats: full web bettem reinfercing ef twe a Haadseme °26- Piece Gaaranteed William Rogers SILVER SET $13.95 Iecledinaz hardeome mahecany Guickh chest NEPONSET Floorcovering 100°- Satisfaction Guaranteed or Return the Merchandise! - Your one big opportunity of the year to cover the floor of any room with the most remark- able Floorcoverings ever known at a price that represents a clear SAVING of ONE-THIRD. Suitable for kitchens, dining rooms, sleeping porches, bathrooms, closets, playrooms, halls, sewing rooms and living rooms. Neponset is ABSOLUTELY WATERPROOF—not merely on top and bottom, but all the way through. Water cannot fade the patterns nor soak in, nor injure it in any way Every yard is perfect and guaranteed both by the manufacturers and by us. A huge number of attractive and rich patterns—but limited quantities of each Be sure to bring your room measurements. When yeu see the fameus sidewa!l test. yeu. toe, will -Piece Louis XVI —— Outfit Substantial in construction, sa- $2 4 Q ° | sugar spoon, a medium kuives, @ deasert ferks, 1 butter spreader. Thi<e i Regers nick- eh ¢ «)ver,. and cuver- anfeed te give eati«e- fa t err. -PIECE COMPLETE Qt EEN ANNE SS SCG CCP eee eee eeeee rete o “s 2. ss ee ® = » l $15 Set of AlmminGnWare $19.75 $35.75 oe) eine FURNITURE & MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS perb in finish and complete in Vanity Beach. Graceful (hai nd Rock | : : “ef? (effen Mattress. Larrce Chifferebe. ‘ xr. § eerese Gai. Mich walnet tinteh fortabie Coil Spring. = Feather Pillews, Room- See These Compicte Room Oufitsa and Mase terge wardrebe compart- a ae of eak or im rich Mahecany Tkie Beeatifeul William and fit ~~ Barston oe erat. -CHIFFOROBE CHIFFOROBE ff] |S 8 Seti iss te Save One-Haiy on Your Purchase ment, bat bex sad several large fntah. Mary Rocker . SEPT T TTT Tee Te Ter rr EST a Ba = eR eles oes tae x ‘ : vee 4 Ae a Pain Bop

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° . od a ap,” wel 2 . * ‘ z 3 > Y, | ae ee at 1938. eo omg Pan , ‘ 65 © wonderful features he marvelous Sara id on convenient pay- * A NUT-FINISH - M SUITE = 8972 LL = ee — as | iy then ox HW | | ll eaten | ul $350.00 Living-Room Suite, $269.00 Upholstered in rich-looking dark blue mohair and with its carved frame finished in mahogany, this Suite is one of the most attractive in the entire lot. “The daven- port, wing chair and rocker are all over- stuffed and have tassels on the arms. Greatly Reduced Prices These eighteen Suites are from the sam- ple stock of a local furniture manufac- turer. We secured them at a very at- tractive figure, and therefore are able to price them much lower than Suites of equal quality usually cost. beauties. They’re Early choosing is not only advisable, but imperative. Just a few of the Suites are priced and described. Remember, there are just eighteen of these exceptionally low-priced Suites. $276.00 Living-Room Suite, $ 189.00 A three-piece Suite, consisting of full- length davenport, armchair and rocker, all luxuriously overstuffed and made with cushioned pillow arms. Moreover, there are springs, in the arms and back of each piece, as well as in the seat. Upholstered in velour—a beautiful combination of tan and blue. $370.00 Living-Room ' Suite, $287.00 A splendid Mohair Suite with mahogany frame. The mohair is taupe color in @ very effective combination of plain and figured material. The frame is handsome- ly carved. Suite consists of davenport, armchair and wing chair—all overstuffed. $210.00 Living-Room Suite, $169.50 A very comfortable and attractive Over- stuffed Suite, consisting of full-length davenport, armchair and rocker, upholster- ed in figured velour. Your choice, if you come early enough,.of blue, brown or taupe. Gas Heater $1.98 A mighty good Heater at a very small price. It's of sturdy construction and burns with a perfect blue flame. Attaches to any gas jct and gives quick results. Fine for Detroit Jewel Kitchen Heater Will have the kitchen cozily warm in about the time it takes to make the breakfast cofiee. Starts with gas, then burns coal, wood or rubbish. A Full Lire of Kitchen bathroom. Heaters, $19.75 Up Estate When you want quick warmth you can't beat Sunburst an Electric Heater. It " starts to glow the minute Electric you turn on the current. Heater This one is a handy size, portable, safe to use— and a bargain at $6.75. $6.75 Fringed Curtains, $2.95 each. Heavy Curtains with bullion fringe or tassels. Ecru color, 42 to 48 inches wide. Many new patterns. A tastefully designed and very comfortable Rocker made of high- grade fiber in gray, frosted brown or ba- ronial brown. Its spring cushion seat is upholstered in tap- estry and is removable. $12.75. Curtain Net, 95c yd. Filet, Tuscan or Cable Nets, with attrac- tive allover designs. All are 42 inches wide. Drapery Silk, 95c yd. Good quality silk, 36 inches wide in sqlid blue, gray, brown or mulberry. A bargain at No mail or telephone orders. Polychrome Mirror.35.95 Decorative Mirrors. cleverly placed, add much to the beauty of the home. This one, 14%x30 inches, with beautiful poly- chrome frame and clear flawless glass costs only $5.95. =... .ss— -.-—? > =" -,r @ Madras Curtains, $7.50 pair. White or colored: also white with colored border; all made with valance. American Walnut Dining Suite Complete Eight- Piece Suite for only ican walnut. has a tom. uine leather in blue or brown. pieces. 8 pieces—table, buffet and 6 chairs...............- +++++ + $128.50 9 pieces—table, buffet, china cabinet and 6 chairs........ $163.50 10 pieces—table, buffet, china cabinet, sewing table, 6 chairs. $185.50 ao ee «SE, *128 This attractive Queen Anne Suite is substantially built of genuine Amer- The buffet is 60 inches long and is made with six legs. It removable velvet-lined silver tray and drawer with mahogany bot- The china cabinet is 40 inches wide; the oblong extension table measures 54x44 inches, closed; there is a 36-inch serving table. The six chairs. one of them an armchair, have full slip seats of tapestry or gen- This Suite can be chosen with 8, 9 or 10 .20 | We are closing out several in 9x12 size, at the following reduced prices: $79.50, $87.50, $98.00, $110.00 Axminster Rugs, $59.75 Extra-heavy 9x12 Axminster, woven wi very attractive patterns. = coh amp, ene te Axminster Rugs, $43.50 Beautiful deep pile Axminsters in a variety of colorful de- Signs, gxI2 size. Seamless Velvet Rugs. $47.00 9x12 size, with fringed ends. Shown in a variety of choice ra: fi} So : Royal Wilton Rugs at Reduced Prices patterns in these rich Rugs, patterns and colors. Small Axminster Rugs. $3.95 ates ust just the cise for hallways or to use tn —-——_— —<«< FIPPGRVFLER FLA SRTERRTAUEERATLEPSCA PER AGATA RRHESOERASY RTP RGSUA PLEASE LTE USSEASERR TREE ba Sear / ? OT FEASEASMTES EAS EAHR TEL EPSE TERT EL EPS RATE EERE TE AF bai PERGSREREFSUTFOBIEL ERS LERER ASIDE HEY FreR LTTE

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Dafty POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined Monday Special-9 to 12 Only “Everlasting” Table Fernery Beauti KKLONDIKE PROSPECTOR Monday Special-9 to 12 Only 5 } D artificial flowers and fern ine ed and decorated fernery PERE FIGHTS FOR BIRTHRIGHT Continued from Pace IT. . Frames $2.75 vwalee. and mat. $3 value. $q.25 $9.45 WASHINGTON AT SEVENTH Se ee ee CHAS. F. LEVY, Pres. " j Fmeeting of = s : Scouts wi! © Final Days of the Underselling in the Sensationa! Purchase of & Fight to call him husband. Christ- *. +5 “ 1) i | Bed Suite mes eve. i888. as he sat by his» Campfire. he wrote these lines in a memorandum book that was found long afterward among his effects: bam camped on a mountain side to- night. 100. miles from the sea An’ the smell of the caribou steak on the coals is a grateful odor Stocks of these handsome and appropriate “24-hour service’ Suites are augmented by the latest arrival of a number of Suites purchased for the opening of this sale last week. This is the day of the “Invisible Bedroom”—come and see how splendidly the man- ufacturers have concealed these beds in attractive, ; : . : ; comfortable davenports. Big savings are yours if 3 Bev na ee ae aaeat etEabiete fore you make your selection this week. es ie 4 aca oe Ay Bama P= - with class and mat. ——---— oo in Intere-t of Boy “so = - ~ > - >. to me. Per the deer were fleet-footed and shy today, and I've roamed the mountain's breast, ) Til] the bearskin robe on my Cozy | bed seems beckoning me to) el Aetna Kroehler, Pullman and Other Daven top to me, | And seems to whisper. "Tis Christ- mas eve, and I'm your Christ- Dro -Leaf T W a Tb a se = t flood 4 =r ie | if Sue — — te Lf 7 i Ut ub tomorrow even) them of the discussion REE DRUG y ONE -ONE FR Aleohel or Ext. Beef Vaperizing Ointment Then a flood of memories o'er me Wery handl | creep and my spirit afar doth ' roam. some Tea To where there's another glittering Wagon. in ™ tree, in a California home. m ahogany There all is light and life and love. = _ and the children laugh with glee, . ber Ané I cannot but wonder with wist- whee tn . ful pain, are they thinking to- rexular $35 ‘ Py night of me” value. But a whisper comes from the tal! = Oy —— Sy = — old spruce, and my soul from pain is free. : SS -KROEHLER —| Davenport Bed walnut finish, rub- tired [So (-e. Seinsers - ~ = Checeia : Se we es o ped Dalle or nent» Cit ———— . Salkover (igar “Davenport Bed Coe bevinile Tot a - os Made Clans For I know when they kneel togeth- er tonight. they'll all be pray- ting for me. But that was before Graphile was born and Mrs. Graphie Carmack Sarf- tig, now 30 years old, finds comfort th the fact that her father never The Imvisible Bed For the Kiddies ree m Desk and Chair i failed tm his affection for her even though the time came that he denied Solid oak ‘ bn A Handsome Suite—Mahogany and Cane 3 Pieces Convenient that her mother was his wife. Not- 3 Pieces : his denial, she is firm waren that her parents were ' guerried. Testifying in the suit to remove the administratrix, she said: “My father and mother were mar- tied under the Indian custom. My mother may have been only an iIn- @jan squaw. but she never would heave thought of living with my fa- ther if they had not been married.” WHAT BECAME OF THE ‘GREATREX BABY GIVEN BY NURSE TO WRONG MAN? Continued from Page 15. ef the search for the child that while they . were still husband and wife Viemminck had driven her own 16- year-old daughter by a former huse- bad away from home by his atten- tiens to her—attentions that for two years or more were not repulsed. The ® woman said it was after her dausgh- ter went away that Viemminck first. turned to Yvonne, his own. ““Physicians say that ‘he Vicm- - Miincks are not obviously abnorma! mentally. Viemminck, according t @octors who treated the girl. is re- ticent. but seems a typical Jevoree of a trade requiring a certain degree of imtelligence. And the girl. according to the same physicians, is a fl«pper ke thousands of others in appear- ance. =f e only action which the Prose cu ne Attorney has been justified in bringing against Viemminck and his Gaughter thus far is a prosecution im connection with the relationsh)) te which both have confessed. They pleaded guilty on being arraigned and are held in $5900 bail each. Ir a few days another hearing wi!) b« given them and hope is held in some quarters that further questionince may lead the Belgian to other ad- missions concerning the baby's fate if. indeed. he knows more than he has already confessed. ,One of the curious features of the ease is the way in which principa! f'yw@res appeared suddenly ome at a time. as players in a pre-arrangec ma. each upon his cue. It was after the search for the child haJ progressed nearly a week, after hur- @reds of curious persons and persons @eeply impressed by the tragedy had helped explore territories where be@y might have been concealed that Mrs. Verda Kaake, sister of @reatrex. introduced herself unex pectediy at police headquarters an! claimed to be partly responsible for the error at the hospital And ieeijuded itn the story she told Was the account of how Greatre x had been afraid. on leaving Toronto With his wife's body, that something il | might happen to his son in his ab- piste | ‘att it. Bed Room ~ Upholstered in Beautiful Two-Tone Velour Credit Tore, ‘ ate, $y @x.00 Under this heavy silky velour, Kroehler has not only concealed a f size bed—the fine velour also covers the best of filling and coij = construction.. Has loose cushions and has all the ease of the eep- seated, comfortable davenport atkins tee aad oa ESSN Sein, the, Ea, 9g oo. There ts an alr of refieement and dignity about this handsome “ulte— beaztiful mahogany frames. fnme cane backs and pancis. and loose cushions, figured vweleur upbhel«tering. se deep and seft that me one seated on the deovenpeort weuld guess that it concealed a bed. “Ft The Invisible Bedroom Overstuffed Figured Velour Suites $ | 69° You will not only enjoy sitting on these luxurious overstuffed pieces in your living room, but you will feel real comfort as well in sleeping on the full-size bed which is concealed in the davemport and ready for any emergency. Three beautiful well-made pieces with finest velour uphoistering. Special Values in Rugs $65 — ANMINSTER RUGS; wide seiections ef pat- terms —= attractive patterns ee $24.7 ) $52.50 Sxl? SFAMLESS BRISSFLS s Charter Osk family: bas vy east-iron hbedyY. feer plates tbeated ty coal er weed. s«spacteus even. four gas bSearneres and high ges ewes ond $140 4. has signified his inter.- Bringing suit for $50.00 the hospital. net Dring sult for the sake money.” he explained a bring tt for the sake of other whose iives a similar @iight come ff this hoxpita! heepitais indirec’.) ire ® leeson.” ree i 5 _~* re

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. i . ‘= . 7 - ~ —_ a > + we 4 0 dem tee a _ SPECIAL om Wh aS 4 x SS . "Rw J BCBDRCRUN | | 0 ee ee Eee SEV EN _--———— - — a Pure Honey or Mxt. Malt, 3 star Bie nois Rivers will be or ‘ane igar ree Parsen's er Listerine heats ea bh, cic} SZuice or Hops, tb..pressed.t Free janice or lata “se wy se _— ve convention Of +56 es ‘% Ribbon Tooth Paste, I Free gy 5 Pinkham’s Compound — Ley Association Ni ive Cold Cream, tube ifree almond (ream or Castoria . ®4c¢ “The time to act is fed Tea or Hinkle Pill«x, 1 Pree . Bie Glycerine or Castor Oil, 1 Pree « —— ge ea or Nuxated iron, 69% Plans for the conve ‘ 15 Annihiianter. 1 Fre enterole or apo Bub _. - whe and 44c ' sAwralt sriclat ® Snap 4 vi Rand: + * $21.25 Elixir L. @ & &.: pint ihe consideration of legisiati 244. - ; ' . . 2 ; Ps Rc oe Seuns 1 em aye Kye Water 39¢ and 7%c insure the necessary ; Atl " Oc Mangan, cures piles 2c ‘ A i * eee 6-10. ao mene ag ; — 2 White House Dry Cleaner 1c Reason for encouragement he Hi Dalio or Parcial Cigar.“ Pree ba rime, cleans dirty hands ite in the fact that in 4 ; " 14- Ae ; ‘or Watkover Cigar .1 Pree > 60c Aspirin Tablets: ‘Webster; 6 doz, @fhc . Keiffer’s Furniture Polish 1 Free cs Ree ae : a ck Death Bug Killer. .1 Free ~5¢ Germicidal Soap ; 1%. 2 fer °c .ermined expression of ideas that we - see eur expert optic ian ~ BReorated Talcum; Reifter “se © ee « “Oc can hope to arrive at ee ol Keiffer's re Sale Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Pure mn O11: Keiffer...1 io Limited Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday. KEIFFER'S BROADWAY'& FRANKLIN | re ss e+ ? ° n > ' SESE BBE SB 2 BB Garden Perfume, o7., 1 Pree 44, Lifebuey er ivery Seap: @ for. . Lhe Memphis Razer, (Sl size) 1 Pree Mitk Magnesia or Grove’s Brome . 1 Re wor | ‘ Derham sennere | Pree 34c Seidlitz Powder, 1% doses. . le rhe tim: OF nih ; ee ~e “arf feet, 1 Free staycomb or Cuticura Seap l&c expired,” James E. Smith, , Iron ane me, pP iiree py ape’s or Dr. Parson's Cold Care 1fe f+} acs tio! said ‘Brm. or *1 Toilet Water, 1 Free proyall Dyspepsia or Diapepsin tHe a ee ee was al Just South of . th tr ; Bi i Olive Street 202 N. Nin S eet ik cary ° ole | thi ; i a. a. | i | ins i | i : i B.. a2) a. . i Yo ie a. | ot 288 moi 6 _ —_ “0. PAGES 21—30. ‘influence we now command and|tions that are adopted are carried | Flying Club to ag | _ -— ~ thus retard the restoration of water; through to a successful issue.” oe a kev fama ose Wil. | tran: > ‘a 1e a te] “The sincere and able men of the) Reanlon of “Ex-Pinera” morrow evening toreceive announce HT Di gtuaat Galeag Manager valley who are really interested in| The third annual reuniof on ‘ex-| ros vi stati ad aoe bagtina yee . Cc g the restoration of.water transporta-| Pikers,” former resiaents of Pike ia : tne 4 saan candi Anal ub fo | ton on Mur valley waterways should/ County, and their families will be| ED The manufacturer of one of (hq Sea attend this convention, take a prop-| held at Rock Springs Turner Hall. cessories wishes to employ an experienced District Sales Manager eee in the formulation «f its, 4200 Chouteau avenue. Sunday aft- who has had at least two years’ experience in specialty selling, plans, and see to it that the resolu-|ernoon and evening, Nov. and not less than that time as a District Sales Manager or Super- | visor. He must be earning not less than $5000 now. The man ~ nf my i} i? iT tf rr " ’ . ’ : called Tétter, Salt Rheum, Pruritus, S822! 22.2 ee Ee exteatetee desired must know specialty selling from the ground up, how I believe eczema can be : to train men to get the order on first call and later the repeat, by - | Curedtostay. I mean | , @ | what I say: C-U-R-E-D and. doing it himself in the field with his men. He must be capable mo oret a ~~ of hiring and getting results out of a force of at least eight men - I make this statement after selling dealers. He should have a magnetic personality, and be @ handling overhalf a million - | Cases of eczema and devot- able to make people like him. Age 30 to 45 years. Ss ing over 20 years of my life .| to its treatment. I don’t The man we want will earn $10,000 to $18,000 a year or more | @ care what you have used, if he is capable. The position is permanent with a highly rated é nor how many doctors have 3 es B told you reer: not company of long business experience. The potential market for AAR EXTRA SPECIAL! -00 | - - een EE > 3 our product should be fifteen million for 1924 and is fully cov- T. J. McWAY $10.00 feather-weight Shelltex. Don't be discouraged but 9™ ered by basic patents. We are heavy users of Saturday Evening Optometrist with large curved jenses; complete Ss write me TODAY and I will 32 commeay | Post pages and other space, and back up our men and dealers e ea ceanead Gaakaunt de si dear aoe | with every conceivabie trade aid. If you know positively that, McW O ty _ | vince youasithasme. If you are disgusted you fill these qualifications, give outline of your past ex- ay p ca O. ” @ | and discouraged just give me one chance to perience. AdUress Box C-365, Post-Dispatch. = page J ge By wees ae wr me be- | ss * | e you more rea] comfort than | BETTER OPTICAL SERVICE you really thou ght this world held for you. Just _ a @ try4t, and I fee! sure you will agree with me DR. J. E. CANNADAY,'°>' Court Bik., Sedalia. Mo. ; °| References: Third Nationa! Bank, Sedalia. Mo. | Send this Netice to Some Eczema Safferer The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service, cea! —— eee ee . *+ee plan we hope. to adopt. ~* ’ America , Real Cocoanut Oi! Shampoo...1 Free Expert Truss Fitting Guaranteed “We must consider the fact eeeanece Tewder sine . Free The a a oy. a Perfume...38e (waterway interest is now at its neak, gage and Sulphur Hair Tonic. .1 Free 248 Lunch Kits ................8! , and that unless some definite plan is adopted at this time to assure the i'completion of these waterways proj- | ects, we may lose the prestige and Sa| (6 slour Suite ) A. \ Convenient Credit Terms ny finish frames and ir and rocker have > opened into a com- Tremendous production, a Coast to Coast selling plan, and a one-price policy enables Wurlitzer, the world’s largest music house, to offer these two great Pianovalues. Either outht represents a bona fide saving of at least $250. A wonderful oppor- tunity to own a high grade Grand or Player, with the extras included at no extra charge. See these fine outhts tomor- ii & H Hy Ey { Convenient Credit Terms ta ee) pst) on ‘ [eT “e+e ee —— -_— e. > > — ~_——- y=. 4 _ “ — hush: i Oui ~ —_—— —_ ok ee = . . .* - " .

I —™ > Living-Room Suites — made in the Prufrock-Litton factory are without a parallel anywhere. The style is always correct, the workmanship above reproach, and, because we manu- facture and sell] direct, the price is modest. Sle > —_— «+ > | = ame &, ~~ 4 eed This fine upholstered furniture is sold all over the country; we maintain permanent showrooms in Grand Rapids, Mich., and New York City and right here in St. Louis you can buy this Furniture at a big saving. Now, during this sale, all floor samples are drastically reduced. A few are solled, some are covered in ma- terials we can no longer obtain from the mills—all are exceptional values. >| ke -— eo . rw ~ ee > | . m> ke me “ - at & . i a SOE Ask About Our Deferred _ .) AA wi s= : : mohairs. We bought a quantity of these sam- pies at 25% off, which saving we pass on to you. Eight pieces, a $315 value, Sl. cnthaieidas cee be ek o PO ek ann taba 42) Nine pieces, including silver cabinet, * $292 S Teguanr Gare VERGO ... .o.cwcccecex Ten pieces, with silver cabinet aad $315 serving table, a $425 walue ............ o This Chamber Suite Furniture need not be expensive to be good. The sleeping-room furniture sketched to the right, though modest in price, is very attrac- tive. Six pieces include a full-size bed, broad dresser, with 48x22-inch top, chest: of drawers, vanity dresser, bench and rocker. These pieces are made almost entirely of solid walnut in the popular two-tone finish * with inlaid motif. These six pieces, former- ly marked at $339, now POEMGEE. O66: concede tion at * Dresser, $86; Chest, $60: Bed, $52; Vanity, $59; Bench or Rocker, $15. We have three of these Suites in stock—separate pieces may be bought while the quantity laste ee ee eee ee eS Se ee See ee oS ie Oe =m —— ew i * oe he 7 caitlin geiceelinens Soden ra - 2 ‘ : ES ts, - J - 2 a ah el =e foe 4 GC ~ “ df F tt ae es eR Ieee pe Pa ee - “ i. —_— Pr i eo -_ “+ aged a a) ‘ — ‘» * 5 ud wey > a OEE EL Te OP EI Eee, a ee eS SRS, eee + e Pe oe Srystag- 7 then ~ + cee Pe

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ee er a > ee Re ge aE a ee ate 4 « 29 at HE LOU'S _POST-DISPATCH © The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined — ——_——— — ———— — —— -- RADIO FOR THE AMATEUR AND EXPERT a a ee ? a , 7} : ' | s be mi ; - ies WHAS. WIAN PW » «i WwW MA A 18 worthless without | Estimated to Be One- J matinea ~s thi reception WOAIL, WSAT T F when broadcas eV ; “ -_ . : : : ’ - ——~ ~ T " ; ele hone. moan ae siemaie + & ’ v “ the more re mar [ . nd ns anuta ruTret TUESD Av Ly Tit ror VW ITr@éieéss (__onire R t GH j a 4 - p Lj i = That of T Pp — ; fact that on thi Ly tie emper: " : S , | : eerless | 4 . = i . . . & > hk , Y > rs ' my Salvador ‘nrr ‘ + ‘ ce une » al 2 ; | = ' imu - t] ‘ ITT) a Bm ¢ wo WRe, WCRK I wr wor ' 3 mesg in Old bors using my Pp ans town is 1 aa ee S&S = ary ear wed pees th ad TT! wos Rattleshi I OUIS : are hearing concerts of 5 degrees. r “actin él j WEDNESDAY. sh I " om) — * m . | The letter tell — = ' wo Wr VIP "FAA , on CRYSTAL sSEtS wit 825 Washir | : the National Rifle Ma from FE. U7) 2. . . 7Y. TB. wrt WFAA. j : OR BATTERIES If you Duy and } Pe Ohio. have dem ame fre : - i} ' N! : ATitZ : * es TY MWC. wi A ol w MWA . wo AT ; , ; a | : . Ww my Mars Te T i » & Tux - . 7 _e —s rry. e la and told of 1 ure he found After a five months’ tour throug! WOAW. WOO. WSAIL WSB. The next radio-controiie Lp of . | Changes may cost a = dollar. It Mail Orders op as ¢hat a Wired-wireless syst jctan inging oOo "WL" : is l¢ : . - > sew rill he th ‘A =) ~~ ———" - = ae FL Ath. > ee ne sta° o our . n listeni: : se : , | Puro to discover ¥ . swe = THURSDAY. 1@ Navy Will Cf ne oid ae ' : at! yn : . Ee me today leon only @ third the money Little Gre rm” im trie Ss. ai Sa , + hk lin ilies 2 -i CR TY 7... la kot itheorize Pre ory x : a las | " ters are doing with radi | De gS WC. PWX. WMAY. | North Dakota. authorized install and operate a regu ner nu vs rd commis i in 1916 wit of recent Signal Cor proadcast that nig! from | Dubilier, the condenser manufac- | . | mmissioned | it des- are now on sale in St. Louis. The | | stem. In addition, roadcast FRIDAY. pnone system > ‘ ners’ ‘. : ‘ ») | \/ ’ » T | Sta tul radio frequency, | . ) r than the present fle LOW COST astin in America, a: | SATURDAY. ' funds for the radio-controlled equip- tector, and two stages of power am-| Eee service, which mt: — ' GET -nthusiasti jeclaration. wen wear. WCU Woo ment will prevent the execution thi plification, -m ployed. Five v: The Neutrodyne Circuit 4 quires —e ne Clear Reception ‘ “Tou ehould ece aome of the cert ww WIAX, WLW, WMAYT tear of thea Navy s plan to carry cyt} wun ' lbes are necessary—t7To ror ' Bi a ° hones ig: Sn sma wo WOO. WOS. WSAI ‘ , Radie freqaency amplification partocted, is easier te tune than the nge with 100 tars SIMPLE TUNING True Tone . they are distributing in France. They | OAT, ert . WSAL extensive gun-fire and aerial bom- the radio frequency, one for th: de cireult regenerative set, yet extremely setective. 4 ’ On this a oe ae sng Ovtatinabie with the Ace and Pre- : ~“ ir r * -) hee. " ’ bardment t thi t-lin Sil tect na : rm’ in ’ I i i 44 id Neutrodyne, 3 | . Dt of Geesbeeene com- AND , so it rior it seems a shame t Y iment with this ex-firs e ector and Dp i 2 : ; FADA 160 4-Tube ae 75 men. one for each plete steck of all makes om hand “CONCERT GRAND” , ow blic progress of their people if they are as moving tarcet. She will be d ueney circuit rh nufacturers | : = ™ ; mesg yoquiped ty, ti fo! hem on t els 4 ncaa ge 2 ign Se * hihi 2 . sil iid your own Neutredyne Set with “F Parts an & get ) et all times. a Mt not allow radica to| owed to go forward too fast. camminsioned and much of her arm- | claim ths r rect Ces ae ms: “eros to maintain telephon DISTRIBUTORS AND LOUD SPEAKERS y ~ -rhaps the Govern > ~7 ont he > 7 a A . rae ; x the markers Grebe. Freed-Bixemana, (rusicr. wield. Too mu knowledge is dan teu! - commerce, the entire / rad ~ontrel appa! xt cr. equ: as remarkab!l hievements — x of the cOmplicated equi Precision and (Clapp Eastham & ious en Ss dy social ntin he will kept in | are claimed for their model NR-5 Sere car complte quate’ O—-sans = PR _ . sximately $35,000 and Recetvers. ative = oo , — , gre aes : is am expert en the Neutredynue. fer dependabic * gnrt e Cemplete Steck Parts and Sep- Electrical Supply Co. — , SAC OF ts sause of Europesi, : + her present rth Alien : A atest produc*— CHWEIG ENGEL “CORP. a upkeep. tnel ng pe 1504 Pine St. St. Louis “In all of Ber! z , —_ one ’ *nsa : orfol k Navr Yara - . : - cigs “ts ta _ ut $11. 00. ms r i iin ther nl © tional device c he neration. Mr age fixed condenser mounted in ities bas THE HOUSE OF EXPERT SERVICE rs whole range from 200 ‘ see a oh ns — ¢ po . *. . : ; —_ ° mail’ | INZE man lceensed to operate a radio. Dubilier says How can the Navy afford _ is now on the market The r>ist- FOREST 2648 4929 | is being fired at the . _ = , aa , } hece bry?! emor er ne f +h > ey oF} leak ~ ; ) ' Strange enough, he is a Scotchman, “Lack of competition. Where we |2 vesse! whose hun. srmor are | a cannon vrai : - The markers have — __ _ "= > e : fro a) , - — biectrical Supply Co. a member for Britain on the Allied 2ave. no com ive incentive, we/chinery alone cost $7.264.4637. ind | ¢¢ - ech target down. find the 1ice OLIVe sT. sT. Lat is. Me . ; iy German are bou nd to si’ + — es - J 1! = whose ra Jio equipment wl ; =? — ee my o~. ‘ a & —«>? ~. “ee . — ~saengg eg tensevaeagee A 7 A OP Pt the first time long 1 etnies afeiuiiihal tletey sina s and preeceees meow ’ d even indire La ' battle ' be idie ung d ee ee ; sii ‘ke imto the tr: acoustic marve. pervisio: and nar : . . — uae ' — ; : , : retlex and otne! % c a devotees In St. Louls Besutiful Verd-An- stisfact ‘ :, * cenmsed Week of Oct. 20. tiie : ee ' bay e ae : ; tiring line. saying. and vicinity are now priv- i! an ORLY Ea Ta “on Fre- Wave appro ited She mu oe pate ame gee, a ae a pe 21.” ‘or “Mia fleged to hear and to pos- | | rtom o: rels ~~ Lenz > i swentualty > ellie an rt a a pe ) oO us _ ample. om? Bess the newest. «simplest, most ais ar regarded as a A? , . Ste . Wa i APES RO ee : - a as ! } . and hook-ul which would be at least ae and captivating triumph errit of th try te which WSa’ ' _ re geo recto Aegone mae woe ith etd No. 71. All siong th of radie science, the Voceleste ) —w : bo kk . -fliot a ata i £7 bes | Receiving Set. ' ms rt es British : : 8 . seg sal ; ee Des > ) Rates the five loud speakers a! a A — — speaker ‘01 LSsik * inSisted his territeria! om net wk 7 ,om a etanygom i ie iil t leadit - ud i-alers = ‘ves all stations in U. S. and neighbering countries loud # ) “ order. and No. 21 or No. ee co 2 oe thts had been violated, and he ¢- ) SE ae 2: SoSigpare Te REG MD GRE Cramm’s detailed ra zh loud speaker. to be heard in adjoining reoms. Equals down and was marked | and a loop that folds tnte mini- | ,u ~ Feport ta [fair to his Amb ». Pome bh l@ lowa. sunk last wi! — ites Js regardiess of price. This $66 price includes Receiver, 2-Step Those in the pits not Sas ay pen nena nega — r threat of military I Paul B Green Tre equipment 2] : ~~ preceed at a hie? rat need epee: ae : eady tor immediate use in your home; NOTHING ELSe ning with two simple adc- Pactervy Kew : rieerapt "Da — 4 ns . i TRANS he PRT RO CLASS > Le sie ; , oitttinnte in : a : a OCs “4 at $12.000, and the oe now entoy al] it« de! igbts with. b= + — om ——- * 7 . ; ' ‘ entity ~ | Oni : : 3 il tw ] - *5 men is est : . ’ , rie d . . a +o mF Th} ene2e ’ ae ; " - ’ . 4 with about “243 i en ea “ne ~8 gp a De pe mt tul vy similar to the Flem- _ $4000 for the perio amd Dealers Write for Our MICHIGAN fit 3 tely operated in Berlin. He EF HA—Westera st aie Sith ter 9 ie ee ae ive, designed to take the place ‘mational rifle matches. T —~— its in his lit y and listens to wh to (furmer Oe i A i ee c tals in refl - . bu =r) in| of ws -ee De FOREST REFLEX ee r = Bt — : x 1 $ = ; os r : | ss , : : . $ Vucai ty New Merchandise. De FOREST REFLEX, All My, er write fer imferta! ion La Lee Eria Crystalis $1 equip ) | Americas . ' as os | . > . . . . Py € "Yr? « . 2 e . _ 1° ” in to * + , 1] } : t " ry re ‘ec or . » i : ”? . i ™ R od . . . a) . ia - a : : ey = . at . $1.45 - Insetreetion book iH 1] ite Vara with diagrams 40 Eria Transformers .$5 FRLA EBFFLFEFX PARTS Mall Orders Premptly Filled. —s 2. Amperte ; Nor lLangd@d 7 Reflex ALEXANDER RADIO ELECTRIC CO. lees PINE OLIVE 3e17 OOOO Fae yt : csi “ “anstformners ’ = | — oe? af9 7 ys : re ~ . , y _ ) R , > Book «4c! = =6Imstruction en gp amplifying e. talls. ownership, pewer. w egular Price aritiia — , . inc 15 | Dengs . . ‘And frequencies of them © © | @ as Illustrated, ) gp (the publication includes | Rin -- $135 00: Our Pree ~3ab- S tn. Ble valuable data eon radic . ‘ Sale inductaace Wations, the International Price, : “att b>, —~ : Receiving Sets | $90 = NEUCTRODYSE PARTS (emplete Ss ‘Fear- Tube) ‘ Neutrodyne Der 2er $2.95 Cons st ing ee ee ee NR em SE ee re a en ee = re — a - ° 3 —— awe we EE — Hawaii Heard at S372 OLIVE st. the Norih Pole Over Te —_e -—n ° . . ‘*rmment for use as calls t Dependable— With Radio The Newest | mprovements ternational Radie Bure “The Set That Broke i : : the long Winter eve. |] § Missouri Type MC-12 Concert Model, 4 Keeping up-to-date list | Dy adding the month |Boted in this Balik in. ar 6 Napa for 15 cent > The amateur list inetuc peopie than ever will want to enjoy th | Long-Range Receiving Set, : Coast to Coast entertainments—many mew improvements ae e Recervers better and simpler to operate. | Three-Tube Set, Including Tuner, Detector and | Two-Stage Amplifier. book ‘«t ts sold by the Supe the World's Record” N that we are approaching inter > risa sow $i3 RADION Biack or Maboganite. 16 } thick. square 7 P ee ee “fe FILED CONDENSERS Er'ia. JOO L uqeczs. UBF ut wera nie wi y4. WS. beret Deutie Phone Cords Phome Cape for mast ail p Compesttion Binding Posts Spaghetti Tebing priced at mn Receiver and Amplifier Monectrol Beatie and Amplifier. Prirad Radio Frequency Trans.. 200.600 Meters Freed Eiseman Neutrodyne N 5s. | - ng mee tm ae hoe ee ee Meters i Ducon Aerial Piug, : | Aerial Wire, 100 feet. See Ee Oo | Bradlevstat, : . Rico Loud Speaker, No. 250. Broadcasting Station W C K | Rico Phone Adapters, No. 132. re EEE cue i. Phone Plugs, Senior Model. Storage Batteries—60-hour. $12.75; ey Se 80-hour, $15.00; 100-hour, $18.50; 120-hour, $20.75. KIESELHORST STIX, BAER & FULLER | MISSOURI RADIO CO. 1007 Olive a | GRAND-LEADER | = 1163 PINE ST. Fer greatest Radio Genes. buy a ZENITH. oa Zenith _ ~~ opera ary ce: storage batt ed BR NOT Odselete Models (envcerttien!?! Terma Convenient Payment Terms may be arranged. “3h BS oie a Ss SS ea eer A” 4 at average cease ~~. a ee ABZ ey Ale Wail Orders Receive Immediate Attention = =) tome eT ee ee on a ~ <2 os -— a =] c — at | ni jet]

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28." y999 e carry a full line of and parts. Our ment is at your se onsibility is a natn f ppair work. A g , orthless without it. srless Light Cg 5 Washington Orders Promptly Fy LING YOU Circuit to tune than the simplest singts »dyne, $120.00 ith “Pada” Varts and tastensil id instructions fer » $64.00 .$65.00 Se — lie engineer. information. . CORP. SERVICE 4929 Delmar Bi, Mr Singer. whe ming countries loud enough, grooms. Equals any seceiver, 2-Step Amplifier, i imside Antenna equipment. NOTHING ELSE TO BUY I TRIAL Offer RPORATION .ouis, Mo. 08 3a — EE GAINS Cash, and operat- Quick Turn” basis “nder a Posttive Guar- rpest New Stock of ndise. Complete parte fer Neutrodyne (Five-Tube) ar Price ‘ Price == 7. . — for aie we-Tube Reflex Circuit Consisting of Panel and Compiete Erie Parts throughout with Book of Instructions, oo hur Consisting of Panel and Complete Irie Parts é { Throughout with Book of. & | ' : Inetructions, $34 he Amplifying Transformers Killiark, $4 value. . 82.25 Dongan, $4.50 value 2.25 Federal, $7 now : Galvin vaiue, , Ind Back Panel Mount- ing. no drilling Fieron Vernier Adéd- fu stere ONDENSERS % u] . 4 bey — "ANEL inch thick, square / ample, “Mark 21,” ’or eer tach oo ro | ST, , Panele-Dials Ress -Kmabs mi - BUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1923. s " Pee ae —-_- w ee tn ¥y ~ . —_ The City —— of the Daily POST-DISRATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. RADIO—Fo; the Amateur and Expert fl WIRELESS TESTED: HAY RIFLE RANGE Rt of Permanent Installation P&stimated to Be One-Third © That of Telephone. tt of recent Signal Corps tests | Matches at | have demonstrat- | the National Rifle Perry, “Ohio. a wired-wireless system wil] only a third the money required ty Mpstall and operate a regular tele- | system. In addition, last several] field usually every m would than the present me service, which enire replaceinent years re- three On this range with 100 targets,1100 fire in three hours time, and 75 men, one for each 10 tar- were required by the Signal to maintain gbout markers of the c upkeep, including mts to about $11,000. Usually, whole range from 200 to 1000 is being fired at the The markers have target down, is one, and mark it. »by pasting a paper sticker over | bullet hole, hoisting the target indicating one of three large proper pit on one of mined and marked. It is easy to that this entails considerable bell | ering and conversation | ata Z be used. Ser regulation phone circuits. laid | The new system planned and 'single-circuit hook-up. gut by the Signal Corps eliminates | eonsiderable time, work and com- wlication. With a field radio trans- Smitting set. five loud-speaker re- ceivers and a little wire, a Peatiafactory test for the National Rifle Association and the army at Camp Perry was conducted during ‘the last days of the recent matches. wa 2 ee was not pulled down. ke into the transmitter saying. for ex- “Mark 67.” would be at least No. 21. All along the line of te the five loud speakers announced This order. and No. 21 or No. 6T came Mown and was marked promptly. hat the fir ne line, The cost of a wired wireless sys- mto replace the almost worn out equipment at Camp Perry is placed | a1 $12000. and the maintenance with about 25 men is estimated at “bout $4000 for the period of the tional rifle matches. These fig- while estimates only, show an tial saving of $23,000 in equip- nt and about $7000 for labor, not mention far longer life of the red wireless equipment and the of putting it up and taking it in the severe winter morths the range is closed. AL LISTS OF COMMERCIAL AND AMATEUR STATIONS READY hovernment Publications May Be | Obtained Through Superintend- ent of Public Documents. Copies of the Government's lists wf amateur stations as of June 30, $23, and the Commercial govern- Mental and special station lists as of “he same date are now available at Government Printing Office, mrough the Superintendent of Pub- Documents. A total of 6397 stations is listed it commercial pamphlet compris- 2723 commercial! ship, 1009 iment ship, 290 Government nd, 12 transoceanic, 45 general iblic, 179 point to point, 261 ex- : Mental, 127 technical and train- mag. 178 special amateur and 573 icasting stations. Besides the ls, ownership, power, wave length | mM frequencies of these stations, mit publication includes considera- pele valuable data on radio compass ations, the International Morse al- lmabet with abbreviations, and the a@anitial letters assigned to each Gov- ent for use as calls by the In- hational Radio Bureau. the new | tele- | telephonic com-. tion between the firing points | j the butts where the targets and | re located. The initial mplicated equipment is | oxximately $25,000 and the an-| personnel, | same | to pull) find the hit, if) This is| most 200 feet | This | bkiet is sold by the Superintendent | ™ Documents for 15 cents. By sub- | bing to the Radio Service Bulle- , issued monthiy, at a cost of 25 "ents a year, individuals interested '% keeping up-to-date lists may do Dy adding the monthly changes | Boted in this bull: in. The amateur list nates 16.570 | to amateurs with names of cents a One lice Calis, Owners. It = HADION ® beautiful satin-like ey arable to ish puts on oyate auceds. 18 Stock ck size panels ensed locations and is sold for 26 tree. of protecting markers where and what the! people tell me to get a lightning ar- was. When the men faily to so| a target, believed to have been | M was. When the men fail to SO | several | 4 order the target re-| pees an ‘lightning arrester. me | Louis? Those in the pits not concerned with | Whe numbers called paid no atten- | ption. Yolt storage battery. (2) St. | secretary, Pine | Transmitters’ - Sockets -/nsulator AMERICAN HARD RUBBER CO Street New York FOR SAL# AT @ Rall Supply (ompany. 1515 Pine | | The Lecust : . Daily Schedule 550 Kilocycles 546 Meters At 9:40, 10:: 40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2: 40, 4: 00. Central Standard Time Broaécasting of of prices, midsession quotations of the St. Louis grain markets, livestock: quotations 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; metal markets: U. S. forecast, and news bulletins. Orchestral concert, organ reci- tal vocal and instrumental spe- Cclalties broadcast ‘direct from the Missouri Theater. 8 P. M. programs of musi«e ehort addresses and other fea- tures. Details announced daily in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch Monday, Oct. 29 8:00 P. M.—Vocal and instru- mental specialties, orchestra and organ music broadcast direct from the Grand Central Theater. the opening and closing Spectia! Post-Dispatch Radio Station K SD Program for Week of October 29 Tuesday, Oct. 30 8:00 P. M—Program by West Presbyterian Sunday School Or- chestra, J. H. Eggert, conductor. Addresses by Dr. A. G. Pohlman and B. H. Harrison. a 00 P. M.—Dance music played by Silverman’s Orchestra. broad- cast direct from Jefferson Hotel. Wednesday, October 31 7:00 P. M.—Program by Abergh’'s Concert Ensemble, Arne Arnesen, Violinist, broadcast direct from Hotel Statler. 11:00 P. M.—Broadcasting dance music played by Rodemich’'s or- “au ae direct from Hotel Stat- er. = . Thursday, Nov. 1 Silent. Friday, Nov. 2 8:00 PP. M.—Broadcasting the Comedy, “Parlor, Bedroom and Bath’ as presented by the Wood- ward Players at the Empress Theater Saturday, N ovember 3 g:00 P. M.—Orchestral concert. organ recital, vocal amd instru- mental specialties broadcast di- rect from the Missouri Theater. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS All Queries Must Be Accompanted by the Name and Address of the Writer. aaaaaa»”*~ Q. My single wire aerial is sus- | antenna. house and a pended between the Please Jet me know a safe way t from lightning. Some rester. Where could I get one? G. advertisements appear elsewhere on this page can supply you with a A type which has been approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters shvuld Q. Please show connections for a F. M. N. AERIAL GRID LEAK AND GRID CONDENSER ~ RasOstay 6 +b Ba TrRY Coustrout A. Diagram shown above. Q. (1) Is the external battery re- ‘quired for a standard make of ioud speaker an “A” or “B” battery? (2) Are there any radio clubs in SBt If so, what are their ad- dresses? (3) The paper under my ‘storage battery in a week's time be- /comes very wet from acid /find a leak, what is this trouble due I cannot to? G. A. (1) “A” battery—usually a six Louis Tollman Radio B. Es- Association, Stanley Lawn, Mo. Association, L. sington secretary, 4412 Farlin ave- nue, St. Louis, Mo. (3) It may "e caused by acid bubbling out the ven’ at the top and running over the side of the battery, or one of the cells may be cracked. The only way ‘*o locate a cracked cell is to melt the black compound at the top of the battery, then the connectors, and lift the cells out one by one for in- dividual examination. It is a good plaz to place a rubber mat under the battery, as rubber is impervious to the acid contained in the bat- tery. Q. Where can I obtain transmit- ting equipment? fF. H. Radio A. From dealers whose names may | be found in the Radio Section ofAhe Post-Dispatch. meter? T. C: A. A than any other kind of a meter. A meter is a unit of measurement —_ to 39.37 inches. Q. Please give me the call letters | of the station operating at the State Fair Grounds in Dallas, Tex. M. = Fr A. The station was probably WFAA | located in the city of Dallas, broad-_ casting from the Fair Grounds Q. (1) I have a 150-foot aerial, rt of which is paralleled by an- other 50 feet—a part of the f ens ? EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED 2000 Oiim> S-VOLT AMPLIFIER New Steck—P very ~ Tube_ guaranteed. TUBE SETS COMrLFTE COAST-TO-COAST EBECE = 00 $25.00 Up to $85.00 Burgess or Eveready “B”’ Batteries ~ ce. fresh ST ss So $2.00 ERY ‘99.95 (ou SPENCE $10.45 Garantie, me Mail Orders il Orders Filled illed Catalog Mailed on STONE ELECTRIC Ric Co. ampms. Anpliances “S14 i PINE “STREET Next Door to Ludwig's Music Store g DIALS, assorted Insulators ' will the arately. 50-foot and 150-foot wires sep- Would connecting the far ends of the two wires improve its ef- | ficiency? give better results for a lead-in than : one which is insulated. A. Any of the radio dealers whose (2) Will bare copper wire > a A. (1) Your aerial is too long for satisfactory broadcast reception. The additional 50 feet running parallel is of no advantage for receiving. Would suggest placing an insulator 100 feet from the end to which the lead-in- is attached, then the remaining 50 feet be cut out and act only as a support. An ideal antenna for re- céiving from most broadcasting sta- tions is one approximately 100 feet | long with a 25-foot le@d-in. (2) No. Q. I have a standard make of tliree-tube receiving set. On the tuner is a dial graduated from 0-200 degrees. Is there any way whereby the pointer can be set so as to tune any desired station transmitting on 8 known wave length? ia a a A. No, not without first “tuning in’ the desired station and making a memorandum of the location on the dial. At a later time when it is desired to hear this same station, ad- just the pointer so that it coincides with the previous setting. That is the purpose of the figures on the dial. @. Please publish a diagram for an eee frequency cult. ie ~ 3B-i AUDIO FREQUENCY wes (sono - TELE PHONE JACK “A + 84+ A. Diagram for one-stage audio-| hook-up using telephone frequency jacks, shown above. @. Last Saturday night (Oct. 20) I heard some station which an- nounced everything in a foreign lan- guage and signed off with a whistle 'cated 60 miles north of Tulsa. Ok. ‘all probability, Q. What is/the length of a radio} | Havane, Cuba. “radio meter” is no longer | same | t MURDOCK PHONES . WHOLESALE—RETAIL L. M. A. The station you heard was, in | one located in Mex- | “EF Wane | ico. Or it may have been ‘Shooting Pains Near Ears Caused by | ' : NEW MALADY ATTRIBUTED : | TO RADIO “LISTENING IN” Pressure of Telephone Receivers. A new affection of the ear is be- | ing reported by some radio fans, who sit for long periods at their recelv- ing sets. and is a¢companied by noticeable even when not listening in. times it takes the form of sharp. shooting pains in the head near the ears which cause thoughts of pos- | sible absessed or other serious af- | The lead-in- is taken from | amplifying cir-'| in ‘at 2:10 a. m. Could this have been | |a Hawalian station? My set is lo- | Q. My aerial on the roof of an RADIO} Bargains , Head Phones Hyatt’s high-grade 2000 -ohm Phones. Well made and sen- sitive; the pair, $2.95 Condensers Variable Condensers, 23 - plat e. Wonderful bargains $1 A5 ~19¢ 2 for 15c Parts for EF-erla Reflex and Neuw- trodyne Sets. sizes ea Mail Orders Promptly Filled ” 417 N. Broadway _ Between Locust and St. Charities Tr aetieeteainell It is called “Radio Ear” pains in the auditory of passages Some- flictions. Upon consultation, ear specialists usually say that the remedy is easy “You are a radio. and fairly sure. fan?” they ask. “You spend a good portion of your time with your head | Upon receiving your | replies in the affirmative, they say, | when you go home loosen tp | the spring is foo tight it presses on some of the presses on some of | rhones on?” “Well, on your head phones, too tight and it the nerves of your ear.” some forms will tell you. _undoubtedly causing the paing: “Just like of spectacles,” “thev re- One assurance is given of a ben- efit from radio sets, however. Youths | | of this generation will never have as | protruding ears as some of their old- er brotbers. All youngsters who sit | for as mugh as three hours a day | l with their head phones clamped over their ears will grow up with close- fitting ears, most experts believe. Mothers who formerly tied back their offspring’s ears to prevent their protruding will be saved that worry and trouble if they provide them | with radio receiving sets and head | phones. ee apartment, meets another aerial run- | nang at right angles. At the crossing point there is a separation of about | Tuning my set affects his. | Could this condition | two feet. »rd vice versa. be corrected by placing a copper 6creen at the intersection of the wires? | coming this trouble? R. L. lL. A. No, not outdoors. The three al- _ternatives would be to use either an indoor gerial, an electric light socket eerial, or a loop. Crystal sets wi!! rot affect each other as vacuum tube sets do; however, the range of a crystal set is much less than the for- mer. Q. Will a honeycomb coll outfit. give as good results on short weaves as a vario-coupler and twin vario- | /meter set? FE. B. A. If three of the proper sized colls | are used in connection with one or twe variable condensers and a vac- | very satisfactory results | In fact, many experi-| enced radio fans believe the honey- | comb coil system much more selec- | uum tube, may be had. tive and otherwise more efficient than variocoupler-variometer sets. UNIVERSAL Supply Co. Radio Specials! Head Phones “Blue Streak” Head Phones 2400 Ohms Supersensitive uM ith adciustable head band: tone is clear ioud and pieasing. Every pair is guaranteed. Regular price 2, re | ETI SIT Fe ad

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The City Circulation of the Daity POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined ‘sity Stadium and will be celebrated | a SED nH S s 1, GMC BUILDING NEW COLE-BENJAMIN CO. = NEW FEATURES IN aeaaaia has been taken by le ’ PLANNING ‘with the annual football game be-|| Poe, to Urbana, Illinois, for | HIGH-POWERED TRUCK = HAVE GOOD BUSINESS 1924 EAGLE TRUCKS | ™er > — - — isles received this week by the |¢ast of Springfield. ae ee eae een ties jong way toward increasing the dura-| “ thmobile Club of Missouri, many Tourists will find no trouble keep- that the operation of tracks in oil Kleins With Bilgere. bility of the truck. ag — it r . nawt 4 s ’ } _ Wi i} ] ins hy: tridt. 13 - ™ g to either route. The map gives fields. bus work, and in mountain iliiam Kieinschm ta In the past practically the entire | TIRE SALE ee a eo ae a Bere © +? a 7 oulsans art planning to attenc + | tlineisa University hom ing nu - ae “eee whict — ‘to be ans ten that operators want high-powered lice Department for 15 years, the Onna iasenten alumni in St these highways are marked engines to get pulling power under past 10 years with the Chief of De- mmon nse s have been sold out with these numbers at regular in- bad road conditions. For this tectives office. has joined the Bi igere ~ ig k the tervals reason’ the chassis has been adopted. Motor Co. as a Ford salesman. | our car --- th ee ever. At Urbana tt is planned to have y en ning of the new Illinois Univer- . tn : nethaalianhs teenie it . j 25 Chicago traffic police mn hand! _———- 1 ADVERTISEMENT ithe crowd. Automobiles will be FFINGHAM Vine Faving Labeicants eee — see it smi ec | 7 iohecked under guard at the Illinois ; treett MOTOR ——————————— a a} i'University field. OILS _ ae IF y car wears a dull, PAN RLM t | REENVILLE pet ant Satinty . “Fr aa ee Prva be coer ms AUTOMOBILE CLUB : Scounen Sense. Follow this lightly. with ™~ But who wants to do it? > OILS — Jace omy ins: : . : Di ee eel : t Automotive Aces- ; — size to stop squeaky wheels or rims. taking away the championship points president of the W oor “ wheels repaired. from Murphy tf leaving the United sory Association, H. F. Fahrénkrog a) / DB) ood and wire Cai ana it ee ee States. was rescinded in response to president of the St. Louis Automobile > i ™ - ~—s VA >» ws ee Oe Glenn Tire & Battery Co. numerous requests from other race Dealers’ Association, Frank R. Tate, — 4 GRAND AND PINE. drivers and Spec away managzer©rs. Tate Motor -. 2. A Safford of the oe wy . “ McQuay-Norris Mfg. Co.. W ae : he ree. and (5@or ‘Ee i. Bert sch Le é ae ay “a a , 3 ar j Czburn-Abston Co. of Mer ae esa ——— . : 7 oe | Robert E. Lee, as secretary ei e | of both automotive associations, Was La | chairman of the meeting and pre- is ! sented a resolution asking Gov. Hyde [Ps _to call a spectal session of the Mis- ree . sour! Legislature to hasten the bulld- ing of Missouri Highways. This reso- | lution was unanimously adopted. idl - H THE UNIVERSAL CAR | SAYS OWNERS FAVOR th FLAT RATE SYSTEM ” tl r | rt i : +e | That car owners are strongly tn i , in “alii di | | at | | Tal Pie f favor of a definite charge for a | —- mre " Art A ri ae . TEE aia air oP bh qh i ay definite service operat ion——the so- TH ee What) He aa bial! ft un iit called “flat-rate system™”—is a HE Hd AAD ETT tals et DAL De proven fact, according to R. ¢. Hit On TT ESP iT } me Hila i Frampton, president of the Hudson- it ba bil ~ ae P - ao x2 + ene ~— RO re Ee REI Hee TF EE TOR yO a in aa ~~ wet se Hudson sand Essex. “Since we installed the flat-rate evstem about six months ago our ‘3 4 aba eet : > | it] rf ’ Th it new service building has been Iiter- —————$— ally jammed with business.” is ih Frampton’s statement. it —r he flat-rate system of charees , . ih) is thus proving oct. for ovr owners it S all express themselves tn favor of a | 4 ay the new idea as opposed to the time and material — A! of the ordi- Abdi thi labial ary service and repair jobs have Ask Any Owner Anywhere— aL sd THES Hilt . Hi 7 | been figu red out ‘by Hu \ason factory art A ag YB There Are 134,000 Essex Owners said Hii Hi i) ‘ith inst it Te ed Hr | | haustive research in their efforts to | ere > at tA my tit ' a abe EET : ; 4 determine the just charge. Compe | ee | tent Hudson and Essex mechanics Hi sine **T he finest chassis of its s1ze that i is built,”” is the way were used on every iob “This use alone of factory-sanc- A aii leading British automobile experts speak of Essex. And tioned mechanics in the findin ‘of 4M | 4 | New Roadster Hime allowances on respective jobs ! that is exactly the opinion held by more than 134,000 =a Storm curta! orks to everybody's advantage. The | | Essex owner,rs. | * entirely nev workmen employed at our shop are specialists and well able to meet th y i Li transform t Business men—with whom the runabout has always been very | factory requirements in regard to tit So ask them. Ask the first Essex owner you meet. You 2 snugly encle popular—are well pleased with the changes embodied in this model oth. cmee tae ok {HUH HHOVGRVOG TELE will find Essex cars that have delivered 75,000 to 100,000 | e 4 : service and repair listed. nybody | Always rugged, the car has been made decidedly trimmer and more desiring to find out the charge for miles of service. Extracts from letters reproduced here are comfortable. any job may come in and see it I have owned my typical of what all Essex owners are saying of the car. listed.” total reper bills cave This result is obtained by raising the radiator and enlarging the been bene ches $757 cowl, making a decided improvement in looks and providing more W. S. ROBERTS TAKES ON . . leg roe I] _ HUDSON.ESSEX AGENCY i 9 oacnes In Use A well : top and elenti , , do , al = ne ggg se = — “@till hese slithe § eo ff. swcenty was the heed of the Wen ed All Closed Car Comforts—Open Car Cost Make it a point tO see the other new models also on display in the or H disc haut Wee ence to C ws oe | : Until Essex brought out the established their enduring reli- nearest Ford dealer's show room. i 8 wee ok UE Coach, a closed car at moderate ability. Today, when getting Will be the Hudson-Roberts Co. Rob. cost was not to be had. Naturally most for one’s moncy is all im- These be obtarned et adi ah thet - . the Ford Weekly mer ao pb pi ne A - ‘ ps ie nown au -_ H age over 100.000 the Coach became the leading portant, proved reliability counts Plan. Muis > h states, 6500 miles type. It created, and through two above all else. been connected with the distribution | i] witheet any of motor cars in this city for more, | cal wouble whatever.” years of leadership, still holds —— , ; ne dae a qnanarte be expecialty MITT first place. There is no other Nest ee ee eee Authorized Ford Dealers P - + . ivity im eonnection with sales of Vietor trucks, particularty — : ‘Light-! nin,” the Victor light delivery speed | job. and model 39, a heavy duty double-transmission. 12.9990- pound -_ Capacity truck used large! ¥y BY exc af vators and contractors. | a LEE WILL ADDRESS KENTUCKY MEETING Information reaching St. lLeuis| Hudson and Essex Distributors ~ Friday was to the effec thar the | meeting of the Kentucky State Auto Salesroom: Locust at Lindell Cut-Off mobile Dealers’ Association at Louis-_ . rE ville, Ky. Tuesday. a ieee s KC. AGLE "RUC KS be Se preaypeted liye wa = Service and Parts: 4517-4539 Deimar Bi., Near Taylor motor cars. The speaker at the dan- | quet of the association T ° imeruevemeat make the vo Ba - uesday DEALERS | 7 ee eS Nes YY AN ceeee Mote. Motor Truck Dienst night will be Robert E. Lee, mana- LOCAL ASSOCIATE ag: - St. Leaia. Mo. ger of the St. Louis Automobite| SOCTH SIDE MOTOR SALES CO... 21730 Lafayette FENDLER BROS. MOTOR CAR CO.. 123 Lemay Ferry BUY © THE MARAET.” a Cubans tae Dealers’ Association. whose topic ‘| MIDLAND MOTOR CO., 6763 Page Bi CLAYTON MOTOR CO., Clayten, Me. | “What is An Automobile Dealer? ;

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by - BUNDAT, DBER re 1823... SS The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ° » : - -- bd 4 > ¢ . PO AP tee NS NR Alcea Atty tg Bi! ‘ . been taken by local ens anizations and the nw 1924, as reported by — ore encouraging than e, a . Advertising Garrigus has been vertising manager o¢ itomobile Co. of Koko See) DodGe Brothers "in the later gtereainglle BUSINESS SEDAN aree of Haynes publichit diting of “Successfy] ompany's magazine 7. ~~ A body built of steel—finished in baked-on enamel—upholstered in genuine leather. A car that is sold at a price approaching tE SALE type springs that notably improve the nding qualities—new conveniences and fittings—new beauty and comfort. Acar that has made closed car owner- RSIZE CORDS Seen to Appreciate. Real open car cost. FABRIC TIRES 4 A car that will go anywhere an open car iret cscs: aio oF will AER will stand up under the Tins 6fetce at $6. ‘¢ same usage. pecial.. 2 ‘$8 15 P | adel oid ; A car attractively designed, with new- rt atest Thuy of the Season. our stondard ~~ fresh eck: a — ~ a nen-skid tread; full clincher, N.8...... 7 : : : Ra, NS... stan ship practical and desirable for everyone BS, N.S. $719 95 —for business and family use alike—for S.8, N. S) ' country and city. ~ . =: $19 50 , The price is $1250 f. o. b. Detroit—$1355 delivered 5.5. N.8 . * St. Louis, Mo. ca. x .¥ baa yy Sar S Src geese Tate. Motor Comeany, ine. 3107-11 LOCUST ST. Bomont 1241 Central 7615 V7 D . D LOCUST 8ST. TATION. SEE Us Foe versal Tire Co. 2830 LOCUST &T. 531—Open Every , | — —_ rs . 2 * Py ~ 2~ > og ee » gy . * vio ae oe a * ~- ~* ee “esse 2 4 a ES ie — .- x America’s Most Tempting Closed Car Value - | Sars Tesishoclcncuely in conservation eartiaaiietiocke, Wann and qualities. Doors both front and rear—easy in, easy out. A beautiful business-like lines—at a saving you can feel in your pocket! WILLYS-OVERLAND,,. INC. p Locust at 23d _ Telephones—Bomont 78—Central 4119 : AUTHORIZED ST. LOUIS DEALERS H. H. Barber Motor Co...... »..0.0.0,5. 6 .........0180 Delmar BL Be i hake aa aed fae ee Pi aa: ey ak oe J. M. Lederer & Co....... .........4380 Olive St. and 3335 W No Chain Truck Co......... » seu ...++....0002-04 Lawton Av. West End Overland Oo... .. ....0,.0cesesec cu cssic cc cms ss ; Beotor Sales Co... . . . «0.0.0. oc oc as we aise 6 6 oe Thuner Motor Co... . ....-:«c:ee 0.0 coiapprectese cio « + + + MN Inn : Mill Motors Co....... pp .....- 4728 Gravois Sam E. Sievers........ .eseseeess.... deing’s Highway at Shaw Derm Auto Ogu... ..2.é..408 ja Beek. oe coc ce ne, ) Angelica Automotive Supply Co., Inc.........4101 N. 2lst St. ae Auto Sales & Service Co., Missouri and Fifth Avs., East St. Louis, Ill, St. Louis County Automobile Co., Clayton, Mo. J. B. Van Preter & Son, East Alton, IL , Moddia: &-pass. Tourtag $1175; 3-pass. Roadster $1173; F-pase. Tourtag $1328; 6-pase. Orme Wye K mtgrter m2, ) \ Ci 81638; Coupe-Sedan De Lane $1550; 58-pass. Sadan $1796; 7-pass. Sedan $199G;\ail prices t.0.6. Tele, We emer ee fhe grt to teams prices and sper Gatien: «Wrest ectha > f > ee ee

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— to North and en ub’ a, | QUIS Full Line of ~ KELLY Springfield TIRES 289. 8.8\@\8 8 8 ae ) men SPERREVG-OAKLAND © ©. S438 Liedeti Bi. VEPrPHAMW HWOTOR Cv... eae Lecweaet *t. WHITE BROS. ATTOWORITE « o., 4yv. Beet St. Leuwia, Til. Teurteg Car + $945 Beedmer - - 5 Sedem «+ + - Spom Rowdseer - $1395 t'tth and St. . 1O95 Coupe for Four L345 | 4] prices /. @ b. Pensiac, Mich ) . h S337 Lecwar “e. eS. A. HAATRIELD,. President Leute Brand New Engine—very latest six-cylinder design. Smoother, quieter, more powerful Four Wheel Brakes—simple. tried and true, giving added safety under all conditions Brand New Bodies—seven Fisher-built bodies, fimer and smarter with rich blue finish. Centralized Controls—surprisingly convenient arrangement of all controls on steering wheel Disc Steel Wheels—now standard on all of the seven new models. Extra wheel included. Be sure that the car you buy incorporates the very latest im automobile design. The brand new Oakland is the last word in fine light-six construction. See it. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR CO. sT WIVAPLMANY 4t To co, Tt! Weer Schirmer. RissFrti Sport Touring - $1095 Business Coupe - $1105 LOUTTS atrTo ssaLes co... nT eee et | CQlayton—Hard surface>. good to ‘Denny. West of Denny, fair. Olive Street—cConcrete to Denny. 'Seod from Denny to Ballas; Ballas road to Missouri River, fair. St. Charies—cConcrete; good. Nataral Bridge—Good. Fiorissant—Open: good. New Hall's Ferry—Good. all way. . Big Bend—Open: good. North and South—Fair. Price—Fair Open Denny—Closed from Swon avenue | De- in Kirkwood to Argonne drive tour one block east, then south to Argonne drive, then west to Denny Rest or road open Kehr'’s Mil}—Fair. Latherton—Fair Bellefontaine—O pen Antire——Good Valles withi les of Meramec good Park to n two mi River, then rough ILLINOIS ROADS. Belleville—Cross bridge to East St. Louis. then to State street—bDrick and part Forty -thir street—-turn to the right two blocks 7 > concrete Oo for Park Drive. which is all food. excepting a quarter mile. and onnects at Edgemont with con- rete road to Belleville. Direct route ver State street is now in poor con- . *. 1.10n Collinsville—“National O!d Trail” —Concrete; good Alton—Brick: good Edwarisvrille—Via Granite City ‘rom Mitchell: concrete: good Collinsville to Pawardsville—Con- Good MAIN HIGHWAYS. To Chicago—‘“National ©ld Trail” Marshall north to Dixie good: hard road practic- Jilly entire distance. To Chicago via “pringfield and Peorita—Concrete of the rood except through some rete. Open then : a? Way. wrs To Ransas City—‘ ‘National Old rail’ and Capital Highway: good ary Reads dr Fair good r additional information phone Automobile Club of Missour Bo- o—_—___ REFINEMENTS ADDED Ons rabric’ $ 9.95 TO WILLYS-KNIGHTS bOxSg Standard Cord 10.75 Willys-Overland engineers and de ewe (veese Core [3.5 c.gners fter considerable exper siué Cord _! — enting have added new distinctions 214 Cord 25.95 willy ner ae e and seve 3x4 Cord 24.65 ss ; - a iss 4 se clans g** ; Cord 23.55 ese tw yeed r models work ee Cord 50.25 cas an nee thao indergeoing fur S . I T . er tr - mn the factory ““beau- 2 peciat £ omorrow parlors” at Toledd. Most nowuce- e 30x3+ _ ible of the innovations im the ¥ = ‘3 $ Q5 vs-Koight sedans are. the longer 3 Surety : ines sweeping back from the radiat- b Cord. ei r These lines have been percepri- S tiv increased in length. giving the E We mount your new 1r a lower, racier appearance. [r- 8 Tires free of charge. terior caanges have acGed re = wth fr and rear compar’n:ents., g giving more comfort to: both drive ——-— Passengers The windshield with a lowcr ’ market °0 which would 4r'vere to Go "A motor ard based barre! ‘or the potatoes by *k paid for itself ng 24.900.barrels.” ——— LOfomie VN. A C. Cc. Trweck Secretary. Ecward F. I oomis sorses first season. hau! sf Seer nefield. \‘ , . > - . ‘ . ry a od ‘he ‘Na’ .* : A :¢ . > “he : “~~ her »f , ry? 7 ~~ S ' . + W “enn o has er e truck business >? ~ ~ gs ered ‘ . A wy 1erst | ” 4 . _ "hd oa a i | r- ~™ re f > >_r> ~ . + yy ~ oF 4 - , ~? | Se a ee | =) "a :ging editor of the New jon Da) “he eremittee wh > onia . ~~ . . A ~ = — v - or truck activities of the chamber : : i -* consists of Wiresnr 7 White _ ~~ or - +2 Tr = + - 1a nan > * Zz tieneal Warvester > . ail Mack: David S. Ludlum. Autocer Robert ©. Pattern. Pterce- L. Pw Federal. E Jr.. Garford AUTUMN TOUR DATA AT AUTOMOBILE CLUB For autumn motor to winter resorts Club of Mtssour: road furnish aceurs‘te Arrow: M A Williams "har tours and trips the Automobile annownces that its s now in shape to iirections nformation to any roint United States and Cana- ca The club has a’ ser in the ‘te headquarters. Lecust boulevard. St Louts. and at ail division peints in the State a large base may of the coun- on which is neted types of sur- facing, condition of reads. detours’ Rutherford Surveys Coast Conditions | ,and the best routes along main-travr- ,eied highways ‘travel to resorts. weekly check-ups rich Co... and president of the nished. ; Ww. For special flows of | conditions on the Pacific Coast. O. Rutherford, vice-president , in charge of sales of the B. F. Good- | Rub- |} ,- Second Fleer, Carleton | OF TE 7 are made. In the case of roads to ber Association of America, is mak- Take elevater or walk up one Florida, biweekly reports will be fur- ing am extensive survey of trade) BROS.&CO. fés5 eave meury. “a RIDE ON AIR im the sew COLE BALLOON TIRES COLE-BENJAMIN MOTOR CO. 3021-23 Locust Boulevard AMUNL “Charlotte” Announcement We wish to advise the appointment of MR. W. S. ROBERTS as a Retail Dealer in HUDSON and ESSEX Automobiles for the city of St. Louis and also St. Louis County. . Through Mr. Roberts’ long and successful experience in the automobile business in St. Louis, we know this news will be received with much mterest by his hundreds of friends and customers. Mr. Roberts’ ability to get in close personal relationship with his customers and give them particularly good serv- ice on cars, has brought him much prominence in the trade and favorable notice. Mr. Roberts’ new company will be known as the HUDSON-ROBERTS MOTOR CO. Their location will be at Clayton, Mo., where they have taken over a modern automobile building and are putting in a complete organi- zation for the sale and servicing of Hudson and Essex cars. HUDSON-FRAMPTON MOTOR CAR CO. CC acupi President Diamond Ring F" ve dive-w hite. per- AMAZING — Our immense buying power for our chain of stores in leading and one large Mail Order House insures you lowest prices matter what you wish to purchase, from the most inexpensive ticle to a splendid Genuine Diamond, you can “do better with TIS"—cCASH OR CREDIT. We will gladly help you in your tions—suggestion is a part of the LOFTIS SERVICE. Our 6§ of service to the public (established 1358) is our Guarantees ef faction to you and the safeguard of your interests. . * . ° > “Virginia’ Biack Onyx . ~~ * Diamond Ring for Ladies Ring | Ar exquisite new derign. Beautiful bive- white, perfert- eut Diamond. The White Gold. octa- gscn «(6tep. pierced and engraved sides. $100 : ¢ ve hii 7A = OR, t in Besthia wht; i He, ,¢ Ww Vy Ng Rg WOU y OB ™~, “« ™~rs ‘ WR UN, Just around the corner—see the United Motors man now Resoive today that you will not have starting and hghting troubles this winter. Go to a United Motors branch or author- ized service station and have your Delco or Remy electrical system inspected and adjusted for winter driving. Be sure too, that the radiator on your car is neither clogged nor leaking. Get it ready now for freezing weather. Go to the nearest Harrison Radiator Service Station. Look always for the familiar oval sign — the sign of expert, guaranteed, reason- ably priced service. U? ,° Morors SERVICE IxnconroraTED —— > 312 N. Leonard _/" SSSI 4 erganizaticoa fer the eight well-known products whose Bames appear ca this aga > The cvai magn. im com>inetiocs é wth ome or more of these a wade namea, ‘3 your assu>- +a we Www ew ~ APN, we Wa PRS NIN AYO ’ MAA ,»*> ra eww py PA A yg PR yg PRY YAIR (OU num. most popuiar weight. hand-carved fere!$25 design. Our creat leade’. priced at Diamond-Set Platinum Wedding Rings. $65 to $225. Easy Terms. Rectangular W White Gold; adjusted eae © © © « Open Saturdays Till 9:30 P. M..; Other Cail er write for Catalog 906. Phone Kinicch. Central 5062. or Sa.eerman will cal! The Old Reliable Original BROS.&CO. i=: Watch Credit House—Largest Second Fieer, Caricten fei . ~ + ooo Oe ety tu? “OSega —*..* ‘Sh ee se tats Cree ste” TLRS RLITDALL Liat when a OME people seem to be- lieve that the mere taking of a physic elimingtes the ger in constipation. They E 1S.t sat apparently overlook the fact that there is no relief till the +5 physic acts. . When you take a slow-acting, need | FAM AAR Mu NHN A4 U1 — id over-night cathartic, the danger ; f ' not only remains, but is aggra- 4 vated. Germs multiply by minutes ik in a clogged intestinal tract. 80% 4 of all sickness results from com stipation. Every day more people ate te The clock in the Meno alizing this truth and are taking on te Jomss.New Pluto Water because Pluto acts in 30 minutes to two hours It flushes the system — yet quickly and comp No grip ing—no after unpleasan Bottled at French Lick Springs, Indiana The PUST-DISPATCH is the oniy S&S. Louis evening ReWspaycti gitiug sseucialed ress sews Service. f ry eu ae el ‘ fe ‘ > y * F2g te fect-cut Diamonds— one set in hexagon Solid White tom. and two in each The he ) side of mounting. En- ¢ Seid Green | tire ring is platinum. 37 $150 $3.75 $ A WEEK No Money $1.00 a Also at $200 Down Also at $56 | and $250 and $75° arr ecto sees pooKS FOR CHILDREN “AT THE PUBLIC Li of these books will be s to cardholders on n order of applica 1 post | i pee BOOK OF VERSE. co H. D. Fish. Collection of ich have a special ap! There are ali the oid and @ splendid seiectio S t late poetry includin, made famous by th Classified under C war. and songs of life. In Ss by Franklin K. Math tion prarian of the Boy Scot ca. Amer'pOOK OF BUCCA: “wD PIRATES. ?y A. H gnterestins account in co tion style. The subject mat interest hovs. Sores of } Capt Kidd and other pict ates. PATE PRINCES AND YT: JACKS. Dy Daniel Henders gdventures of David Forsy't eervice of the American ex) commanded by Gen. Wm. Stephen Decatur and eceinst the-Barbary corsair ten in story form. but has his ortca! basis. ONDER TALES FROM TH Eleanor M Jewett. Storte giddhi-Kur, mysterious of India. esliected from tt lands of Tibet where the yndoubdtediy carried by the tien of tribes. Contain | versal characteristics of f and present @ charm and quite distinctive : N MINUTES BY THE Cis “see saue* i | “> | be - * de: A eg a via 3 2 5 A ah ‘ Se >. ae en * i“ ¢ ip ke ae ~ * £ ele ay v aia 5 tata * + he " ; SY GE:

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a nai a we . = Oe meee ee rr erent a a ne men 4 | AY. : | OCTORER jy’ 1988. Wo ecroken 28, 1928. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by . | A. C. D. Riley , | >. a y. Plays for indoor! most ,; . , : : : St attractive books for youn Pinchot of Pennsylvani as honored (| na‘’s paper have been is the and outdoor production, written | S ' yivame & honored is th | . children issued in some time. ‘equisition napers se t arrish: ulmination of ig sev AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY my f charter member of the Drama HEROES OF THE PUPPET STAUNE reguisition papers sent to Harris ti c : of a fight of sever: ‘ : : . s ‘ ee yr, “~ «ek ; ‘pty "4 oilna | Fee ‘age , , > Pa egT« y of these books will be sent by | esue. They form the first of by Madge Anderson. An interest-!*~" al weeks ag » North Carolina! weeks waged by McCoy and negr loor, Carleton Bide ee Te == post t cardholders on receipt rm Drama League Junior Play ing history of the development of |*OF Voc McCoy, negro, wanted in) supporters in Pennsyivania agains 1 7 _— , this State for the killing of a white! his extradition to North Carolina o: save moury. a e & s Puppet shows, with full de-cr.p- ppostase, in order of Sppmentwe. STORES OF THE MONTHS AND 'fermer several years ago, according/ grounds that he could not obtain ; BOOK OF VERSE, compiled | DAYS. by R. C. Couzens Historica] to a telegram received today at the fair trial in this State The negr: tions of typical puppet characters, Such as Punch and July. in Enr- ‘ i. D. Fish. Collection of poems notes on the divisions of time and gland and various continental office of Attorney-General James 8.' 1s alleged to have shot a white farn ;' have a special appeal to; the legends connected with the countries. Contains a: chapter with | M«nning. er in Nash County several years ag There are aii the old favor-. davs and months of the year. Con- Stiniintain a cal “dt Ps fe itl Announcement that North Caroli-‘ for the purpose of robbery " " ; ae and & splendid selection from venient in arrangement. puy ete anil sictiipueedae ae ak % Shest late poetry including many REYNARD THE FOX, retold bv C NARS Wet He — made famous by the great S. Evans, with illustrations by L. ADVERTISEMENT Ser. Classified under Outdoor| LL. Brightwell. A beautiful inex. REQUISITION FOR “*°29 HONORED ——— a_nepuiipmeseats iiss eT ggipoen ection eeanchatinatienncestonittiahee ‘poems, peace and war, story pensive edition’ of this old favor- and songs of life. Introduc- Ite, with several colored and nu. Gov. Pinchot Grants North Caro- tion DY Franklin K. Mathews, li~ | merous black and white illustra- lina’s Extradition Request. oun Woman ; ould prarian of the Boy Scouts of tions and decorations. One of the ' RALEIGH. N. C.. Oct. 27.—Gov america. sé BOOK OF BUCCANEERS 9 Have kles Th eee eRATES. by A. BH. Verrill DON T oe deapmenan Yor ~gnterestine account in conversa - ou gion sty'e The subject matter wil] There ts mo longer the slightest meec of feeling ' . eshameé of thir Simpl Interest hovs Stories of Morgan hick, bulky ankles. Simply cet s iis ay ve ote a ' pair of Marquette Ankle Eeducers and the ex F ee fe ie ee ee oe ae s on Stomac revent in 8. will be as besutiful and slender es vour b . pirate i lender #s iy hear — . “V Ban ‘ TE PRINCES AND YANKEE | uld wish The Marquette Ankie Reducer is / I could not walk two biocks ¢ue to orders. such as occasional constipation enetian ’ : JACKS. by Daniel Henderson. The wonderfully easy to use »it can be worn das : gaz on the mach nas - on my ieft sour stomach. gas on the stomach and sick . . r . . hs or night without the eli gistemt interferer - , » le ‘1 thou gu spir 4 for breath A dier - en Cae ne one spoon: , Adier ka al w A vs Diamond Ring ; gdventures of David Forsyth in the duties or pleasures— @i't hout an: a xs fort va ntestinel antiseptic) js a wonderful! br ngs relief A longer treatment. how- Pine biue-white rvice of the American expedition + : , , ages me me have taken onty one-ba'l ever. i# necessary in cases of obstinate fe * ges Marr © per. - er . 4 . he action is as certa'n as ine Lawes of Nature = het [= a? c ‘he gaa is b- tte r is gnec? «ey? stir ati r ar d ong -standing stoma h if hexagon ‘ae / gommanded by Gen. Win. Eaton, | the gentie pressure on the reducer drives the a as vom Lillie Lames niet outils — preferat y under direction of your . ¥ “ : ers ’ ¢ t ll " . ee . . , ~ lape 5 n *~ ntes na An sep . i ic} ; The hag ee Dw perpnen ond _ , power my es ae Se et is dis There te now ffered to the public a ra Reporte From Physicians. a. - ; ial is at N egeinst the Barbary corsairs. Writ- solved and removed rapidly. but natura); Tiundreds of women have benefited reparation having the DOUBLE action ; a Adierika the beet i m+ en- : . nad + r report r ank! of an intestinal antisepti¢ and @ ) MM - tt Oo; vears’ experience.” (Signed) Dr 2 ten in story form. but has a firm marvelous Marquette reducing action One user ports her ankles reduced PLETE systerm earner 4 This prepara G Eggers torica! basis + inches tm three weeks, and is now Wearing iow aboes and sport costumes for known as Adierika. acte as follows ‘‘l uge Adlerika in al! bowel! cases. Some . his‘ ; : . Se the first time im tep years It tends to eliminate or destroy harmful! require only one dose.”’ (Signed Dr F NDER TALES F ROM TIBET. by You TAKE NO RISK germs and eolear hac! 1% r the intest na! M RP (Name wiven fatal request eek ‘ stories ; F anal, thug guardir against appendicitis “Tl have found nothing in my 50 years’ $1.00 a w : 1 Rleanor M. Jewett Stories of the Know the jev of dainty. shapely ankies Make rour ankies distinctive a and other diseases having their art here practice to excel Adlerika.”’ (Signed) Dr Also at $50 ) gi@dhi-Kur, mysterious magician | tractive Order vour pair of Marquettes toda: You take no risk. for you keep it js the =o Comp — — ~ oy = ee: my Adlertka Yee] better than . . ver ‘ ere T¢ tne put lf tin , . . . : . tt . and $75 * of India. collected from the high- 7 ene — if they reduce YOUR ankies Simply mail the coupon ROTH upper and lower bowel and remov- for. 20 vears Mewen*é Janeuage Be on here they “marquettes Will come to you promptiy im a plain wrapper You pay the ng foul matter which poisoned the system press the AWFUL IMPURITIES eliminat f stores in leading Cities : lands es “gn a mgt pr verhcahs postman only $2.80 (plus a few cents postage Wear the reducers ten day eS DES WAS Eee ee o P silage Ree sey: ap Tn F doubte iy Carrie; D\ t e mikTra- ~ - : = , 7) o> - - : ~ ~ oage It brir gs nut ai} raeses. throoe trn- *yuckett. you lowest prices. No un 4 *Sateutes h according to directions—wprove for rourse! ne WOOD Marguette Labora' es, 1401 W. Tz4 FI Dept mediately relieving pressure on the heart Adierika ts a constant surprise to people he most ine oe Sees ntain tire umni- derful simplicity of this method—see for rour 101. Chieadge. 11) It is astonishing the great amount of who have used only ordinary bowel znd — xpensive ar. versa! characteristics of folk lore self the tmmmediete improvement in rour appear Send me for ten Gey trial pair of Marquette polsonous matter A@iertka draws from the stomach medicines, on account of its - a cr b t + : F » . Ant ie Redus oT wu deposit w th; postman co a | ary cs na !i—f#is tf’ «rT vou ne.ver ran A plieasar , and Cn) MPLETE act on It Li at? eT er with LOF. F and present _ cna rm and interest ~ p= gy od S 3 > a. are —- ahnted wr? $: ” nm} la postage if | an not fully na! tr ougt , was tn your sy ater. Try if right ' ie seid " y lead ng druggists auarwe ae . » t our Guarantee of satis —_ 7 4 terests. Onyx Diamond-Set _ “ ng for Ladies Specially Select. e¢ Blue-White Diamond, per. fect cut. set in Biack Belid White * raved padi border sur- TERMS: $3.50 a Month ® and sievs as low at $2m& ¥ 2ate as. -wavetee! an eaatee iataer- j al 4% 4G +440. oles ~ ea tisea-seesese Geeiv.sease® PECALURRUE Re CiBeehbea vatead seatere Wrist Watch, 18-k. Bolié i? $87.86 aqteaate VALE easter at Seatac ate VPC SV SSP araearsast ayes [S: $1.00 A WEEK 2 Wrist Watches a4 All Prices. carded Jewelry and ie¢t The old persona! os up to t ~~ ten @, een styles. Esti- her Days Till 6:30 5U52. or Bell, Main 97. and ble Original Diamend and puse—Largest in the World vor, Carleton Bullding SIXTH ST. _inAdvertising, GAINS» September In September, 1923, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch carried 1,957,760 lines of Paid Advertising—a gain of 441,560 lines over September, 1922. This was the Greatest Gain made by any newspaper in the entire United States—morning, evening, daily or Sunday : | In St. Louis the Post-Dispatch is so far ahead of every other newspaper in volume of Total Paid Advertising that the combined totals of the TWO next newspapers is LESS than that carried by the ONE BIG newspaper alone The lead or excess of the Post-Dispatch over the ‘only other seven-day rite wal in September, 1923, was over 56% greater than in September a year ago | u need Sic seem to be- mere taking ninates the vation. They »0k the fact relief till the | slow-acting, c, the danger but is aggra- ly by minutes ial tract. 80% ts from con- The continued and increasing tendency of adver- tisers to concentrate their advertising in the one big, dependable advertising medium in St. Louis is again emphasized POST-DISPATCH The Perfect Market-Place More News! More Features! More Advertising! More Everything! cople ate re- d are taking ¢ Pluto acts wo hours. It —gently, yet rely. No grip- easantness. -ick Springs, cribe it — The figures weed in the compilation of this advertisement were prepared by the statistical department of the New York Evening Post. fs evening ~ = ; service. ~ - J HSANNATUVNNOOLINOUNOUELQU00G42000000000000000 0004000000000004i00 VUIUUVGMUUGUOUUUUGDUOUGVOBLGVOOUOGUUUGAAUULUEUSOOUUGUUGEAUUGEEEAUUAUUOUUUOEUUEGTUOUAUGUUNUAUUAUUGUUUEUEULEOUOLUE UU — Approximately 40,000. ee eee WITH OUR LOW PRICES: AND EASY CREDIT TERMS | You Can Make Your Home What You Want It to Be We so arrange our credit terms and our prices are so low that those in the most modest cir- cumstances can come to the AMERICAN and get what they want at the price they wish to = spend. Pay us a visit tomorrow, or any day this week and be convinced that our prices are the lowest and our terms ths easiest. STLOUS POST-OISPATCH’ 27 A ii TTT TET TTM TAIL ILM LULU LLU LULL DLO L LL - - a | saving conveniences flour bin with sifter. sugar bowl, giass jar, $38. 75 etc.. ees JD > }: " iH : - > — —_—__ PORCELAIN TOP Kitchen Cabinel nd contains al] the modern labor- throughout, “Simmons” Walnut Finish Has large-size Loose Gushioned Overstuffed Suite cushions and !s beautifully upholstered in a good grade of velour. A regular $175 value at our low price of solidly constructed has the double springs and loose Da-Bed and Mattress trongly constructed of tempered steel, that extra constructed amount of walnut. Suite consists of buffet, china, table and six chairs upholstered in genuine né is ‘ust the thing to use for bed without taking up % great ?pace. Comes with all-cotton pad and good grade cre'onne cover e leather Special at This handsome dining-room Suite is well §-Piece Dining-Room Suite and is finished in American KITCHEN TABLE Strong)» CONS itu has wooden top and large size cutlery drawer A regular $4.00 value, priced at, $2.95 LINK FABRIC SPRING }9 ht) Guaranteed This Spring ie very strongly built and is fully guaranteed. A fortunate purchase enables us to offer you a regular $8 7 as value at the low price of ... a MATTRESS Full-size cotton felt Mattress: @ regular sis value, priced at, Out of Your Kitchen This Winter Jur’ *‘t+>* You Meed to Drive the Chill | Large-Size Cabinet Model Kitchen Heater Phonogra ph Economica] ‘use and at will The beautiful tone give you no end of qualities of this service; will burn soft coal as well as | approval. Renae all trash and. rnb- | @uces clear as @ bish. Specially priced | mexes of records. (With 12 | Selections ) to machine will meet with your instant bell, plays all + and is A good sized cabinet. ENAMELED COMBINATION RANGE eee ee LULL LELLLLULeELeLLOCLLLCLELLLGLELCCUeLLEELLOBULLLGUocLULULALLALeLULLLCee eee AL PUAt TD eu This Stove must be seen to be appreci- ated Come in at yourconvenience and let us demonstrate it to rou. It'ea gueran- teed rooker and bak- er. and without a4 ‘doubt the biggest va.ue in town. PF 708-10-12 FRANKLIN AV. “= PUNQUOUDREUUIUUERNUUIESUUEIIM Large-Size, Solid Oak CHIFFOROBE This Chifforobe is well bullt, has five large drawers and hat box, and iarge compartment for hanging ciothes. An a exceptional value at our low price, — _—_— ies | : ’ oe ae = =) ease ee ’ bi ie

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ne ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH PIMPLES =a Rests | BES. O° REMAN UNEPLANED ? iccaks Tene Always Lowes or Shiny Sk in. Write today for mv FRE E : reubie . ; ith y using . BREE es NR See ES IT’S EASY TO. PAY THE PHOENIX WAY! an ; 7 b ; , ‘ | Sa - ar ci 2.0 “a suet = - “ie Puy : ° nee... a heereeeeeeeestenemeene ee A T, es A NE LE sm een > = * — - ee myeel! after being aM tec etal ama $1000 Cold Cesh Geye ! cee cteer your shin of the above biem shes a eS -er. we tinelude. without ~~ a + —a@ inj enatanjuathe - inne > > > er e ee Se - ae betud REeee oa © © Oveones Cio es” Building ‘AT”’ 66 ss COSCLCSS” mm : 514 WASHINGTON DRUG STORES » DeBelivar.| Kingsbury in’ Among the Free Gifts Are Included CLEAN HANDS | FOR YOUR TEETH SHAVE YOURSELF? ane Leneme Witshon Sat, Sinise Eee 3 With all purchases of $10.00 or ; EW YORK, Oct 27.—The mys- if charge. a valuable and useful ery of the sensational murder of - ho -g} aN - iy } Vai A Bowne Elwell has been Ht Gi ms or vie pe; a — P ond ra Oh ae olvec, Dut the slayer may never be if O: ine flit Is reguiareda 0% rought to trial. The person who ||! the amount of your purchase. chioroformed to death Dorothy King | | The Gold Band Dinner Set at right is one of our s known to the police, but he may | ‘see (ifs a : ver be arrested Man) t2 mur Pre cies ie Than 19, 000 Articlescrrcren At CUT PRICES ice, Comminmioncr Faright. Hi OFFERED a ee a 26-piece Rogers Bros. 1847 Silver Sets, Electric Sets. Rugs, Mirrors, Clocks and numerous other valuable articles for the home. SG Glare Nall Polt«b > Nate 3 Peppedbeat - Bk Culen Ceticle Ketmorerr Pee ie | ~Pehers he ile “e aneN s Sh avine (rean . 3 Mad ‘Sail! Sewers ;, ; Kol vnes 7% tw Willieemes Sha ing “treks - : i Molle Shkavinec ( ream wliah ce § £360 Prerrhoctdl Poewdes 7 — ‘ aber r o! = ~~. i ae i haterine T om sth l’uate hn kr ank « Lather Are rie 2 “iw FO ew ss ser cs «w . ¥Lo : See These Free Gifts in Our Windows “o BGe Cuten Lig “Sail Polixh gg “it “Rrowwn Boxes’ destacr ' t at commodities NS fe Mean to YoU! “RROWS BOL Ss” are FT hy “iE 1G HiT. firet yee e in 812 —_ AL, —~): ~~ £ 4 S37) sow are —efeeuarded, because the label isn always , maiL.lis” are the @uniits parkhoaces. _ parckes ou iow ‘ ya , — >. 4 4 rt +. . . 7’ hs . . . oY ’ . ?3* +4 : a PA £44~4 4 . 7 , > » . > A = A, , a4 > ~ . vw , . ,? ~ r - _ “* ae — —_ : , Tl) 7 ~~ on™ ¢ . . . + , . Aas . _— - oe. Nn ~~ ‘these . ~- ~ aa ~ a ; . ) . = 5 S$ are anhownd ' : ; ~_ FAs a 4 ' % i ¥ “ke At o ! . 2 avie to ge 1 ; ' —— * , 7 &, - - Pe ee f" a . > “i é rrests a | | § @ / a AS on lig — SS im vee the moment you see our large and varied ex : ; : ibit of new styles in Dining-Roonf Furniture you w will be impressed with their remarkable beauty “BkowW S ARANTEE: ‘QUALI Thies a a bh n« ‘tee . ewmificanrce of the ateriine mar K —_ Pt Korwegian % Milkeeed ( ream > (pes oe i“ “ > ‘ . : > ‘ Se ser? wah dercen * he sea p 7 be . $1.50 Becabelli (aati Seap. bar §1.9% sine Juva Mice ihe Pears teecemied Soon 7 rene , be 5 for ike Savemee + Soap GROVE'S LAXATIVE [ton uc |) BROMO 12°) 59c $1 1 $1 Nujot | QUININE ee Feeling Badly? $1 Lysol G7c PLUTO oe lron Starvation ef the bleed. perhaps. and yeur $I LAVORIS Te werm-oo exhausted serves need vile C te be revitalseed t » ) hs > Tz 2s 1 Ot aléwel!s “vrer Pepsin °c om Lon ave wh ao °c oan a Nuxated iron, shad | 149" Credit Terms to Suit Your SE fh «( weeterebnianm ( ommpeund om ‘tatlifernie Syrup Piece ( aecaret> ice and ie Theusm's Bivteeee FP) The 81 ™@® tudes Pept omancan _ : : EXTRA SPECIAL: — wy, Borie Acid, 3 cz. . - Sc| Pumice Powd., | Ib. 12c . i “Sa cre asked to elal rat “1 2 =x or? el i af ae $4 = h\ Flowers Sulphur, lb. 10c|Bicarb. Soda, | ib. I2c pped “ous ot fecth ndig: nt re- om ge: ful 8-piece Suites at prices = a Weriee Pee KRereends ‘ we “me Tur Memes - ' . - ; ' pie r v rT ae : fro wos ” Cenvrenient Credit Terms fer the Lsking STAR-RITE HEATER Star-Rite Heating Pad bathroom ae : ra | THIS 1S awe SSS Nature Put lron for Te ee Your Blood THE «RO Sas ea : ooSs-A* o zrai a : THING ‘ye > -* eed shane of frusts ey : These sippe mornings and cool evenings teceia Dies (lewtesg warmth wher vou vent © and whee ree want it Cerd attaches to ans Meas three beats. thermestat centrelied, : — o~ i. . Ke never been fou 7 : . : x +f SR 'CGE- a Reeds t ter Mumunmer-t Uuller “wilck, ~\ , “ | » Le OS feet vf cord, vnc rubber and ene muslin ” “a n im each or (ese "ases. a8 {33 | . en large la rer . es a" : tne h . oa / a -_— oe »? ew ©» ™ > - 7 - powerful = jood, with its seve 4 = many others, circumstantial evidence | “ pre “) . : Regular ‘ . 8 | 7 Reesiar 5 9 ”: aymptoms of nervous irrite ss strong. but not strong enough fo’! > ee: -__| . we -_* , 4 > 2. . - ~~ ox "7? -_e a 7 ** —- = ° we ' Cc Hi j Oo R Oo 5 ~ 4 | — mee oo arrant arres In the Dot King leu? fied it | evidenc : lice point out specia Butane $6.98 = oa } op See air aaeaieenea a DO NOT N i hele: All Expe n=es are Met. —— shew all the Rubbing Alcano: 3 Gz. Aromatic Cascara Gl ANDOG \ report the national air rac i New Models Rugs ansh x ; EY : eid at Lambert-St. Louis Fieid Oc: “ ~ . ° im the In all the popular fabrics as : ne St. Louis 4 Beard, show t a . | ; Our prices are t y i ) aware the : T lowest, ty . yaal If you intend purchasing a ' 7 | ; oy ' win ' | ia r" c m ey see é iewed. : , 3 . my . a : mn m4 . ' | Ve feature a ave On = ; oe t F * ; bow on Rug this Fall. you wi ys Pe tots . . will mount + ‘ ¥ Rie 7 wicedid Taik- ssortment of rich ccicrings ; . ond us in « position & sve all inane Eigen wmeryer ig Nahe AES | ing Machine. iso show a large and 4 you money. imelading it | ©?" ock of Armstrong's / Let us demonstrate oar sbil- re; in itt Tl o-_ on ‘s ie dis . . Z PRE : re = hich will leave Acie B Records. 24 | Linole and Linoleum Rugs {| @ .- ity to save you money om your > 266 of $25 880 4, $35 : : .o9 _o~ : > seiections, ee - . of Paic | Pa $49. ni give good wear and are / Rug He mn the fleld, whic? - >, easy ¢t ~t ' 75. BR the St icu | a The very co Keep clean. Patterns Terms over STOP To THINE whet Mi — rel =, inmd ertentiy . wRON. \eremautice Corporation ‘as con Credit | suitable for every room at pree ration A A ae hie racted to purchase as 4&4 permanen:™ erie! hr es ee - prices conveniently low : kind are lnpessibie when vorwur 7° _ = ¢ ~~ w SUed terminal for St. Louis. == the Judge 2 Delph Seree—the peerem nm. w Frank = rrer genera! ehair , man of the Air Board. said Dost pone - ', Hy memt of the races on accour: rai: NGED ey bal oxes’ ud cost about $40,000 additional fo: renerail ocverhea, Pecial art were erigenated Oy, and owned and usedverciusively dy the JTODGE « DOLPH DRUG STORE & and tional work on th L ROG Ss te S—ag con- eRts and additional work on ‘the | , tert s fer your preecripftions which are oo)» rys ed mere "RESH dr: . os | leid Dy great numbers ef workmen | this tore receives ¢ deiner ae ie, on | 5 he i7s—ind era ty Gs your the Geewes. Why wolf Gerure pours if 8 ET Y—sURETY Deeiatinn ond P id — am ; ere often LESS. than «ls where ee ee es ne more— nal expense not some > Sage “a ~ ge ll a “‘“e~ oN tr} sD : . .@ : . st Moment. he said. the races wou! 7 ou 5 : ist rg ~ 1226 A ) | ave returned a profit about the fus — he =e a _ | purchase price ef the fieid.

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TE NOW and varied ex- Furniture vou irkable beauty rniture of such i} fequest — Y \ een Om onsider the living iid special atten- of only the finest best makers in find here two and ‘oom Suites, up- y finest materials. ration of service. as low as Re o Suit Your ;: RUGS fabrics such as try nd purchasing A is Fall, you will position to suave mstrate our abil- mu moncy on your ments. it Terms Ex-. r the Askine. a terme whe you hem, as you want ‘that's the kind rice this store al- ‘stands ready to Ss patrons. hi] Saturday , - 4 bel a 6:30 _ ; % - al yannneneneaeeeeene teen eee - “a = TT me q a | : - a > The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star an d the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. , : = 7 aE Ee een a aA a >. ee ow ee = ———— j - are 2 =m > _ ~ri< % - ¢ GaSe a — Leave Your Family a Real Estate OK heyond today. See the St. Louis of 1933—St. Louis of the glorious future. Then look back and meas- ure this future by the giant strides which St. Louis has made in growth, wealth, number of industries and rise in real estate values. St. Louis’ real estate values today in the citv and on every side of it, offer numerous opportunities to anyone who can make an initial payment and reasonable monthly payments. Buying real estate in and around St. Louis is not entirely a rich man’s occupation. It is for the man with modest income who wants to have his own home under which he can shelter his family—a heritage that he can leave to them when he passes on. EY Re@wwe For the man with a fam- ily, buying St. Louis or subur- ban property right now 1s more than an in- vestment. It is loving fore- thought for your wife and the kiddies — gener- 0us protection against the chances of the : future. Locate in one of the residence sections where you can have a yard or a garden of your own; where, in whatever direction your eye wanders, you can see the neat homes and lawns of your neighbors. Start zow on your search for your home, where you can live independently and save and pay for a home instead of spending money for rent. You can’t go wrong on St. Louis’ fufure. Decide now to assure the future of your wife and children. Investigate St. Louis and suburban home properties and settle in your own home before Winter comes. You may have let other chances in your life go by, but make sure of this one right NOW. Read the Real Estate advertising in the Post-Dispatch today—and every day. It is the best guide to satisfied selection. POST-DISPATCH The Newspaper of the Home ; ’ ~~ & e . ~ ile w “ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 ae «SS EE

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a deena SE ol b tj 1 _ ¢ | mi int Tt oat _* %, a 7 . Bee at § | % » ; ? * j Te ih ih i & a tH ft ft fh ) ee . ae « a « > + 8 Bes | [3 NOTE THE = The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined ae NN TATE Te TnL ee ~ = SS LOW PRICES 3-Piece Walnut Finish Bedroom Suite s35.00 == (jf) Value | oe pnt rryrry THT Mislidil a a | - ——~ : — = = 3 . . * Think of it—dresser, bow- end bed and chiffénier—in rich brown walnut finish— all for $55.00. Terms $1.00 a week. } Hanes i Factory Demonstration This Week 2 Extra Fine 4-Piece | eae” $755.00 | Bedroom Suite Ht Range vou want, Cooks and bakes with coal or gas. High oven saves all stooping. Saves one-third floor space and fuel Holds fire over nicht. Also made for coal $ (() and wood only. + bres up from ) ~~ Two-Tone Walnut | Bedroom Suite ee” 3169-6 |. Le $169.05 Headquarters for Stoves and Ranges a - nee — — _--——— a ee ee _ —_ ES SS eee eee ee ” — —— ¢e — —_———_aey —_—— Seo 3 ees eee (2) : it _ / ~ ances ail 3 TT ’ — eee aan _— —_= a ee =i Gas Range This splendid Ga« Ramge has stec! body and large ov en. | ‘ry com- Pact Everything at cenveniecnt ) height. A real $40 valec— meee 3195-20 C3) | 8.4 =e. « 4 "iad P > or You cannot equal this any- of where. Large bow-end bed, 4 dresser, chiffonier and dress- SSS ing table with bench to match. == Walnut finish. Terms, $6.00 a SS AY month. ; aoe «2 ¢ « © @ « @ «© -*-*.*. one ot et es ~ 7 of «ote *e eta Metter ete at nt ~*.*.*_* —_ ~~ ——s ~ - © tn ee Se ee ~~ a” -* 2% oe? s A Suite of supreme elegance. S —— m an . . ..* . ~ | " 4 New 88-Note Player - Piano With Player Bench, large Music Roll Cabinet and $10 worth of Player Rolls 275% | No Interest *! — ~ *-" +, “oe, %e.*«_* _ ~ _ . Boe Bow-end bed, dresser, chif- | : : fogobe and triplicate mirror. Bes ISSUES vanity dresser. Genuine Sper yasasgesisciss American walnut in two-tone eseessistcs srfrsssssisssasesssssessuccsscem effect. Terms $2.50 a week. — | J" me eee siteiiesessici: 2issStSesiseet2: a . | # siSesscesesyet stsisssssssssssics weegatesecan anaes ae | Bae ssc EES ti = | Lj 1® Me : ie 1! | ' | , = sbiad 3 , Pa) AF Fn tates cet ‘ a 7 ite ® ‘ SS fremt Tints... .. (Fer Sale)... 6 . Per Ment? Ff poecements Wid. to Buy. @ a , + t« wtd—Fuer. o & Preperty .... 3 | TONS e the real estate mark ‘whole has not the snap tha | featured it, negotiations concluded for a numbe properties in the central district and in the West ng to realtors. These ‘ are withheld from pu matter of business policy. . however, noteworthy, a9! that there is no dearth of | available for real estate ns, notwit . their de and scope. Negotiations were coneiaiied for one of the most at built-up corners in the ct ess district east -of T* is ,000 to $2,000,000 or mor e of the fee_to the site. is to be made this of Another Hotel U | mn of another large ho downtown district is ure ce the Planters Hotel, 1 been converted into @n iding.\ Im this conmmection -s have been obtained on | “eent to the preposed city . tt is understood. Othe * project is stili im the abstr There are fewer large hote central business district ere were @uring the Worlds number then included @ ficholas Hotel. at the nort rner of SEBighth and &£ reets. which has also been ted into an office bullding 7 the Victoria Building. Plans have been made by ¢ . Barnett company for 4 12 nex to the Jefferson Hotel, s mn told tn the Post-Dispete | site for the proposed struct erson Hotel recenj# pure northeast corner of Thitt Locust streets, with 103 f irteenth and 225-feet om L ugh the Mercantile Trust is project has been In abe ing to the fabulous cost of ction. The adjotning plot at the % corner of Thirteenth am streets, having 102 feet on th street and 2725 feet @ rles street, is owned by th Realty Co. composed of * the Mercantile Trust Co. 4 Etion of this strip would give erson Hotel the entire : Twelfth to Thirteenth & from Lecust to & ts. The two stripe i= ™re separated only OF ® Y extending from ?t to a north and sout hich forms the. west Jeffersean Hotel. : ~ Se Discussed for The Shuberts recently fhe Thirteenth and St. ‘ ‘e for a theater with an ture in conjunction with Zeature H tel. trom Thirt welftth street. The site Preved with an eight-st | eK. OCcunted by Butler Warehouse. » The Thirtestith street Mock will dominate the the entire plaza. which ™ & netabie feature. l™ a with the prepesed

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is any- d_ bed, d dress- > match. er, chif- 3 € mirror Genuine two-tone ) — eee aa : 9 re? a ey —_ > “ SN, LSS ww, Sege Whe RRS _ HOUSES, HOMES, REAL ESTATE. NC \ W””/”/7F£AdDHH AAA * : * = * x Lene r= Saag Figen es .* Ss SSSSSGAAS ~~. Productive Publicity, Progress, Profits. WL \N RRNA SS SG \\\ AC WN SS SS ‘ N ‘ .~‘ As coc _ SOT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . AW 0 WW A AAW [CC EFe MOON . ‘ WM SMQAQ qv IXXit{t{t{ti#ndtx AA _|_|_|_|"_|_,_\5's,G-"” od Dp ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1923. The More You Say the Better 'Twill Pay. Ticts. (For Sale) . ‘Fer Hent) Wid. to Buy. wtd.—Fur.. Property Rune.. fullders’ Columns fnttacee Bungalows Wid. te Rent. 3 Cetiages (alr) f Bengalows Wed. Business Chances . INDEX to Section Rosiness (F. 8.. Wtd.)..11 ‘Rent) 3 Bus. Prop. } | Bus. Prop. te Bur. 4 | 10 A THREE-TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. (For Rent)... Cottage? Wed. to Rend. seem stat, to vresk | tie. Aw > cane. Sa 40 Sa eee Hands; 3124-26 Newstead avenue, for : a client to Bernard Althoff; 921-23 The Worth-More Hosiery Milis|*e rear for 16 cars. St. Louis avenue, to a client; 1910 /has taken a long term lease of the|,, 72¢fe buildings will occupy the en-/ Belt avenue, single fiat. to William |second floor of the building at 1418 | tire block on the south side of Clem-/anq Katie Rauskaup; 3911 Magnolia | Ww 7 P . son E > avenue, between Heman and Syra- avenue, 6 and 9-room flat. to Alva | ashington avenue. This firm has} cyse avenues, and wilk be completed : been located in Kansas City for a They will bring in a total | Botfield; three new 4- family apart- Feb. 1. ment flats on Fatr avenue, to Gar- |/number of years but decided to re-| rental of $18,000 per year. | move its business to St. Louis owing! The sale was made for the account Fair avenue, to Fred G. Nolte and wife: 3525-55 Cass avenwte, corner of Grand, for Val Vogel to a client: 2520-22 Coleman atreet, flat, to Jos- eph Scalise; 4025-37 North Twenty- fifth street, store with flat adioin- ing, to Elmer W. Bybee: 1519-21 North Union avenue, flat, to Bothman and Jacks; 4111 Clarence avenue, flat, to Theodore Pilgram an@ wife: 4149W Kossuth avenue, single flat with dou- ble garage, for George Kottmetler to a client of Hilmer-Dutton Kehlen- brink R. Co.: 4856 Leduc street, new rett E. Davis and wife: 4119-21-23-25 the many advantages that thie | °? the Wagner-Grant-Bell Real Es- tit tian ok alii |tate Co. Both parties to the sale . : were represented, by the Dyas-Shelp | The firm, which is composed of| Realty Co., under the management Hardin D. of which the properties will be placed. | Major Jr., specializes in the sale of | Sever’ and proba wit exena ha MME SALES REPORTED BY | ‘ ‘ ’ business to include a general line of | sweaters, knitted goods and sun- The Albert Wenzlick Rea] Estate dries pertaining thereto. Co. reports the following sales in the last week: The lease was made by Martin & | $8249 Lafayette avenue, 4-family to Rickman and Elliot W. | 77 * corner of Westmoreland place and The house is of hollow tile with Spanish tile roof. N° TOGO WESTMORLAND DRIVE The Chauncey P. Heath Real Estate Company announces the sale of the new residence at the southeast Breitt for the account of Mankofsky- Goldstein Shoe Co. This company | ®Partment, for J. Potashnik to Mrs. 5. recently leased the entire building to |Sc»weickhardt; 2709 South King's secure a location fc its own busi jhighway, 2-family apartment, tor | : ; . _ ial ' ~ |Frank Mayer to John J. McCartney: | room brick bungaléw, for Mrs. Mar- less on the first floor, and in clOS- | s991-93 st. Vincent avenue, 4-family | tha Demling to a client: 4267 Kos- Maryland Terrace, for the account of W. A. Mueller to Lillian M. Stuart | ing the above mentioned lease the! fiat, for M. F. McDaniel to Charles|euth, prick cottage, to Mrs. Mary |'bulldinge is now completely occupied. | Lauth; 3926 Shenandoah ave., single | Redman: 5419 Beacon aventie, &room ‘S-room brick bungalow, to Gustave Wunderlich: 3224 Minnesota avenue, frame residence, for Jennie Gross to Frank Pickel; 5547 Wells avenue, 6- Others who have taken space in |flat, for Mrs. Sophie Schweickhardt brick bungalow, for a citent to movement downtown is more or less comprehensive. Resumption of op- erations on an extensive scale in this district is foreshadowed by de- velopments, according to realtors. West End Transactions Expected. As gathered from realtors, the volume of transactions will Ewe) actions in the West End. Three of already reached the earnest money stage. These include apartment buildings, one in- $900,000 and the by the Singer-Kline Realty Co., andthe Mullins-Walthers Realty Co. The has not » for one of the most attract~- i y.en disclosed, although the transac- built-up corners in the centra’ district east -of Twelfth This transaction will inv olve 000 to $2,000, 000 or more, ex- of the fee.to the site. vement is to be made this week, on of Another Hotel Urged. ection of another large hotel in @owntown district is urged 10 se the Planters Hotel, which been converted into an office ng. In this conmection oOp- ‘have been obtained on a site Meent to the proposed City Hall it is understood. Otherwise, project is still in the abstract. There are fewer large hotels i: central business district we were Guring the World's Fair ‘umber then included the St icholas Hiotel, at the northwest rer of Eighth and Locust ——— a ' An | ‘tion is admitted by the Holbrook- Biackwelder Co., to which it is as- cribed. The market for residences, flats and apartments, as a genera! thing. bas not the activity that formerly characterized it, due principally to the prices ased. There no is lack of buyers for properties at fair | / prices. however. Present cuotations are based on rentals which yield a very high percentage on the original | ‘investment. and a satisfactory re- turn on prevailing prices. Accord- ingly, owners are loath to part with | their holdings, except at prices on 8 | ' basis of rental returns. than | years, apartmenss, last three or four flats and and improved business cor- During the dences ‘ners in the residential parts of the te which has also been con-| ed into an office building known the Victoria Buiidine. have been mede by the Barnett company for a i2-story to the Jefferson Hotel, as has mn told in the Post-Dispatch. As or the proposed structure the on Hotel recenw* purchased northeast corner Locust streets, with 102 on nth and 225 feet on Locust, ugh the Mercantile Trust Co. mis project has been in abeyance to the fabulous cost of cons ction. feet Ze city have been bought and resold many times and in each instance atl a substantial advance. originally three times what was reatized for them. of Thirteenth | 'Tive ‘The adjoining plot at the south- | corner of Thirteenth and Lo- i streets, having 102 feet on Thir- th street and 225 feet on St. street. is owned by the Mu- Realty Co., composed of clients wy Mercantile Trust Co. Acquil- hof this strip would give the : Hotel the entire block Twelfth to Thirteenth streets, l from Locust to St. Charles The two strips in question separated only by an al- extending from to a north and enich forms the. west — Hotel. SMe Discussed for Theater. “The Bhuberts recently discussed Thirteenth and St. me for a theater with an arcade mature in conjunction with the Jef- ture Hotel, from Thirteenth to feltth street. The site is Proved with an eight-story bulid- cupied by Butler Brothers as Warehouse. . The Thirteenth street frontac« block will dominate the expanre the entire plaza, which should & notabie feature in conner- " With the proposed annex Mieza as its outlionk, the Jef- "=0n Hotel would occupy a mort ractive position Phe hotel preiect ts to be financed Me Mercantile Trust Co... which Med the Jefferson Hotel, and hich has mad the erec- Sei Of many notable etructures tn business and residential sections the city, through substantial ding loans. Weral transactions for minor were also reported as closed the week as showing that the south alley boundary of of possible ‘Clementine Realty © | PP. ‘McPherson avenue, of ‘room flats, non and Walton avenues. | $4200 rm Thirteenth | J, M, LEVI & C0, REPORT SALES OF STORES AND FLATS: J. M. Levi & Co. report the follow- ine sales: Southeast corner of Jef- ferson avenue ang Crittenden street, «tores, five flats and &@ bowling alley, renting for $6350 a year, for Mary Frances Realty Co. to Isaac todman et al: five stores, with flats Shove. 2117 to 2125 Market street. renting for $5400 a year. from the Investment Co. Silverman; residence on north side of Waterman avenue. west of Rosedale. for C. D. Mitchell to Amelia Gibney; two-fiat but iding, 3969 renting for $1200 a year, from Ben Behrens to Abe Rif- “kin: 100-foot lot on the south side Park avenue, west of Ohio, for uoian to S. Mathews; 12 3 and 4- northeast corner of Ver- renting for vear, for the Mary Frances tealty Co., to Morris Stein baum. The company also reports having made, loans agercrecating $86,000. to M. R ‘ALL BUT FOUR OF BLOCK Charles street | now | ‘hardwood floors, With - OF BUNGALOWS ARE SOLD TrYAmato reports that he has all except four of the block of {; sold pew completed on Goodfellow Laran @venves, two blocks north o! Florissant avenue . Each Includes yacious living room, dining room, kitchen and two bed rooms and hase | tiled baths dnd iat- | fixtures Each occupies a “Ilot 458x170 feet The houses are sold on imusual terms. and Mc- ? ied hee " Jolinn Avenue BRuncalew Sold. The Mayrbhofer-Robinson Realty reports sales including 6511 ‘an avenue, bungalow, for J. Mack Vaughn to Thomas Baker, 66518 Ju- | lian avenue, bungalow, for J. Mack Vaughn Raymond J. Renard and 7442 Maple boulevard, 7-room residence for J. Vandermaden Rt Corbitt avenue, bungalow. for A. J. Brinkmeyer to C M. Brooks: 6527 Juiian avenue, 6- room brick bungalow, for kh. R. By- water to August F. Brunkthorst; Wacner place, §6-room bri® bunga- | low, for G. W. McCan to George J. Garrett. Co. ™* Vi ife . t? gR 40 be | lied spoon by several large trans- |. other |; resi- | These types | of buildings, thus are worth, accord- | ing to prevailing prices, from two to brick stucco bungalows recently | Ju- | to | 6128 | the building include the St. Louis | 5° Alexangsr Echuits; ny ane Charles T. Barnhart; 5660 and 5700 | Stock House, Inc., Isaac Fallers Sons | © l¢venth street, 2-story flat bullaing,|Terry avenue, two brick bungalows. pa eS arnt in a |for Mary Mik to Karl Moser; vacantito J. A. May: 4152 Finney avenue, 7- | Co., Schieber Millinary Co., and He-/ tot in Forest Heights, 30x125 feet, On |rogm residence to Lulu C. Lindsey: }nicker-Kunce & Bauer. the south line of Walnut avenue, for] 452 Leduc street. new 5-room_ brick G ay —- ——— Meryl R. E. & Inv. Co. to Mr. and Mrs. | pungalow, to Edward and Lillie Bow- ty Co. John Kadlec; vacant lot, 5@ feet OD |enkamp: 4860 Leduc street, new 6- SEVERAL BUNGALOWS AND FLATS | tn north side of Willard avenue,| oom brick bungalow. to. May K. SOLD BY DICKMANN COMPANY | *cziwsee: Oe ee aa: a a Schaseh; 5511 Maffitt avenue, new 4- : - The Dickmann Real Estate Co. reé-|west side of Elton street in Lake- ante iah-adie anes tn ne ports the following transactions: | woog/ for Meryl] R, E. & Inv. Co. t0/ room residence te «@ clieuts i626 2915 Victor street, eingle 4 and 6&/ Mrs’ Susie Rice; vacant lot tn Birch- San Franciees. S-room cottage ond i room modern flat, for John B Dreyen | er subdivision, 60 feet on the north | wre Alice Shockey: 2306 Bugenia to Alice O’Nefl; 2748 Allen avenue, 7- | side of Woodland avenue, for Wo0@0- | street, 7-room residence to a client: om modern residence. for Lowts jie and R. E. & Inv. Co. to Mrs. M. A. , . BULL-SMITH REALTY COMPANY |NUMEROUS SALES REPORTED REPORTS SALES OF HOMES © BY WISSMATH REALTY CO. | Wrank W. Bray, manager of the The Will C. sales for the past two weeks as fol- West Koaputh, mo@ern einate fiat, tot lows: John H. Truckemey } wife 10 6023 Clemens, 10-room residence, to K kemeyer and ; G. Scharlott and wife; 38001 I). Harrison and modern single fiat. for wife to Wissmath Rea! 4138-35A + Charles Barrett street, 4417 Neosho, 6-room bungalow, to C. William Knappmeier and SG. W. Severns and wife for Anna is, client of J. F. O. 4264 North & 3 , . spatigiieg Nineteenth street, lat, for 5852 Cote Brilliante, a residence, jienry Berger and wife to Joseph for a client of Dosenbach Realty Co.|;, gnitzenbere ang wife; 607 Park 5562 Clemens, 14-room residence, to avenue, a store with rooms above, Helena H. Tittman for Nellie Belnap. for Louisa Haustein.to Lena Klinge; 2809-11 Folsom, double 8-room flat, | 4005-07 Ashland avenue, double flat, |Nellie Belnap for W. wife. Relier; 4115 Harris avenue, 5-room c ot- single “Mombure estate to a client of thé | Szamotnkti. ——* | Hosek Real Estate Co.; 65879 Cote tage, for Fred Mreuts to oe Brilliante avenue, 6-room modern. SALES MADE IN COUNTY BY F FRANCISCUS REALTY COMPANY residence, to a Client: 2325 Chestnut hot-water -heated bungalow, tor | 3 street, 7-room residence, to a client: ‘rank E. Wehmeyer to Sam Yaffe. 120-foot lot on Pope avenue netween “epresented by the Dubinsky Real Fiecieanet and Rania on ia ce to L. Frankel for E. F. Jackson. for Dower Eddy Realty Co. to a cli- Estate Co.+ 8428 California avenue, The Franciscus Realty ©o. reports /-¢,. whom Walter Jones is erecting 4262 Lafayette, 6-room bungalow, | ent; 740 Bayard avente, $-room resi- ingle 4 and 5-room flat, for Charles | ‘he following sales for the week: 40 three 4-family apartment flats: also to H. C. Harring and wife for Theo~ |dence, for William Sodemann to Mol- A. Plessing to Elizabeth Stenger: 3° feet on the north line of O'Fallon | +», northwest corner of Marcus and’ dore Konesko and wife. lie Shields; 4109-11 North ate te of gg — corny -tecigg! so + se e! om ee Se Cupples place, lot 80x106. , 4 | boulevard, ou lat. for erdi- ust east of Gravois, for ermma | ieipnia to Joe Ga y, , os 4331 Wyoming. 6-room efficiency double f nee te ee ran aun’ Gea Rockhill roads, in Grant .Wood, St. Louis County, formerly owned by the | , = ite |nand D ’ if Lo 4 |Heckman to, Margaret Pfiffner; 13883 re bungalow, to J. B. Spencer and Wife | lan aeumer and wife to uis an J, S. HARRIS CONSIDERS: Luther H. Conn estate, and sold to for George Bull and wife. 'Sarah Bialock; 3518 Dodier street, ‘nion boulevard, an 8-room modern 4124 Humphrey, 6-room bungalow, |'modern residence. for Rosa A. Soren- | residence, for Bridget McIntyre to RETURNING T0 ST LOUIS Anna Feil, who will subdivide this . property. : John 8. Harris of Los Angeles, to Louis Schreiber and wife for C.|8on to Gladys Chapman; 1731 Preston | Thomas S. Aubuchon; 4338 Prairie, 6- a inebee ema eitie. 'place. 6-goom residence, for Emma | “©om modern bungalow, for Henry ©2621 Virginia, 12-room residence, to | Young Hoffer to Edwin Winterbere Neukom to Louis C. Schmitz. former St. Louis subdivision pro- moter and large-scale realty dealer, is considering the question of relo- Jake Buckhannon and wife for Thd@- and wife; 2605 Glasgow avenue, 5- ‘resa Velissario. |room residence, for Joseph F. Weiss | SALES AND LOANS AGGREGATING ti in St. Lould, h id “ $250,000 BY E, J, ALTHEIMER Gay while at Motel Statier on hia A vacant lot adjoining 2621 Vir- |et al. to George J. Hollweg and wife; Eugene J. Altheimer reports sales wav to Dayton, O. ginia, to client of Anderson-Stocke- | 5620 Roosevelt place. 38-room cot- ‘Buerman Realty Co. for Theresa Ve- | tage. for George J. Hollweg and wife | and loans aggregating $250,000 a: Harris said that in the five years i¢ } ° . ae of his absence, this city has shown lissario. to Charles E. Rentchler and wife; 4982 Berthold, 6-room bungalow, to | 3911 Lincoln avenue. single flat, for 1247 Page, consisting of three double flat |S. Blake and Bros. Real Estate Co.; remarkable development in realty fmprovements and values. He will Emma D. Money for Harry S. Rood |Alfred H. Syler and wife to John ‘and wife. 'Busalaki; 1508 St. Louis avenue, two | 5514 Clemens, 12-room residence, to | stores with flats above and two sin- ae Sf o b ¥ it of O. E. & R. G. Scott ertigle flats, for Emma H. Meisel to/ uildings recently completed, lot 106x | (\461-63-65-67-69-71 Easton avenue; ee eee ee a sae an: [se F. Rosebrock. 116, for Security Realty Co. to R. &/|1504-08 North Taylor avenue, six |stop here on hie return to inveesti- si -E. Keplin: southeast corner of Twen-|«tores and flats for H. Grone Realty | gate conditions further. His daugh- 'ty-third and Cass, consisting of store,| ‘o. to Herman Stone and wife; 4203-| ter, Miss Marion Harris, i4 with him flats, to Tony Genero for James |"7-11-15 Swan avenue, four, brick | on the trip. Harris has been en- gaged in several successful subdi-. , | } $180,000 REALTY SALES IN ‘SALES BY BRINKOP CHIEFLY “uming: for a client to Sequrity flats, for Max Goldman and wife Se WEEK BY DITTMEIER CO. RESIDENCES AND BUNGALOWS | cary Co., 1448 East Prairie, store | Theresa Vogt; 1417-19-21-23-25-27-29- vision enterprises in the Les Ange- les district. Ps . ' : ‘ 50x125- 4454 Forest Park. | 31 Tower Grove Avenue, modern brick . ) , The Brinkop Real Estate Co.. re- | #™4 flat, lot ; ,| 31 To The Frank L. Dittmeier Real Be- saerte the a da $124 Oakland avenue 'a 12-room oy lot 60x200, to | building consisting of five stores with | tate Co. reports sales for the past le modern 7.room brick resifende. for | Margaret Wesme; 5802 Kennerly, for | flats above, sold for Charles P. Heil week aggregating $180,000, incinS- | cnaries .. Palmisano to Casper Gg. | &. L. Staplegon, double flat, four to Max Goldman, 4653-55-57-59-61 ing: 3610 Lafayette gvenue, $-story |Boyafian: 5025 Morganforé road. a/'eoms each and garages. leased for | Easton avenue, five stores and flats, | bric k house, for J. Hasser to W. oie ” ttdie entneeia ed Albert #2880 a year, lot 84x125; 8735 Lincoln lot 100x125, for ‘Hi. Grone Realty Co. Johnson: 6552 Terry avenues, 1%%-story Rusch to Joseph > or eer 8785 Call- single flat. 5 and 6 rooms, to - Jj | to Philomena Jernigan: 4217 Gibson brick, for O. R. Davis to James Ker- ‘fornia avenue. a modern brick bun- Backowsk!; 4255 Harris, a single flat. | avenue, 2-family brick flat, for Clara cr oC - ¢ , - + ane ; Ro in — I. W. Meyerscough and wife to F. . “ } yA 5.500 came sree Se Steiner and wife; residence, 1130 the past week ageregating $87,500. | and wife to Sam Demba; 2605 Michi- NATIONAL PET SHOP LEASES tL. pea os Se Sct Te Newhouse avenue, for F. Steiner and ] and gan avenue, i-story brick residence, | Bales BUILDING FOR EXPANSION geen: one mgs Sg Mi wife to E. C. Behrens and wife: for 8S. Tohn to George Klarmann, the seller was represented by Brinkop Real Estate Co.: 4313 West Papin ~ feet of ground nd garage, to Har--| 7 . . “ot , °o Wil m Cc. Hunter iewubias home of Fred- | Southeast corner of Warne ane ee- onan cna Bo pa ear oper The National Pet Shop has leased oan Semple. 4959 Marviend place, #@le avenue, three modern flats and aGers && ° y ithe building at 2538 Olive street © iyiogern 12-room hot-water heatea |*Wo stores. for Dominic Bova and |provide for expansion of {Its present | residence. 60. feet of cround and £a- wife to James Crombie and wifes@ ouerters at 2335-37 Olive street. The | ‘Jense was arranged by the Cornet & Sales Totaling 8370175 Reported. B. H. Stoltman Real Estate Co. reports sales amounting to $370,175 as follows: 4509-15 Chouteau avenue, also 4504-08-12 Chouteau avenue, five 4. family brick flats, sold for Hy. L. Schaefer and wife for $100,000. The Clara, 6606 Page and 5610/purchaser was represented by John Realty Sales By Irvin mith. Irvin Smith, 218 Wainwricht PRuliding, reports sales during the week of a single flat on Marcus and Evane avenues. for £8000, also a three-family apartment at 6915 Me- Pherson avenue. INCREASF IN THE TRAFFIC : INTERCHANGED BY TERMINAL Loaded Cars Handled for Year Pnd- ing With October 25 Per Cent More im 1922. President Miller of the Terminal reports traffic interchanged with connecting railroads increasing tn volume, October business exceeding that of last year, and traffic is mov- ing freely, with ample car supply. The following record of loaded cars handled for three years ending with October shows that 1923 traffic in- creased 25 per cent over 1922 and 38 per cent over 19721: 1921, 1,791,669 cars: 1922, 1,986,- 158 cars, and 1923, 2,487,825 car. In accordance with the reconr mendations of the Termi Com- mittee of the Chamber of mmerce and allied associations, the Termi- nal Railroad Association is improv | ing and increasing the capacity of its team yards. Tracks are being rearranged and paved with granite to facilitate the loading and wua- loading of cars. Construction is now’ under way at Compton avenue and Fioriasant avenue team ysg's, and others will follow in the order of their size and importance to the shipping public. Co. \Zeibic Trust, iL. Cornet. ; Pians fer the enlarged quarters contemplate a large dog store, with } eonerete floors, basins large enough ‘for half a million gold fish, and | wtalls for dogs and other small ani-. | mals. *Gates A. Haipin is president | jot the company WANSTRATH §=REALTY SALES. Ceo. J. Wanstrath reports having Brenugisen Funeral Today. The funera! of Joseph Brennelsen, founder and for 26 years president of the Employes’ Mutual Aid Asso- ciation of the National Enmameling and Stamping Works at Granite City, who died several days ago in New York City, will be held today at Tip- ton, Mo., the home of his parents. irenneisen, who was more than $80 years old, was born in Jeffersen City. He camé to St. Louls in 1876. Seven rears ago he wemt to New York to live with a son. He was a member te frame cottage, for Weyerich estate to Axe] Wilson; 1910 Forest avenue, . ay rl liveness “ene@erhn resi@ence. 66 fact of gem loans to the amount of $25, \f£round and garage, to Oscar L. Bie- | 99 : Market street, 2 stores and flats, for H. Grone Realty Co. to Milton Sweet; 50 feet of ground, to William H Schield; modern 2-family apartment one. eT JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 27.—At the/family brick flat, for Stella Spanos closing session of the annual meet- | to Theresa Vogt: 2957 Evans avenue, 1216-18 Monroe street. for Marv J. Sickles to Bdward E. Kaplan, repre- sold a two-family apartment on the it was decided to meet in Excelsior | Thomas Godfrey to Steve Toth; 4429 Springs next year: Louis F. Yeckel,| Vista avenue, frame cottage for ‘tual Life Inewrance Co. of Philadel- inard P. Smith to Wm. G. Miller and teeta : — sola for Lawrence Maher anda ‘dent: Osmund Haenssler, St. Charles, | 42315 West Papin street, brick cottage, FRE 7" Residence Sold By Betts Firm. for William Sandere to G. Acinelli, contractors to continue bullding op- | ‘bungeralow in Tower Grove Height® « a Hester: also a four and five- erations throughout the year, when | «treet, for Regina Dieh! to Jacob to John Mever and wife: sold for room flat at 4252 Juniata avenue for LOTS, COTTAGES AND FLATS SOLD BY A. T. DICKENS Recent sales reported by Alvin vr. Dickens include: Lots 24 and 34, in-| clusive, in block 1 of the Pershing ow feet, to a client through Walter’ Shields; 6553 Corbitt, four-room cote tage, for William and Mary Evana) to Ella F. and Henry Lofton; 6447 Chatham, for J. Maierhoffer to My. H. Burns; 6622Chamberiain avenues four-room cottage for M. A. McCa to Charles A. Greishaber: 6615 Chamberlain, six-room residence, far Lillie and E. Laws to John Harve? and wife; 6438 Crest, seven-room brick bungalow, for BR. A. Leaver to J. Maierhoffer and wife: lot 31 im block 2 of Olive Heights, for a cliefit to George C. De latiey; lot 14 in block 1 of Olive Heights, for the Chrbitt estate to Paul Schneiderhelns and wife; 6231 Bartmer, business and flats, for Minnie Jackson to 8 New- man; 1055 Hamilton, eight-room residence, for a client of Pauline Meyer, 4566-67 McMillan, four-fam- ily flat, for the Unit Realty and Im- vestment Co. to Hyman Huber, ang wife; 4928 Alsace, six-rcom rest- dence, for P. D. Heltzell and wife @ Lawrence E. Coquelin and wife; 1738 ber and wife to the Unit’ Realty and Investment Co.; same property sold for the Unit Réalty and Investment Co. to Joseph Mitleider and wife: 2514-16-20-22 North Cora avenue, two four-family flats, for the Motor ‘Co. to a client; 6757 Crest, in the Pershing Terrace, four- family flat for Harry Freund to Emanuel Schimmel and wife; 1060 feet on the southeast corner of 8) Orchard and Swan avenues, in W ster,.for John Lurkin te William Viering and wife. re ART LEAGUE “THUMB-BOX” EXHIBITION AT THE MUSEUM. will Be Daye After Removal Tomorrow From Hote Chase. The ninth annua! exhibition ‘ef the B8t. League will be mov tomorrow from Hotel Chase whére it has been on view. during the last week, to the Art Museum in Forest Park. It will be put up at the museum ee in the next’ two or three ys, anda be kept there at least u afte: next Sunday. Because of a shortage of exhibi- tion space the museum authoritier could not give the show a place fr" more-than a few days, but arranged for its temporary installation tn or- der that museum visitors might have the opportunity to see this tion of small works of art by St. Louis artiste. Summer work produced by 3 Louis artists while on vacation pre- vides a large share of the collection. No element of St. Louls population scatters more widely over the , try during the warm months than the artists. Gustav F. Goetsch anf Carl G. Waldeck, whose grours are among the best tn the exhibition motored to New Fneland at the end of spring. together with Mra. Coetach end Mrs.) Waldeck. also ar- tists and all four show #ketchesan studies and finished pictures of hor scenes. and the like. Mra. Rath- rvn Cheery. Tom P. Rarnet. Ivan ‘thie “thumb-box”’ ~ Leulse Art are others who cogtribute interpre- tations of the Past. Dawson, Daweon-W Zz. Charles Rerningehaus, “— * Skrainka, Charles K. Gleeson end desert scenes from the far weet. We- liam R. Reese «hows sketches mase in France. Arthur L Zeller. Fimtly BR. Summa,.A. T. Winchell, Paglia Yeneke, Josie K. Wangelin. and «a 'number of others paint St. Léulse 2615 Rutger street, brick residence, for E. J, Lemke of New York to a rage. — Treeters Pp. Conan’ 595] family apart a €122 Pershing ave- client; TZ 12 North Spring avenue, | Westminster place, former residence | BBs, for “Jam Pp. Walsh and wife to represented by Harry of Merrell P. Walbridge. $-story 12- iL. A. Isola oad wife. The firm also s-coom trick bengaiow, fer Aueuet H. Stiel and T. W. Kirk to Thomas Gorman and wife; 1813-15 North ‘Winger; former home of George 5S. | Mepham, 4434 Westminster place, 11 OFFICERS CHOSEN BY LEAGUE rooms, fhree baths, hot-water heat, 4217 West Papin street, l-story brick (iF Bit NING Awn LOANS cottage, fOr William Sanders to M. J. By the Associated Pr _O’'Hearn; 3526-28 Market street, 4- bullding, 61°28 Waterman avenue, for William Goldman Lillian J. Pear- son; two attached brick residences, ing of the Missouri State League of | brick residence, for M. Grone Realty Bullding and Loan, Associations here; Co. to Adam Ruebling and wife; ‘today, these officers were elected and | 4207 Gratiot street, frame cottage, for sented by Cornet & Zetbig. The com- northwest corner of U yn boulevard pany also reports ciosing loans as ‘and Northland avenu® of 4 and 5 correspondents for the Provident Mu- st Louis, president; Cc. L. Flaugh,| Charles Happel to Carl Plerson; 4130 soome for Msetella K. Smith and Ber- Kansas City, first vice president: M.| Sarpy avenue, brick cottage, for phia of $91,000 J. Kelly, Neosho, second vice presi-|James Schneider te Frank Smith; ’ # third vice president: Robert J. Rich- wife, a 2-family flat, 2725-2 Gias- The Butts Realty Co. reports the ardson, St. Louis, secretary-treasurer. De Martini-Zerega Agency represetit- pew avenve to Max Simnkins and alle af 200% Wamen euentn a etne- Resolutions were adopted urging | ed the purchaser: jot 50x150 west side wife; sold for Charlies Schmitt. a room residence, for Pose Ww. White to of Grand boulevard near Neosho | possible. . By s0 tiabor amd ma de- wae repre sad nog ity ante a ree J. Wanstrath, 4062 Folsom a client of Fedecrer-Arendes Realty clared, the cost of la mate- represeate pegs Orne. Co. to Louis Tyler. rials would be reduced. ; . J. Boléeoway agency . of Mound City Lodge, I. O. O. F. ’ School Terrace th Sadler place, #@ ° Walton, single flat, for Hyman Hu-' ethers have Pacific. mountain an4. > y in Two or _ =? : ’ “Ae a. at ——.. =e. ; r= ‘ oe =e ~ * say RT Eee, are aR aS iad ° grog te, BTAy yO ~ . ~<a - Summers ond Edmun4 HL Woern4l —

Page 78

oe a a I EN le I IE ey OE ~* ~~ —_ a - tll ll PP ee Oe a ltt el, A in in, ~ eS ae ee Peete — — ee ee BA Dero ee eer eee - lll, ell A — ercalll Aa lcm a a Gana LirtWe— — ese ee Oe Be Gee a ‘ ” Centra! = de aos our ‘FOR RENT ; Huntington Apartacas | 5560 PERSHING) AVENUE NEW MODERN 6-STORY FIRE-PROOF BUILDING Ready for Occupancy Appointments up-to-the-minute in every respect. 0 shower and tub baths; latest _ limited service. apartments. - ts, 2 to 4 spacious rooms each; with sutomatic refrigeration. circulating ice water. equipped tiled style in-a-dor beds. Completely furnished in homelike comfort ; individual phones with un- With Forest Park at your back door, an ideal home. The manager will be pleased to show you these desirable (e0s) - — ee ee SS =u | —— a i oe ed Valentino Anavtments | 605 Clara Av. New 7-Story Fire-Proof Building Just Completed THE LAST WORD IN “EFFICIENCIES” 90 APARTMENTS—4 TO 7 ROOMS—1 AND 2? BATHS SEVERAL RESERVATIONS ALREADY MADE Each apartment equipped with automatic ice water, individual safety deposit boxes, handsome Western Union | Checks, latest radios with outlet amplifier; shower and tub baths: day and night hotel service. Latest style of In-a-Door beds and wardrobes. Sample apartment open for inspection -Oreon E. & RG. Scott, 800 Chestnut St refrigerators, circulating See manager. Sr. n. 1117 ps at.: i $cocm efficiencies. se na oan Y BAR and te os unfur- eae oe Nov. Deguit 1ees. only = CGRRBETICUT.” 5006 —@ reome with *F PT aad moégern convenience _ ii ACKLER KE 00. pa and Chestnut t= with 6 room modert convenience. | roam, %¢ floeer . open frent corch steam yh aad no children: rent $65 TT TICFTIENS 723 € Cheetnut La NDOAH. S415 (Am 8)—S rooms apertment. beat | uv “hen tely. rent “§s0 | WENMITED REAL Tewer Bide Clive BTR. » a Theresa and Lafevettec. apartments. 4 wree reeme and Mur- rhage tneinerstere dee. latest fm vementsa ve is etal wal Ts | Theatout Oentm) #74 wat Teem apartmen! . bath. ric. Sh; vacant Nov 1. — Prusualivy attractive rete eun - . ane "ind ; rae MChesrut st ba sill ¢ re Am a8 at an reom efficiency Gey Y Sas aft- enw ‘e) ne Fees =" low ©! f. Judes OM phone enant ORO — +e Wee End; tahinp 5 mit at ih BSF - RIGHT. 6330-—F ire floor wert: and gun parior, ghower hath. finest apartments tn & , Couns per ronth On hens THh2 \EUCLID, TR? N —S-reom “apartment: | fieer; $45; immediate POSweRsion. see ‘tan- Nor, «cS GRAND-OLIVE APARTMENT. 2677 ©. ve . 200; frent apertment, 4-rooen 2 concealed beds, electricity and cee ineluded 7H SORDON FE & RG BCOTT, 800 Chen rn HAM! LTON, 1°88 | of Page)\—One 5 reem, rent $85. erect FJ CORNWELL BR R.£ CO 1280 (Apt room, eun perier euteide perch: No 1 order Pa f epen.vweryv eholce ORBON F&F R.G SOOTT. 800 Chestnut. | KINGEEU RY “= £40) —PFiret eant 5 nice room. wie decorated Al erder: Sleep and outetde gt unexpired 0; open Cabany 857 Kl ™~ Gs BL Rv Cart rT has ee floor weet) —@& rooms nerth and aputh experure beautiful arrangement : unetcelied jecation vaocrn’t now > very choice OnBON EF 42 KR GG MITT BON Chestnut KING KER xy. hh? &8—Coun! on both youn anéd o)d. see there beautiful studio apar’ mente living feom, becreem, breakfast reom, kitchen and bath oniy a few mere left Sah rcRO) KINGALAALD + porches Sinan it | ROPEDALE S20—Apart men | fer sale, praphoephenre diehes etc wil _Rac! ifioe. / A partment 308. or manager “ORIENT.” Sid Laurel ot. No i. Sa fieor- rite: 5- wet sap roeem twe cenled beds $75 - | OR BON x 6 RR | Cheer net | PAGE. 5S8T—2d cept hen iter | i. 'PERSHING = MO3T-—Third feor € rooma, sun perter. with be@ vacant Nor 16. G RB &J _M CYREILLY. T23 Chestnut FE RSHING . he ~~ —— aot, rm foe center Pram t 10 merths urfernmis»ed 45.e0e POSSOSS |. 1 Nev re) Caba rr (ec?) | PLYWore SW ae eS Ri b-reom apart. ment. S83 eee Jeniter er ait —_—* REALTY Co.. MM OW aime gbt let merth: 5 new. range. * NOUGHERTT “SIMs § S517 Bet ine 6-5-8 pce ore. clency 2 comeraic( beds. a!) im Al ercer reasomebdic: taniter will shew : & T GC. SOOTT , SO8 Chest put ‘SYRAC Cee aT-RE — New. tee thea! ® rooms. eum paerier with hed eren fer tmanection: ready te cecupr SON ibek—Recset foe B re rn beet furntanred | etults_ VERNON Or eae eee oe ay are eene Ceeter: 4 i . aLtr at pe Rear ut Se ey ee Ree ep x. 22e— ay * a 6 roome | 73 Piase Drive. 68 Piazza Drive, ~64 Pleze Drive. B08 Belt a 2d 49 rented, only 7 vacancies: Neo 280 and wore ie No. 25] are newly decorated. high-tone pa- rooms per. very convenient and delighitfu! jeca’ len: con- 5 6 and 7 rooms. a and gas ‘nh | cluded Eech saperment cupies ag fweor of each building, thus . ving pier air and light See manager. first fleor, Pisza Drive Phone Forest @° 5 Orem ‘;ORDON ©. & fF G SOOTT . £00 or es" pheit 6-ROOM EFFICIENC Y FXTRA LARGE ROOMS—GARAT'TE. Delehtfui o wner apartmen' | decorate to suit: 6431 * _FRANC'S-5 PERRY RUTH. | x DY AS-SHE LP APARTMENTS OPEN FOR INSPECTION 55 "ATERMAN t large porch, garuc-: €138—Reautiful 5-roem apart- lecerate 1¢ euli revit San REALTY b)4 Wainwright fioot east; © fixtures; all mW or Central (c08 new WATERMAN. 554°>— : rn C“GHERTY res | Chestnut. ic) Seven rooms wi!) decorate; » 6179 PERSH! NG Thiré floor west. 5 roome igieeving porch S110 1 corate. ) ASRS B ARTMER « Oot! t floor bod second ! floor. ‘Ruxton Apart: ery desirable 6-room apart- ment, tile bath open porch. now being Gec Seated throughout immediate’! possess10n x HN s BLAKE & _BRO.. 815 “ESTGAT "oon &INGEE-K! EIN REA! 3 ive 34 ’} H4H4 WATERMAN ~* ' eC Oo =) Chestnut. Second modern — lv decors iar ae o4— WASTIINGTON Six room and sleenine pn eh 59° WASHING TH Four large rooms. inc joaed sleeping perrt new , = 4006 FOREST PARK. Second floor weat reome. porch | “O37 WEST PINE Five rooms and perch, modern vy TSI OT SHELP 109 N $100 eur paries a1 90 109 A—f} reoms. sun rent $0 REALTY cO __ 5948 Easton "5461. De} m ar tb] efficiency: Zeegn electric .ty gas ime vr ate phone included . anager at hy liding ber F G SCOTT. 600 Chestnut 1 1 PL... 6762—Clean, ‘ign; 7 aun parlor carage if des. red (eSB. WESTMINETER, 5725— Reautiful, 5 -oorns aleo sun ‘erlor gerace, $110: withom garage S!7 50; no children. — “WELSTMINSTER PL ye 8 ( (34 ashes roome, wil) mat in first-class condition; im- mediate possession. Inquire first floor JOHN S BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut. | ive S555 N. Seventh. w HITTIER a2] N —5-room efficiency. heet «en inniter service: open. MULLE WAL Fy ms REALTY CO.. 822 Chestnut ‘at “THE OX ORD Olive ENS | We will have a beautiful 8-room “PARKLEIGH™ is ™ ificent SH16 Perehine. as room -roum., ~-- siemens Gecoruted to Suit; Ope CLAUDE E. VRC OMAN had io8 N 4915 ARGYLE PIL One suite of & roome and on first floor; will cermpletely redecorate appro ntrne rt BANISTER FR Mein 444-442 a RFLT AND CATES AV—NEW New apartments of 3 and 4 rooms, with 5 and © room efficiency; will decorate to eult: inepect: possession x — : F J. CORNWELL R. E. ©CO., 111 WN. 7th. | jj Goodt!« apariment! Morin eb —_—— the heart of the finest residential sec- | tion of the city. Admission by card only. For fur- | ther particulars see GIRALDIN BROS. R, E. CO. 13 Chestnut Street. 2 bathe; cor- | avallable Nev. inenpection by E. co ws 5-reom efficiency ; ing reom one Bon eam - 3 renta) S75 yr. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO., onov Cc ABANNE AY 8 reoma 4-reem efliciency heet and jan tor —— ~ will be put tn firat- nme shim ree, Bee t da Rent $65 Call ¢ 270 mm SAN REALTY co.. 312 In- ife ig rodS#¢, PERSHING—S ROOMS || Garden Court | beds; 7th. tn-a-dor | 5328-32 DELMAR | ONLY ONE APARTMENT LEFT each apartment consists of Mving | | room, dining room, be¢room, iftchen, | | Death. ' Furnished by owner—ice, gas. _|| steve. icebox. } Good ventilation. Comfert tm ea fire- | proef building. one rear eld. Each apartment newly decorated. RENTAL REASONABLE. SEE RESIDENT MANAGER 5330 DELMAR Phone Forest 1804. 111 N. Murphy bed light. | “@318 | “ARANNE AY. 6 -reen efficiency and tanttor eervice 7") Mer this today HOU =~ REAL ts 6©Cf}.. 1 Tite Fe NC ee FOR nesbury, 4 rooms, sun 'GA40 T'niversity drive. 4 rooms. sun partor. 0655 Kingsbu: 4 reoms, sun parior. ANDERSON STOCKE-BUERMANN., BUS ones RENT. parier. —_ Ki we invite you to inspect these beauti- | bathe | sun parlor and | ner of Union and Waterman avs. is In eee a - APARTMENTS FOR RENT ~- FURNISHED West shere apartment; Weet Enc: on Delmar Rox C-3"%. P.-D McCAUSLAND. 1915—3 rooms, bath; wall bed: heat: electric, gas; $680: couple. PP. at-Dispat ch. McPHERSOD. 4953—Apertmen beautiful. jarge: wonderful loca- July 1. ROOMS—Four fu furnished - heat and iaritor service: ‘fon Shaw ct.: will sea@e untill 19°4 Phone Forest 3572 WASHINGTON. 60xx—5 rent room, mu in beds Cabany aanTR (e% WEST PINE FI ee ely fur- nished 5-recom apartment indell 2140 ‘ec ‘ j . be rooms. ~ ghar or “e6f 5544 Pershing— Apartment _ 4-room efficiency, beautiful! every housekeeping cot _ Will sublet furnished, SS5 Llemce. See manacer Fa ENISHED — APARTMENT s [GIS APARTMENTS. Completelr tenant for several months to ment during absence the city. ‘particulars and terms address CLATDE E. VRO«t 106 N. Main 596 | GRAND- OLIVE A APARTMENT room effic iency ~ 2 furnished. complete See itani‘toer R6R2 Se rrr ane ’ {“h ~—" ru’. ooo For ‘ati o MAN, ; Olive st é beds nicely ; and 690 } NF 2K G TLENA APT, Reautifu lv a rnished. ; efficiency, and newly decorated overlooking includtr silver moder conveniences . __ «e2) 7258 F orsythe, ist West New buildings. fine rooms, sun parior. sleeping perch: possession now, including garage. ELWARD L. BAKEWELL, 118 N. 7th. Olive 5555. _ “BROWNING APARTMENT _ 5536 PERSHING AV. &-reem efficiency with sun paerior, beau- tifu@ly furnished with 2 Murphy beds; light, ell linens, silver. everything compiete for housekeeping. Heat and ay service. See manager on premises. Cabany 6375 or eng 5 REALTY Co., 312 Int. Lite Bidg. Olive 2 ‘ HOUSES, FLATS, ETC al! dais er Sun. Sc: $0 times daily Se Sun. éc. FLATS FOR RENT FLAT—3 1 — ng | -Dispat: closed Post bath gas. electric, __ Delma: r 3 3956. Central 3115—4 large, light rroms:; bath. elec . rTepa! = rent te 50 ral bath: all mod- rooms, m Gern : a | Fr » rc 3 oad hex G FLAT—3 reoms. service CASS trac: ,_ ere conveniences: COMPTON 112 >i Ra age DAYTON, 27084 ——~ \ bath FPRANKLIN. 32 A—5 rooms gals tr $. +f >a mM ont h FRANKLIN. 2109—4 rooms. bath. tollet. gas. electric, hot water. iInguire in store. SHERIDAN, 3022—New 3-room (fiat tric bath, furnished or unfurmi anh Led. SHERID AN. 313s 4— Four room s. veniences; cheap rent: ferred. WEST west, bet? after e} lectric. arc large family pre- car ” re adults; “END PL aon 10. 514—Olive Arcadia: 3 rooms. ite cas. phone: ‘fone North ~ ZENDA APARTMENT! .“ E. COR. WALTON AND W EST INSTER Attrective suites. second and third floors spertion: 860° and up REAL ESTATE CoQ. Rh and Chestnut 6 sts ye ¥ TALTE AN 8-ROOM APARTMENT. parler, with Murphy bed. sleeping large living reomasa, dining reom. kitchen. breakfast room. colonnaces., French one-panel and mirror doors See 70° Eastgate Open EVGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Cheetnut st. WARWICK OORT CLARA AN! > gery bL.. inet f\eor east pore h e} ‘ec >. = - = = GUILD HALL APT’S i West Pine Boulevard Wo wonder at Euclid rooms. 2 ; “$155 oo first fleor oan. 642 Ww bury b) same number of reoms. etc.. 145.00 Suites ranging from 2 to Onen for inepection See jJaniter iti o ORFON F & RG. SCOTT, $00 Chestnut. ||/// 5 room efficiency, with INTERDRIVE, 744 Sig, renma and bash, sonend floge south bath and shower, free tele- | SSeS _ Grane : phone up to 5 calls per day; heat, light, gas, jani- tor service: and automatic refrigeration for making your own ice. es Sun s& W. OOR K neebury Tr. / rooms. sleeping tric elevator ail = bhathe 4939 WEST PINE | R reome: © baths eun parier. front EAST HARLAN COURT ~ f4553 Delmar b! 4 reoms: 6-reom ef". clencs twe cencesied beds electricity rare tncbucded fornishec er unf rr shed anc 7280 FORS YTHE New anartme reom. © wun roo ns Murphy bed: Pullmas beautiful Axtures: | See manager, on prem- ises. ~ 4 ba th treakfaat rcarace iwner secerc flieer west CHASE APARTMENTS, | 139 LINDELL heve a& VvYacancr in thie butidine The apartmert has 10 reoms, 3 coneiCered the fines’ ha oP Tr ent Leui« one Manage on aren ‘Tudor Dwelling,’’ 5530 Le eed Onivy Yeranc te be avrniia’ ‘or pext wears in thie et ve bu l¢dime & reeme mathe tiie kitchen upecaice! el ORF NF @R G NICE LIGHT APARTMENT 5 rooms sun parior hard- s" .~ _ neat, janitor “ANDERSON. STOCK E- BUCERMANN. SOR Cheetnut _CHOIC E APARTMENTS ~ 4 or 5 room aper'menrs erdition: rentals $75 rrves tr a -_— = > = 7 _ a em APARTMENTS FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT—wNew'y furnished: modern _ Fores: SONS W -= 4 > = tn aes North 44° — heat carn ere "oa ARGARE + ; worbey — ished — ro , £ *« 2h. "a ut fing » and gas FLAT—4 room s, bath and electric , Park 0 istrict Bo =F Fost - earage ext ra electric and |} bath: : nly: vacant Nov. _ . rooms, sleep ng D District. Png D: xT f = FOURTEENTH. 7009 electric; $27.50. GARFIELD. 6370—Qeceed floes. 4 team barn. Durnace gat. OTTO T! ian © GRAND. 1508 R—5- a ~ X\.—3 rooms. bath. Ss: adulis 2815—5 rooms. mv ~~. es _T7A—t reoms: modern: hard- *. bewWily decorated. adulte: ref- - ~ F ’ bath. furnace; (1° riARRIis. é. _hestrut st. S-Troom and Sunde v and ~A—6 fa rage ib 40) _ 261 ‘s on’? LABADIE. 4050—aApt.- Sun reom modern garage furnishes. 7 Ai” ; ™> 3427. ire LEE. 3721—5 r rooms flat. 4 roems and heat, hot water an “ is, bet h and erage. $40. LZXiNGTOX. 41°1wWw—3 bath yarc. geen acults : | LEXING? ON 4460—1 ps’ aire D het-Water heat i tS 6 roome Colfas a flat. $60 mnedern 3-room S reoms and bath > ° b 3 0 i reat only e3. > ‘ tnret ——— — furnace, . Te 1 .- O_ is58a_e rooms and open Sunday. M4l— ood camdi!ien . or .e VAPPITT. “42 MAFPFITT modern. MA ” oe sarage: fc} + r erp (1434—5 >) rooms hath elec- nee ‘s ecora ted ecukts. GOME RY, 1! 1i6é—3 roemns. bath te toilet TIME 39 36 36—Moeders * Soom — T@eore. har? and furnace eap° PL. 3145—3 reoms gas. ~V See agent. 4652 Greer ic — | electric: secend floor: bes utifu WEST ,WARNE (c) | leaving city | lease ADArTt- | Sth et. | | SSHLAND. 4517A—7 5544 PERSHING | Forest | j linen. | COTE BRILLIANTE, 4756—+4-reom fiat, all EMERSON. 4512—Three rooms, bath, gas. } LABADIE, 4840A—Fiat. |LABADIE. 4672aA—5 reoms. beth. furnace: heat | | ST | SPALDLING. bath. | 7 best ‘coD- | : » | ALLEN. —“ —— | ttle bath. fur- | laRMax® P PL... ’ ARSENAL. BAMBE ERGER, | 3822—6 rooms, steam heat. ' 3208 N—4 roome, bath. =e Box | | CONNECTICUT. 3706—DUpper & re @ TWENTI ETH; ¢ 44314 N —Three rooms, = apart-. Grane —~ Fl.AT—Modern 4-room, northwest. Box G- rental $135. | ALASKA | ARS ENAL 3151—4 reoms, bath, electric. and _ For Sale in these collaniis Gedianle PLADS PGn Gaetan) PLEYe See ee SALISBURY. 2135—Five rooms, bath and GRAND. 4323A 8.—6 reome. wurvhe ne cB garage. 1c) hardwood carne. SAN PRANCISCO. 4255—3 reoma iile bath. | OE oS eee 4-room flat; hot- and coal celiar|__™ater in- apartment electric. furnace. wader porch: 3519 5 — Bee utiful side. See HARTW1G-DISCHINGER. 3022 N. Grand. flat: 4 roome: furnished. GRAND, 4006 —— rooms, beth, eas. cas, eiec- “ULAAV AN, Panay ype fiat: bath. elec- tric: reasonable i mrgedia te posaeanion ~' __tric, beat furnished: Vacant; open. bath. electric. TAYLOR, 3610A N —Modern 5-room o- rent "$55. Deimar 3507. * ol —— Gus Fe0t. , 4010A—S roems, a8. 21574 Com: 2 reocm, £28%, GRAVOTIS, electric. toilet HARTFORD. 3429—Lower 5-room, hot-wa- ter hent:. Nov. 18: SRS bL rooms ex } block ck off and tr Cc TWENTY-FIRST. beth. modern. garage ~ oe: 4405 N.—5 in rear. Ahn A. " : 6 rooms: TWENTY -FIFTH, 15164 N—3 rooms and all conveniences; phone Grand 569. _, summer kitchen, bath, electric, $30. HM RORY. 1323-—4-room fiat. bath. elec- . 914—3 rooms: ‘$22.50. tric: clean, quiet: excellent condition. a ‘HN. S. BLAK KE & BRO.. 815 Ches-net, | e@ulte. $45. electric, new fix- | H!MPHREY. 3643—6 rooms: card neces- being put oe and fiat newly sary. Grand 83279. HUMPHREY, 3615—Fiat. 5 rooms, recep etal = "Y. 3611—Fiat, 6 rooms, upsta)rs. __ medern. HUMPHREY. 4209—Lower flat. 4 rooms, bath; modern; adults. ES RERE SS efTOwaiearigme mate | ir garages vecunt Nore a WHITTIER. 3101—Upper 5 light | HEMP .. : = ~~ garage if desired; rent reason- Aa rooTE a a = rage; atults: Inguire 3005 Sidney. WRIGHT. —— large rooms. small Kitch- | HYDRAUL ic” 6$620—4-room —i ee en: adults only. newly decorated: adults: sun porch: $75. | HYDRAULIC. 3701—M rooms and bath; fur- Northwest nace «a gx Toge. 6 ABNER PL...3420—3 lerge and 1 smal! INDIANA. 2200-—4 rooms, bath and elec- reom: bath, «econd floor: new electric trie: newly decorated: edults onty. chain drop fixtures: newly and nicely dec- INDIANA. 3506—First floor, 3 rooms. s. elec- rated and painted: shades, ea = rent of} 50. F. A. BENEKE. cellent inside arrangement ; all reome to large licht hallway; family brick a: |_3 212 | Wainwright Bidg. laundry, garage, street © walks and alley JEFFERSON, on B improved: rent $45 with garage: $40 with- tent houseteenin= out; at Natural Bridge and Union bi.; open | JEFFERSON. S611A S—SD rooma, _Sunday morning. electric. no furnace: adults ontly. SHLAND furmace. JEFFERSON. 3349 S&S —4 rooms. bath: cen oom, SE. ei | be had by purchasing few articles of fur- | Rt. JUNIATA. 4232—5-reom efficiency tries, hardwood tures are _pavered ; >; $32. 1AS8A sat large bath, electric. gas, adults. aaa ; WEST CARTER. 4125 AND 41254—3 large | rvoms, Toor’. electric, | . bath and heat. WEST FLORISSANT. 3644A—3 rooms as and sath; rent ae in s.—8-room flat: fall Monday electric — Ww. RUST >. — Rr. co. Cheetnut | Rade fe?) 4 | CDELL. oe reoms. gene heat. } cold water. laundry. Tower amy Park = Grand 7O42R. 32144—S5 rooms, screened | tile bath. steam heat, hardwoed | . with garage; rent $70. Ca and 4d sum porch: apertment sty CREGON. 3009—4 rooms. bath. | OREGON, 2647A—Modern fiat. bath. halle, electric. furmace: re nora t |BAMBERGER. : At beth Be TAN CAL, 40498——6 roems and bath ‘{% | BOTANICAL, . 4100-3 nice rooms, bath, electric. near park; good locatien; $36. ‘ANICAL 42194—4 roorns. modern. tile | | PARK a 3 beth. bath. hardwood flsers, furnace: in first- | ci thle. Sea conditions S53 a ee n RapinE, Si14—3-reom fiat for rent to| ‘°% service: near fon Station: $7 = bur’ itun t 17.50. oa oe PENNSYLV CVANTA, 7217A—Upper fiat: CARROLL, ats rooms, beth, secend | (ec) floor. Apply ZO1OA Alien. . —— ——a— CASTLEMAN. 4208—t... 18916—3 rooms first of eh(li¢ren. NNECTICUT hat > >. ae 3716—Upner fiat : me'ern: adulte CONNECTICUT. = lst flor. _ hath, furnace ST. 303, 722 Chestnut. CONNECTICUT, 5384 rooms, ha rd- wood, tile bath, 6 closets, pxch: ad@ults: _Serage CONNECTICUT, €£001A—6 rooms. bath. 4 nace. near Tewer Greve Park. FRED W GELAN REALTY CO. 5457 Gravois. Bell | Riverside 2505 DE TONTY, 4205—4 modern roome. with or RUSSELL. without garage. Call Sunday, 10 -:30. DETONTY, 41344—4 reoms. sun parior. hardwood fieors, newly decorated. DI TONTY. 3674—6 rooms 2 = 1 ich) $4 RUSSELL. ae hare furnace; gararce ‘ue bath ; hot - wetter Dent A. RUST & SON RF. 816 Chestrur st. ee ag 5 rooms: DE TONTY,. 4016—Dané@r 5-reom fiat: $65 DUBINSKY REALTY co.. WwW alnwright emt Pid TONTY. 41 a fat. rent §42. i Ee to part uyiz > party buring ’ Kiellirger | RISSELL. Ps rn & hot-water heat. NTT, —5 reoms and sun paricr: hardwood floors. tle heth, Murphy bed; very modern Lindel! 3074 éc) . onees _— Cen’ rr DE TONTY,. 4018—4 = rem, | — ¢ fe Murphy in-a-dor bed. strict v modern: ga- Rt SSELL. 3843—First floor, 4 room se. tie _Tege: new vacant. Oltve +085 , a... 2 hardwood fleers. steam heating etc: DOVER Pt... 518—Upper flat. 6 reoms. th | on oo _ ‘bath, hot-water heat. vacant. 1 Sr eset PL. Rn FE CO. ElCHELBERGER. 63237—~T Bree poms , ment «ae electric, toilet. $15: sda@ults.ic) | es ee $65. pa, Bey LBERGER, 100 —— - oTn effiiqancy 2715 ic) ; bath. | as bed : a dor bed. built-in bath. hot-wat ing: tredults | seuth: Reems flat OREGON, 3430—4 reoms and hall. bath and . * gteam-heated - tant | 7204 PENNSYL-/ 201 &—Good condition: three | bleck south eof Tower |ROQSEVELT PC, 6 —B hams aad Tal __ adults. ROBERT. 4933—New. 1 flecr & rooms and | | RUSSELL. LL. 4186—5 rome, ? an $45. 711 Cheetrst._ 2165— ever 4 reeme: hot- . rictly mod- Grand : FLATS FOR & VICTOR, 1i “" MORRIS ie AACH x oc VIRGINIA. 2715-3 . __ modern. Appiy 3 a? VIRGINIA. 2630—3 eSectiric _Mr ite: VIRGINIA to Chepokee car: BALSON RK. AND B. WILCIWMN 4910—New floors. tile bath, once. Ww. lL. RON __ Olive 8068. C Central “YUM NG 3a LE ene 5226 i _ nace, $46; ® adut'«. reoms. onnth. carage: | _erside 198% iad YOMING. wr iil Cal Crarg | WYOMING. 3426a— : om or hefore Der with either single 14 1 Ww 1, $50. “FRANCIS. PERRY. RUTH y ~~ NEW FLATS | 1 3017-21 Miam!- bath, | '! decerate to suit. UGHERTY-SHEEHAN, @ Rms. Stn. Par. B ‘BEAUTIFUL HAL 3211 Halliday ev.: new sun in- | ss Call | breakt | ; ) rent reasonable: / WM. J. ABBOTT | BRANNON, 5020—One | BERTHOLD. 667T7—2 ec sent Tekan ~ | pee 6524—4 lor with one itv-a-dor oe eve ee DEV ON SHIRE. 491 | sun pastor. hardwood ’ ern. | DEVONSHIRE. 59S: | as =. | ne room, 2 lower 5 rooms, tile cathe nace =~ Se, 1 1nbcw or "Vacsor att coll s “0 Southampton eas per changed. Bex C- a a Sy ae McCAUSLAXD. t Park : INGER, 3022 x "N. Grand bi. sin Sa call B. ralts. ; an TUN TER. MONTANA. 3825A—New. modern. 6 rooms. (cR0 DICKMANN | eet! a —— oe rooms, first er 3427A—5 rooms. furnace, elec- ' floors, _ bath. reasona WOLF_POLLACK REAL Olive 9544. 101 —Fist. 4 laree” rent ALAM®. _ hard ) 7119—Fiat : steam hea se5. .s | Oheetrut i ALAMO, 7136 (24 fleor and «0n S45. TUT !te HALLFR R CO. reget 3 modern: «€ ‘| gervice: efults | ARLINGTON. 14373 | __gas, electric, beth: hest ASHBY. 48976 rc Monks: tween King’s bichwer roots. 2s, ric. a0 “BERT. - 1145— Madera réwenéd foors: Nov 13tla | BARTMER. oe Gg 3 ACK Ee. reems. bath. | App'y witthisn or cal’ | tile baths. furnece Beet: Murphy | ae Ca] at 1903 Bichelberger et. Fiver- 1J NEWSTFAD. $i314—4 rooms. to arty haying ean Kitchen. rent $33. NORTH MARKET. - §503—3-room at. . porch. Linde!! 1533. tert« of FINKMAN 4816—P let. 5 rooms. medern every respect. JAMES M. SMITH REAI-. TY OO. 47905 Greveis ev Rivergide FLAD. 4144—3 spoms and bath. to party beving fernttere. Ferest 45.5. ~~ MARKET. 22°50-—3 réepme gs; MORRITS AACH RR. CO. 896 Chestmet st PALM [85¢,1—4 rooms bath. electric. fur- hace, immediately oppesite Yeatman High Sc hac’ ewer al TREAA TOPE. 4627—5 reems end beth PR AT RIE Eas x “oore fu (ec oT s. hardwood & te & Sundar a = 3 “ovme. youn no KERY & BON. Deal’re = Rea! _ Es sate. 1¢25 “setnut st Ire N AND a hare | Widew furmishe¢ steam. hes ted epar'- cw ple 2 gest) emen with "emt with er y cers fieer Olive 53555 kitches priv) First FPLAT—New : La Z fags “= FLAT—Modern;: 4 rooms. beth. electric. 4538 8S. Ceompten. hieck wert 5 reorrma. furnace. nets Bn am ng so 47 dt Nebo: FLAT—S reeme beth. vacant near M-Kinier Hich gonna For yy CE ‘c) oe _Jannonocie rei ~Bank of Com- Ru Big. Olive 82123 Se 4167A—4 rooms. hardweed AT ert is - roeme. Ist 72—4-rcom fla 50@445—Fiat = vacant Nev. Yr TON. 1150. Mil eam heat. = CORT seal wGTON. 5240A—Fiat. nes ed Pie, 4 NSINGTON. N. 5520A—4 rooms, wa ARYY ¥. ILLE. ee —_ T—New heat. janitor = bath, hot b ae 6643M. POMAINE 50¢1—5 room fimt

Page 79

(A. 3715.17— _ Appiy 8726 I; adult Call 3414 46: i4— New b-ro0 "TUK ee R. L.. RONAL ~— 612 72 —M, a” a BOo6 P dern & “Teem Ww. ROR \ ste ane | 3915A——h $44): ndatss. Aodern, NG 4310—Neee ———- _ beth, garage: modern PORK "11 te U 4116—~}; m © am pies ~ ee new Tlate, a TSA. Ne NG. 3¢: MA Meare | ther singie ‘ double gotoom petare Dec. 1 Inaulpe apes NEW FLATS ates, 4 rooms : m : » With wie -_s rr? ‘Fe REAWT y CA 5-room EW 4ROOM 2 s Vandeventer: nal rm Ore. tile Detien y~ "18. PERRY RUTH. 100 W FLATS FOR R eT Miam! TY Michigan ¢ ee: . ' rate ERTY- ‘SHEEHAN. . Sha. Par. ron Lafayette Fun furphy bed. hardwood. . or any with fArage LEY EPSTFIn ein. Olive 157, TIF UL HALL IDAY room and sun oon, & lie bat h, Stear rene Say P ieee a meat; will JERSON. 721 With Ga \UTIFUL . NEV oe Lafavette av:. 4 om, Tile bath, hard at Wood t $0. 23 orate to sult; 9ERSON STOCKER Rr F —_8O8 Cheatnut. -EMANN, Southwest UE, 2407-0p— rooms of large 7“936—Spiend condition: 2 Theater RBidg RESIDENCES esidence Mary's room house, es : pl. . R17 Pare ofice . 403 atn. e fu Coa 10); om co ul resi hot-water heat, furnished :; Corner Clarendon. bat nda Page co ese 'on R15 C - room large lot tT) , 71: ception “new. : bedroom, 1 in vara tage. . furnace, Hospita! et modern; water i distriet)— ktich- | Chestnut. and Union, no objection | ( ‘om}. tric, Bide fur- 3657 J. rniture for ttage, "gas, ; i”) con- hard- S150: dence h,. furnace: new . Fa- ‘fd 10-room res- Faragrese Forest Lindel! 10-roeom cecorated and i'n - ~~ ~wthea c Shu £as, large iot. "7 ae house; rent $30- owner will at house , FIRST, 104 S —$35 per month. neat office, from 12 to 2 p.m Monday or cail at 43044 | with large storege space. Apply premises. Laclede after Sunday. A. F_ Voss. | Second floor. (2) FI. AT—3 rooms. bath. gas and electric, $°5 FLOOR SPACE E—Hait: treien passenger | Viuite 6834 Ra leon. i eas ts ae elevators; excellent downtown location; , | FOLK 7521—5-room frame bungalow, | —S#80' nable. Lindeil 2021. | | modern $45. Benton 1898J. {c) | de * "ae suUuare hot . more: well | - a —_ a | iz 1 - , ? : FRAME HOUSE—-On west side of Par- | nent Oe ‘ET LMACER. Sh at Ww gas, steam ‘ - : . . t. | 7AUTER. ‘ashington. tridge av. (7400 west), between Olives ‘FLOOR & > | rd. and Page av. Reasona»le rent. Phone “> PACE—Southeast corner °d and | Miss Sct ; estnut. to suit ferroffices; light manu- | s* Scholar, Main 3645. fac mae actur! ng or printing business: rent reason- | GAYOLA, 73% 00A— Beautiful, new ‘lat; ; rent) able BUSH. BURNS, 1105 Chestnut. (c60) | renson bie. a __ MO) FLOOR SPACE—FOR RENT OR LEASE: | HANLEY R 1624—5 rooms and bath, | » FLOORS: ELEVATOR. SPRINKLERS: furnished or unfurnished; electric and | 20.000 SQUARE FEET SOUTHERN furnace. Tompkins. ie Mi Se ae MIL. LS, 8168 BROADWAY. —— RT. 6421—Wellston; 4-reom —_ FOURTH, 720 8.—arge store, suitable for | urnace, bath, gas, electric: 4 opjection | light mfg t > 2 , to children: $40. Co'fax 1468W. _4e) | SGURT _ = purposes. Grand 4200W. | |’ HOVSE—Z rooma $12 - a month: St. Chastes | ° Scceoeainns lene S—4-story | building end car to Spring. south to Albin Garage. " — ee | . iHOl »% Chestnut. Olive 8603. ae | | HOUSE—6 rooms, bath, furnace, tNardwood FOURTH, 513 8.—-Large store; suitable for | floors: immediate possession; rent $75; | any business, $30 phone owner, S51J Kirkwood. (c) | HY. HIEMENZ REALTY Co., a — — = ————. =| Main 675 2. Hi4 Chestnut. Central 873. | HOUSE— Shrewsbury Park; 5 rooms: $45 = = — ha th ac ‘ 7 “fn ‘oe NE . rarare. ' L oc U ST. °940—For lease. modern ath, furnace; ail conveniences; 6& | , Me Main 614 (c) builcing: rent reasonable. Linde!! 1 4989W. | | HOUSE—3 rooms, with °0 acres ; gardening | LOFT—SLarge. for light manufacturing "ground. Gravois rd.. near Detien's Grove. | FRANK J. FRICK R.E.CO., Wainwright Bidg. | M. HAMM EL RE AL, Rat - CU.. | MARKET. 123-25—Two 3-story bulldings. Ee FIR 21 8. Froadwav. PAPIN & TONTRUP. 626 Chestnut. IN JENNINGS Florrisant and | MeCar: 2.2, ‘OFFICE SBACE—Very desirable: low rent: 3 [Ann ‘ elactric. i ‘entral 786 _#€) ro m 203 Board of Educat! on Ride. _fe) LELAND, 721—5 rooms, * -_ room ; with oF | OLIV E, 2934—Large storeroom with suit- without heat: new. Savings Trust Co.. | «ble place in rear for wareroom or manu- 49 ] Delmar by] ee et eee eee tee ic ) } 8 cturit ne (cy MARSHALL, 330—$40 rents stucco bunéa- | FINE. 1308—11 rooms, remodeled. redeco- low, Webster Groves. Kirkwood car. Call rated: electric. gas Olive 4179W,. 1 to 3 p. m._ a Seam GIRSON REALTY 794 Chestnut at. (6) RESTDENCE—Natural Bridge rd.. at Car- | SPRUCE. (near 7th)—Small store. suitable | eonville. ® room. bath and furnace. rent for express or other like business. $25. $55. H. B. SURKAMP., 6211 Easton. |MAGUIRE'S REAL a> AGENCY, RESIDENCE—For lease or sale: modern; 9 : 810 Chestnut st. rooms: beautiful + crounds: furnished or | sTORE—Largre, modern. 7 furnished, will unfurnished. Webster - 337J or weg er divide. - Wm. Grossman, 1630 Pine. ie a > — | TE NTH aia N —Desirable space. 29x50 ROOMS—Two. in Kinloch Park! $12.50 per feet: ground floor; Pine, near 10th st. month. Delmar _2530R BS: «et = {c) Noveltv Shon | ROOM__F urnished for wentlemen: private | ,- ACANT—Desirable 11 industrial location with home in Kirkwood modern convenient to all rail Iroad ~onnect tons: ground fi) lled° trains and car line. Call Kirkwood (282: Granite City. Jil. Box J-208. Post-Dis. ) — oe Se —— - - ; | WAREHOU SFE—59 000 aa. ft.. or any pact: | Sh RT RRAN. 6423 (Pine “Lawn)—3 rooms. | - heart of wholesale district. Apnpiy | bath. gas elec 2. Pee eS Lee Ce ee SURURRAN PLACE—For rent or lease: WASH. ©110—Rear, for light manufactur- | 7-room residence. outbuildings..one acre of ing. 1400 square feet. skylight, windows | ground or more ‘live vineyard Manchester on three sides: rent $3! roat & miles city limits. Call 7609 Je- | _ HAAS SE F REALTY co... 921 Chestnut st. rome May! Owe 90d. Ai Oe oie Re ie ae SP ae ee eee a WOODLAND. 538 (Maplewood — Three | : room flat; electric, water, gas; $20 per| apestage | — -—-— —-——-—__-— -_—— —— LOFTS Modern Bungalow for Lease | —._; 41%~-Florissant rd.. Ferguson; 5 rooms, , si Ne hardwood floors. tile bath. garage; refer- Get our printed list. Phone your require- ence required ; ready Nov. 15. ments . We have good.commercial, factory IJ. CONCANNON, 720 Wainwright Bide. / and warehouse space. with or without track- Olive 8863. age Industrial, sites with or without | se trackage. for sale eT CORNET & ZEIRPIG TRUST, Suburban _Property—Furnished ‘lv Chestnut St. hestnut ‘wes dence ready Nov $+ € me etnut he mic od- ‘ °©- apartment: } | breakfast room. ik itcBenette ur- bry bed. ivory finish; separate cme FLATS AND AP’TS WANTED new decorations: ; _ we Ta large. vacant. with | cs at armneyv av MAPLE. 6570—Just finished. 6 rooms, tn- | FLAT Wtd.—Lower three rooms. couple; no | cluding breakfast room, steam beat; garage | children. 1524A Pendleton av oon ——_——- . - —_——_——__-——_—— - if desires eee mS rT ’ hae sor 6 FIAT See os bat h: no children. MARYLAND —Beautifu rst . ox 3t ‘ost-Dispatch wee mi rooms; rent to small family only; — FLAT Wtd.—3 reoms, coupile, South Side. Ce ee a vght Bide. -|" Kinloch, Victor 28831 or 2808 A; ae BENEKE, 21 ——e rig e —s Hi veer Ob @ soslne ssodern; state MARYVILLE. 941A—6 modern rooms: Pass | __ price. Rox F F-231, Post-Dispatch heat furnished: 5873 wert; Hodiamont car. 5 Suis —w ew “Tm o ‘FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms, oath. furnace: - first MONTCLAIR. 1387—New ~~ a0 floor: Nouth Side: by responsibie family Ng nee Filnery janitor servic fom], | Of _3 adults Grand 3224 _ a rage ) em FLAT Witd—3 or 4 rogms. South St. ¥ AIR. 1270—Beautlful. 4 large - _ e rt i parlor, tile bath, hardwood es adults; give price. 1408 North hot-water A « 0 ‘ =" —— 7 ~~ — GLICK R. E. Co., 8° 4 Chestnut st FLAT—3 rooms; modern; ~ adu my fon eT ae oelemer : references s. lL. Eyermann, 4023 | ONTCLA! R., 1: 38 = New. yon ry ~ Janitor Rotanica! steam -heating ice: jow ren piants; ts JOHN §. BLAKE & FRO.. R15 Cheetnut MONTCLAIR. see me; Murphy Inguire Ist floor 188?—New 4 family bed ; north. janitor servic flat: C S00 8. Lichtentold. (c¥P) fEWsT a nace. 1257. 230 Ww. F. ‘Keil S65 rooms. ba SAGE BL... bath 3742—5 rooms, 5 electric, th. fur- Delmar 308. Grand — ) . gas, PAGE Bi... HENNESSY & CO.., Pa GE BL., 502 t $75. P Page -. LS 4082—4 rooms. bath. BOR, a. cE Bi. 6 i rooms. et 1125 Ches c.: $31. tnut at. oA— 7-room Phone Colfax 1271W. —-fh rooms 722 chesnut, modern flat ; ic7) furnace, bath, bath, furnace, FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms, bath: gas ani clec- tric: voung couple: north or northwest. Pox F-18383. Post-Dispatch , FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms, modern. n. by couple: best references: immediate posses- sion: not over $35. Box N-280. Post- Dis —_—— --- — FLAT Wtd —Three rooms. s. bath. electric and was: 2 adults: no children: permanent: re- liable: reasonable. Box C-115. P.-D. FLAT Wtd.—5-6§ room, in West End: have $5000 cash: want possession one flat by Dec. 1 Box A-387. Post-Disnatch. | FLAT Wtd—4 or 5 rooms. modern; young couple; south or southwest; with garage Central °465 Sidney 748. = | FLAT Wid —4-room unfurnished flat neighborhood of St. Matthew's or | _dral Parish. Box G-279, Post-Dispatch. _ ‘FLAT Wta.—5 oe oma roome: bath: lower; adults: good reference. Box C-165, Post- young rent reasonabie to right party. C 108 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT share mod- reagona)'e cr) -water he t.] house: wil Bom ont ‘fc ) ail HOU SE—Elegant!y furnished; for 2 or 4 gentiemen; near Odeo: Lindel) 4651N1. North KENNERLY. 3906—Four rooms. nicely fur- nished; 2 beds; electric, phone: $15 week- iy VERONICA, 1009 -— Beaatifully- furnished bungaiow; 5 rooms: strictly medern:; hot- water heat; coal; garage. Colfax 11373 (cf? Northwest FURNISHED COTTAGE—4 rooms and | bath, in | Cathe- | | FURNISHED CORNET & ZEIBIG ' TRUST, 719° Chestnut. | Dispatch. urnace, | FLAT Witd—4 or 5 rooms: modern: rent meee Bi. a 4680A—6 rooms. bath, fi open. | or buy; about Nov. 22; garage optional; SA. A STEINLAGE REALTY CO.. Room | adults Rox F-22 P.-D 214. 722 Chestnut et Olive 8744. FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms. gas. hath and VIEW PL.. , 4927 —8 rooms, tile Py oe agnme een nul Th or ° | St. Cronin's parish preferr AU ane | mw ) ey Ang — cpa ) | as 3848 West Pine. Phone Lindell 1726R ROMAINE. 5P41—5 re room fiat. modern. ber 3 gg egg 1; yeassuabie rental. 3 or tt tt = , c : r , _ ROMAIXE PL. 5889A—Mbddern 5-room fiat. | tenants J] ‘years inst flat: best references: ROWAN. 1436A—3- -room flat: adults » roome ic te foo F pare FOR RENT—Furnishea -*° *"¢ 1? Sunde: | Mrarnace, large ‘yard. No. ® Blak» nare j Piace: pine lawn: end of ediamont — | furnianed. comicte roome. beautifully Nortrewest | walk 3S blocks north: rent $55 KILG bath. 6 month’ s ee $75 per month. aleo | CLOVER 5471—6-rvom bunealow, bath. SI? W Sine. Bite. : - Bee MECKEL RENTAL AGENCY. basement electric . gas, double garage. | CENTRAL. 841 N_ (Clevtoni—Rengalow. 6 ) 234. (fc) | newly decors 1 Unt a? rooms. modern; beautiful location Wy - ”, —onr OT ew Ms 'H_F_OHMEY ER, Pinvissant and on. te down S58W. oa eR heat. ay “ye Mt - COTE BRILLIANTE. 5725—House; four) CHERRY. 21°35 (Weliston\—3-reom fiat 3742). Garage. ae rooms. $12 month, im rear. lis Water, clectric. cas. rarage, reasonab!« ILt, 0 ) Fil 4908—Bunerlew, modern. four | COUNCIL GROVE. "824. Pine Lawn—Two aay Lg re Oe oi Boe jr | pr nae monthiy: $500 down buys this Re ae ee a ~ ie with use uf kitchen, To . | heat, lig aduits ; | ROOSEVELT PL.. 5720—5 rooms and bach ; _adulte THEK : ttage. new, 3 reomes a, bath: electric, fu - with carage | without garage $35. Owner. Tyier J. _— ws ee cov -OUNTRY HOMBE—5 acres “G roome. cistern barn, garden “6 % mile from Moselle, 3237 Pine. miles from Mo. St. Loutle inguire et | SUBURBAN PROP. conven- . (c78) SUTTAGE—2 rvoms and kitchenette: gas. water end electric: $25: Webster Groves: adults. Box C-314. Post- Dispatch. “a CUTTAGE—6 acres: on St. Charles rock road fust west of Woodson road: rent $35 DESK ROOM—tLa Salle Bi Central or both phones; Olive 77 Central 4261. (83) nice furniture. month. ASSOCIATED REALTY CoO., 403 Com!. Bidg. COTTAGE—For Rent _in Kirkwood. sweet, | DESK ROOM—Ground 1 floor: desk, phoa-s, Office, 15 N. smeetiee. etc.: broker, agent. The ent for eres,” iy 26 __ 810 Chestnut. Room 300. Olive 440. GS. HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and Fee Sule In these columns toder: FOR RENT | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES To LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | North ¥ AND HOW ARD ST A ire first HERTZ, cozy. little home of 7 rooms with al] con- venienres. beautifully located on biock with Country Club yet convenient to train, two carlines and school; thirty minutes on train | broker. insurance 510 ) Tower Bidz +P) shop, with = above; hot-water Venabien Station. Call Forest 7670. Mrs | EASTON. 3321—Garage. storage space for heat arene tae 3; lomeed in fastest srve- Sorraa — —— - n a | - iG storage cars. Bomont 620. (cS) | spiendid location for furniture. hardware a r mes on ae ee 3 rooms |) RST FLOOR OF BIUILDING—At 116 | shoes, ery. étc. Keys at office. , block from Creve Coeur car, 3 roo! Market et. Inquire 518 Merchants’ Ex- | + JOHN MORESI, end ‘sun room electric lights. county water) .».,, ange. Colfax 2315. 3611 N. Grand (c) | fruit trees and chicken | - DESK ROOM—Or office space: benutitu.ly furnished, suitable for accountant. lawyer, com 019 Bun parior; convetiiences. HOUSE -and road SIDENCE—Veey erompletelvy furnished crounds: hot livirge rooms: No 4 a We peter ;| PROP’TY WANTED west |! 50. P.- attractive house in water heat 15 to _ 1860 9g roorn Webster: v7, "rr TY Wed — ren! Iv ii tered near main road ‘GARAGES, STABLES FOR RENT Central HIDDLE. 2204—Garage: $7 JOHN §& BLAKE & BRO... 815 Chestnut. . : Sew ee) SS ae ' | North | BROADWAY. 3009 N — Garage for one ma- chine. $4 Rise No. F Tita 28 f#—(ja rage. as er rT a AND 743—Gr rage North west x 4 SPALDING. 5233—Double garage; 20x20. | Forest 9]4W. South AL FR ED 18 12—Garage: modern. Apply }RO4 Alfred sae DeTONTY & TOWER GROVE—New garage. $7. HERRMANN JR. R. E. CO.. R1i6ts Cheetnut. Olive 86038. 4 we GARAGE—Pri vate: laree. desirame, per month "APP ly 445 vs) Mane hester SG. AR AGE—For 10 machines. Owner 2016 TT? Re nt Fr reason able ic 3) 27.60 SNP T JRO LAF AYETTE 41° 567 MINNESOTA elertric. wea 5—Ga rages: 3. (Srend ee 1 or 2 cars: ter PASKA. 4312—Kea rage: ~ eencrete floor anog ight ]1ORTIS SHAW water SHENANDOAR. rnonth Gra nd 2°17—Garage. 3R°7 A—1 0x21" Meuser f£aarke - eiectric., sD 4131—Garage. 3693W. (c) Soutnwest iil N AYTON. 4534—Garage: able CL 1, reason- West 135—4 new garages $6 (cl) 4052 yarage, $5 month: if desired: reasonable BARTMER. 6 DELMAR BL furnished rooms Linde l = . r v DELM Ai BL brick: elec- floor: 9c parage gtanitoid 403 water, 3845—Gat arage. for 6 to 8& cars SR ner Tn vont h. ic epace 5 Garate ° r Tt aa¢ 7 4145 —(THruge GCE SPAC , = 5220 Wasnington.. ‘c repair _Pa gt! ay PAS yw tab le for auto shop: machines. Call $216W 3831—Gara ge 40x50 for mt _shop Linde’! (cG2) 5186—Brick: water electric ity 3 rooms above. Forest 575 5% 50 _p244—I trick ga! age; —— 11) OLIVE. alr een ® “FE v MC —— 2 chines RID® *E ; water. gran'|- —_— - $14: 5—Garage space guTragkes wv AEHING TON x RL. 4 3711—2 Wwe PIN T.inde'! -4848 colored e) al | . |] —¥/ Jarage- ' wINTACND TT a ge GARAGES. STABLES WANTED ‘nt: a Karage GARAGE We i—To buv and renatr ah mm». lorated the West with capactt¥# of anpout a0 cara Rox C.F Pos -Dispa tch or GARAGE Wtd For o cars liaht water and rome heat eapentia: house! eeping _roo m or ine , Rox r 14h Ps Trier atc SPACE Wrtd—To store car — ——— Cal! lL indel! | 2458 to do repairs arrangement? for anes R''INESS Prion oe me To (er. T VILDING—For rent or leas, 4000 square being completed: good location Sidnev 8413 hoe ic) SPAC F—For wet wash by linen supply com- pati’ HOw! tO granitoid floor and l'- . Rox N-76. Post-Disnatech (cAD) STORES 4008 on tinr far any kind of husiness B > >- 1: Le F’o at Dis. WANTED—A professor of music, using atu- dio only part time. would like .o hear of zither tearcth- t). ic) use satne for Box A-338. }’.- teacher caring to or or practice WILL let dance ing studio to teacher on per- _centage. Box N-131. Post-Dispatch. _(c) Central tele- 1023 ‘ARCADE BLDG — iffice space with phone and sienhvugrapher servicg Arcade. ; Et IL DINGS—For lease. bu! 18 A000 eq. ft. day- iding stean beat, let and Spruce. Ee ist is = we Pac. 5100 ~. fr favilgeht orks CULLEN. w ALTE + KEA a2 ‘Chest nut st C-}s 42 37 ‘HESTNUT, 413—1500 ssuare feet eieVator i _ end heat furni ahed month EETCHER R. HARRIS ’ Cw ana \ 4th =? | DPRK ‘OR OFFIC Ee SPACE fireproof — —< freient aa0 RE Location down ins <P town : chean re ren? Call Olive BINS DE BK Ri OM—Office space: steno eer-ice 141%. PIB liwe 783) DESK ROOM—Ground ficor. Chestnut | st. Main 1051. Real Betate (7) f | elevator. P 901-905 WASHINGTON | per || aisO | }r hone : ’ ‘T ) 3160 N —Desirable store; ae ren —_ .. ss eR, FLOOR SPACE—5000 square feet, in ie BEND RD. 3126 ¢ ST LOUIS 2 Newtons 18x25: $20 = tracke “Call Pores ssaed. on W ot | ena ert meal or riior eTORE—N. e cor. 224 and Howard eta: a’ |‘ floomMs—2 anaentinn gaan a ——— 2 | fine store. with 6 living reoma, bath abowa: | suitable “for dentist or other purposes. $30. 7. candy mi! epiendid jioecation for butcher. ——, OF fal 2507 Page. a in "Webster w | any general business: store now Vvacan ' a on kinds CKMANN PEAL ESTETE CO., | STORE—ld established meat and grocery |this is your chance: — 623 Chestnut st ic) | stand See Tom Grace. 6030 McPherson. out at once “COR. RROADW AY AND HOWAED. 860 | STORE —Fer by har at st a mane. | REALTY CO. Phone etc ne leention s arah | eS ot... Fine lar store with furnace; aiso in- | - en mr - ——-— — | side store for $40. OTTO TIETJENS, Room pr aai reap. wrivate —= RASA Veto, WANTED. BUSI 407° 722 Chestnut. —— a i . — ts ' ——~ | STORE And warehouse or garage suitable | BUILDING Witd.—To rent oF RARBERSA—SHOF. REPAIR MEN for @vetng ent cleenine business. aoe | buliding. suitable for = =e Idea! location. 4110W ng ~~ — Tom Grece. 6030 McPherson (j cars Mr. Ford Olive sion i¢tuet west of Fatr). only store teft in new STOR iene” Gide ian. sian aa ae Pl RNITURE | to — . |bullding: two living rooms in rear; ty | nage pes ‘annay Caio aed env basioece rent: le Gon ; teow $55. inideapeit aan Lc | no comme: ion reas mahie ren | LOCATION Wid. NATURAL BRIDGE, AT FAIR. ARBOCT ATED REALTY CO. 403 Com!. pies. one larme or W onderfu! counties for er STORES—Tayler and Dunes "art of city or bakery. ete.; 7? oN ft berber shop shee ioe Gxaine - hs L : ing oF sean care truck RE Wtd.—fFor 810 Chestnut ag room 300. Olive 440. storage. Call Forest . (a) Bide. * = ee ee e aa ZF ST Natural Bridge-Newstead _ 4338 oo e- ie 4 wagers ce large storeroom «nd Northwest FLORISSANT, 5590—Nice store; good con- dition, for any OREON EB. & R. LEE. 4358—Store and fine business location; $30 month. busipess G SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. basement. 2 23x50: Olive = radius BUTCHER, | Natural Bridge; ne and one flat second floor; separate; will mak parties with secured leases. _ipth and Chestnut sts. South i A. JAY KURS, LOUIS, 53008—Very retail business: 40.000 workmen 3 biocks very reasonable GROCERY. . DRY GOODS AND OTHER BUSINESS MEN z Looking for locations, rear store with desirable 5-room desirable for any / Best of lighting and elevators; large sh 27,000 Sq. Ft. for Lease; All or Part N. E. Corner 16th and Washington Avenue = New 10-Story Fireproof Building ventilating canes sprinkler system, ping rooms: Cis- 2 passenger and 8 freight conveniences. PERRY- RUTH REALTY Co., 102 N. STH. look w building, 2 at 6300-02 | front stores | will lease” together or e rent right for destrable | BAKERY—Also restaurant | location. In, wuire | Heinzelnann Drug Co., ! — BATES, 200—Bakery; no charge sell shop outfit. fixtures; will ers: LROADW AY. rooms in rear. — S HAASE REALTY CO., 921 _Chestnut. 2635 S.—Choice corner store BROADWAY. 5; good retail BROOKS, 107 N. _ --— BI 1LDING—For | rent; repairing; will Harford. hold 6 or 8 cars. Kirkwood. _—_—_—- —._.- "275. bread, cake 'S.—Stores with twe -2 2 a ee ee ee location; good conditien. 7th st. Olive 547. (c&) suitable for ‘garage or 4350 | Sidney 3100. WAREHOUSE ON SWITCH Modern Structure—Immediate Possession \ FOR LEASE 2622 South Main Street 18.600 Sauvare Feet—Two Floors and Basement. Electric Elevator—Elegant Light. i ANHEUSER-BUSCH CITY DEPARTMENT Vietor 1240. ic) ~-_ BUILDING—14x%25 ft.; for smal] shop; Broadw ay. rviy ox cel lent cement floor: 141 ideal lighted. 0 & well ” (c) West TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ALBERT KABERMANN REALTY CO., CHOUTEAU, location ; steam heat: transfer corner: 5 car lines STORES—S3: nice: just ee in ihe DROZDA REALTY CO. 4006 Chouteau new Delmar Garden loop section; g00d for (c&3) | — pee northeast cerner in- GEYER. 1025—Store. right an emen av. SRAND BL 3467A & Boo: | C. KETCHAM, GRAND BL., a + bpd S—Shop; brick: 30x65: | » ’ aiso one 20x20; gas. water. electric: light | _ Olive 1010. 2V6 imternational Life Bids. me nutactarion. TAYLOR. 1211 N—Large store und GRAVOIS, 7008— =, ‘store with large; ,7ooms: $45; good location for any Lusi- room in rear; rent , (Cc) | - GRAVOIS. S718. = For lene, new store oh vag ANT watend. Call 4928 5 eg 1714 a } complete Fuitadie for any busi- -- _ness, See owner, 3720 Gravois. a“ WALTON RS —-Automobdile repeir aa GRAV OTS. 5800—Store S70 per month. | See eee ate hn de. licht, granitoid ficor: __ ref. —“";WELVE NEW 56.56 Gravois av. (c) LYNCH, 1: mer MODER: Ary BS 2S Feat, BES Chestnut. In new building at 410 North Buclid (at . — a ap McPherson); will rent single or in suites; | OFFICES—N. w. corner Tower Grove and or made attractive rate to one lessee: see Lafayette; elegant location for doctor. | these you are in market for office dentist, chiropractor, beuuty parlor. etc. ‘space Olive (c7) ADOLPH HOFFER, _ 202 Chovteau Trust Ride Grand 800. (-@9)| DOCTORS, Berets, Cumsernsceens OFFICES—N. w. cor. Tower trove and 408 Lafayette. elegant lecation for doctor. New building. just completed, N. Eu- dentist, chiropractor, beauty parlor. etc. clid av., at McPherson; 12 offices, single or ADOLPH TIOEFER. en suite; cheap rent; open Sunday 3 to 5. WE CAN LOCATE YOU. -OFFICES—CALUMET BLDG. Northeast cor. 7th and Cheetnut sts. Ps ‘_BARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N. ‘7th st. 1101 PINE ST. Corner store, 20x50: suita for any business: rent reduced. MAR’ TiN *& BREITT., 1118-22 Chemical Bidg. DAYLIGHT FACTORY 3600 square feet: low rents: cistric 7th and Franklin, cor- Small at 625 F: Frank | lim, ¢ ~ Elegant Loeust St. Location 433°7 Locust: 26.000 esaquare feet: suit- able for automobile business. or light magu- facturing purposes: 3-story building with elevator: eprinkling evstem: No. order: now vacant. rent ressonemte & FR ORF aw rr Chert nut. FIREPROOF COMME RCTAL Rulliding. all or part with store: electric toet. five-story. 1011 Market st. R. Por lease. downtown ner buildir ¢. enn The new R. willl JI. P. HERRMANN JR... R. E. CO., Olive 8603. 816% Chestnut. FOR LEASE 93 Washington 1121- FIFTH & SEVENTH FLOORS loft: will lease BOOU or TFUUU steam heat, “ine, tight square feet; MARTIN & BREITT Real Estate and Leasing, 11] 8-22 Chemical Bidg. | Vators. a FACTORY BUILDINGS And factory sites. anywhere with without R. R. sidings: lease or sale. Jone Lb wees * or rn. BB. CO _ on ive eed —— ainw right | Bide. THIRD FLOOR CORNER GOx«1 90). HEAT AND ELEVATOR SERVICE. | ISAAC T. COOK & CO, | 1736 ARCADES BLDG. | 2004-6-10 LOCUST Fach 21x100, with yard 55 building. It will pay you these : s ISAAC T. COOK & CO. 1736 Arcade Bidg. For Lease Large Building N. E. Cor. Lawton and Chan- ning, containing 22,500 sq. ft. MARTIN. & BREITT R. E. CO. 1119 Chemical Bldg. __ ft. to deep: look | suburban passencer station | probably be erected within one square. | sprinklers and ele- | New Modern ‘Store and Office Building store and sepiiauiliemee WEST PINE, 4330-—Fine S60" garage; wa- (c) ea 20? Choutean Trust Tide Grend R00. (c¢R2) ’ . | OFFICE SPACE-Second floor with joint | 820 CRestnut st.. room 300. Olive 440. use of furnished waiting room. suitable! « LOOK! for dentist or other business: best loca- Large corner office on the third floor | tion in St. Louis:-Grand b!.. near Arsena!; | of the. Wellston Bide.. facing Easton av.. in rent reasonable to responsible party. Box |the center of the business district of Wells- | G-381, Post-Dispatch. (ce) ed “i oa for commaparenes or vro- 3305 ean _|fessional men or large insurance company. ee panthes, Gin an busl- Steam heat,” janitor and elevator. ae Al FRED FE | STORE—3605 | Ha LOCH MOELL FR. 722 Chestnut rtford. 7347. | ST RE—South: v Grand ery suitable for small dry On the 2d floor of the sout Apply 309 Wellston Bida.. or call Cabany 2D FLOOR, DE BALIVIERE & ¥ ~e- enods or notions. Giles and Fairview, le Bailie iere and Forehion (a | FTOR m=—lIarge, in business district. Call; ers). I have severa ces for rent. reason - | "BRS Po cept Sidnev 951M. (e2) | abl A of | paced EPSTEIN. 819 Chestnut. ve ’ | STORE—New; in new location: a real op- ar = portunity: restricted neimhborhood: Gran4d Fr OFFICE IN beg gee |_and Rates. Look into this. ___ | aut ae ee eee one “Hodiamont. STORES—California. at Gravols: corner, DOUGHERTY SHEEHAN, 7 21 Chestnut. $28: wonderful transfer point. Heike, ie _Grand 4953. DOCTOR'S OFFICE. JEFFERSON. 2305 8.—Store and living 4661 arviand av.. 2 offices. rooms: hot-water heat: reasonable rent 3904 Laclede av.. 206 (65)| FRANK J. PRICK RECO , Wainwright Bldg. STORE—Jefferson. near “Gravois: with two SASTON AV. STORES s rooms. bath. steam heat: good business 4122-%4-26 Easton av.: 2 new stores with location. See Ehrenreich. 403 Commercial! living attached: busi ness jocation Ri@e L. SCHE Realtor STORE—®751 S. Broadway: nice. clean! Olive 440 Chestnut, Room 300 store. next to corner drug store; ~omfort- EASTON AT GOODFELLOW. able living roome, with teilet ard e'nk fn See this wonderful location; new store, rear. Olive 1010. CLYDE C. KETCHAM, fuet being finished. a 206 International Life "Side. - L. BCHERTZ, Realtor STORES—N w. cor. Grand and Laclede; | 810 Chestnut st. room 300." Ollve 440. onlv 2 left: dandy light, airy stores: won-| VACANT STORY IN KINGDEL derful location: see them todav 4952 DFIMAR JOS. F. DICKMANN REAL ESTATE CO.,| gEtedent store, suitable for any retall 623 Chestnut st. (o) bueiness: fust east of King’s euahway: anew | WISCONSIN 0i—s ( | Detmar Theater. Rent only mont eae ae TP NR AN aE ‘ont “))| GOLDMAN REALTY CO. 722 Chestnut. New corner store: exc ellent lecation: good xrw sTenEs—ne BALIVIERE AND Me- for anv business Tm. J. HOLDOWAY. AVS. Realtor, 19 NS Rth sat. (c Flegant location ge tg meat market, milll- “SEVENTH &T. STORE—$20 nery, dry goods, rage aime ete.; Seventh and Park. large store on |™ake your reservat . . orne rc ALBERT G. BLANKE R. FE. CO., Seventh. southwest corner: vecant now. O46. 1144. 711 Ch | OTTO TIETJENS, 722 Chestnut. Main 3046. Central — estnut. STORES—CALIFORNIA AND ANN AY. We are building 7 ‘good for ed business. SCHERTZ. REALTOR, stores on this corner; Plans at office. above. steam heat. Hi. Olive 10d R10 Chestnut. room ~ “FINE TIRE & ACCESSORY onieen— “AUTO ACCESSORY S. w. cor.. California and Park: large 5250 Delmer. store, basement, elevator. steam heat; money |-euitable for Rattery or to be made here; WOLF-POLLACK REAL ESTATE CO Olive 9544. 101 =' SOUTH LARGE CORNER ROOM Present occupan rent reasonable. ag oe EASTON AV. STORE 57xx FPaston av. store and five-room fiat B. ‘SURKAMP. 6211 Easton m sv. near Thrnion: large space, accessory HN B® LAKE. & RRO. 815 Chestnut. SPACE. business; SIDE STORE Immediste posse t has had flourishing bust- / 1 N. Sth. Central 302. | — } ! i now retiring from | ness here for Mmanv vears: businese: rent this and set advantage of patronage he hase entoved: fine for anv re- Northerst corner entire tall business. 20°24 Pestalozzi. corner Mc- about 20.000 vuare feet: | Nair ae 4 BROOKS REALTY CO.. 107 | auitable for awto or hight ' icT) | clevator: tmmedtate AS RN )arzs 361 2 th are = Beet pena cen- | FRANCTS-PERRY-RITTH ry N Ath at. ter in ou uls pen or nspec- —- ~ (tion Sunda Heat furnished BUSY TRANSFER CORNER DE TERING AGENCY. 3627 Gravois av. «~<—EXCELLENT ’ fren Monday One 9.21-24% Gravois av Three-story building. 2 let floor. 31 rooms on suitable for offices or hoe: offices. | terations for responsible tenan dens r and Vandeventer ENTIRE THIRD FTLOOR. H2R N Vandeventer (Del-Van Bide): able for lodge — Me wees any purpose; JIOUN & HDAKE. ‘ BRO. . 815 15 Chestnut. COR. DELMAR AND UNION second floor; ight and a ity: poarerslo JOHN & BLAKE & BRO... 215 Chestnut. 6601 DELMAR large etores on 24 and floore. wa make a)- sult- 34 Evenings. | Southwest BL.. good location for any business. GREENWOOD MANC HEST ER. =“020-—New store KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. _ . ets pepuce=. ste ol SCANL AN. 6594—Office. suitable for phvst- | ry —— of 1 2 om ge pe my waiting clan above drug store; reasonable rent. ' reom included: ‘strictly modern and in ex- _Renton 717 cellent conditi son: amgenetiaote possess! | large, light store: tiled tor: excellent ie —e 3 for kinda on nartkoulars . 2530- 32—Mapilewood; | | JOH — ee ' | Open for in West ee Sees eee SS ‘Les therTradesBldg. 1600 Locust TWO CORNER OFFICES 1200 sq. ft. and 800 aq. ft. respec- tively; fine light space; sprinkler sys- tem: good freight and passenger ei¢- vator service; low renta! ' For Stores. Lofts, Offices or any kind | of business property see | - . : = < ISAAC T. COOK & CO. 736 sae } ee en enn nS eneneneenn North BPIL [LDING—For rent or jease 4000 equare | feet fir suitable for warehouse or fac- tors Toate “400 N. Coleman (c6) HEBERT. 2519—The iast of 12 new stores. on double car line; on n. w. cor. 25th and | Hebert: rent $35. = OTTO TIETIENS., 722 Chestnut. EABE—2d fi O0x's feet. tor light wo ery wires aan ry nny T100 N 4d MAFF ITT. 430: 5—Storeroom | for butcher and grocer: fixtures and garage included. NATURAL “BRIDGE. 4287—Store; nicely | decorated: s° HAASE REALTY C co., 921 Chestnut. ———_ ‘| BARBER SHOP— Front billiard hall to or back space in. rent for barber shop; fine _location. Call 3831 Olive. oO SE CE i Le —_ "% 7 ae oi en ee ae } IELD Br ILDING DELMAR, ere Cobar Ra, Contes Southeast yes 4 $e and Taylor ' store: x5 eat urnishe Uve | . 2211. | Mercantile Trust Co., Agent DEIMAR. 6146—In new big business dis | trict of West gressive men. 'DFTLMAR AND. Office room: be MARTIN OLIAN. DELMAR BL... | * E. CORNER efficiency apartment in rear; fast grow- A Pe — Ae | MARYLAND AND YORK AVS. | CHAS. E RICHARDSON, 1008 Int. Life Bl.| The new arcade building tn the heart of Olive 341 | thee fashionable West End residence , DELMAR. 4833—Large storé, modern show | Dest for exclusive shops. serving windows, heat and janitor service: an), the better trade. Ready December cook excellent —mmcotee for your business; rent | Fioor plans. rentals. @c.. on application. rea sone tf} : | MULLIN-WALTERS REALTY Co. | CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST, Oltve 4237 __—« B22 Chestnut st Agents. EASTON. $i08—Larne store. good location | 719 CHESTNUT ST. for any business; cheap Forest 67233 | SASTON. SRGAA—Ahove «tore 3 rooms, | bath. electric: to Arril 1. 1934. FA CASH FF bh Main 4872 /EASTON. 4597-4509 W.—2 liarge stores; 8 a Suburban | SHUCHART REALTY CO.. 814 Chestnut. BALSON RFR heat furniehedc. ... 6150—Fine gtoreroom with | REROOM Routheast corner Euctid and M-Pheraan . floor, ene and Jani BLAKE & & BRO., 815 Chestnut “DOCTORS AND DENTISTS | JOHN & B “AKE. Ps BRO.. 815 Chestnut. — ee ee eee ~ MODERN OFFICES — End: sood chance for pro- | | _ 5ROP Delmar. (¢ ) EASTGATE in. @. cor. — For particu- | 712 Chestnut. _ FINE SHOPS | THE GALERIA of FIGHTH. LOCUST. 8ST. CHARLES. Mulli space—For 1171 hay mre | av.; elevator furnishe sprink basement building with steam tor «. sprinkier fm ag or Day! | ewitch; or pi ing heat. e¢levetor; ease tore and ae and elevator; rent. For lease—Ch low rent; suitable oe For lease—N pees 3- heat; owner will Ucilding in firet-<lass For sale—Day!ieht . a suitable for ga LLIN ) Saee ——_ at 7 wee a! low olce store at 418 N. 34 at.; nting Sanne: steam -heating FOR LEASE Walters ty Co. List of Buildings Available forme 10.000 square Levee; iding on See 4-story “ae sides; Nght vator repair; rent ay ae oi price _ n : For sale i2 s. 12th nx: For leave, 5000 equare feet, in | ene. with elevator Sr sale——-1107 Clark av n. For saie—~-1118 8. ime —s.. 4 brick phrey MU WALTERS REALTY. 822 Chestnut st Ouwe 4237. flate for $14 and first-class — for pilens neers. Forest 76 wk —s Ae and estimates: Box G. B. D A. LIGHTNING aG LMAR AND MAMIL 710 Hamilton ore Let Us Collect Your Rents J. M OREILLY. 724 C ne Bon F-#8. a aide. Rex F- - A % more then eauly; rent ot -- or ~ 7) hot-water

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The word “REAL'TOR”’ signifies a member of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange, who must operate under its rules and regulations. Deal With a Realtor - St. Louis Real Estate Exchange Ww AINWRIGHT BL DG. es - re : - *. es ~ 7 ee * A N —— —=———— L ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE : REAL ESTATE_W'T'D To BUY Witd-—-®S residences, flats. apart- | LIST your property with us: lightning re- te, want clear farme. MINTON. Ti. Guaranty Bidg. ic), FLOYD 4. JOHNSTON REALTY ©O., ~S-family North LIGHTNING AGENTS. vacant, or Ivimar and Harmilten, 710 —_——— =" Vas’ -Vie | Oabany 25. nee, B47 Westgate. 4- Lor "eSh'seo. revi STRO0. ine um » Port-Tiapatech., hance wit trade equity for smal) | 1, = me td. Sullable for one-story bungalow. wert. state lowest price Box A-3t6 "EY- Y-LANGLEY, 71 Tithe Guar Pidg Post -Dim, : “om income at Wid —achanee| 13 fat ane stares, 7 ).,), any Boot | on — ~~ oe - a ~~ = - om ed a SE. Sn Ft ~ = wn. % Ce cleat sep weet an te pte ep pine le ee ee BP St ¥ “6 Se - _ oe ~ . or Clear farm. Hus A-ius \ Wid te e Corner: suitable fer stores. -| want city for your equ ity: BAI ry met-1) 4 1 : “ ‘a - have cash i ox A oe berry Bt Levis renis $4000 wear no ex | want farm or ether property: worth . OF thie equity. Bee Demaree. — Pe att ; 7 AES 2s cee once lew ation — = eg a DS Liet with us for auick iA eu! Inv. in... s7on a a ee actio ’; part betiom land: house “wa epripe of crop, also 50-acre | ery farm, hover, spring. orchard: sel! H. Geller’. ow ner, 3703 w bo — Kungaiows : lots: ESTATE or deube pieesreee = “ACT (Grav men Mond+y REAL aries. wr —— List with « Whte sewake agent, sleep" ave real buyers JOSEPH C. BCHROELER REALTY Co., 408 Olive. e for ony flat. house 70. (cS3) near church. store: Cen- | VACANT Wtd.—1 8 acres, with switen F-12090 Post -Disnat! | facilities, Box A. “195, Post-Dis, __ 5461 mh BS dee Ph ee iva a ws d—Weil!l lecated vacant ie ex: ~ chenge for my inceme property. UTS- - Tae. ANT Wid.—Huliabio for flats: path, dort tie. nan or southwest wart of city: give full ¥. apartment, or the vlare Pox A-34f Pom - Disparch : income i prepert | pee f . A: 1 mi), bast- Tie NOE—1 want cilvy incame at 1 ve f your erults any | us A-34ar_ VACAN'! eae “td —By wo Pos’ -Dis REAL co’ ae. South AGEXC y. evevms your property “we never > (OR good house and outbuildings. aad all kinds fruit, ideal dairy. fruit | farm. S201" Lawton. Bomont Louts one par- "160 to bulide: southwest city er counts 150 feet vecant. on mede street. near car lines or caeh nee Box a hale PrP. eve jeent and Wk have cash buvers for 2 and family a ii an . vy ot-fae liv ahartment fer ouene ve cant lots and cash Rox A110. Port-Dis GO J Ww ‘NePRATH., —Dandy — in feveriy | WE have cash buyers for have you’ erty lf vou want te i sell. Preorr mt service. cuick resulta WANSTRATH. mike. Chestnut. _ “qom | 5 for every day -b | have property leted before selling EK. MINTON. Tithe Guaranty Bldg. _ WE BUY = Bpot cash fer arything reasonable corner. 4250 | business property, apartments, flats or resi- as al. oreference double | dences. R E CO... R24 ClLestnut. nO: terme. GL 1c K “s NGit—Have a dandy plece of | CASH UP YOUR OLD PROPERTY— breverty lecated central west NO LISTING—NO OBLIGATIONS email farm and | Hieve cash buyers fer old cottages, mages. see. ld) flate or tenements, if priced right tenement ROLAND A WISE 34 figor, 13 Cheatnut -——- —— NEED FIVE BINGLE FLATS. Tre ubles. south or west: three resi- den ea, ‘ebster Groves or weet; description qn price to RISHOP REALTY CoO. O'tve HIT °? Chestnut . “WRISRERG LIGHTNING RESU LTs” Lureugh my pergotal service. {ff ¥ ies right and ! handle your reel estate. WM EE. WRISBERG. the Meal Extate © _ate +, ROBO4 5 Grand. Phone Sideew 4° We Not Only List But Sell ma live-wire orgenmization will rh yeur oper vromptiv #T OUIS PREALTY FiN ANCE CO.. 3630 Qlive. Lindell pwr Habe oot (e89) FOR QUICK SALE let us liet vour preperty No foolin':. we sell ‘em. R. KOERT, 2908 N. Union a "T17% Chestnut et, any kind ef prop: wanted — ee ~ a Jaa SB ul 7 a | hange tor farms Box | oe or sale or ex- have buyers and give ve. Realty Ce. 4201 Fair. wo box TS to o meade alley. | FLAT Wta—BSingle. || FLAT Wt4.—Bingie: | cash. A- lick | ° | of Jefferson ~_ d—Wbat have vou for Tale | 4116 Fin- | “in west | D. | os: j aes ie & or bunga'’ows. Lindy | us | / RESIDENC ‘Fe Wd. send full | ur tiice’. REAL ESTATE—W'T'D TO BUY __ Flats, Apartments Wanted DOUBLE FLAT wWié.—Have $15.000 cash for ® nice double fiat. Box A-122, P.-D. FLAT Wid—Privete party will pay cash Bex C-36, Post-)' ~ Lis. " a e: oo 4-family fiat: al! cash. saseges hae Post-Dispatch. (ed el or Vouble. in Jewish neigh- borhoeod. Box A-232, Post -Dispatch. FLAT SWid—wWant single or double - Tow flata: may ali cash Phone Grand 4361 in Holy Box _A-211, Post -Tis. | FLAT Wid —To buy. Box A- 410. Post-Dis._ cima PLATS Wid—Sweie. in South St Louis. Box A-134 Pom-Digpatch. — singe “or double e fiat. uf FLAT Wtd.—Cash for old cheap fiat. A WISE, 34 fieor_ S12 Chestnut 4 and 5. or 5 and 6: _ bey Bex 187. Post- Dispatch. FLAT Wa. —To buy ngie or double fiat “or / i.vestment property. will vay all cash if _ necessary. x A-400_ Poat- Dis. \FLAT Wa —~ room exchange for ' we #?- acre Illinois farm; ail) cultivated | Wm T Smith 5311 Lanetowne Fiat Witd.—2 or 4 family. of 3 and 3 and 4 rooms: bath« nm t necessary. state Price and lecation. Box A-364 Post-Dis. | FLAT Wed —3 and 4 or 4 and 5 room single fia’: Sauth Side vreferred: direct from own- er; all cash Rex ©.99 Post-Dispatch FLAT OR TENEMENT Wtd—- repent? ~uset be reasonable. Address 306. Firet st 2 FLAT wWtd —Seuth- 4 or gq rooms . with bath | and beat: not over $11,000. must be west. Rox A-12%4. Post-Dispatch. FLAT so cash. Ist pay- ment for bargain single or double fat Box, G-44, Post-Dis. (eRO) FI Wid —Deuble. in South St, Louis est of Grand; good income. Box A- 26, Pest-Iie. “FLAT Witd.—In any good buy before Xmas: have good cash. Bex A-118, Post-Dis. FLATS Wtd—Immediate 4-farmiiv flats ROLAND A tt loc “ation: amount ROL AND A. ' WISE, 34 floor 81° Chestnut FLAT Wd. —Psy -ash: vesidence ar Dralnes. anick anewer if rensonsbie ' = BROWN, 625 Wain'vr 2° 'FLAT Wtd —4 and 5 rooms. modern. two- family. anv part of city: have buyer who wil mev cash | RaArr Sse LPR SK! 7 TRG1 Marchester av FLAT Wrd —To buy a modern deuble fiat prefer South or West © de; oan ding muet in good condition. well ated riced reasonabiv: have the ead Bo 14 Poet-Dtepatch ——— PROPELTY that reeds repair. ing: pay al! cash Box A- 1&6 Post-Dis. TENEMENT PROPERTY Wid —Condition no object; must be cheap. Box A-233 Post- Dispatch. ' } Residences Wanted —— ~-— + for SE Wtd—Cheap home in Soldan dis- trict. Box A- 419 Pest -Diepatch for eK Wa —=tte! Aar heme on easy terms Pex A-€l. Past-Menatch ‘HOUSES Wtd —Attached. & ©o.. 1506 Chestnut. RESIDENCE Wtd —Near O'Fallon Pe u Rox A-4 40 t-Dis. (¢ | RESIDENCE : Seuth *t Louis modern Bex. A- 133. Post- ‘Disnarch. Not over $4500: have $1000 down Box A-230) Post- Dispatch RESIDENCES Wtd.—Would buy row of at- tached houses for cash, iny district, any condition. Box A-1892. Post- Dispatch | RESIDEN' ‘Ee W td. —Cash for )}&e a “A ‘KY A WISE, 34 floor RESIDENCE ‘wWtd —Weset of ® rooms, must be well bulit Post. Dis ; John W. Fa’! rground oF Post- Dis (cPS | 81° Chestnut T'nien. & or rty No foolin’: “908 N Unien. For- Suburban Proverty Wanted eee ee Lat we liet your pro sell ‘erm R. KOERT. ert “134 W ee oe Horse Wwta—4 reome. on Leke line. with \%-acre land: al«o electricity: state price. terms and location Rex G-143. P.-D RESIDENCE Wt -Will purchase or Jeane | 8B or | O83) | cash for old plain | and | “5 Hayes | Box A-184. | FOR QUICK SALE is we e, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, . cITY a ESTATE FOR SALE - —— ~~ CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE West South 3308 Nebraska: street and | alley will build house to suit: easy R457 Iowa. fc vols, _- | LOT—For Castleman: Name perish. versity Graf. tiful trict. 3028 N. Grand. | LoT—z: xx S. residence: See this. Grand 2713W. for = (c) LOT—25x125. | Galsaon renee St and Gra- on Louisiana av. 3419 Louisiana. al. improvements. r bungalow: $49 feot: terrace, $33 foot. x128: 2800 biock sion two lots oe Tyler 3444. Grand bi.. 56x200. with beau- wonderfu! business dis- Inquire 38906 Russel! av. St bought LOT—Fine: 300x130. midst of the L@uis at the present time and proverty en Grace av. near Bates st. this property is located in biggest reality development can less than Price of adjoining Rox A-94. Post- Dispatch. a the in be for ' = } Ter —— - At Watson or 62d: per foot: M ANT 1 PACTU RING SI TES—aAdiacent to : Reed Gravois av. 60 DOERF LINGER R. CO. i — & Gravois VACANT PROPE RTY—On South Side: 162x can DETERRING Monidav be subdividec: a real bargain AGENCY. 3627 Gravois av. evenings. STREET LOTS all improvements: $30 grounds. (cQ9) ARSENAL agent on i ’ | §Sor | E |, Cated on at Bevo and take houses. |jlord: co day. or | i ; south E a LU —_—--- = 11.44 | entrance BE. P. 1 | BUI I have bungalows an d stucco cott ares South Side 'fiate on the guarantee ished ofr preperty. FRANK _ Pho ne ** ' : Lindell | Skinker ; | 100x190 Princet oan | old 6-room | ' ' omen for HENRY Central : Holl Hl Morganford road, i For subdivision sides of | Princeton pl; adr roa . ll. east of Grand OLY Ibi ith St. Louis’ Most xclusive Homesjte =m) $25 CASH—$8 MONTH Buys a dandy 30-foot lot tn Primm pl.. lo- Delor st.. between Grand bl. and Cherokee car to Delor st.. Mill. walk east; the lot; build a frame me any time; see ownere at and beat the agent 4103 Walsh st. WALSH STRE ET REALTY COoO.. 20 ACRES fronting on both nerth and Loughborough av adjoining about 4700 front feet. FCKING. 210 Tit'e Guar Bidg. Longhborough Atreage atres fer subdivision; opposite matin to Carondelet Park UBCKING, 214 Title Guar. Bidg. LDERS, ATTENTION! ice Vacant suitable fer All locations l] when fin sone ‘ ho In good to improvements wil! trade vacant for (all at mv office and see me. SERASTIAN KEALTY CO Grard S114 S607 Hart ford _st. LOTS OF WORTH” oposite Park, “‘j00x 530. South cL#rive, ‘res in “Compton Heights Park;” west of Harvard: 100x 4000 bieck; 3 choice idea! home place > Seis Forest near west of ‘Brent- on, nn. &.. in 73 » Cempten’ 53*1275 + of Compton: S0x1l2o ef Shaw's Garden, 135x308 ‘pert ‘100x west of Eich lefferson Jefferson. ont, our large . HIE ME ‘NZ REA #6) i+ ." e Rex | ~ HAMILTON AND DELMAR” ee side Delmar: first opposite entrance to Caffecrata’s: leration: 24 hovrrs of business $450 per foot: let 50x130 JOHN DOCKERY €& SON. Dealers in Real Estate. 1025 Chestnut. | ite Te a day: lot 60x160. south side of Persh- only vacant ict | on south side. between Union and De Bali- | ut. Olive 8500 ——e | © Pennsy!- between Clayton and Manchester | leads into Rig = a Senay roads: lot west of Ham- su- each . I : $2750: terms. Cabany 1972J. Buy in HOUSE—Frame. 4 rooms. iarge attic, ment cellar. Water and electric; x147; po oR ‘Seane- 40-foet garage; trees. 327 Leuisa av. lot 50 fruit Fe - - = | HOUSE—Five reoms. . terms; take St. Station. and then "See Edward Gecke. Hol Sit—)-room, h.-w heat. ' 6- pe house. 50x194: brick. | KIRK WOOD TRU ST CO. &t. | HOU SE—To settle estate: 7 acres; south of Log Cabin C!iub, on ing rd.: sel! Charlies car to house with 9 acres: live there ‘(across in St. Levis County. the road): , CHAS. H. CARTER. Clayton. R. 1. 775x316 deep. $2500; Thomas 2 blocks of Washington. See me {c) + 75%143; $3000 furnace. 130z12 Sh: =. a pretty rock and oiled road: will drive out and see best Phone Webster Holly Irlal isi: ‘“‘THE CALIFORNIA OF ST. LOUIS” Grand Av., at Carondelet Pz IN BEAUTIFUL WYDOWN FOREST | THE IDEAL HOMESITE HANLEY ROAD @ WYDOWN BL. | We have a few petites that will appeal. Oakiand and Yale. Cabany 9233. TO CLOSE ESTATE ; Northeest corner of Boyle Park: desirable vacant cerner of 38 look this over and make vour best effer EASTON-TAYLOR TRU ST COo.. 447: ‘ 3- ; ‘4 Easton. _ EXTRA LARGE LOT 353x320; south side of Clayton av. of Tavior av.: near the i. « a new asphalt ; stree he city te improve for busines HIEMENZ REALTY CoO n 675. 614 Chestnut st. Central 1 873. _ make a payment | no restrictions as to frame | land- | there every | Your Opportunity To buy a beautiful residence site at an un- The southwest cerner | of Kingsbury boulevard and Union boulevard. | estate we are $$ : biti] _ fronting ath usually low figure lot 110x190 | author Te clese an ized to set this lot figure. Any reasonable sidered Pur ful particulars. |} MISSISSIPPI VALLEY Main 3640, at a offer very will be con etc.. See TRUST Co., 4th & Pine Central 3306. _— —_-_ _ _ choice lots to offer at a * Forest 090x187: 150 Wabash low Agents, LAND- —14 — Risch. §22C 5 Rw anny garden. rear Park Lawn mete ery may Ferry road. Max Located between beauti fy LAND—4 acres en Creve Coeur Lake line: can divide into half acre lots; must se George Hecbt. Clayton. Mo. once Grand-Dover Park and Carondelg i; | La A Swamy to $10 ft.: _dit n: 3 blocks north ef schao — ce Park. Over $500,000 will be spe Park. | Lai Vi inita at a bargain: Tyler 1015 __ 165 feet woe || ed 165 Park: clear. Mrs. Mo.. Box 143 in Vinita £ rman Paris LOTS—For sale or exchange. two lots. = thal I ; a to improve this 9l-acre tract » , ered wtih big trees, idea! bargain, $25 foot. Box A-88, Post-Dis. LOT—S&0-foot fr: ont, on the mandy, bargain at $15 foot. t:) Post -Dis. Ss. LOT—Wabhash av.. Norma andy. issant rd. 80-fooet lot, only $20 j A- 140. Post- é is. — —— circle at Nor- | Box Al3l. near aa | foot. Box ior tho ee Wik ae ||| Make it the most beautiful home home place; site ever submitted to South St Louisans. LOT—12 ‘Ox 1 SO feet: } minutes’ ride from Broadway; balance terme: Private party _Post-Di spatch LOT—90x15 50: all imprevements: from Broadway: private party: this wees; terms if desired. Bex F-2. _Dispat ch. a | LOT—141x25 also 13 Onn bri: *k Vv Mo.; Osgecd av., on Creve .Coeur LOT—Very desirable . Easton av corner r tor: Wellston; price right.. | Re 228A Easton. | LOT—Fine bu ilding let. 100x150. SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE wood, Webster Groves, $12 per foot, good aute as down payment. Old ¢ rchard. — BU NGALOW ana odern fur nished en. o7 ost- Di spaich BU NG .LOW 5S—2. 5 rooms. modern: terms, Lonefe! low and Creve _ Coeur tracks i BU VGAL OW—®s. modern. fruit trees; __ | _jeoking v} ssissippi; Mattise road. ' Grand o44 See Sei buvers no lIleting necersarv ' 4-room, bath, furnace, oc ” ey i write HATIACK 14°° MeCnwslend Southwest large lot $4000. Seto” x EAL TY co., | 4010 } 722 Chestnut. =| |||! . ’ owner. ae He -} . p t For Colored—Wanted. | BUILDING @ LOT—Southwest corner | 62171 Ree i a Olive 9567 : L: _—— and Mit *he!! S4x11%: both streets i ~ ae eae SHERWOOD FOREST . Ni tr) re r , > = = ; | ALL property owners kindly help me to sup | and made alley: $45 per foot -~ wae 9 Sd mn ‘rome new. el lectric, Choice lot, 75x150; bargain price for im-| ||// ply homes fer colerat people. to Buy on “JORDAN REALTY CU S10 Chestnut. ie L " ck fr oy ae _: + tow a*e sale on hi - . be bd ae * oney ter Oe algo chu +4 h age he oe. | LOTS—Tw 0; Bou thampt on. on Del or st. $300 prone ~~ thw ler ‘ oA m PERR Rr" " x Sth st. M MOK RF O44 oA NN 4 hh ” Oilve— 48572. , reaso"ab) Call &} dney 1 Tee * Ven to Wheat tou Station. Red ond POULTRY PLACE FOR SALE LOT— a st BOx180:. 325 feet I ——— | acre, 4-room cottage. on car line; Brann mn: $30 per front : Bl NGALOW —4 rooms. modern. new brick. $7000 $500 eash. Call Sunday. ' " : a real home. lot SZ feet front. near car’ mM CR 207 } ° . ’ | RADY, 207 Pendleton av.. Brentwood. 210 Title § waranty Bidg | and scheol, part cash, balance terms, take de bet — B | ay “NL Coeur Lake car to Wheaton Station, edmond ‘at car line; new pant » 2 “errs iwood av. w 2 Chestnut ve uity. west. for $1000 inepect your preperty without mare. Cash. WALTER 8COTT estrut. yw equity and Fex, Vlive 806 Ch Olive 674%. Olive T 508 Central 1588. Farm; 137 acres List WITH GREULICH. rt ‘ 26 aD Ta aR me Fh gk EE . > lece of property every day a have cue ue tat Dispeted. | # . buyers for single, double flats res- What have | sdamees. Bubmit your property at with | ae Se _ full partieovlars and get quick results. be residence. want B&t. ) will iid your home, sell, rent, or make Hermann, Mo. acant, o acies; sullahe Box F. 226, 1 California (cB) —- icS —— . ” se.) 1” | c._& west of foot ; rae REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $38 ' UECKING A at Kinws hichway wes’ Neosho and Delor: 100x125 wil! at | ™ . o_o, : *” T"\-¢ ne t1¢A - _ - ee ee ~~ a P LVECKING : LBA. = M Bi = | BUNGALOWS—Two, just finished. 5 rooms. | RATLRDAD SWITCH-—-KING'S HIGHWAY | hardweed GSeors, tile bath. clothes chute. linen closet, water, gas. electric, cranitoid Retween Southwest av. and Cooper st BISHOP REALTY CO... 722 Chestnut &. | Tae basement; biock ns St. Charies car : J st c . ; , RARE BARGAIN ee en lock north Edgar and yb. lot ; soutl corner Hu re _Fitexera'd. Brannon at $50 in- | BUNGALOW—140 5. Big Bend 5 and sewer a 4915 Delmar. brick siate CHE AP B’’’ LDINt vi YTS Watson read and Hoffman av. 3 from street nny public school. etc.; gas arc s HAASE feet. Princeton. _ Olive 1763. Forest 1315M King's “highway " South- $30 « foot 3030 & Jefferson EASTON” AV —40 FEET, $40 A Seer, depth 1? te rms *. | give lef 1 ia dollar to # client. J give all real estate| transactions passing through our effice my personal attention. Your satisfaction is our | alm oad HEN C. GREULICH REALTY CO.. oume Monday Evenings. @131 N. Grand. | RaENC 7. MAGUIRE 's, 6 At “Sera Box | “Pen | Lis! YOUR PROPERTY witlt Us. M f ~—— —_ AG l R cr ‘cluding street anutac turing — eAvINGS TRUST CO : slate, rect: Property and Factories Wise Av—Vacant—$29.00 Foot| monthir so suit! “Opens: See J. FO. RELLER. 3531 N. Broadway t 45x135;: south side of Wise av.. near = a — tn os. : | eee highway; $209 foot; a:| improvements BU NGALOW-——3835 Avondale; At Gravois an@ Quincy; best location ava'i- the road: increasing in value rapid rernace, rt in built, cezy little home modern race; wonderful new T-room raid for. On) } tI | qi made ont 7 NSKY REALTY CO.. wood floors, tile bath. , / able on ti ry South " Louis Most | iy both streets made. bargain for quick > schools churehes sale Cabany 4335 — | . rin v to W heatan fixtures, basement Bldg. cases. hot- water heat, Exclusive Homesite _ 1° ACRES og Rg ge « - terms. S| ‘TeR | garage See this today. WENZLA&CK LO1LO Chestnut. / Andr ews vn! Eichelberger av.: 2 AL ts about 2 biecks seuth 3561 Ww Owner e CG ——— wer to? RE ALTY CO. 8°] Chestnut. ant BARGAIN AT KENWOOD. modern home. furnace. bath. gca- ll large rooms. perfect condition: im- possession. Price only $5500: en terms. Cabarv 6391 8903 FLORISSANT. Bungalow: 4 reoms, gas. electric: fine basement: new double garage: lot 50x140. about ZOU feet west of Helen av.: can be) irmproved for any business. For price see R. BALAUF, 4727 Labadie. Forest 65/71W. Reet (c6) 4 and Take St. :west Beautiful! foot, Itaska and Old Orchard av.. reom modern 13-; Stir heat) 50- _ take S500 down, balance Upen Sun lay and eve- per near i \ * ' a ew _s ve -s Er fiat, SS reome, otri ty ne ca rent $50. will take jot og ne Box A- ‘partment. @-family. 4 = soc). strictly ~ | bungelew. a Ay, go ig corner. Agent Arbor Ter- brick: hard- colonnades, book- large porch, double _Olive 1427. best bul! bath, electric, lot 50x2718.: i t achinery , Stee. & of take i" | ey or Pie Vacant. A-3 i O-acre poultry and sen- a trond Mg: wel) | rei 5S per Ld ful mat ’ write RK rm nivereity City 4 BRICK BUNGALOWS , on unusually easy terms: look ‘em over today. car to Spring av.. walk back 1! to Wheaton av. and north 1 block to Harry Hoth s heuse. He will show them. AB Mase LCTELY MUST BE Sold—this new 4-reoem and bath bungalow with every convenience: will make anv rea- sonable terms to sell at once. Be sure to = see if Take Creve o Wheaton | Station. walk one ! . then sour, | . an . a block to Flera av. first house + brand new kev across «tr om wo - kinsen's. See EDWARD GOCKE. . rt ‘ 7 2 “JOSEPH, | =p°*, nt Call Caban v ‘oesw of Puge. or vou Want a baergain. OB «grounds > ee ee — r CALTFORNIA BUNGALOW AT KENWOOD New. modern. 5 rooms, hardwood f'oors. tile bath. garage: open 2 to 5 Sunday. 3814 Avondale av. $1000 cash will handle. Cab- any 636 1. NORMANDY BUNGALOW CHEAP A beautiful 5-room bungalow on St. 'Mary'’s av.: % block south of Natural Bridge rd.: modern in every way; large lot; only S150 down. TEG ETHOFF- VAT- TEROTT,. 228A Easton... Office open Sun- day 8 a2. m. to 1 p. m. of Ch IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—LOW TERMS fet | 6449, aminade’ On 4 and 5-reom bungalow with bath. etc. _ terms as low as $250 cash, balance monthly. ceo, 3 rooms, , $1250 It wont cost anything to leok at them. Take | 4529 Beachwood, P ne Lake line to Charlack road. walk south one | 'bleeck to Mr. Armbruster's house. or drive | out Lackland road to Chariack read, then | north one block. SUBDIVISION. 46 acres. cor. Manchester and Gevrer rds. 44 acres. Gever and Essex av. acrés on S$. Denny rd. Club. 2 a rT peiiguine Sunset "Tw 72 co St. Loufs Co. $200—s 300—OR $400 DOWN ‘ or 504 Walnwright Valuable Business Corner Riverside 2811 Riverside 2811 ; —_ Laclede een ee - 2S ERE eee ae = etme me on = . = —_——_—_ _— a. ee For subdivision mn . King’s highway; pla a well thee see hardwood _ = — = BU NGAL SWooNew 4-rooms; BS U Ni sALOW—IP you a are Tooking “WASHINGTON AT GRAND |"? LUECKING. 210 Tile Quar_Bide._ s 4 aa pew = “ 3510 Washington 50x 140, eae ! owest; sure buv EN ALTHEIMVER & RRO REALTY CO 2647 WASHINGTON AV. stax y , Srewina business location; Mies 2) TIETJENS. Agt.. owner. Don't andy | . be ioc K est oa IS=3 | Central lse00 front fe / nee é. room ett Te ; new. for Vacant, | pey ment. Bur Vatwns. voilages Wvanted ET CC IEEE LO ALO CLO A . ce | BUSINESS Wid —To bay: business or tene- | BE ced | ' co lor Vid. ——Will ene modern, —_ t te vy A ¥ B500 See South _ ‘a>, | ment property. Box A. ASS Post- Dis. | BUNGALOW Wid. — J @r @ rooms, with bath| and baasement; close te oar line; have $1000 cash. Box A-S40, BUNGALOW Wid—Teo buy. modern. state | x: “ mee saulty "h fat. th | yee, Price and terms; West End preserved ~~ How a. SP Pest. Dispaten hao net to To exceed 61 Box D. \COPTAGE Wid ie family flat: cash; ne at fore for Well located | .. "80°. Box C-308, Post-Dixpatch. | | SOTFAG me Wt ; —Any good location: . LwY, "yon Title Guar Bidg. | $300 cash Box F-80. Post-Dispatch. wet -_ w~ COTTAGE Wee—oOr ‘anything rea sone bie ro Wistert i ie a0. guyet 2 coneidered ; (99) | ' or t oa . Cottage nehange wo Olive. For- | ted D cash. by ba! ance Post. Dispatch. ic) lot iding: 8 light ree ms and 2 ee eee T22? Cheet ptnut J in Cash TO THE INDIVIDUAL WRITING THE BEST ANSWER TO THE FOLLOWING QUESTION: ? ? WHY MLAIRS- PLACE * 5500 Natural Bridge Boul. THE BEST PLACE TO BUILD OR INVEST? DIRECTIONS: See the property, see the industria! surroundings, note the thoroughfares on which it borders, then draw your . » il your answer to de Ot second deeds of trust se - -— #5 . on any or i & ‘ a ; log Cas Pen The pr E. R. Hammer Real EstateCa = E iy bute tp sich benwttiel 301-302 FARMERS and MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING » tm sroverments Such as. ma Grand and Grayois : cas, water, swowr oe CONTEST CLOSES DECEMBER 15th, 1928 | = pay cr . : Bidg. See ee Arcade admission will eonsider unimproved. Box rooms, bath. electric > 178 Poat- Dispate h. ae COTTAGE wes amt er 5 rooms co. 2060, st! lla tely. ’ 1IANGE | Hensler "Grovte,"inrwe "torent S03 : at once. oO R ni Bees Ration =, & | «vie | a — ' - were . _— “TY A fOr ACREAG B—Butl With geod 6! acre far . ’ . BUNGALOW—S2000 t new hy King’s Highway | vissdcr cnc Sue repens x. e: ~ _ included yi Car garage u litngs - i1gn-¢€'ass construction: hot- “wat er heat, Choice Business Tract. errace matt brick ¢ ; 1330-32 Chouteau av.; S2x160 feet, ‘r ‘Coeur facing the new lath st. viaduct now under | 5000 S. King’s Highway B. ! construction; centains 15-reom residence j ‘ 2785 F . and warage. This is a first-ciass business Lots $30.85 Ft. _prene) location. Look it over. Its business pes- Improvements Made CHICKEN FARM_—?7 } - ; | sibilities will interest you. Snap for garage S acres’ fruit trees: -~ -—- | or auto su . S] . han Pu rs) —— pat ;, North Side | SW ENDER R. FE. MEDERAC KE-BARTH a —e : M = Brown rred: «ive particulars and price. Box hb . . a. a a . S—Two, . - avi Pest. Mepatch se ia 6 + Olive st . Main Rk. E. & IN\ ( O., ea: h, immed COTTAGE Wtd—Frame or brick: can pay | O29o , N , he _ - a a ee Oe if necessarv asa my bank will : North — A RA\ OIs AN . * cr ITT A‘ 7E—S5 rooms. ath ; vac ant: water, Box A-121, Post-Dis. -_ 2 = |) Grand 6737 Victor 294 —— and electric , 4748 Jennings rd.. Pine Wtd.—5-roem frame; N\ ort h Side—\ acant ‘Lawn. Inquire Pine Lawn Bank. for cash. «ive price, > « . on Termnial and en Wabash R. R. ‘TTAGE—Hagee ra 2st off ef Gravois HAUSCHL LTE a n. toen Co . : r A LS NX a AND Ry i“) 5SSun Delmar icl? , Tine Lakewo - ” . e 4] Re 4 AKE NOTIC E ' 29 Pyxas Sidney 2860 (cB® Praske ‘ldnev Victor I* 208 _ - “ ’ ree ty ‘ hi Pious =a 7 " Pearvee Park ee ow : on Ray Re COTTAGE rooms: 100 feet - will take money, 9Ox140. Riverside Ford or Dodge in trade. or sell $10) weal rn he 1 2 jak cash, alanee monthly Take Lake line either S7T000 “808 S&S Broadway ao ‘ ‘ os pet 4 _ ot ae sou t BEK Ri ae oY to Wheaton Station. walk north 1 lone reac ' . ul hus . : | STORES AND FLATS Wti.—-For flats or speculation: $40 to $55 N_ 7th joxem) | Bee ~ Brenner av., then west 1 block ment. Box A-S31, Post-Dispatch. wre new uidii being started "T) oo" > tet @h_?e - _to Tiepeiman's place. - ~ = ge LL. RONAL I (hestnut pe Seno * Sto | yee Drees “ety W srr ar oO Fr As _RASE ‘ > - » | prove nents 3°: “4 Be! t, LUVLY ‘terma |) COUNTRY acres, highly im- See ee eee a FLOOR. Space Olive 8069. Central 81597. Benton 51W. | rewt | proved; vasy bgt BRO > é ’ : " | MViv . ‘Yy +. NEAR a ne toby AND DOCK. BOX Ne thw est | LOTS-—Excepiional. for flats, and two or | . vban 606. c99) A Lt Pad 7 on PATCH Ee a three story apartments, near Deimar. be- ar Lake ¢ frontage, | WAREMODRE WTD]TO RI’ _ AR ale ae LOT—Anderson av about 250 feet | low value. Cabany S555W. (cK) | BONO PRET FLOOR SPACE | @ast_of Euclid on north side of street ! = on aneeien | ; ‘cr re y, ArmA NT nn ln =. M aaa we AN, a @trect'y ac ho Country Clah, the ¢ aive us «a Bee 01 722 Chestnut, Main 1195 | LOTS—Unrestrictea, Build anything. eee, | | ING FACILITIES: NORTH OR WEST ’ factor fillin s st ? ce ) buidling on 4074 Davison Forsythe bi Cea aie eave er serene ) TEP M NAT PYTSeTR'CT PREFERRED. ROX S30 ver Benton 113% 78 4 29 moet PrePpa Te ts . =| 2.8 EHRHARDT. 4334- Marytand. _OT—40%136. nerthw =7 YT—Southeast corner Rebar WANT to buw or rent LOT—402120. nerthweat. Le : able Ris varage for x'Sorn ot trade usa i sil oy i)'ivwe s . AS. @ a : . ' Ay peer: ' a BS LoT—M! m ike “and J. BS. SHRM A! UL 4334 Ma: ‘ land. on Lucille: 250 feet on Mimik barca!” for bunga! 400x190. terms to suit ourehaser nares AGEN.- Mayten rd mest east cy ; $2000. I Lo r—Fine 0a l to: , 1) tout. cost $1400. with - - > ©’ a0 Luetje scorer fee! suit. Ford, larawe huidd'ne uged cars. Mr ~——— _ State hn . rontmonte Wanted ———— a Y. Sif Walnwriaht Bide Olive 8244. ’ ; ; this is a bargain. Olive ae “SACRIFICE 500 FEET. $25 Pex Foor | ~* = ~ MURPHY, Room 407, 722! | _Tm lots te suit; Spalding east of Euc ind —=—— ' _made sidewalk. street. alley | VACANT PROPERTY —Clemens av.. orth eel for *cettages or flats | side. west of Eastgate. 110 feet. Q lwriht take seconds er ema!! ro 6171 Delmar bi i¢ $) 2. 2 BS CANT—Araundel s. 8.: 10 se & 190x150: mr te a reaidence _— fwors. tile a . 3 ‘ - vw Wire W ae’ . Parnily ren’s in rn mort- aree same. Rox A-41% Poet Dianetch CPARTYONT Wits —4.tamily nrefer tee] with qwner will tr cons! der Treldence — ee V.88° 8 .B | f.. SinlSO; all rovements | =. —3- timp 7. ors ‘apert._ a zon ai | §33 Chestnut st. ent: sout vimar weet of King’s WENZLICK 1010 Chestnut. ” Olive 1427. | VACANT—390 feet zide highway. Box A-190, Port-™s a. | W S GENEViEve” } Detween Kinesiand and Ferguson av.- RTMENT Wd — weule, the to tnvest Between Harney ant Thek'a. 25x125; street | TSiS". C88 sidewalks to be installed. Olive a or “ " ‘ . “Die — ne — act quick. | WALTER SHIELDS. 322 Wainwright Bide 255125, $235‘ AC ANT — El mesbury } ‘ust weet of 66°7 wx SO excellent ‘ecation fe - {015 N. Broadway atio ran apart bungee low and 6% acres with T-room un- galiow. a t Affton: a'se 22 acres without eee ts also 10 acres without tr. provements: cheap. G W Pre’? e625 s = ments and hard read CG. CLUB OR et Pus K ings h einway. Riverside 2 Country home and farm 40 miles south | sf GOOD ROADHOUSE. - ‘Beautiful Moe ) Py . ~s of St. COUNTY COTTAGES—4; renting for $18 | (* city: Se — barn j bed" ccree: | trt 12 hgmuace and bath a S- ane $2102 | KIRK WOOD TRUST CO. nie x ‘oodteew a | aah rade fe ecation ar e as -s rte. furnaee + ] oe av Si ee i ed son rere | Paute esas. SHOR REALTY CO | —— “Tote REALTY 60 sles Cnent - | bargain A- Post-| Olive 95 ~- Chestnat st. — ge preferred. oe — | = _ Se ———$— i 5 Becton AND GQUNTRY HOME—The wonderful view. THERE ARE PEOPLE WHO LIVED IDEAL COU NTRY HOME BS, gown as ap eon half ; ; beautiful landacane. attractive and sepa- A lifetime and never owner @ foot ef real | Rg ay OR Re PE Be breskfast. sun and sleeping porches @#tate. They probably could have made lots | Yemience: 2% acres in Deautiful. | jets e ’ . . | monte, my on -_~ heme on Telegraph rq ® oa. Make oe and selling. but never i'siocke from ear line: — ss | 62284 te ss eal - | “ very esira die as bath. hot-water hea start e your start today. Get a iot | . a gt RD ome ample weter suppiy electric. etc. and oan “Oakvale.” $10 down. $10 a month. Ac- a ve en - Bide. t Mi PS AACH R. Ce. de cane 0 baraain 548 cumulate an equity; s@!] after subdivision = > CARIN Ast. 3548 S. Grand. | develops and make a little. Then do it Send for List Suburban Property COUNTY Ac w AGE—1 acre at Affton wish Over again. Try it. Come out today. Take | RS SWOOD TRUST CO. St Leute Cea. 4-roeom bungalow: 2 acres with 4-room ta "-9~ te —oen av. (1 fare from +4 restrict- ' | mar by commutation tickets). walk south to 4 p.& roaides orice verv low ) Lackland road, then 1 bieck more. Or drive | Moorlands Colonial Home “ ALTERS REALTY Co., Second house = of rooms, 3 bathe, on | side of Boland pil.: 10 ene blo ew m CK E Marien. then south 1. _ " oe Goc “9 731 _Chestn e Kirne's hiehwear Riversi¢e @aa7Tw ——— : —— ij tege incinerator, stationary | screens and guttering; MR... stri >. @ Ch. complete ; Smite tra warn| CHOICE BUILDING LOTS 3d ecitering weathe RUTTS REALTY CG. 726 Chestnot. on COTTAGE— Not ‘ne house rorth on _Marvin av fo | a TR wey TR sT co Sr Louis Park COTT AGE—4-room frame ‘> Sax? —s -- “Siebert. Max Risch 7S uichioen.” 757| ~~ Northmoor Park Residence | Modern Homes With Large Grounds “orner ‘pea "Wee mncthenahl and Manhattan drive: 7-reom | KRIRKWOOnD Tet sT ow sr. woo | wriek residence. Death. hardwoed fleers. het.) ~ — , - » | Water Reat. brick garage; all Improvement | ATTENTION See saleeman on premiges from ‘ SOTTAGF —N Ww Han’ ev ridien. new 3 reems and beth €7 : ‘ ied . Sch warztweller. HOM sr—ar = Mancina. @ : conveniences location; $55. Caban Cs 641K. éc) ' a 7 AS ———— www Fetween Cartier an! Flortasant. "% roOrme®. ner fect: werth $40 6756 ; nm J H GUNDLACH @4co : South ee for my list of choice Bex A-), ~ Dita. TMENT Wd —4. family; 5 Bouth west Lindeil Dn re 7) oe Dee oe a oe ane “ee in Narth men MULLEN-WALTERS REALTY OH S82 c heetnut et iwe 4237. Crevn os eng 1 a~"y LoTs siz-farmily ) Perkv'ew oar ather nd lncation Deserihe what you. ae, ‘tule A AAT? P..D pore? wer FLATS Wid.-Any location. investment. Box A-234. noet iepercs and . Ld ak Wii —Modera. £ Satin Box ne ae - lots SINGLE FLAT DROZDA REAI TY LINDELL PR heen A et 5eaa: JOHN ‘GRETHER é& Co.. Cot—iesee 08 2 nerth side 150x125. See 215 Wainwright. : @ Sergein tf | Sil Int. Life Bidg.

Page 81

SUNDAY. _ OCTOBER 28, 1923. SS 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, pepe re ln acceeed PROP'TY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE alls plet Park Bovine: pedrooms, t eautiful! Carondelet | | be spent 2 tract to iful home- IT’S THE NEXT THING TO BUYING HAPPINESS OWN YOUR HOME attractive new Dutch Colonial Home. jot in excellent section of Webster Groves. 5 Beautiful Rooms—2 Glazed and Screened Porches—Tile Bath room with open fireplace, een with tile sink and large sunroom on first floor. ajning Two tile bath, sleeping porch and five closets on second floor. throughout, screens, electric fixtures, shades and decorations! e. Real ivory enamel finish throughout. wilot With beautiful shade trees. FE, $9500.00 TAKES IT only part down and balance monthly. ,. Phone our office for appointment to see this property. ¢ oT Trembley- Wilson Real Trembiey-Wilson Bldg. Phone Webster 208 Garage in basement. Estate & Loans Co. Webster Groves South St. ar aie, curbs, gut- y designed Frances, py- and shrubs Suite 319- Call Today. Pennsylvania Par BOUTH CLAYTON ROAD ON PENN GROWS BIGGER AND BETTER DAY BY DAY “THAT’S ALL” SAFE — INVESTMENT — BIG — VALUES | PENNSYLVANIA PARK REALTY COMPANY, 323 International COLIN M. SELPH, Commissioner of Sales Salesmen on Grounds. ‘SYLVANTA AV, Life Building End of Market Street Line. (c36) i —FOoR— WAYSIDE INN Northwest Corner Lemay Ferry and | @) Sappington Roads Bhort distance south eof City Limits. —g | | IDEAL LOCATION | Fi ive Acres, Beautiful ‘Grounds Modern hot-water heated residence, brick, 9 rooms—also modern 2-story stucco mercantile building. | ments almost worth full price. ean be arranged. apply to MERCANTILE TRUST “CO., Act. =—-- —— Improve- Terms For particulars, th, Locust to St. Charles St. , West I LOTS FOR Sidney 336 Sidney 2676 and na Now Park erough Avy. Ss are being aaa und contracts have today and we will nge your parments petite Mn alent ets tie a a TLOCATION — Just west jand Pennsylvania Av. neak for themselves. Loughborough and Av, 8 blocks to ast corner. Agent mpany Laclede 362 Laclede 368 Builders to Build Per Foot: Reasonable Terms | Realty Co., de Vormet & Zeidiz FISCAL AGENTS 719 Chestnut St. Saeetiee a Wil Take Seconds mee [pee out balance of unsold ground in a.iue OOF |Homes, Flats | | Apartme: nts Forest Park on Clayton Road IMPROVEMENTS — You do not have to depend on prom- isees. They are installed and It Is Now Up to Speculate on These Lots at 35 240 Including Improvements Westmoor Park _ nae Irus "Sina Park We will allow ftace _ Becond deeds of trust as purc ase om any or al) he the iot: This ‘&. Diace to bu The property ; iy buliding up w ih beaut ifu coe Enema Such aft. macadan Water, sidewalks. electric for by present owner “lose ti érammar and high. churches, street ores. The prapert y is a eshort the industria! ‘istrict : and oni: it 4 City limits Three bilowks Natural Bride ron » Lue —_ ra idve fronting on rid tberearé's tion We PAUL TONES Tri See Mr ‘soa i 7 NEW BUNGALOWS SPRING AV. AT HOME SP SEEVE COEUR LAKE _ IEM THEY ARE " TILT yA ney rac AND CON ; THOM) fineors tile bea a MORRIS a Loa r ‘ i ct CAP. is homes anc | Frireets, sew are echoo is cars and# walk tt Coff STATION LINE DIFFERENT -RETE mods Chestnut WEN ZL « ees 'SE STS RULING MARK ON REAL ESTA™ [SALESMAN ON GROUNDS: the rat It Costs no More to Buv in ® Holly Hil f : he cat COUNTRY HOME OR CLUB Beautiful English etvie: 8 large rooms: 4 acres or less if desired: orchard: beautifu! ion on bit offs of Meramec Ri: a tga of Manchester on Sulphur Springs rd two les west of Valley Park. adjoining & » “E Aectric Countrw Club: reasonahb'e JOST-MILLER | R. _E. , OO... 10 N Ninth, _ TERMINAL R. R. SITE. | 13 acres. west side Haniev road. about 1500 feet south of Clayton road. adjoining | Texa s Lumber Co.. $2/00 per acre. H GUNDLACH é@& CO 3615 N. Baéway. ‘ELECTRICITY, ; | OLIVE 63386. SUBDIVISIONS Olivette Station, Olive Street road. Fl acres in Granite City. 41 acres in Wood River, acjoining Rox- ATA fe J. F. ©O. RELLER. 3531 N. Broadway. BEST BUNGALOW BUY ON THE MARKET BEAUTIFUL UP-TO-DATE 6 AND § ROOM BUNGALOWS WITH EVERY MODERN @ONVENIENCE. LOCATED IN A MILLION DOLLAR NEIGHBORHOOD ARE SEWERS. WATER, GAS, SIDEWALKS, DARSTMOOR IS A SUBDIVISION WITHOTT A PEER, AND THESE BUNGALOWS CANNOT BE DUPLICATED AT THE LOW PRICE AND EASY TERMS UPON WHICH THEY CAN BE BOUGHT. DRIVE OUT CLAYTON ROAD TO NORTH & SOUTH ROAD OR TAKE KIRK WOOD-FERGTUSON CAR TO CLAYTON ROAD CAR STOP AND WALK TWO SOTTARES WEST. JOSEPH DARST REALTY CO. 916 Wainwright Bldg. PHONE SUNDAY, WYDOWN 451 FOR FREE ATTO TO CALL FOR YOT—OR DURING WEEK CALL STREETS, ETC. Brentwooo wOoTS—$8 to $10 ft improved. Moritz ad- fition bibc “ke he rth | of achoo! — fF roomne frame vw water 100x182; ell. fenced fruit and, shade *¢ if wold at once: Sd “ ‘He en av., north of Manches » cas pou try house 4-ROOM MODE EN BUNG ALOW | Garace. on tat 550x300: 2 biocks ach and car: $5000. McCRADY, 207 Hendieton av.. Brentwood 6-ROOM RESIDENCE from Ww. on! Lot 100x102: garage and chicken house, 2 biecks from car $4500. (Call Sunday. . McCRADY, 207 Pend'ston av... Brentwood. WHILE THE MANCHESTER ROAD is ciosed thy ug! Mapiewood drive out Cia m road to North and South rosd. then sout! te the Ma nches'ter, then off block east on My; chem er, to get our list of homes 7 home sites ye re bargains. x AY & WIT TE REALTY CO... Webster 2222 (ctiS: WHILE THE MANCHESTER ROAD closed throufh Mapie «cod drive out road to North and South road. then the Manchester. Then one biock east on Manchester. to get our list of homes and home sites. They re bargains. MAY & WITTE REALTY CO., Webster 2:!22 (cH) l« Ciavton south to ‘iy mod- counts rod - >} See Tiffin, tric in rooms train ana = cence ‘ and ~ ulia from tro.re’s terms E. Cc. Thompson, Ferguson, % lA ws t—4 nouses DO ; A SF. of «round car iine acre near rooms. dl ‘hicke? vineyard prace $4° } “Ae A RE. TAGE—3 ro. Tiss, large chicaen ALTY CO... Ferguson electri« fur- jot 110x128 new gas. house, bath, electric garage: lot 100 low modern . SOx lh $5500 itbulicings =") bune ‘T iot POrTi Le ' u; ooca CG rooms, modern. iarke ot ’ ine at $4000 modern residence; Llléx doubie " rooma,. strictis etrictiv modern; residence: beat- ‘ion: bulit-in- garage. at a bargain G-room California bungalow. strictly hardwood floors. lot 8OxT00 ; ga us show you this wonderful bar- ?tiful &-reom pg etrict!¥ ne forest trees rot-water heat, garage leaving town mod. or large lot wit utiful residences, bunge lows her senanent! vy pric ed from $2 500 “Ttterer 0°68 to $40.000 FERGUSON REALTY Co.. Ferguson, Mo. Ferruson Rank Ri dc Bell HOUSE —An son, $7 284 3030 8. Jefferson. Located on wonderful | room with built-in corner; 1 ee — = — | } ' er, 3 miles | WHERE .THERE | — | Ri NGALOW—New 5-room. al) modern. eff'- elency bungalow; Murphy bed; large lot. | Overland. Mo.. Delphine av. T. Marthern Worthem. E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. E ———_ eee om | FLA T—For 7RAF & PASE REALTY Co., Ferguson. —_ RBAN ACRE S—$400 acre ergruson; Chamber J Knattne: Awont * rd. and E) izabeth av FOR aU ICK Tl} frame bungalow, furnace. electric, etc.: $3600. STAR cO., 1506 Hodiamont. Cabany 9 555. Jennings BUNG sALOW—2114 McLaran. If you are look! me for a really nite suburban home, you should see this modern bungalow, con- sisting of 6 cozy rooms and bath. with all bavgain at BRAM) ER | Grand | electric, furnace this. is $4000: terms very reasonabie REALTY Co., 4560 Manchester. B2ZEZSW COTTAGE—7-room frame, modern out, arranged for two families, provements in, one block from alan loop; this is a real bargain for S45: DOLAN REALTY CO.. Manchester. Benton 448. Office LAY & *h-o ach 04: terms 7306 cper Sun ir fine single, 6 farnuges Manchester. modern; or steam heat 9} CO., eT sale rooms each: brick: HARDESTY RE ALTY FL _AT—Bargain; single brick; Ftearm heated sleeping porches; garage; lot 85x135. Inquire at 7311 Elim, ‘Maplewood. F LA T—73xx Flora bi 5 an 4 5 ror aoa water heat modern throughout machines; lot 50x150; price $12. 800. or terms VW WM M STITES REALTY TO. Benton 805 FL PLA T—Four-fami y brick, consisting of 4 each. separate furnaces, rooms and bath full-size Re age oid basement, convenient to and stores: a 1¢ea cars, ss cash and iet rent buy for $id 200; REALTY CoO., pay the balance 7306 Manchester. Benton 445. Office = Sunday. FOR hot- age ~ casb residences, cot tages, b ngalows, “fiat s or Yacant in Ma plewo od and vir apf Bre THOMAS M. O'C MAN REALTY CoO., Manmmester av al (eve, brick. "SES—5 “oom terims¢. -AN RE ™ 9741: *. a 2754 mode=n fPric 7029 eens a) most new. No. 4 Marion court, brick These places apprec lat ed and oem, well lar Vv re askin ALVIN T. Di rpll eo oT ’ -—~ rt «a re song bie ; > 74 LA yr Hot Tid der "XN Ei CcO., 25014 Pennsyivanie ~ Limit; beautiful §-room corner lot: garage ‘dandy 6-room modern brick, modern to be dol- fine 6-room must be seen worth every NS. 612 Chestnut. nmond Pp mpro' = Cabany 1833 (cap) nk e; street “made ar id sewers, r’ ‘ fn’ 3514 an arril ridge RESID EN‘ 3005 Brent xa ck from js. one Db! WE NZI. ICK 1010 Chest RESIDPENC = 34xx Manhattan tT moderr in good condition; large dandy buy at $4: 500 CO.. 7160 Manchester ‘¢ AoT— *" , = on lot 100 1427. §- rot Tm 5 rooms; Cal nut Olive reo’ bath loo: 700 Bar hod, se ven- hariwood floors electric. two blocks west Maplewood KEY ST INE REALTY, c Zephyr a ioorsa RESIDEN ‘4 =408 . Man! ewood, fo.: 6 ro ms. — opens bath, fur- hace, gfarag price $8000 r ISH! IP REAL TY co Olive Q567 722 Chestnut RESIDENCE—722P Southwest: ~-room frame moderr in first-class condition lot bOx150: a bamrain at $6500. ENGLISH RE BAL TY co.. F160 Manchester Benton B0 even Sundav ic) “hee LAC LEDF ' RD.—RBARGAIN. 6 rooms, gas. elec.. furnace; 50x105; near 1 fare. wonderful chance; $371); terms. KAMP. 216 Wainwright Bidg Olive 8342. LATS OF BUILDING LOTS 60 feet. Barthoid. Maplewood "5 feet 4°xx Humphrey; 30 feet, Roosevelt; 50 feet, Vinita Park: 50 feet, Upton. IvV’LITS HALLER R. CO 72° Cheaetnut 8500 CASH WILL BUY fi-room frame. furnace, water. gas, electric, newly papared; siat shingle roof con- crete fruit cellar; lot 50x200; fruit and giapes; A enap at SSR) ANDERSON-CAIN, 72589 Nenton 245 PRICE REDUCED—IMMEDIATE POSSES- Manchester. 2710 Cambridge an ewood; 4-room bun- gaiow, bath, electric, furnace, hardwood fioors. full granitoid basement and founda- tion: street and sidewalk made; lot 3UX1L3O Easy terms. Price $4550. See owner, 3712 Cc ambridge. Modern Bungalow Bargain Stanley av.. east of Bellvue, Map lew ood ; rooms ready for occupancy; beautiful lo- cation; reduced ~~, for quick sale. Cpen J. CONCANNON, 720 Wainwright Bidg. Olive BOS ic ~ BEAUTIFUL MAPLEWOOD HOME Located in the best residential section. New matt brick; owner built ‘or a home. Must sell. You cannot find a better built home. Garage, price reasonable. Convenient terms. Admission by card. MAGRAY REALTY CO. Olive 3893 °04 Wainwright Bide C-80 Overland adioininge ail n- | modern. & roots. ] fiom Ferguson | Overland heme. Gone 'e or exchange, large country |COTTAGES—2 4- -room frame; first-class guson. Mo and see 301 Carson rd.. Fer- condition; one in city, other in Overland OU HOUSE. ms ., or phone one Ferguson 167W. _{c) Park: pri ce $3000 - $200 cash and $30 a we room one acre of g«round:| 1'er month. See owner, Room 208 Fidelity ter as pric > ale electric. good barn. cis-| Bidg., between 11 «. m. and 1 p. m., any F & PASE REALTY C | day. Lindell 912 (c) | RESIDENCES Fes 20.. Ferguson. | GOTTAGE—4- -room — modern: 2500 Strictly modern: cus a 9-room residence.| cash. balance easy: 6 rooms, modern. new sale ER500. Se finely located: quick | $5900. $1000 cash. balance terms; i) Phone Fere: e owner, 304 Adams ay. rooms, not new. lot 125x205. fruit. etc.. RESIDE. eon TOW: (cB8) | Sosvv. Fi00”U cash, balance easy: all bar- ~SIDENCE—Z7 rooms. lot 990x180: large!) #@'ns. (reve Coeur car to — av. ancien hardwood floors. tile bath: goog! Walk north. send house Drice ‘$8000. school: owner leaving city: | HOUSE—Smail: like paying } rent. " . Charles rock road. Coles and Fostic. “© Richmond Heights BUNGALOWs—One 5-room brick. modern: one 7-room brick; modern. Phone Benton _9523 ; owner. (cB) | BUNGALOWS—2 new brick: 6 rooms. sleeping porch, garage; concrete. drive. | Modern: street made 71867 WwW. Park hone Riverside 104523M. (1) BUNGALOW—2109 Alameda: new 4-room brick; hardwood floors. colonnades, tile bath, furnace, gas. electric, large brick and J concrete porch, 2% blocks from City Limits $5000 cash 7245-49 Forev 6 me, batt sleepin shades and fixtures: 5» bi Park, University City Forevthe | Webster Groves. p. C NGALOW — Big B end rd.. ke SOO0O0 balance like rem Hallock, 14°22 ausiand av. Bell phone. Ow hand ‘yorys nd > - €]° ” 500: pavments: Barga monthiy pieted n, tne com ro eo reens., of Forest F053 See owner, terms, ; ’ ~ woods ork. a real hom ory Tiox > ‘reens _portat BU NGALOW—Bri ks ead ‘\ e a | 4 ’ br KR yey newly decore*’ c 56 and Tus Ty oe lo pre of garace in shade — 1) iock east ae aes and terms phone Webster 136x197 ft “ @? “or res copper he Man- owe $55 ’ - lot must one RT] $45 § fe we "? = wor AY as y attract!* e HOUSE Iruesun . JAS. C. MORFIT. &0 Gor e a VW Ti > HOUSE cash and $60 monthly | -roonr house in heart 3AN REALTY C - =S750, w ~ &. er ICR Webstet HOwWSE—733 Greeley, beautiful iot Owner your offer 575 Ridge: home H-room pay yt month next this pia ALV IN. fT. DICKENS. LOT—Sherwod Forest. 300x312 Phones Olive 295; Webster 74 w Sunnve! de improve! i. FRANK J PRICK RY ~*~ SIDE ‘ Bo. §-room modern brick, Says sell Make @ smal! move in: on dream in reacy to rent to yourself, u“ perfect modern ; months 612 Chestnut. priced low. corne r Summit nw - gY > Rr lg first -claes chic moder? ground renory ac™ Ss RE ‘ * « eonditi mn pd idea 4 Tr, 7 modern a “lark av consideranhie fruit . 8 rooms: lot 100x145; price $8500 laway Ciark a’ ~ Mo con- ‘s- hr 300 + -—~ Webster _Gro ves Webster Groves E704 -umm attractive, mod- roo! bricks tarag* Puy coun 7 O00 Ss "O00 rn si “KE : ‘ST REALTY. 700 RE RESIDE” ST, err) me property Ov ve no320 TAT ** e« INE run RESIDENCE —0 rooms ; ; Al condition: fine for children. across schoo!: $100 reasonahbie monthly payments or no payment and $21' er month, including interest. Box N 249 Post -Dis. RESIDENCE—No 2 ‘Truesdale avy. (Web- ster). t-room stuceco-frame, fruite ar- der, hen houses steam heat $2500 $500 down, $30 monthi» car lim See owner. or ZIN gts 15 N. Jth at SEMIBRUNGAL tion moder near cars: Sappingion ra 788 | RERAWN REALTY homes, lots and iloans tocay Hix] ao on K. F ae me. = , - OW 7 mene - liroad an treet P hon e Kirkw 08 481. J C.. for Webster Call Webster 89 (e685 perfect bk LAUT Ss, aca ted B > e¢ hieh ieve, ost -Thiaenetech cr).- Get Wet TREMBLEY-WILs foo* ft) | 2 NRE aT .* our list of Webeter and Kirkwood prop erty fcR) WRITE for map of Webster —_ our sale list of homes, price $1500 to $45,000 WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CoO.. Agt. (c8 GOOD Vacant tr Webeter: sell or exchange Iv. Cord. Victoria Bids OWNER GONE TO CHICAGO Price cut to $8250: well built S-room house. 815 E Big Bend road jot Px 180. garage. JAS C. MORFIT, 807 Chest- nut. conveniences that made a home worth w Car; $6250; easy terms. Food location: large shade trees: ae WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. RESID ENCE —In ~ Jennings. 6 rooms: all RICHMOND HEIG as BUNG ALUW conveniences. lot 50x200; garage, $8200 This besutifu in w. with CHAS. H. BUSS. Realtor, 1636 McLaren. | hardwood floors “thrau ghout. tile hath, hot Col Ifax. 1865 Ww’. ‘ water heat, unfinished id floor; o0-fvot iot sahaliensinaitrasiaiinaittiiias ©) side driveway ara AD B tiful J 10s F. DICKM ANN ee. eautifu ennings Heights | 3103 7.25;,F:, PICKMANN 3b, Victor 28 Double frame dwell 5 rooms each: | — Private sewer: gas. —~ toilet, garage. | ALMOST COMPLETED ete: My ren! _buy RTO7T-09 Mifton : MODERN BUNGALOWS JOST-MILLER R. E. CO.. 105 N. Nint IN RICHMOND HEIGHTS —2 1604-08 Pennsylvania av.. 5 rooms and |} sun perior: $2000 cash. baiance like rent. Kirkwood |MECKEL REALTY INVESTMENT CO. FARMS—-For St. Louls County acreage see GOs Fri-ral_ Reserve Bank Fidg SLD EBRANI 'T, Real Estate. Valley | ATTRACTIVE NEW BUNGALOW. ark, Mo. __ (QQ) Fight rooms. tile bath and extra toilet FARM—-House and acre. M room. matt brick, tile roof, large porches. ancheste . . shade. fruit. water. E. R. Greafield. R: hardwood floors, hot-water heat; many spe- 13, Kirk wood. Cial features; lot 50x18&0; 1 biock to Lim- mn |} its car or take Clayton road to Bellevue, HOME-—F ine ok d. 13 roome, 8°eam heat: lot | south to Mc Kain “ est to 7306 xo. on Kirkwood rd.: price $15,000 | “oe oo ee KIRKWOOD TRUST CO St. 'Lovis Cou ty | BUILDERS, ATTENTION’! Ee } sE—6- room: 10 ac acres; fine locat ig on Coner ]80xl10: the best iocation in je awe mouse i= acres. truck fa: j Richmond Heirchis for bunga ows; nortan west 4 — is P ing acres. truck or coultry. | eorner Hiavatha anil Ds Norte: neighbor- pa 4 pt Manchester rd heod ail bullt up with nice homes and bun- aumetaniggjesenen . Z as louis Co. kaiow?; easy terms; don't fail to iook at 5 ACRES IN KIRKWOOD | ae Fe - room new modern house, 50x17-, oniy 2V=7 MILLER R. E. CO.. 105 N. Ninth. _ $575 Oe A TE! KIRK WOOD ’ - a — Piccrn Pct CO. (c7) | University City — ) , a ea ns ~ 8-room home. 6.27 actes. beautiful lawn COTTAGE —6506 Chamberi ain, ; dandy 6- house has ull modern conveniences: ¢ room modern; a bargain liences; : ° “Ta -—ealee a utes to two trolley lines, 6 tues t, | ALVIN T. DICKENS, 612 Chestnut. depot: price reduced $3000. | KRLSIDENCE—6 rooms Melrose av.. 1 biock | KIRK WOOD _TRUST r so. __ (07) | north of Olive Si. rd % bhiock east of | Mt Vernon parare easy terme bargain: | |, Setew™an on grounds Sunday, or phone For- Waniewros | 2s: GO58. mM ce} BUNGSLOW—4 rooms. mojern $55, _erms | OWNER SAYS SELI—SACRIFICE | A. L. KR OD#NGE i R FE A beautiful 5-room bungalow at 6211 | Benton 209 59 Man chostar.te’ }Jullan ev: brick fireplace. bulit-in beok- | SUNGALOW—J4@6 Lchmaser av. ase. conn hardwood floors, tile bath, etc ; perfect room brick. tie bath, hardw Sones ten; make otter nace heat, $10U0 cash bal — oo —— STAR CO., 1506 Hodiamont. Cabany 9555 ——- : NEW BRICK BIvwe 41LOWS ow ae s—New, mod 6-roon , - 4 hust con D. ete Now, B des ae > ~ ¥ Lom Siz rooms. rm odern. tile hath hardwood an?’ ] pen For ° 40° 7 - Fe@- i f'oors: lot 4)x16> tice STIMN reagsnnab e ~— ———— sk OE ‘erms M_ ‘ Yi H® FPF ‘R.- ROT'NSON cA! ; eae KGALSe Le ft}. oon bri kK: tile bath oe 8 8 . Tin ' a Olive 4551 _teR 3) hardwood floors. 4 Marion court, 2 biucks tte of W Maplewood car joop; 150 ieet north | Beaut iful University City Home ; - nl ’ : ‘ i ne _open tc} Foals , Waterme rT) av . a roo al * new , ‘ . — ies le Poces ae mee ne oo (Bares ze fur 2 machine: ae Da t t un i 8) ring. Buy for less we M SITES RE ALT ry TO. Benton NOD Py 1ETZ-SCHNELL => ££ CO. | BUNGALOW—Dandy 4-room, hath. gas. eee: te ho for | Webster Groves Webster roves _ Coun ntry Home Five Acres oppesite Pacific and midway be- lines water. gus. severe «schools and churches entertainment halle: good sll. with grag ane beautiful trees. Uh landecape views: an ideal place for s for here may be found the rare com- -# the adventages of city and country. ‘ithout the drewbacks of either It & nat platted into icts, but is restricted residences THIAS. A. BAKER. Realtor. Arcade Bidg.. Bt. A beeutiful knoll) Station on Missour! ‘wo } Louis. Webteer Park | Ne } ( THE STERLING MAPK ON REAL OOO Holly Hil A Better Place to Live SUBURBAN P PROP’TY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PRot PROP’TY FOR SALE’ SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE aT AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES or Sale eet eee FEI Cort nen -aARaAIN— | ST LovTs. POST- DISPATCH. se ee For Sale Four-room a bath. electric. furnace ALCOTT. 4523—Juat bulit. BS-room bungalow, with bath room Key at 66 S| Alcott. ET NG ALOW—New. t brick. cheap; northwest. _ Call Forest 21572. ics» Bi NGALOW—Modern. 6 room: brick. r ———— = =——— — —-- ~ Northwest if -— mit _' end double garage; offer wanted; terms. ee ° in i : BUNGALOW—4046 i | . | 3956 Evans and SO Carter av. . : 2 « ' - jy DEAR JOnN: oe We Invite You to ok ORTE wae hy ant ‘oo. # he Dia, ih YESTERDAY I WAS SHOWN |||) ~ a. : — 5083. | BUNGALA |i BY THE wWersrer cnoves ili Inspect | he NGALOW—Sena Hint Highland ev.. | TRUST CO. A NUMBER OF BEAU- 1 fi t Central | REALTY ©O.. Cab S50, ii} od } [Ss rv “4 ; ti : ~ : ~~ oe - : * ||| DANDIES ST 6. RoGM Durer “CO- i i ARS ; | COTTAGE 6 rooms. 35th and Clark. near | BU NGALOW— Priced right; ||| WHat ‘we waste, “tren 3s || | mmm | ee Th = N THERE 1s ihe \ 3 tLe || Sxetnce ese zoo me || Wi. Lockwood Av. | =e ax | atte over vt cane “ron = ) su S PORCH ON THE iL! e ° BUNGALOW—4 | EAST AND DINING ROOM ON te } i or ge og —— fo EU NGALOW—-4656 ‘ i] AT aniinee THE KITCHEN 18 {7///) | | 382. or Cabany 3905W. ; (c) | double garage: con - ||| DOUBLE” Dram BoaRp sis. |! pen Zz to || BUNGALOW otse N.—King's highway, lor NURI NCRNS, 1105 -Chastaat ot ii} Pow 2 DRAIN BOARD SINK | ‘| brick, 6 rooms; modern: garage for 2 BUNGALOW—4722 ‘Genevier rooms and Wl ING TT BO RAM ROOTING. MAK- ) cars. owner will sho (78) bath, gas, electric, lot 30x162%; owner , ‘ ' 4 . crm — ain a gs ’ Ps . oe > es we ach 4 Fe ( a pan SLEEP. {itis CAN? OT FIND THE HMUNGALOW ae poses mar ebentie n nm hall. tile ow — mprev nt te ° ad ou . MmCH THE Woopw’ RK . + ~ ‘ bath, hardwood floors. furnace, brick | rey BD . ver — = : 4 —_— -4 OY aN PAINTED IN a EQL AL O } ‘x H I S poet etc. 4200 San Frauucisco. Colfax BuNGaLaw— ey Bn Sa ee CY. ND HERE ARE yO ~ ||| SISTR. (©) | eral fruit tre ; ADS OF wir po e—. iis eccviiiibdimdiininisade wets “es aod gre arbor; must ry ag = eae as - ouaae HOL SE A 7 fs H E | BUNGALOW—6115 West Florissant ay immediately. Si faney. 2 2620. a once ae tE SUNNY thoroughly modern; 6 rooms and bath. BING v¥ou% rooms. ft tll yn ou pio a PRICE. hardwood fieors,; re es heal, lmnediate NGALOW— ey ee ee quc ! ’ NTS BIT possession. price 76 | $4500: ‘ YOU, WITH ALL YouR RIG* - A : $5000 cash, reais terms. . LE ss | . .ECK & CO. 4351 w armhe ay. Artin *? CAN WAI L0T> | Colfax 2 a : BOMEING ANYWHERE TIE BUILT OF BRICK | | stscausn—xows207—windeor Pare. | BUNGALOW alae sattints dandy a HOT- Ww ATER RAD IATORS ARE | way. beautiful new “home: 6 room, large | porick: yg prey two-car «a 7s. - @ PLACED JUST RIGHT FOR OUR ne reception hall, sieeping porch. large tii ARBOCT ATE] mood 4 URNITURE ; =. Dat we 00 -w a me | FURNITURE, AND THE RATH a hice ca dene ante ae sort AT ep BRALAY 20. _— com te 100M IS A DREAM WITH - : eat copper Kutters and down spout; lot ; enevieve: Wl Bem A WITH ALL THE REFINE- 41x185 ent | | frame; bath. T ' eae 4 . 41d 4 i . No ancient >ulit use; owner me. . electric | careger: Tine : AND a WAINSG TING = ee MENTS FOUND IN FIRS ~ | must sell. Riverside 2686R. ss fe) | thom: owner there: $4600 - Colfax ' | THE TUB. THE PRICE i one i Ey, , IU 4 4 RST- 7 ,E—2529 N. Sarah; 4 rooms beth, os Naren R. E. CO.. 506 3 Wainwright . $9750. WHIC 4 ; ‘TASS 3700. MAYRHOFER-ROBINSON. Olive GALOW— New. well-built up-to-da | ‘(| REASONART 4 —_ a bane sLY CLASS HOMES. 4551 (C62) —— frame bungalow; tile bath, c KNOW yi 4 oi L:iLI I IKE. . . ————_—__——_——_--- 1, | COT AGE—@013 ~ North Market: vacant et brick mantie. furnace, etc. ; . . . _ vt thes AKE THE : * ‘ §2 17 N Eve! id LOCATION—CLOSE TO EVERY THERE ARE 4 I G ||| $300 cash. $25 per month. Colfax 250 BUNGALOW. tar = | mia. cs - acme pts AR E. | _ «e) —7-reom . | REET IN we | ait 4 44 | ~~ er water heat, 150-1 ‘| CENTRAL WEBSTER R LR BER BE ipewwew smyrna i ¢ SOTTAGE—S iarge rooms. bath, electric, oot lot, “Tour ~ i Loc KWOOD awn a. ETWEEN | SUNNY BEDROOMS. | gas, garage; bargain; $3850. 4260 Kos- | Breetway loop, Baden. HW JES. RUNNING WEST FROM | }} | out — - Th § , EST FROM i | —_— — - BUN ||| SYLVESTER AVENUE. | _ | COTTAGE—4127 Penrose: 3-room frame: GALOW—6380 —— t HOUSE IS NO. 237 THE ii bath; 2 we rooms, $3600. CHAS. cr breakfast room nace: ' ‘ j KE > a2 ; ; *, ‘ ' -— : Wh PLACE DEAR JOHN RR - ISH LOTS OF BIG CLOSE rs. | | GUNDLACH, Florissant and Alice. | Chas GUNDE nen Florisean a | HOPE YOU CAN HURRY HOME | COTTAGE—New 3 rooms and bath, four! gysc OPEN SUNDAY. 1 TO 5 O H. BROOKS REALTY Co., 107 N. 7th st. | aS eo "a0, ae ‘corTAGE 4 ai: 3 Patton. _ . a? ¢- yr ry les . , ‘ » roome } Mee tr a ee ee ee nee | mmm ie |" trie, cellar, 4521 Arlington ae } é / 2 -* “# Mose , GROVE—REDUCED » $6000 ee Wellston COTTAGES—4036 N. 11th st. “ToS aekaeaa | a Py ee ; qt odern bungaiow, O rooms, sleeping po , cane . ' r a bath, and one bath, gas. ee ele fruit, shrubs. shade BU ALAS —-6517 “ Hazen: et fraine of " oS pens bath: pom ‘tric: both | (COTTAGE —4 rooms, inquire “4063” Dawkd> - , ; garage, Ov-ft. ore if wanted Go there PETERS SEN. a CO * 6032 Delmar. Cab 845 | ! $5500. : —— WR TL, | 9 . ations . ( t) es ) . . nice, a Ps : sain “ C Four-room brick bungalow; just complet- | rock foundation: close to end of ‘oor v 6-room bungalow and two acres of and Cottages anension: tile | wine: dandy home for street car : pe ‘ ground, furnace heat, located south Webster, ed and ready for immediate pc jesion; - ie r leaving cit Prone Forest 7a ~@ | price $7000 4°23 Ravenwood av.. Edgewood Park! | bath, furnace, electric. Open Sunday from | = : * WEBSTER GROVES REALTY CoO.. modern, 6 rooms and reception hall: hot-wa-'2 to 6 p. m. Terms $3000 cash. lance | HOUSE—Frame. 3 beth. a 710 Big Bend read ter heat: garage for 3 autos; lots of fruit easy monthly paymente. Street made. priced reasonable Bee owner 419° “he { Webeter Pog Orpen Sundays (c) and shrubbery : beauties home ,50x1 50: : E. z.. KU Hs. R221 WN. Bdway. Colfax 660. rHRUSH, 50045 room, modern °¥ ; adie rotor terms to suit: big bargain at $05 | 214 JEFFERSON RD | | OF ALION PARK BU NGALOWS. _ | bungalow. tile hath. 8 | up : cnn ante tey er 6406 Hays Court: 4 rooms and kitchen- 4215-17 Newstead; new 6-room brick | BUNGA Beautiful stucco residence in one of the ette: frame: hot-water heat; 206x112; terms bungalows "13-tneh walls, hardwood floors, 5000 Arlington ; ee efficiency ; “Alte. eg Mlaseer ~ in Webeter; 6 —— ter to suit Asking $5000. tile baths. bullt-in bathtubs, brick end tile bath, built-in tub, , ter eat ewautifu] tile Dat wondertul in- ¢ hric | , c- bogkease., cedar Closets, cy L\erior de orations; must be seen to be appre- 1516 Valle av.. modern, 6 rooms, 560x135; trie. yon Bamng Mg a muggy bea x ¢ THI “ — nt nge to _ or pe terms to suit: asking $4500. , tald basements. granitoid ashpite; fine jon | HM. F. OHMEYER, Florissant _es é ois, (aw CHOStNUL S., - lots; low prices: $1000 or more cash, =| AGE— 46 W. Lockwood av., Webmer Lots of lots in Glen Echo Heights: op- ‘ ) portunity for builders or investment: a few S00 eas pen today from 1 to 5 p. m.j 502 Thrush av.: 5 rooma, bath, ATTRACTIVE BU NG AL Ow blocke to Wellston: granitoid sidewalks, gas | @EO_A. &1.ATERY. 815A Chestaut. (08) | lentes : lot po0x1 25: 5: otros we it har . Pe - EELS = Al ‘Arcade Bide _ONiwe rooms iodern, gara Re arge lots open to $A 750 W. L. RONALD, 721 Cheetnut B sAU. 6- ROOM BU NGALOW | oo , PERS! oO no das IAS. C. Mi Tr 807 Chestnut Olive SO8D ‘enty! 61°5L. Benton 51W 4471 Ban Francisco; © beautiful roome; | Aah) > yr pong SFUCC® ERA NTE. bath. ~ se on main : —— | ' 8: Claxton, roome. . “rrr? 7 t Ve A iV\e—Stiri¢ ‘ rrvore ’ b fi rardw A thr: eh . ce h [ wide . W EBS TER HOME. $5900 saan r brick : af Sue ¥ en mb drive "tor pny vga }0x200: attractive foundation. finished oe fu Ex O76 gree gg Av. porch, copper gusters. fruit and coal celjars, | price for a le; . inepocsie® a? ffi — F. OHMEY! fe. Fortens a ‘» roorme, 426 Natura!) hay ai 6-room | : Ww EBSTER HE LG HTS brick §=vortage . — —, ee ee house: $3000. small? payment of $5600 down. ~ COTTA - Bulidinge ik up to $15 ver foot pte ge en ar we offer here. we have Calance $30 per month. Iike rent; you can | 6069 Genevieve av: 5 roome sewers oo I ano KE water ces and electric isle some very fine residences Terme move right in; house in firet-class condition. tric. rage. lart 37 %x125; atreet iow in come out toda’ sa.°¢sgma nh or 7 ‘@uit We have one tn the locality you DL BINSKY REALTY CO., Owner wil! show. E terme ef “round Tax Kirt wood-F ev ruse: car. te oniee G M. JOHN: ITON BP & IN CO HO4 Wa inwright Lidge. Ez. L. KUHS. A321 x “dway. Coif , ; iside and wa)) ”" blecks north to @..ice it = 9 - - ABINGDON REALTY CO | New Bungalows—N 5281 TERRY. $3900 ABINGDON, PK ATigron ide __ | BUY DIRECT FROM BUILDER ae ee ae Side} room pum ta tht Aaremes f Ome, ty STEEL EK & Se mN WALTER JONES KR. E. CO... O18 Ch ut 5 new bungalows: 4 roome oy fuet | . or 8540 w elie av nis completed. electric fixtures: pore in bath. Bartmer and East Park TION FOR OUR LIST r, Pp furnace heat. with bot and cold water con- PSs bungalow: 4 rooms, bath, ery — ae PHONE ) J nections, granitoid basement, 35-foot lote; | ? University City, Mo. - COTTAGES and Bungalo easy terms: only 0: salesman there aft. | “SEE US.” __ BRINKOP. Vi9 Ce ~1) Tuxedo bi.. Webster Groves: modern JI iAs Ww 8. ernoone ‘tle germe or ¢ money ; sma)! NPER room bungalow: also sunroom. sree: | Drises from $2000 and up. Terms, GREOwF & BG SCOTT fb0 Chew — mooMa. | sewer and sidewalk compieted convenient rices roia > ee n Pp. . EO Fr 4 R a enet | | ‘ hoois an churches % block to Car 12 . Pl ocieuten ; s.. enrest - jor bOx ‘ghest + O24 W ern thr chout ; utiful lot. with fant alley: 1 bleck to Hodiamont and | ~~" ° Grive for garage: attractive price for K irkwoe ar ine, Vacar sale Admission by card only 6203 * hen av.: & rooms, gas. elec MeCRADY & OBERMEYER. 6179 tric water and sewer make me an Fr te _ Forest S196 _ Delmar 566L. TN this Bull cing: jo, ans ’ iiding 3 } te * ~ , Northwest improvements. price $7500. Box c-4 F'erat. Diepatch BUNGALOW—Newly bulit. modern 4. and tile bath: furnace 43% and & earage, Marcus av owner on premixer ) | terme: $4300. ML NGALAIV —New 4-reom. tlhe — ; Fe berdweed floors. furnace e000 8=—_ weet. coTT $500: $49 monthiy 4008 Maffirt pL ie Lauatiie av.; 4-room BUNGALOW—4116 W. Resalie: &-room ae furnace. electric; brie xinee inclowed sleeping Boteh: tile reet made. A buth, furnace, garage. ic) BE. L. KUMB, sa2i N Dewey. + : “ 4j sis Riel eae

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— ~~. Al aman alae “ aA ene all a - oO SE ee eee ee ITI a —— PO EN ll IS A AEA a Ra a CR EEE OR ile Fe SE Ri A I RT a Fee . Peer oo se a Sa a —_ Ga . LOUIS é 6B post.) PISPATCH. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale Northwest — Hi. Fr. OUMEYER & CO. | Pecan are Wage Kent Florissant & Union Avs. OCOLY “ 8850 DELMAS [581L. OPES URS. AND SAT. EVEXINGS ve oO 9P. M bath, composi- @ roome “hed and shade mx125: terms . yy eed New 6 rooms and bath. wr? 300 Delon floors; terms, Call or on Bentay. BUNGALOW—4800 Milentz; _8-room brick BROWARD SSELSEY fi REA TY shia Gn AL. TY deg my qw) Grand 61°23. | rooms and bath: | | sas Tome | aae TTAGE—4744 Alaska: GhLOw__6 coms. 1 strictl , —6 Fo ¥y modern, on | rr Gravois HO WSARD FE. KELSEY REALTY CO. 3513 Gravots, ____ Grand 61° 3 ALOWS—30 stucco oO and frame: new: and 5. meee: emall cash payment. Sahanes like rent: open By Inspection: 39064 tes, BUX, Grand 6 6440. LOW—3 reoms and sun ‘porch. A515 Joseph, 9500 8S, Broadway: wa! ke : water. $700 down, W-—4058 Seibert av.; bath, electric, steam heat: me. 000 ‘ca cash. FLINGER R. ).. Jefferson & Gravo!s GALOW—3652 Michigan av... 5-room . tile bath, hot-air pure oa. wood floors: make LMER. DITTON & ee "ENBRINCK. 27 lath et. . . — — ane of 5 reoms; steam —_ gar age for en car HARRY PREwamec NER 8 ani a. Fic wea Vv teto s 12 owner muet sell. “KEL-FEYDT-EARICKSON. | 5OOL Gravois wWw.~-4¢2anu Lafayette av.: eleeant hardwood fleors, hot-water hea: convenience; price $11.000. easy CORNWELL R. EB. CO.. 111 N. Tn ALOW—-Elenore and Fi-heiber er, 4 and bath; modern; price 250. KOBERMANN REALTY ™m.. 5356 Gravots om ee A a’ " Connecticut: ‘ “alif rhia al on one floor: 5 reems. reception Pibeth and eunreom. large attic: eo. heat, oak floors. overs hing the latest -“Ieeation ideal. fost SG ALOW~ Modern. wor tile bath, SS. = woos. idea! — Flad av. . te Serele. Fer with orie cio Room 16, 3108 S. Grand. | corr AGE stucco: 4) terms | electric | ‘ an aang 9 2nd Ne- | fe) | ° "COTTAGE—3 rooms; COTTAGE AiO Rosa: 4. | COTT AQGE—2 >- room BENGAL OW—S518 F =p rar ia: 'wo-stforv | , besement, COTT AGE where you! tt. Only one in Tower Grove Heights. | @a~ 1700 REAL ESTATE For 5: Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and d Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. 2S _—— ee + oe ee For r Sale “South | : COTTAGE 6839 Gravois, 4--room Bt gh bath, moctste and rerms “st INEIDER. BABZA Grave 3) BUNGALOWS For Sal OOTTAGES | sate eaten AND COTTAGES brick; furnace; modern, “— new BU NGALOW—4417 ( Wallace av. ~"Eitery E. frame of 5 rooms, bat’), sleam ant > large 1 *| lot, 50x125; with garage and outhouses aciede_ 12 For price and card ge | HARRY REMSBEC WER Chippewa and Ne- braska. Sidney 267. Victor 1208. BU NGALOW—3839 Lafavette; 7 reoms; hot- water heat, hardwood fioors, tile kitchen | and bath; double garage; strictly first- Claes; terms and price. Colfax 266R Sun- CO.,. 06 W ainwsight nd. block east of t etc.; 2 ; ele H > ”* . ad rrTaGE—Brick, ~s, reception hall: modern; good con- | ae aitio ons. St. Anthony's Par. Res. Bren. 2905 Meramec SRENNER R,_ F. CO. 2801 Cherokee 6 beautiful rooms, furnacée, bath, electric, 4 rae AGE—4723 Heid ——g 3 ro ~ handy to cars, churches, sehools. For ad- a bargain at S225 50. . rooms, elec mission card phone Main 2514. KELSEY REAT TY CO BRICK COTTAGE—6312 IDAHO. | 35133 » Gravois Grand 61 23. ae ee RISHOP REALTY Co. 4460 Olivia. 4 rooms and at- | rooms, electric, garage. ont, $3500. tic, lot 248x150: good house; will sell for 83 Ollve_ NSAKT »? 4 ‘hestnut. value of lots, § F mr pees - WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. COTTAGE FOR SALE—SOUTH. 5-room frame . We must sell 3817 Nebraska this week: COTTAGE—1041 Graham, consisting of two finished basement cottage, nice bath and electric. $3600; 1427. and four rooms on iret floor: terms machines: | Al WENZLICK, 101 oO Chest nut. Olive “fot 40x142 5, 6236 lot Inquire rooms, terms. larce livine room across front, bullt- brick mantel, arcade opening, 50-ft. front: street made. See our representative at bath, in mookcases, fern pedestal: car and achool, 6°°0O Reber pl — tric, okwe eee EF a or 4 nea ME HREENS-OTTENAD. "3805 S. Bway 18 Months Old—Fine Brick Bungalow 43xx Dewey: 5 large light rooms on one ficor, hardwood floors, ivory woodwork, tile built-in bath. Home Comfort furnace, 2-car garage; 34°4"x12! sleeping porch. brick frent porch, brick mantel; a beautiful home; $2500 cash: terma. WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427 TRICE CUT $1500 $s! WILL HANDLE See 4107 Oregon: 6-room bungalow: bullt- in hb hardwood floors, copper screens, candelabra fixtures, heat: large lot, 745x125: easy terms me ENZLICK, COTTAG E—4109 ' modern; a bargain at 5 HOWARD E. KELSEY REALTY CO. 3513 Gravots._ Grand 612 one COTTAGE—Am 1 agent t tor 4-room brick ‘cot- tage south of city limits; hae nice ‘large yard, double carace newly painted. etc. D. CARRU ‘'THERS. © 3548 S. Grand brick, sleeping porch, bath, furnace, garage. etc.; street made. See this. 4411 Gannett st See HOHENSTE'N R. CO... 6428 _ Michigan. COTTAGE-——4 rooms, recepti on hall, bath, het water, cement basement, furnace, ga- rage. rick street; everything convenient. S233 Louisiana (c) COTTAGE—5-room 3 berick bath, electric ga- rage. etc.; price $4000. See this. 6312 | Levulstena a for terms see HOHE NSTEIN R CO.. 6428 Michigan. COTTAGFES—2: brick: 4 rooms, bath end! electric; Granitold basement: near Ideho : 4000 each: S00 cesh. Pox A-105 Post. Di spatch sts ‘5 COTTAG E—Brick 4 rooms and b& water ath 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. as ST CECELIA’S PARISH. 5208 Idaho; 5 roonts and bath, on Ict 530x140, street, sidewalk and alley improve- ments made: price is right. YECKFEIL-FEYDT-EARICKSON, _ 2925 S. Broadway. 5001 Gravots. 4187 BURGEN AV FPrrick bunga! ow of .* rooms, a water heat. electr ony “SEE heat th; hot- RRINK P HIN chestnut st 7a e) . e , ; — bo “> 5 “~ ee > J 7 a a’ See WM ROD! E K a Pe aes “ane MQREROKEE © AS tach 2515 McNoir ev. e , E INE. . ; 4647 Tyrolean av.: with 5 a AG IIT Hickory “. 3 reqms. Here across the front: well bullt: good gondition is — at SL&OO. folks Er. 2! tmprovements made: iot 29«190: price WARD WRISBERG ON EARTH,” “T004 gs. $8000: terms, TONY HURL MAN. Ss. w Vandeventer av. Grand 904. ni8 ies .s Aracnal, second floor. Grand | COTTAGE—4571 ~ Juniata; brick 3 wer 241 reoms first floor, 2 BU NGALOW- electric, hot-water hear bieck on Gannett. st siripnine ae $4200 modern in every respect; A CC. MoOT?!. Rea! tor, Bk. of Com. Bidg with $1500: easy monthly payments; im- 4 room frame: one block from) en a MAY Graveots: ces, electric and bath: let 50x. . MAYER REALTY aj price $7500. $500 cash 4612 Gravols av we JAMES M. SMITH REALTY co, | Open Gaily till S p. :a. Bunday 10 to 2 P ™ ATO Ore vois av Riverside STA. ck) COTTAGE—lIdaho- brick; 3 rooms, elect : ses. newly peinted and decorated: ore, | Cas. balance eney R500 roers. nerch brick. in the 44xx tractically new can be handled —4-rnom _-Beastifel | Frame Bungalow —Rargain Keduced 5434 tons highway “s. w gy EE 'Elenor); 4 nice rooms, furnace, bath. elec- tric. Owner will show. DAUES, Main 2814. move in, — vaean (c) 7th. | Ea- | brick bungalow, hardwood floors, tile built-in | near i ’ | | yard: iand partic vulare see “RA hath, hot- " BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale For Sale ‘South | ss Southwest _ ~ Joome: bath; furnice:| BUNGALOW-——4619 Wilcox; Gis e. oe 3 Blow et. See bath; modern; price $8000. M _RC DIEK & C ©). r515 McNair -— a | at 46286 Wilcox. an UNUSUALLY FINE. COTTAG BUNGALOW — Real. 6-room bungalow ; furnace, electric; corner” vb tile bath | gimatern te every wagt ownes teavens oo BELUIS Recltere, naceate epg eo ae » ealtors, rh ° ee rcade Bldg. hardwood floors, tile bath. furnace. lar«ce : lot: street being made; priced reasonabie: ust completed; modern ‘n every respect open. (c) street made; can be handiod with $500 5-room cash, balance monthly. You can move in ern; all improvemenis: pe immediately. ; ndit! n: ‘gurace: lot 50x153:; price $700 SEE ~~ ~~ nga co., "M. M. STITES R. CO., Benton B05. 7ravois av TIT ust hw N a2 Ww — 5 23 southw t Open daily till 8 p. m. Sunday i to 2 p. m. room, bath fu rnacs garases sual nidaben | a street cars; $5500: " term BARGAIN—POSSESSION fc) 3619 Bamberger, 4-4 rooms, bath, fur- nace, half block to Cherogee car; downstairs | vacant. Ofen all day for inspection. YECKEL-FEDYT-EARICKSON, 2925 S. Broadway. | 6001 Gravois. 4EE THESE BEAUTIFUL NEW) BUNGALOWS TODAY 5715-5811-5819 Grand-King’s Highway BI. & rooms, including sun parlor-and break- fast room, tile bath, hardwood floors, hot- — heat, — - apse excellent construc- Open 2 - ’ FEDE RER- ARENDES REALTY Co., _ Sidney 2676 2610 Gravois | av. IDEAL 1 BUNGALOW 4443 Beethoven; just Mh rooma > and See owner (ec electric; : Olive 378. WE have a 5-room stucco on Schiller pl.; sop gg er pak ae Marquette av. BU NGALOW eas porch, tile bath, ichert. Gregg. B3905 WwW. | OIE NGALOW—5990 completed; 6G rooms, floors, furnace heat _ suit. NGALOW —6264 “Magnolia; 5 rooms, tile “bat h. sleeping porch, furnace, siaie roof, goragze: owner will show you STUESSEL REALTY CO., 3548 S. Grand. | bu 7NGALOW S—southamrp ston, ‘several, “4, 5 5500 and up; cot- and 6 rooms; prices tages and flats. See Chas, Holbert, 4520 | (c) Brannon. Riverside ee3g, new: 4 rooms, BU NGALOW—5310 S Seoknenr: bath, im- rooms, hardwood floors. Cabany 382. coke 45 | ond |? Arsenal; bata, Bargain. new: just hardw ood Terms to 5-room efficiency: Murphy bed. gas. electric, garage. furnace: price $3800: room | 5-roo _mediate possession. compieted; ‘BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES )BUNGALOWS AND “COTTAGES | FLATS, APARTM'TS, Fi ' ~jiof shape; (c83) ‘ ' | ! ! x) | garage ‘under | i ) For Sale Southwest For Sale’ West 1523 CARR § ‘Central. ONE BIG BARGAIN 6162 Victoria; 6-room weli-buflt brick; large rooms and closets; everything in best slate roof; steam heat; pH me lot 60x135; sereet. | epeemendien snap at ‘500 ; ANDERSON-CAIN, 5289 Manchester. Benton 243 BUNGALOW. MUST EB SOLD. 7201 Marquette av. (Lindenwood): 1%- story brick; rooms, hardwood floors, tile bath. brick mantels, shades, screens and fix- tures: new; corner lot, 50x166. Look at this tomer, We will make an attractive Baten. erms to suit. Southwest Bank, S301 ” eg a highway; Grand _7521. ic) MR. FAILURE lf your life has been a failure, come i this beautiful | K-room bungalow. ga side drive at 2132 aamans; if it inspire you, you are hopeless. SOUTHAMPTON TYPICAL BUNGALOWS Smal! cash payment; easy terms. ‘ 4962 Bancroft; rooms downstairs, me fear of successful contradiction by any au-| BUNGALOW—S5lxx thority: easy terms. Agent on the ground; brick; tile bath, hardwood all day Sunday. rain or shine; located one | Sarage: bargain ; immediate possession. block west of House of Good Shepherd: be | E. R. HAMMER REAL ESTATE co., eure and take these directions with you: | 3548 8. Grand. Take Cherokee ear to 2, Gustine and waik one | ifeights; | bieck west, or take Cherokee , and walk’ 700 feet north to 3980-84-56 ag Tholozan, Oliva 53° 5320. ~ MODERN BUNGALOW . heat. hardwood floors, , ' Sales . 6 rooms, Faigle woe must be seen | ton); a writ: highly modern to be appreciated: owner leaving town; , ae ne np the yap See this today. sacrifice. 4043 Wyoming st. _ 99) -E. R. HAMMER REAL ESTATE CO., 3548 s. Grand D ANDY ( ‘OTT TAGE /BUNGALOW—1032. McCausland; 3434 DUNNICA AV. 4-room and breakfast room and bath 4 pooms. bath, hot-water heat: first floor: large room on 24d: floor: °"hx12 wood floors, hot-water h t . J » c loors, ater heat, garages; large oF. EDE RER -R-ARENDES alo gh MS fireplace; price $9000: terms. _Sidnev ~ 709 Chestnut. JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor, ~_ 4058 “ SCHIL Ly ER PLACE BUNGALOW_7019 f ‘me cottage containing brick; hardwood floors. bath and attic; lot 50x120: price $ weather strips: large fireplace; HEMMEL ‘MANN. SP ACKLER R. E. CO.. 7th | BUNGALOW—Southampton, 6 lovely rooms; bik reduction; must sell: 5007 d See Chas, Holbert, 4520 Brannon. sii “A 2°30 J. BUNGALOW—4961 Itaska; beautiful 5-room bungalow: large lot, garage. ; i. “sc HNEIDER, Realtor*and Bullder. 5452A Gravois av. Laciede 129 BU SAL OW—5 rooms, bath, reception hall, sleeping porch and garage; al] modern acon a bargain. 6420 Notting- am BU NGALOW—625 S. E. King’s highway; rooms, reception hall, hot-water heat, EFFICIEN- FURNACE, . RASEMENT. 1 BLOCK NORTH OF Ficheiberger; 4-room a oe OW—Clifton av.. rooms, reception hal], BD ing furnace: 2-car grapes. Lot 50x160: Post-Dispatch. BUNGALOW—4937 Sutherland Citfton bath, garage: $6500. Box A-104, Ad- garage: on iot double ga- ia "Pooene. rage: can be had on small and Chestnut sts and balance $30 per month; cash payment “SOUTH SIDE BUN NGALOW less than rent; price $8750 — | JOHN H "AB 30TT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. *61 LOUGHBOROU GH : Frame-stucco, 5 rooms, tile bath, hard- / BU NG. AL OW—5150 King’s highway Ss. H-room efficiency and. sleeping porch: wood ~ hot-air heat; just finished; toda a REALTY CO., hardwood floors, up-to-date bath; screens, shades and fixtures; right term FEDER % B-ARENDES Sidney _ 2676. _ _ 2610 Gravois av. Snap Open today. See s “Modern 8-Room Brick- | 1451 Carr Lane (block east of Grand | a 3008 siate roof | furnace, etc. and all fasiand: Caliternta type fgaliow; 5 rooms, floor: built-in fub, hardwood floors, water heat, copper screens, modern; very handy location and price 1s | —— garage; a real bargain for $8250; 7 en- nee } » yw will . erms. $7000; reasonable terms. Owner i JOHN WW. ABBOTT. Realtor. 7317 vo u through, “= ~ — — R06 Chestnut st. BUNGAL ow— B runo: 5 bath, furnace. LD ANDY BRIC K ( ‘O' r T AGE : Beautiful BungalowsPriced Right oops ss ened ah. SO fost loc. 4834 Milentz av., vear old: 6 rooms, steep- roof; furnace; a parwain; very easy terms. ing porch, closets, hot-water heat tile bath, see “IPO Davonshir Apoly tardwood floors. copper screens, shades. mod- JOSEPH F. DIC *KM ANN RXR. BE. Co. ern and up-to-date: large front porch: garage; Grand 620 Victor 3S i 3123 8S. Grané__ a real -buy. WISE AV.—NEAR KING'S HIGHWAY 5036 MURDOCK AY. 4958 Wise av.; beautiful 4-room bunga- low: owner there ‘all day. Bargain. In Southampton; 6-room nm bungalow ; KORTE REALTY & LOAN CO., hot-water heat. slate roof, garage. fruit trees; lot 50x25 ; ~ _ Olive 1437. 106 N. 8th. Central 5063. ot SOx1l25: owner tenant, will show property. pemulant 4400 Itaska st.: modern brick bungalow, ae A NIFTY BUNGALOW 4 rooms. sun parlor. brick porch, hath. 4925 Walsh (Southampton). 6-room, hard- double garage “opper gu ters. and screens; wood gta heat; lot rnetal raed elrips ae 84. . r nd hick. Dar ticu.ars en yard EUGENE 4967 M AGNOLIA AY. Rungalow 2 vears hardwood floors. furnace. and basement, matt brick au garage; price very attract! For prices and cards of aiuntenten nee MEDERACKE-BARTH R. E. & INV. CO., 222 Gravois av | _ Grand 6737. Victor 794 (c62) ° ~ Attractive New Bungalows. 4°°67-69 Ei gage oh near Mi) m ick 4937 porc h. 330x137 JUI ivs ; + “iF rn tile —— IN LINDENWOOD *.,. & rooms, laundrv in le cho S750 cash: 34800. MAYRHO FFR-ROPINSON Olive 44551 @€536 SM“LEY AV. Brick bungalow of 5 rooms, reception hall, rune, electric. garage. etc.; RRINKOP. 619 Chestnut st. ~ FIORTUS COURT BUNGALOW A beautiful home. 5 rooms, beside music room and child's hedroom, throughout. bullt-in bath, built-in bookcases, brick mantel: a realiy well a private court facing Tower Grove Park. The price is very low at $9850: appointment. WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. RICHERT PLACE BUNGALOW 2136 Richert pl.: claesy little bungalow, /rooms, hardwood floors, tile bath, garage, neely decorated. beautiful grounds; you'll like: $7500; part cash. WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. Olftwe 1427. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. ea EASY TERMS. | 49480 Itaska av.: 3 roams and sun room | let eer. 3 rooms and bath Td fl.: garage: jall modern and in first-class condition; make Southwest |your offer. See MEDERACKE, 4430 |, 8 NGALOW—New frame; 4 roome, bath | Areenat = 6816 West Park Open mn Sunday. (cP9) 585° Prie BU NGALOW—Brick; -— rooms, modern 134. Br th! — Southampton car; a good Buy. CIZEK. |rasonabiy: Room 16. 3109 S&S. Grand. Grand 4019. ic) ws. A "HOME ment; fe) Revo orice S7 ‘ ; 4 » A REAT TY co 4008 Ch ~ Two Sold—One Left. 4147 Quincey s*.: bungalow. contains 4 rooms. bath. furnace, electric. brick Do meh and other a ents: will be completed in about 3 w See them today: lot 35x 120. BOODY. “GOLLER REALTY Co., $642 °Gravois ay. 2811. Laclede 23. pen till 12 noon Sunday. ae eau ‘% Riverside - FRAME BUNGALOW. around assy tert "ELLE. 103 N. Sth et. immediate pos | Riverside 2RATW., | New 2801 Cherokee. i floors, furnace, | fruit trees, | | (Southamp- | | and | ‘open today 2 beautiful | hard- |! Southampton Bargain | 5029 NOTTINGHAM AV 5 rooms, bath, furnace, garage, ‘etc.; well built; owner will show; only $8200; a beau- tiful home. J. W. BURIAN, 4016 Chouteau. mas SS. “BUNGALOW 2621 DALTON. — rooms, tile bath, a double ga- __ Sidney 267 2610 Gravois av. POINT” BUNGALOW 1138 Blendon pl.: 5 ee aoa eat, large lot, sarage: $1500 c LEVY R. E. Co., 508 Riniee Theater Lindell 7059. ¢7000—$8000 WILL BUY Two well-built 5 and 7 with garage; complete in every respect: etvent and sidewalk made; open for inspec- tion. west of Bredell av.. and adjoining on the south: small cash payment, monthly For further paryiouiars see GIRAL IN BROS. R. EW 813 | Chestnut. DANGER. | The only danger in ewning this Seem bupga'ow, garage and side drive at 2132 Mc- Causiand is your wife might love. it more thar she bozes Dw otherwise it’s eer . A “HOME, $8500 New, modern 6-room brick bun sleeping porch, tile bath, hardwood oors, atest fixtures and improvements; lot 50x 140: quiet neighborhood: Limit or Manches- ter cars; easy terms from owner. 2126 low, | Blendon pil. Rruno: beautiful 5-room | tile bath, metal | BUSINESS PROPERTY Good location. 3112 Ivanhoe av., l-story brick bullding with living room in rear: now occupied as a confectionery; lot 40x125: all | goods, furnace, hes nut, | cor. Brune, Ejchelberer av. beautiful | consisting of & rooms, | metal weather | Dp. m. | OREON F room frame, | concrete foundation; garage. | terms | | hot-water Nae 2 your choice. hot- | laree | | best is none too good for you and yours, improvements made: will You can’t go wrong on this; terms. TONY HURLEMAN., sa. Ww. corner Grand and Arsenal, 2é.floor. Grand 4019. Victor 241. 3 Southampton Bungalows eautiful, Well- Built, Comfortable 5211 ond 5213 Walsh . and 4964 each tk TR bulit: tile bath. hard wood floors: excellent foundation and super-struc- ture: garage with each Kalow: Sunday afternoon between ] pv. m. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. HAVE YOU SEEN THESE BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOWS rer side of Forest av., south of Mitchell avV.; So-room mat br tek front bungalows; all «! aseed- -in sleeping porch, tile roof, tile bath, heat. hardwood floors throughout, beautiful electric fixtures, copper screens, copper guttering and spouting. Thoroughly modern. No better at any price: lot 33x 140. If you want a bargain see these and Will sell on terms. . STOLTMAN REAL ESTATE CoO., 4003 Chouteau av. ARE YOU A SUCCESS? are a eveceas and feel that the go If vou /gee this rew 5-room bungalow. garage and wal ow with a R It's a bun- vy from ! un- CO.. Builders, side drive at 213% McCausland. sou! pen t &. TITOMPSON ATs Delmar Cahbany 9144 LINDENWOOD COTTAGE | 7018 Pernod av., frame, 6 rooms. furnace, bath, electric and gas, Dbutier’s pantry. ce- mented basement, front porch, screened: lot 775x150: fruit trees and grape arbor; it’s a complete home and worth the price, $4000; terms suitable. TONY HURLEMAN, s. w cor. Grand and Arsenal. 2d floor. Grand 4019, Victor 241. “NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW 4959 Quincy, has tile bath, built-in tub. hardwood floors, hot-air furnace, street to be made and paid for by owner: card .of / admission street 2925 8&. tile bath, reception hall, (99) | “6820 South- | 'BUNGALOW—Owner needs cash; cash $1800. Open daily tlie} | i 36x125; price and | all J. “ALTHETMER, 817 Chestnut st.) We want you to mak hath, hot-water | YECKEL-FEYDT-EARICKSON. Broadway. 5001 G Bungalows-Terms YALE AV.—2000 SOUTH — City Limits car to Stanley av. or Man- chester car to Yale, t e 4 blocks north to Stanley. Elegant lows, 4 blocks, hardwood floors. Small cash payment, balance like rent; real bargains. See i Brooks on premises to- day. 2 to 6 p oe ae CORNWELL R. E. CO.,. 111 N. 7th. West | LU "NG ALOW—New 5 rooms; nodern location; price $4000. Candany 1987. ravols. good tion (c7) BUNGALOW—6238 Greer; 4 rooms, bath. new; nice lot: priced right ter @ quick sale: terms. Call Cabany 1457W. BUNGALOW—Attractive 7-room. West Dnd: modern: furnace, tiled bath, h.-w. (,00rTs price $8000: terms. Koone @ Fierce, 3850 Bartmer avy. c68) firs fait offer buys beautiful 5-room bungalow; like new, hardwood floors, tile bath, etc. Call Forest 71I87W. , (c) ~— BUNGALOW—4-room. brick, bath, furtace, ’ $5500; easy terms: 64530 Myrtle, one bicck west, one biock north of Suburban Garden. Cabanv 593. BU NGALOW le room odern; garage; 50- . $2000 mse 5-room bunga- 5 n $1500 required, See KOONS & PIERCE, 5889 Bartmer. (c) BUNGALOW—6330 Page: 5 rooms, modern; garage: $5500: terms: immediate posses- sion. MAYRHOFER-ROBINSON. Olive 4551. (c62) BUNGALOW —Located near Forest Park: 5 rooms. hardwood floors, tile bath. furnace heat: lot 31x153: will take second decd of trust as part Day. Agent. A-58. Peat-Disnatch BUNGALOW—7314 Clayton rd.: rooms and sunroom: hardwood floors, hot-water | heat, slate.roof, double garage; a real home for $13,500: terms. JOHN H. ABBOTT, ReaXor, 709 Chestnut. BUNGALOW — 1337 Walton av.. 8 roon water heat: price Ran been reduced s an offer. WAG- NER-GRANT-BELL REALTY CoO., al _tors, 722 Chestnut st. Olive 1062. BU NGALOW—6305 Cabanne. North Drive; you can buy thimy wonderful little home, new 5-room brick bungalow, conta‘ning 3 sets of double French doors, bed, bullt-in table. seats, refrigerator, two- car garage, for ome open. A. 62309 North Drive. SCHER, Builld- FB... B555W. | SUNGADOW—12 you are looking for a well | hardwood | -bullt home. tn | phone for a home) ' COTTAGE—3 rooms. built, warm, cozy little home, see these. Four rooms, ern, frame. hardwood floors, furnace. fixtures, shadgp, concealed dandy basement: price reason- terms. SUTTER & JOSEPH, . 2 blocks south of Page. or call 3651 W. Owner on grounds = (c7) COTTAGE—4 rooms. modern. lot 60x145- large waragce: $3500. 8709 Raymond 'CUTTAGE—For sale or rent; ception hall. veniences. hot-water heat: a | . e 205A Delaware. fc) A brick; lot aa Ad ‘ rpy av.: immediate possession. WM_RODIFK @ CO.. 9515 McNair ev. _ ce, 4 roomm wrick. tile bath. electric. Lot 20x12; leaving city; must sel! ently terms. COTTAGE—6313. Suburban mod- | ern: carax S7800. BINSON. Olive 4551. _— bath wired: let 37x ‘COTTAGE—Brick: lot can be had very r- 3. bath: th; hog-water | aity ,-* will sacrifice. Fo 7 sun parior reom a algo sell stock of see them and 6 8 rooms | with tile bath and hardwood floors, hot- | ‘and | a). * ree R. E. CO., i che concealed | $7500; ; beautiful 2 ah MAYRHOFER. RO- | See COTTAGE—6728 Bartmer av.. @ Taree: famed : 4 : ' ood floors, each price "ay +7, CORNET @ Z SIBIG TRU 2309-11-13 CASS Six 3-room flats: rent $120 never vacant; c ce in BUTTS REALTY Co.. 7: North APARTMENT—Fine 4-f in North §8t. fine renter: on Y ALVID KEN Olive oan Cabaay Ose: -*Penemriranie av. A c. Webb. ~~ ELEGANT MODERN BUNGALOW. 4844 Cupples pl. 00 h da Euclid); nace, hardwood dor bed, si is in fine ndition. BUSH- BURNS, | 1105 Chestnut st. COTTAGE BARGAIN 4540 Evans; 5 rooms, bath, be to" electric. EASTON TAYLOR aai72S Easton 6-ROOM BUNGALOW— 6950 ge ~ and Ferguson; al! conveniences; tie “bath te — large porch, ose chick- e lot: terms to suit SOHN “GR HER “e CO., 811 Int. Life Bldg. DOUBLE FLAT—4270-72 family; 3 rooms, bath $10.500. GEO. F. BASHD DOUBLE FLAT—3856-58 and bat electric fixtures __F. A. KECK & CO., 4361 DOUBLE FLAT — 3828-3¢ ——s ths, electric; rent real s at aos : JOHN H. ABBOTT ms tor, FLAT—Single: 5 x as ay. =. a; 6- ROOM BRICK COTTAGE, $4500 6314 Weile: fine condition; now vacant; 6 little cash, lance easy monthly; bargain.| for quick sale. "407 1_Pontiag | oe Les (D | FLATS—25xx Bacon, 2 double BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW reasonable. Jackson, 2418A Near Forest Park, in Hi-Pointe; 7020 ey am: xr Ethel av. s. tile bath. _hardw ood a eS eee, floors, hot-w ater heat. FLAT—Vacant. 3 rooms, — CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. it ‘Chestnut. __ 20th. COTTAGES ” ‘be bonnie mee Ta be bought now for 310,600" 2 and 4 rooms 2 blocks from, car line, | FLAT—Desirable 4 and 5 re 1 block from scheo.: basement and bath: Park. NORTH ST. ioection BROWS REALTY COn 7161 | Pat —azad Preleiee: nspection Manchester. Benton 511: M wi 243 Prairie: moira. © pra ground district. be FLAT—Beautiful, 8527 Cc Beautiful Bungalow 5-5 rooms; for card of an 4724 Bonita av.. Deqntits’ prick bunga- | —2_F._0. _RELLER, 3531 N. low of 6 rooms, tile bath. nasswocd floors, | FLAT—4050 Lincoln av.; slate roof: wo By across fro furnace $10 down: bargain; rents $2 heat: frame lot 45x126: price $98 ROLAND A. WISE, 34 floor. & HEMMELMANN N_-SPACKLER R. E. Co.. 3 — 7th and Chestnut oo. we Pat — oy canal sigue 8- thee : fer wanted, ete of water —_ ms; fine investment. woes 405W Monday. FLATS—4-family: 4 rooms: owner needs money. BALDY _ Olive 7494. FLAT—1312.14 N. 20th; dout " electric, gas, steam heat, in garages. See owner, 1518 Cass, 7 inh a Pag are seagee: 2240 Bu amiiles; uy: ge i ‘single 4 ‘and . | KOLL_S & FPUPPER, 1138 Che ing d 4 room . FLAT—1847-1889 Madises :_ 4; lec a garages; von | hy Fullerton “Bide. Fern as on St. dou teen S188 S12.000° " BUX, ir. FLAT—47 ote Brilliante; $840: $750 : , BUX, — Grand. Gran: 4 "4 ‘tamilies, 5 rit T—A62 st) 780; $8000, BUX, 3348 DOU br FLAT—Three tad gas, elec FLATS, APARTM’TS. FOR SALE Virginia: single fiat,” lower 4 and upper 7 rooms, hotwater heat and modern in every wend ood location; bargain .. Nebraska: single, 3 ‘and rooms: all ji Sake een Arsenal; singh... nd 8; improvements; lot elec ric; four families, 3 each: ‘sai2 0 vear; this { at = . v 8s aw RP". J.B. ENRMARDT . 4334 sareale Sr ee ae in town; —— flat: : AS aman: terme 3 nton; price rig EMENZ *upAITY. CO. — N. 23d before 10. after 3. ——poUBLE AND SINGLE FLATS. fst of 8 rouma nnd bath cach al 62xx Cates, 5 each. condition; with good 45xx Oakland, 5 ox each. SAVINGS TRUST fo. 4 oid eee 5ilxx Page, 5 and rooms. ——— % FLAT—Single, 2111 N. 10th; 2009-11 N. 14th, 3 Kt... ‘bath, electric bath rent $660 per year: pric Garage, 4 cars, rent $1 NDERSON-STOC -8 “ 1200 Tyler. 5 flats, 3 reoms each, garage, 808 Chestnut st. t $1266. 2sit Benton, 10 flats. 3 rooms each, rent | FLAT—1419 Buchanan at., 2- 4 room brick: also house In rear 2038 Sheridan, 4 and 5 rooms, garage. HILMER, DUTTON & ie 3 Wash, one store, five flats. 14xx Biackstens, and 4 rooms FLAT—4024 North Mark See me for te ®. and ferme, room ee electric Pe. TAS Wain tawright Bl Blas. bass “LOUIS TRUST € Ww 7198. Delmar 1354R. FOUR- FAMILY FLATS. 5801-3 Theodosia av.; 3 rooms, bath, electric, 4 furnaces; price $10, 329-294 Swan av.; 4 >ooms each, bath, electric. | concrete poreh: excellent nts . ce at office. re eet s Julian av., 3 rooms, bath, 4 fur- naces, entirely modern; rents $160 month; ‘rice reasonable. ape JORDAN REALTY CO., Room 403, 810 Chestnut. Olive 131. FPLAT—Single. ust °*s of For- est Park: terms. p50 P.-D. nna TE. — FLAT—Double. separate heat; me and Sa FLAT—3743 Cottage; 3 and 3 rooms, price $6750; make an offer WISSMATH, "2838 N. Grand. Open Monday evenings. FLA’ P-—-2006 North Market at; shape; 4-5-2. bath. electric: HILMER. DUTTON 2713 N. FLAT—1440-42 N. mil rooms 1 has. bath and. clecte ANDERSON: STOCKE-BUE 808 Chestnut st. 4-f __ Olive ~ FLAT—1927 Sulifvan av.: of various flats. 5_F Se. ’~rooms; | basement; “peautiful 6 and 7 rooms HILMER big bargain. Cabany 7 775. : hea fl 7L.AT—Have 5-6 rooms, hot-water heat; ~. oo Box G-45, Post-Dis. «c80) FLAT—Single, modern, 4 and 5, half block east of Forest Park. Call Wehmeyer, Olive 1399. *LATS—4128-30 Delmar and 4645-47 Wat- roo Bridge, being two +4-family fliets. 3 rooms. bath, separate furnaces. Owner will he Sel eUEY-LANGLEY, 701 Title Guar. Bldg. EQUrTry—i1é¢4- famil tenement aye 4 pk $2298 takes it. Box A- Post- Dispete: LIVE SPPINVESTMENT With a asod future 4000 b! a 4 families, 5-€ roo corte, mean K RECO plant; lot 50x15. FRANK J. FRI FRIC en Wainwright _Bi. 3 Four-Family Flats. Rents $5160; price S58 000: 3 rooms, bath and electric each; scree co r gutters; Al condi ion. For further Particulars see JULIUS HALLER ALTY Co., 3 Chestnut “st. BUY DIRECT CT FROM M BUILDER WALTER JONES R. E. CO., 618 Chestnut, or 5549 Wells av. (cf9) Brand New Flat Bargains _ 3203 Halliday. 3-3 roorn, Box & 14t! FLAT—2231 Benton st.. 2-family, rooms, 3d floor, bath. laundry: eold this week to a ee; mak HILMER, DUTTON lt 712 N. “l4th PLAT—1827 Penton st., family, om brick, bath, hot = ~ ghts HILMER, DUTTON @& Fr 'N. "14th os FLAT—1100 Linton av.. 2-far 3 room brick, bath, electric, mally, 3 an ment: no admission without HILMER, DUTTON & o712 3 N. 1 a ts $1380: p 50 3 rm : other rea MI re H. F 508 Rialto ter Bl FLAT—3168 N. 14th; frame; 4-4 and 3 rooms: and alley made: wos hag STR ROL 3607 N. FLAT—2019 Madison st., 2-fa - ona I . family | "electric, HILMER, DUTTON & x y 712 N. hh ¥LAT— 7 707 “Koswuth—new - . 5 and 6 rooms: : strictly modern, across oe terme Call at office fee partic for inspection from 2 + GLICK R._ E. 824 Shestnut, HOWARD E. KELSEY __ 3513 Gravois. SINCE 18 FLAT—4017- 19 Cote Brilliante ar... ily. of 4 rooms. bath and eé ttoid basement. See owner at @ 1 HILMER, DUTTON KE >> 351, 2712 N. 148 FLATS—2142-44-46 Farrar st.: #& J . 2-family. THE STERLING MARK ON REAL EST4T~ ain pric HILMER, per ‘a ” DUTTON 2712 800. F. A. KECK & CO., 2588 - DOUBLE FLAT a 4323-25-27-29 Sacramento ot: 4 flats. tile ye 2 renee price: piantat brick joa a A Better Place . to Live Central FLAT—2314-16 Carr st.. double, attached: 3 rooms and large hail each; water, gas. Price 500. Want eale: make ofter. ’ wn. * OLDOWAY. Realtor a6 N. &th. rPLATS—Rent $2010. SES e $9 Apartment: a floor. 6 - mates : heat, finish eS | ov iceeciamee x= ‘ALLON PARK FI __ Olive 2464. an, DOU _BLE FLAT, 498 Twenty-cocent: 3 and 6 room, = : ae esceiient repair: HA USCHULTE REAL warass . 1908 8 PRAIRIE AV : Tee rer Bey frame fiat: mond |

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nen i 1928. are 38. = APART 38, 1923. , FOR ial aaa 1700 RE PARTWM'Ts, AL ES FOR SALE TATE ale ’ Exch ange , Wan ted, d, and Bungalows, C b -ottag es, Flats $s, A partm ents, Resid ences F e rE od a es ____ Poe P r. Lois . TT ___ Centra ae Peter iz mrs Was T EIBIG- $3450" ll. ic TRUST, ae Worth 7 ‘ #1: noice “investa 20 and ‘batt lace: —PRICE $7 at - , each, aril 7 a aI G Fy — North “hes T “a gas, y br Loe 4-4 ae Eves 815 Ct electric 10 Rort al am - est | No Oo je t SO &; 4-roo ily . ; jn with bee nut st. _ feet ine FUL. rth er 2 1 real f le — i a est ins ve ; ba irs cctir $47 ot ca Cc TS, F AT — ding: will mak ngein; t-class es 8 BT) 140286: oO orne $ La Ley ops eae s rt Ter a condition. 86; 1 corn oth 12,5¢ TS, BOF. gi TE- ENS see ~e: icine HA rent ner an WS a agagaaa AP e] —385 SH POR, ~ ay. PA 722 _Ches ULT —~y flat na DOU TM'TS, a! A fixtures Pe .M . pel) di ¥ | 5 AT | APA 407 LEALT onth. tric: ¥F South | OR ‘+7 age nrose tin equipmen ent t tA oy Bo | RTME ~ ug BS. sonab betes uth SAL he ao % 43 pri 3 t. a ete ne 1 roe j are ® XN Bro Pn moaiite: only $i — 5- : E ° e! 3 5) ce w yorh cood me Al — y T—2 ad DO on on an 6 FLA lect KOR Wa 5 nm DR hood onm. Al +4 west wa (y d roo at § ric: -30 7 13, WAY by i; b on- Ss tT a Q fa y. UB Be $1 tal ms, Ts, RO 10. o50 rem . .. a Re sapeidten al! Sombie: bai ae. S — 3 — F x 7,000; ‘porch: | ? | APA IT T. Tn? | . r . —_—_ bas , LA — e: & Real ter 1440 periy bat EDUC 19 N ent | KPA: bath, Dou usens lo coomeete” on 7 Dest) Rents. rea: | RTM'TSs sale anda tor 40; ; h.e ED TO R | EAN br f bie, at. ot 17 nt; ath, 1422- st 4s r PL. - T :, 407 5 » #0 Ol terms as.c , TO th DOU F NE ick urna 3 M 75 feet ren od 24 spa S. AT - i Ss, x Pacon, — wets ae R342. KAMP. 23 ssee- | GEO -- bina rE electric: 13 Sesttitne nas cle ~ Cardinal a om 057-9 South FOR SAL Jac n 2 mits "ee , gar — roo A FRAN ect ] | $L mt ctric, in 21 ro k 2 ae yucky: Ms . 216 Ag eof 4 T—45 KE yy 604.06 roo E Ww maar i al Ic 00 tile R E Ma son. 2? dou B w “ : . ¢ AN Ww 2; | DOL an ae —— pT itv -06 “A ms ° FL AY r, gr av: HN Pp ba usse |! Be FLA . 2 ble wo-f D ain- B Ww math 555 00 x17 ins “Ask WN re AT R price ant-eidl “ ts as ths. L; 4 mage 1m@4 5 : elect ar “B L VANSTR on 8 + oP Reg i oid | | FLaT— 1’ AB: : ge. f = a A diets. aay ric, — fi ATH. ‘ ~~ Fr STR eng | Xa "Chen. e | D % Rij e.’’ $180 42°86 lor, 19 N $92 jT— AYETTE A\ A ! in BE. BSS ad - jon; ilies po 9 ali o Seve © m ark F od ami- } UF ‘a. 3 EC her oe h N t f ~~ ec AN sctric scre ce npn a ut R rms. Do BRL sun v. ba eo} $1 mi 2. RE re 8 fu 34 at ef et ore co rr L Sid: HF D roe" | FI H ert urnac an NN, . y ae en co h € st. MAN Ww UB *t ean 1 cts REALTY & 10 ine 9, rome | Fs ieengoes fe gore | seu nepoeO rice and BEF CR, SB. n,_ double 8 .— sian ewees | uta ro CRUE FLaT—i2s7- —— " a en h «t A? P UE. - a foe Ts acree Mesa eaneee a cs TATE oWeoe on per _ and » Chest nll ee I x H ce | $20.500. che, | imme ~ me Spee i¢. wa | h 920; ily DISC ores. re Lo | -AT— $6 ood es bar aths, | anaes oughout + roo » 2 rand block bungalow ent. n ca S. Jeffer roon nut son $14 kK firen aes t-Dis. A d media ing! N—3500 For | 3 bea | Ise ta = ona-t tol “arage: ee ore Reitz Seok Ger Chestnut, a | kerma: ‘c nnd gutt im Satie. bedrooms. | Rina —_ BEE Se Grav replace i double admission | 6700 9 SOL ay. nve ter oe . ~ age, B . an sah =e rame pengena - Cee ‘oS TS, nt f! ne. oan chan F ’ FY ' pe t tT rKa or | 4 rdv xx voin cert! pincer a + 3 ~ a K “bone 7 ai meses ine N._ Gre FLAT eee Se sesee Ky va eae velng bale will” S| double’ gare ratavets i Bite 1618 ToreMaN."S *-) + | po Block Crest Av., B NE in ‘. Grand AT— e G ala o-f R | pr B J le t $ ~ tor +, COD a, room 8 oe ‘Real tite “Sie e ee rs. e. . VO r- ern § ele gt, - ae ° mo 4r ca Mier pr goOC and. roc 51 R°4 ENcwr arn! 1d op F me 3408 4 per ne © On up f¢ wil fami! Ww —" ti 6- Co 109 —" i ! ic rd ~ TR 18 — e ly s FE ce re LA ver, & ca X cot , aloes ae ir | an E T ihe TOO Jet = 2 FLA ; P tA BE , Z y. ms C -GIL e re cor | pric : S y. mont f ' om y: To 4 a year. azn Otta owner 3 to d seil o2 liv pom als bat m -| +7, fi ~~ ; T S. Sun: Vv cee mae ots eet 4 gran: | Fee ne aoniaing cp rag ta | Br may ow oe 1 Slee cron, eat a ade : ee es rel eae nest || fleur — __PERSHING | Prmtey S Snenen Pe AS, Bt a tent $1000; 3 room ntgome BA 14 De e | LAT— __ Fo IMLIN accnrle inwright ae resid > sent on ie oun ~- frames Ses. B Ws — douty et — 3) ICKS peat heat: | 1004 “SE am Be Rigg | flo ac sid SCH o— ISHED Re Blea th. Kn. . > RGA e sha res IN out oe t ov % 3 en 12 ef | shad i le at e. 134 4 por e, f o8 217 R. bar Ss E ors, es ¢ _~, ow m douls E. ; and a IN. yelmar, new 643 est ~Og 49 le n Cun e ca mpr ce, and esir ao 4 ro re — Ir Bra and r ‘ch a our La /_ Wa E. gain | REN LS wR ~ b con ; of ; . 00 ‘zel he u CO. rooms, 6 t a n ly 3 0 0 gar — e e r oO m a n c nt : nn en n inw ? a I 0 ) ‘ie wher. 1618 ble fi fi to condtsic ae n | neighbo p tenella seP 8 Del — = B av. line, = gee ' 1614 ute | or. zer _ncreens: . >1 Ai quire 0 J ane anne eaitiar a crrtatne te | woe anki $150. Bu .. nt fer } nd to t-wate 5 st ae ae are ecar fe a. a at, C0... = ic. & fiat at 08 rhood ated. tril! mar. rich me... ta loc! mpro . A :. Co . oan he. ): pri 6 | FL: H. 0 — fast sun fi Bid i ths mily 50-52 PRI er. ON ' mak r h Too reet Bart CPIne ce: — 26 oa” sosah ~y FLA her op eee Call emen res uae vem | and 4 ro - mt. furnaces $1 AT—Si ABBOTT. Zio Pa “Ge = os brick fla OLAay XTi e th eating = a) solidly CT FE e 224 flat; le G-DISC 6 Ti —_ and rear — T—4 farne 600 suble 6 al] I. oa . iden ifice: om ents, =° 4 ub: ersor ves haces. 4.5 fl i OT $21. m: do m od a trie fla I $12.500~ ii up : " i fu Su on HING » Gus vent. s; | i xx t ; ft par n ce) | Cc rye 29 Me _linre : ms Bot and ent. fect im om _ Res «Rpts | JAY vesto te.; 4 and A ! i rid et salir ae crams Be, 00 "er nee ee re caoneet a | zee ie oe ~ oats Jeli aa stmt oe ee | ae i Eonar, 1 som | aa a eoonsble what y 5 rooms d these beat ~~ : iu lars = ay ates ye ‘¥F ny 95% > deme »p: ce | * 4 or REALT" ms ATS— 5 urnae . at _ 00. 251 aoe? ath. Ch t 36 t ; each 1 y 0 . | ” Se n B erms; 4 ut. 4 s: I OF Ss dec ~ ) co rr. = o-st am AL pr im me W effe men es Gr , Vv. S81 ge ith, 2 est fle utif 20 or, & real : x e ou e w tiful c lules ting 89 brit ward mete v5 toon ae eee | | FAT in7 Rel 55. TAR ©O.. 15 a: cere im ma 5 acs ——— CO, : sik We, have a rson and cat 4 Pi pT —3004 vate —_ “th 2 "rooms Bd = 0 STATE buy J. I pepe Can ave eh convenie hardwo: a. 3 = Maffit 7 cones Tat: ‘c 7 ell Bud; odis ).- ee od wei nnesota. AT— IBO > toe 3 s of f -| oe 2 | ete te - LATS EK Arranged. : ich patinbihg pup $3 dine af 350° Prat ‘a een ei a wees - aoe Grand G250° i e — apbord, Beals ‘raie; reasonable pas eee ari, bee Bebece | Magis oes APART — 617 GROUND _ s d i 4 om at. 0. room “49 rents —_ ern 0, 715 U hot- Cot nar O' Fal ater rn. ane 0 eBLO a = a F ).. Jet aan en 71 r 9 C tim . C TT, niss d wat a ASE 1 10. rden M SEE b TO Bt + daa nda et.. ms fia’ offer Uni wat a 2 oe a! he ear cr Et n 203 Hu LA effe mis eh ‘De a hestnt at roo ard! } jon oub) er h and ~ NE RE 500. . a FLA nut EE FOR e D nd 44 4-5 _ oe t; on, ater Rril! 7% ion P FI arene roon anes o : Hus ow a erson sion tile Pont nut, | »0V ms, nal teal card e € eat; | 3 wil EA! dan ot F Sou stn AY AT: ; 9 room ath WE 5 a he iante, 4 and am A __§ is __ 35 ~3 cee 4 za Str n by Nene 3 _ «$45: eo; Se lar and ator, n arag if 538- DOU LTT dy of our —~ uth SA u ° er ‘ , = __ Forest nd t e o- ni - f— -— ee « uD O48 3 phir | gE Lele ana G car ithe ro i St ac cess e; arm 4 Pr co flat: on ' Lg iE oe Bas 2 ou gtd um em sy-nencrt ee oY M: | iti se ae Be Seie tone of =| giathy tout oa fy Segoe ae a ai See =| toe aati Te es LE FLATS, t Street Nak ,clec nic G XGE a. bd fiat: -1] N24 SIN [LD. sdaaiee a's gar Te rea ” 2 Shen: lec 49. rar il er R for 5x7 rd: 4 er t iF FRA! i. lot ] 5-ro ats s | ASE st n flat ma NT ut st. st. A-95 10.000: ren wanb EN AP met pr 7D RO nso. : $40 at, t Un GLE 54 ee age; ine — — ag, _ ie a = and ee »- E & FRANKE, - ain h om flat SOeuna td Pe ait as oth S120 av. ARTWM'TS, t ba 4h a ba f UN oer te “tens oo. |= By FL £0 ant AT— ge; inqu : _‘Ridnev 1 loa ——— | e800 Moa ag + gar 4 oot anak 0 E, 1 wil 126; fle $4 MS, Are ot t — a aR ae By ma atiniieliiaeiiiaciaaih tulad Al real! #, bargain le Iv DS tc “Grand | Sete av AT- Fas “yy eee inquire poem ern ; _ = tora, S lern +e? . or a room | HARE? 1 3r N 008 | | ha canta one BA Yc ms, tiled OUR-F: apa fo mgt onsisting il AL shape’ tee sareain $3 —i® a ain electric. Ow = eh r— S023 Baa dork i fa ee 2. SeSeTOeR a8 eS cars| ERY ae et ak i handie, |} $450 cash. $40 O.. i tuted "bath ~ FOUR-FAMILY per month: NEW FOR ‘or right. te i re a 3a _ NOR R20 Seen — — — BU a » 801A Fai ~- aw. uick | F RY vinia Re mite: on _ and ore — ‘—: | rask REMS and b “a estnut n firs ouse $40 ND 1 Ch bath ' parior Laf MILY : wiil — cc, in 80 : se HO an ke a ISTRICT © a 4 S Sage win a teo| bea oe se OA Fe ort ba ip action, enol aa | a braskal siiney ke as. 4-famil in‘ Galie ig Se Narre & sos fice LY APT STYLa aie’ "Bs BTNoare SALE 76 Bt. - ‘after 3 Seth and 5. IN-STOCK 4 «mand bath nana 5-6 - SIDE 3 eal ee single: I $4405 ene i __Grand mode rh ctric Bm = a ee NZ R. " exce Nena ag HE . = ne nev om Ch h. pf tamily | iy | Ww Cott — ney Sines. oanee. Som . large : PLA ‘4 (% NGALO Lo : . 2 . ' as tet ty sume! bi JOHK F we B, _ 3548 — uilt | Az = sivisa én: lot Steet itures: R comers. sol! = ag a. ing Senter aie Bb fe. agg A INVESTMEN’ s «& in —— tt, — doo urnac $65 send t ote Chest . Act both PL. A ng ¢ ore. x. 3- 50 rick iN } for a. ayes S ~ = rf. a. Ol INK — s “car ‘home: a +4 © qd va r — m 12 fo ae bs bedra breakfas a F DO ft tod B na | 500 _— - ‘ C - j N_H, s E Amgy G ren cocaine liv OP 1} $ 55x] slzon. out og rti M RL you to inv a A ae Bene yy -}3 oa Nort KEH ar: § a ani GLI y. ner on p —~ = anon in: ath, Brill nut. quic! Sa Hng a sacrif 3548 4. ae LAT- 1. AB If) loor m Grand tal ity ber ive 99 oe 11.8 3Q; | 00. by le est r tio urph ne to hi ove rse ood 8. fast ot LE M h 271 LE , $34 and _GLICG m pre: me aor ; fur iante Oo ck. ee woe ise. quick | 5. te —37 BOT pgs odern — card, 31 ick 5511- _C E 00. Pas’ a ~ ye ~~, ~ 4 - . inv ae “ ass floors h —_ 125 - MEN orth | Mark: . ta 00 R acmaleain 4 . 8 EYS” men Bn ete cos — a s uire 32: Tar fur- 3743 _— tc. ; a hes a 2 11 ent C yrand 1% ane: ore and de. 8 estigate. rk. it 3 x a and 7 ka T trl ark Ls N RING . £. CC ise rag ‘ate| -YST eni ace, our ve 1 a gen bie 3. $7 Rin? 32: lic and 6 ur- H Gr R , re dor AR , 3 hy ral OQ. nd et lo and a und 299 estigate. | pro If . he . tw bp 4 price ° ST c; et ‘. 14 NCK, co Ss, e § | 47 TON ent la: u e 1427 : —4 200) th a sale 449 Ww TA tealt nt $2 uble bs RY per reo » Vi 1 34. « 1% rict] t « ri nd d ries > VIR posi you st oe 0. ga Toe th . pow? «go an of 2 ~E7 NE R locat ee, ae ; sara - ” ey ee ead “ 2 > “AT thy = or, 7 216 ragk “REN anr ms rgin (c? 5a 7TaR y a cht! ow Bing R Bex_A tion are a8 rice $14,360 r LOU! 00. 3 et. N 4 c — 2D 3 , 709 UU; FL °c_MSFP ,umM and la ’ | trie, nd 5 23009 od 2: ng n- gare le GIN A-99 it look G . for 4 ns ST end 8 1 Dod Ss hes! ad Pe mw [A &T. LTY. 7 a: $8500. ve eG eae > yg ner Fu iT E KEL and 4; Ch AT meena > 9S oak av.:|— cen 4 EAI orn; price fix. | ° 5 Bj I Bost : _Gran ion by cs Dot tage , n an RUST ; bare tpg ING nut $-room Pema LO 700 aan” Ontos SRK 3323 Te ooms, 6449 $860. Ts—2 avois ELSE: si estnut. | AT — Bai —e~ om or pri each: | EE rage {or st ADS Be By second oe of 4 roo AA ost-D pay Da a 140 wn" eokcias a, pans cO.. ck ain Ph LE | et. | paint single f cis ava Olive | boo SUN xas. bat aes | al 5oute 518-20 EY RE ngie bath, | —iy- DOT Victor ce and Us Bt agte AV. $19.- M machines: ii \VENT 2 and (019. Victor 3 Fikes ever N of room ° AT. | JO nted; elec at; 165 —~REE « r. Bi UX — 4 4-5 x 5 lectri PLAT at D Park Gr TY od §& FRaC oo + _ She wii? and TH D BI INK _ th UST Ms imm —_. , u resnal. rr > —— Grand. w be pacha DOUPLE " og bath. ou oe oe Lat clase re TODAY, "hor ie 2] 5. Gre 8. Post. ole FLAT eat ieee oe ean Oe 9123 eae roome ne = | eee ad Mi ean’ 0; H ae Sa E ce i i. Gra TAN Be gare floo oats © —~ By, st AL ——F.. &. e 712 : “a at CG Ra ectri nba Al @ rag 17 AAT. O.. er 1 ated lew _ $9F aT Mic 7102. 449 ren | Pt 00 rie ‘ oR, mo $12. er . 30% ' and ° | ge. or; | $1 418 tah: newly D a ns and 56 B ERE fix Aa - - =* bf te 2. mnieasiiaitil LICK rgva c. pi ch; N fo Nort WIL $&8 815 st fi and F 960 KX hie ~ O04 ts $s a FLAT term $] a £ On a » ee wns moc Mi 620. E. See 0.5 Hu 5-7: prem DERSON St. V UY oat n tures sla Coors, 2N. EHD ‘'seoqnmly R. 1 ae at ~ | WimiOP sateen, 50— Chestnut LaT— 305 iting et, kit MP tae Concrete a Pan In ign ‘to flais and o ces, brick Awood flog ENO vm “ilo Six Te "Saatf oft or és" Tmnodern Tenta Poe pease 540; “vielde oie, first_floor.— priced. 10. ry andy single: rand ne a pughout, door: ‘tile 3 DANDY Life Bide. 5 $21 000 | B = ag vieradve nor ; nm o "RR r mo m *® ves dias ax Ww Ter ce reen ‘ te rs, b 5 vield ons a 5 449 fu 5449 gf w nem rer e 4 ~ ie Gra ide 15 pe: 4 T—4495 10nth sel! ated rh ; ti vi M k hot- tile 8 lég. co. Pe Paneer nes, en bath. 2-f INCK THOO: mth. t., 6-f stme ENZ erms Uar; s, in t p ck m ullt- ear Sh 45 5 6. rnace, ann = Gr al gorcaktast vols » per fl anc = : rToO “ge eemnly th & K, [ nas Ds AT oa B ON geet er mo wit GLE ; _ BI 31: Si2.700, ail G 3-3; sing Rutge Bent ys onter- & | : roon 3932 AG eat, ood 24 MOD BRIN ay. rage es, h room N-SP 00, rame or on and 30 t ll cay - fi ght _roome N er s t. ? ne » J mt h pen’ ]1§h Cas wl! ronth th =) aad F Xx +5 N Ti B! sTan xr - Rr) le, } iteer on ; AT Aa he in a 3 BOT 18 - Fr 7EN ope M 04 ERN KO — for ardw 8. 7th a ACK garage; Be Ph 0 5. nt: ge ora “ & et 2315 OH a, fu: OP rh take bi } alco CK TY a 3548 8. = aine d cep- Ros por me ge A get for b and —. © woe TE 33 cY =| tor E 4 P, 6 EE . ood FL ‘SPACKLER | ot ~y For, (immedi tile _ has on eehienin KR nd 5 N urnac — lite SEALS ~~ Rua ping — aa a | BUX, b 7822 3109 8. a kD $4500. — a i 18 BEL] a 5—~$8* My a Near AT. jot oe ‘ be hot ae electric , a St ~T | fe Bide. 1 ae 30x150: 5 ae 53; = ho; 3-3. x batt 3. | 3 _- we tment eee Cal eh, | 3 oo my rice - M LL @ | ano I 50 u R. re bey 5x1 th. siaté + Q712 N. Lathes at This 18 welt Pan BUN TY C die firet and robes: aoe 9S Becond: 3, bath: rand. abot LAT—Single: ; were, fot as ar $5000. a, $4500. az. ae 18, Realto Furnaces b eee oe! afayette 50 FEET, § Baad ary oka tila and Dowseanton: aa : onic: ’ ba Stem 4 el oh ay c r, f M 7 ’ C Ne 18 gece ge Eg aK om = IT ond: 49 nt , Oo t rooms, rig i« nan Ors water . fn ‘¢ F ’ 7 e new t 3 sO ly . 36 re ba 8 eran UC ai ark A cu »4 ' nN mo oe mi! . th cK J vy oO rt ~~. S7Pan " Od! e | ~— ,Al Oltw ond arace 0 ub _ EHL. 3. ane Ss $f —— [ ys . and ‘ 76 hen nd . L AT — -" A - ele a 406 7 4- 37 ', Are the TRE Ss $5000 E N artioular® TON rithout mi at Levy of the ey or cc) — a eae - | re. ty 4 vy iy #00 ” Spe vo! “"Doerfi in s. electric: -— ote re a rS— 282-40 Ores ctric — 0" Fol- cen we al Shenandoah. aaa Bldg . electric ae at Wg ey e: Pegs as T eS am 1880. HLT bane- : néell 7 Bg & 265 nt”’ pla wood — til arket NGS Hié 4 al | F soo bo3 mee hong — LAT—Bricl - 2 “ee o 6, 3 a a agp Fs 717 es; price Gane st bein j -__Ollive O eChestnut et —. ay; ger S—. Des we 2712 N ENP AS 705 »., 5O uys per t BENS) flo le b st.: HIG! “Ds a darts = C.2 1m ; nut » Sa ’ Brick 22! nS ~~ in 3 at 3 rooms, a! eler rego % ice | '™ ds room ng ust 37 ICE nut EA b ’ 4 s 1003-5-9 th OO: | pri 7 Rr T of. R in mo. a ae ors aths « 5 Hw 5 a ip} ford 293, | ee coms. b — 0. I Pn $16,600. Iso ¢ erie; F ne 4 ex ak ca wes 8. 2 GEN a roo t. nnd pr a $6000. +a 3 GRAN Rialto Tt city . | alley : aon » hot-water — ro AY FI BUX, 915 5 $id 4. mor Post Lea Pott s. beth. a M —-- Jeffers cone s a “te 10; oe ot te hy ~H.. families 7 re3306 ~ ne page ¥ of G Bea AP SOUTH » CY, b ths, M m effi See 9 \ cine” s neh East D heater | 72 ALE aan i ter h oo er nagar ol a yg ney _a Dis. t; Fi Phone MERI 1 Meramec + = «a FI o a ectric; Texa $2400; p M. J ane ardwoo A mg vaanen aand ne ¢ — ART SID eat. urph ici these a 0. ere only $8000. DOUBLE ; | TAA “Chess n todays "copper “in tube, | F aka 67 bath: viata “AT 1295 1 aid agus 7 3S it low rents. Ft ABBOTT wood. floor or, with tna" ‘bet “and my MENT coat KOETTE e LO hela til - ° ; ' epar o LAT— esan a mm — ——! Catany a + AGEN ; “ee ; 2622-2 ents. Cw 60: il R ; ene . nee a- | ressing ; : 0 w vara TE ow fine stnut ‘ RL od ais ate »48 ‘s 5 = ‘ee AB. nits — 49 aber = : ah ine oe og and —_ 27 “4 o - 0: _ es = wee 18 th hea tn th an part farneds C P gusmntr_ne eis Se TBLE—naftana' i “se Ra oer bk "ie 8 se oom te Saas" air gigas 4 ie a2 enn ay wet SRE om nen ost ot i os UI TORN ° Fr Te ose B uc gg handy 3 | 75e. and Mag ten ee 3046. Cont 4 ig ory aliforn — Gran s $ - LAT— aaa ae chee ‘ramec $45 759 Oléan Jett : $3 a RL m ~My 2: Chest a 2 nest soeuiie Te 4 rem ater reves per 6-tamn a ed f A O.. MU nd lee ottag Y FLA Central. fieors._s 18 = TT 2548 S_ tS nd $40. Fatale 526 any 2995" and —- ae denbere: ee ouste; EDE fixtures f N nut ‘Sh = F const len ae OL ises ft = aol . ” - “.— wn “> > +, € x i ¢ eo 3 Ce e} Bid RE ur urn D A . aw y at or ruc t poe A B EN * 14 r_Rid _ mon th, el w.. or Qui adway RPH = york —~ FFF T. ‘11 LAT—D icRee Gran t 449 HILME] bri Calif Tp oy 4 and wW rE utur . ec- ney oR — ace Vv + 8 : appo ted F SUN B h:. & E + th; mu ect sin Fi y. _ & Viw ent _— 44. ex i. ‘e =] 4-4 rand at? ° EE aie — for (re - 35] ARI 3 a e. nd 4- ~ po 2A7 ._AREN . be ce 339 Ad intm bu - 10 our IG URG YOTTIS frar Lind Co ist pave ngle f ick ‘ roo ve &5 $157.5 an S800 out 144") 4: 1. Gr ren —" ok, I 3 fr ila . a ec. FI 13 G » E nd 3 4f UB 6 xD th ane De di ent iie- —s ALO a . tc lat S } G rm 4 500 Ji 5bO a 4 FL OO. B Be 2 J ste _srar . ents FJ = >! TT ww? nom av — ard AT —— sTAV Be KE sin am- 4042 LE Es 2 ° scr atten gun Ton tio app wi 4 W . AY. * . fF bet 3 u 7? e card f 2- of aie 0 O7 mont ro AT—6 RUX. ae. nm and 644 1 eT ON s. : : of Poe ois LS gle: -! elec FI EA eens ™m par ty n ly M. i roum AN”. =r tera O'FALLON arom 4 and 5 | af staid aitetese = =a ager, eat “a tag “magneton Neuter eet _— . se da Fine SR Tas ven. = real] EY REALT lectric: |b el ih ane esas ALTY CO.. : ys J = with i Double ae i ste you PLAT Pee 2 tie ez c at; ow ithe es lo 6&5 ~ tnut N a 4 oe ano = = Gre u a oa C Sirtr rs oy t - — eee &712 . WV ve and furnace eT) Ooms ar . ath 12 ah: LL ols c nts urDp jes aA at & 80 ~ « dixon 607 x. Be street 4s hot 5 PARK Guar. B ¢ | Soames 9-61-63 FAMI TME i oe D 8 8. 5-6: r nd. Gran naz. i SUIPP a ac: os DN. 14 INC only aon ‘Dore! eee. a 2 orane 6123: BELLI * ellen — LY PRICED CL Pais Seer ts : ron — WILL oda el st. i AN. for ¢ -wat and F alas. . ditior and g: - ry NT FLAT ) 7 3s: ents Grand x4 AT—S 2) & ns ” —e 4th K., $1° lou! ges el 6 r Sh 23. ELLIS, R ces tte rooms ‘LE 4 4 sepa mes kg B a ric; cor hi ee - JOHN ater heat. | ee = LAT sao Sai Ferdin FLAT "a ? um ihe. ts $840; sees roome, be : xle | cW ERS. tric: room = _3123" 8. FY et Aoury y Gar. | ial Ra es 4 . bath 353 VELA? KEHOE mgr orick | 2 tub, Boog 4 E FINIS . . 2324 linand ; 722 3548 § Grand 64 — Sc a545 We sah a 23 Ss. can rage: 8 rar } ators, A ' 3 r . So coe mona AIRGRO Sp aeiae ee ate” BUY eee = Pitan ia dis aaa ae Soe Ca are ee S Cats Bae at Bee io | ae ara eee net garage ND HIGH oe Baal ean ISHED _ 1] io Or . ll 50 H aan? ; 4 ———— OCKE. in Ss eac __ Farne > 3xx 0._Br do gS Ls ER LATS——10 erfli ng e orn i: re Ling. an ae uD a a ara ,A VN R s rm Mii ic : ma. st BAR " or 400. ; ove e c , 5 SC —_ t at RAC subdivision | ut, t and uth EN tam N oo” dee ; DIR {E- fin n- | Fla Ee : ee ub] jrand 64 fi: er 5 fur wae ath. ~ 1. ae ] 32 sie we 4 t 2206- 704 LT t FF Ox we 4 T Bea STE leas erTTi ND fe * See coe ye 23 1 ow to Ch NN 1 ag B 5 ar 5 A i Trees R Ut yond Pe Fl — ree de coy —e 2. aoa. a Cco.. 8 08 ye Re Y & with NNSPaACk nb PHE 7 one . ‘ON owne Ae av. 23. an tt. M est M 145 vy be ath ith eted AY : IT 3686 E ‘tah an.” cas and LAT- . P R e: 12 stnut ‘¥ nal oul yon «Br 3d. 4 IN ussel!. INV. PACK pri vilt. utiful EN han w a ict Bt 4-f restric gp he ak oe. a oy, é: « Spe aS ane : MAN Be st. at, nome a con = ae a EAI _price roo and a “woe inda J. and m 3d. SPECT Cen co ic ae as on™ NW SAU woul ell bufit 401 c; aie ected a e _.. WAL on fib, artist Ho } fine FI a1 . tanical: ear Gra: le f J a inceieh aor -ry » S75 is, two of 3 ay d 300-18 Lacled Sidn B. SI make | 2°10 tral 157 T ha St 7th RR ZO of To t d_ coat ; $e Fai 2 itNWn ONE 4 nection Soleres $2000 | vem » Balancs Sadi yee I Tloore.. Fi noe asa AT 38) i snecesmary. 5-6 rand. Call KAT EBRE Ait ie ‘gis | ae 89 Che . ° inv “rooms Bove epeatl ag fe _ 383 45 HA e Flat . Heights 2200 a amily, = Titl ounts: | * 19 ; o., 6 sh and rv agge ce on Or ant ce 10F Brey s nele: fre _E. CO wae ~ and T-G00LFI x ingle flat oer yy Poy ponte Eng 2 1 FR aliases oS ae ae panne Rane. FORD & ts 4 - oe oo, and 4 % —— De PuAT RAI Guar. R ‘ 4 INVES "MENT FL! a d = a see an — F Py LKRREN® ._ aetetric: 405] 200 ba rear _ Riverside 28 4f 642 LER RE ver rears well in and. Sd floors: | = Mai tral 1576. — SER ations; alt an the — 4 yr reilent Sa ° —— lath oe ar, be ach; erd! AT — e tit ; # t ar ut LAT NK e4 lau ay: ; {tmm ct! LAT—4 ER n el ye _Cherok sRAN OR r 42 ravol -ALT 8 an £000 NN lot flo co one Gra A y our th apprecia uti with oe ba wood 24 Gooa LIEN bam lan re nA RG " nm; ent side ge 3- A $° osiadll — 7 — “ of med _¥ or 129° R are a: 4 Pe ra Lb 11. Ps 6 a Cc off s 25 or, ntal nd STTA? ou off — Th th. floor 4 NB ence al nae A ce ~~ cas ; antic ae 64 ou aie. 3’ an4_ oe rs. t S E g PA ares $45 oon . O.. oF. s PA x129; 6 a A wae _— F ™ Tot 7 ae Ri - m ba a 7 IN ’ pe h re 72 Bi lk. oO - hia ee 619 a. na —— St ile 1} ba ‘ala! ara na e 55 ~ EE CKL a y 3 4. a t ED xtu hea Ho __ mode NCK, .. DTT renin 965i | nye toy per a viola TE... Yeon sHUCH ~~ o- ° ke for ‘ s.— unda on ma a Re. sh 2 REN 3607 H LTY | ER mer tur Hox A rn el r DIT? v n $x ly. 3 nt e red, year; ew — frame FY A e ds 412 eR Ee tT room FI CHA 2 ne athe 5 ROT im- SIvVaTr 4 wns D a Lacl v. fine St. hel and R. Ez $4 4 N ad Cc ney aera must hnot- lect Warne 9 Gey, ae | ms wu ar ef $2000 brick” pr .Sebd price good alley ate mbes 135 Latave! ts Lata TRE “yee, card ~ ainae: hard oo = St Cher a achines. I cieée_983 Sa RGAIN pee 0 EO, RICE #1296 ord at DOT BRENDES) pee: ch Saaraten: av Dv, : e ut 312 . . P nt. co re Ow . wae se BT . ve oe EWERS v0) M ¥ abd t ¢ ardw [GT erok ee — ng 8. ch ra a SRE z Y A be Be = ) Wa at. E. o Ow nt S&S att 600: ndi- r cr ner ) x ; 1 Se cK ——' 0. gars root : kee — tire brici cm ur close fire and BLE A La $6 L 0... 25a14 ame. & . Lexi M nted™’ co Ci Pp S840 on: ne LA T— y ¥ ser ngka Ree rent ERS et ele 1 nam! ace La ; ard =f FI m » wit “zx a 8 ches to ad y 4 Le et Salle: 800 4 410 TY PLA 4: 0: , i “ ~ A * HEM ME rice 7 - dan ts et —_ _RI ond . 5 : ha t aan gar sir o 4 Ch agin: . 2 7 X het aA AT— a s a - weve EN mall Th thr men; 4 a __Co if HN quic sir ett D22- 24 B > Gravete ai PLAT “Raed Warn oo | _ chi av. INGLE wrAT (cB2 Tier se = SOHO. year, c 3-3 valet, SALTY co and 4 re — | ve i eH nrg: 5 -- “7 — ot, sINGt SCHMITZ. ea — per Se tok. 10 + = real 45 per cen Xm ESI, te 8-3 and 0% We bath. aa F AT - gg Al ne av. vE today. modern : 4 ~) thle F . CO. ets Pr room FLA CIATE:’ ann nnesot: -0.. 35 yoms, ft, out ' ming cars 8 ror b (LE = ITZ R 00: Gratte age 4-5 10 ent. al bu ach t LA 361 and dou enc? ao tile y. 3 L ge ~h N. : 3 8 sO pt ox T SU EF] 4015 Ee required. T— DREALT ye 3548 S ga. ATP Doubie: 2314. ae oms = LAT- - OO. 41 n; 4 Oe a My 3 ) ee KA oa 3621 SS iN _ | Parkvies + KA porch: must, ot 0 PE all price 16 BM at— Eas pe ired each: 1405 EAI nt ge G Aliiecmee rare 3i4-\¢ idne IPP ae ae _electri 2° 60 10 — iF anc gle xx OREG tnut. Itt $11. nleep M y . Gra en dow NG pri ww 2 @ : ub CHT, M e $7 fl 1O-1L: TT U M 2b ste rec . ASS R.] sTY | ent iv _\s?8 Pr ho are 14 > & crs JAD ctric on ae ' PA e lik tie: EGo?} a ~if in ont N nd. ch pl: a ane ER ce water ouble ben! e ua 800; at, t 12 Sates Y n gpl gr OCIATE 0M fntrance 3 re ne Nag . Selig lag 2020 ING Cc » _ di. we " NK J. FF at, be N live esture. £ pea: EW a = age ne o flat. ¢ kit NG ee 14 hea ( ut e 3- w ae a ye yath, m OUR st B al (e) Fl ATE abo enar VO... 40 ° roo LAT— KGER ee ee alens (ef a E =y MOR im eokt _Che J. onic th, AV. e 142 EST) to ait im “steam. heatir IGHWAY, bh —— a pe m 801. re hel eee cian 14 5 daconma - ¢_ modern a — . ake FF kK 2° eho ‘s 28 “F-reon BOS —~ § j wn ERTNKOP. electric, | in . fer} ore —_- at op yom brick — RH y. For neal ; . % la per ic: . f ) ’ Te) rro Ss. h tin ? o-r N. vw ond Ty ae nered : ck ae ae ‘ } = € r ° ee aannea roo fe 29 MIN = . & - 10 25: rm” ¢ BR} \ 4 FRA is my price Th a co th. - —— tment av milies, om | nee month. in ami! MENT re ve ardw c ‘room E. OTT | -ay ert Kk. ele ; Me ws bh! m., rave NF. FR 0 ca re late ag. | GLE 619 ‘s. PP an N Bete off o [= ttage in NEW ang ; ee a fami 3 rooms lance month exc jes s s a 420° nts ¢ nts wood riant effi FT, LAT mr nore sie —— on Bide. ctric: ~~ . “445 1 Fi 6 . near ie roo SOT, ANK cash nfs $s and | 4a FLA Che irw 8, _ Phone K gs ' aw loe as f $183 in 02 enna apply Cr hiv. price sent 3 lar 2] 0: 4 We a BS0. made: come tile ‘lency: t wer TE LI hot- ' a da de repai : oner Wwe ater } H: , YDIEK irein com. * mane - A. 730 E. 1 will RAE 4 adm! nd =4 FLAT—60 stnut ays. Grand — EBASTL soon erty per aR. 0 -33- po to way . NI Rr 4s -4 eC 22.5 ©: 1s 85 ins, ML. ri: -@ ~ ? sid he 5 rc i = F ¢ t reir fa est e. EDE y © ¥ f een m ‘TS 14 REAL 5 cae A E at . 6 rooms en CE 2407 FAT 1500 | +>. pri By same ; price x140: FL 7 $60 een nev ant sing YPAT >? t ie b 5-6 ; ones 2515 304 o'llet ia. 2 mily b nut est | Sidn oS on ~ aga 30 114. 3607 TY le IF rg Ll laek FL . 4 families niles, 3 ay T SINGL - “Br cO., ) | JouN part $21.509. es above $21, oh T= 482 3 oe ie 3-4 RIM | FIAT —™ D & 7 ath: dou 2-00 rooms. ye t cna = RER-ARENDE > fl . w £3085 er Hate DROZDA™ double beth. he LATS t.. 4 3 : hote Hs all iLE roadw Six- 8 rears, © as ; lotebS | phone — for idea: ie 0 ca bat} a hes? ; mena mn, —— ELLE ble “Soms:; - _HE RR) ith is. 2 tee ‘lo rame our Well 45 5 RE garage ats ol ow bigs CE + RE # S00" easy : . cam rooms wi Aig 6 FL wy. I LAKE A abov Ox FI Mr price. te —— sh. t “elec. Po Rang iy 5 + R. gavege:\ ae ae ~~ Mager . 4 and | , wutlt 4 -0: 26 ALTY ; of 3, Crit VE aury : t ies, i te brn A x-F = Bom ve; LA Mo a. Se — Po meet et -D . ow ao _Gn ge: DA NP et y roo Fg > ae 2610 co —— 4. tené FL $1 | iw ay will av) 6 fami 4 f er 7 A ms a ya on am « ' > ° lot @ _ . » erry o TT omnes ala: r ian th ‘a d ) and . ANDY AU fra me right. he fn TRS Gr 5 en ATS 7 500. asia toome. rooms inish ; heat, nd and 4733 mily tRO.. : a aed 2 - a. ~ nL ) co ee + x iE *-F tra) © ON today ’ term ks cngalowe mod ' ralo 2h . d flo reom nut. tion. if "| ESS TOO tD e for a Soni. r, —— arti , two lat « AV co | orang - be fl rN A ut. cyte in bat he Peng M 10 ( 1300. oo., cK ' =a 0. | ty ut wE FLA OGM. Pek at. | L a b eiatern @ ealow fine, Mon rooms beth, 3 PLATO AM... i roome, mod- re eERINKOP, lat of 4 rc “te offic aby oUt eee Dutlt single agn ravotn 13 826 SALE. te = ae ing. en AT, (eB?) | _ sult F hex na na TR° a Age h. fur- Ree 342° Pas . Va RIS egy Smee Jur BY. KOP, FE Us ges, room off thro and 7000 27 con. ot oli vote 9. RENT Chestnet rice 845 —— ut st perty in ty-seco $ID = |__coitax 281 M ; f Foriseant) mre hr Fnoey me ev. gent. 4230 ec this a1 Park: nievtatar. ROC SF oe ag eg p 619 a oat _— TAY ugh, Be en FR won y THR CALIFOR MF $4500 FLA . HAL in « and 6 nd J 0) / . °p1 ORE pen fo nt): and at a for PD _ sins ve 339 hh — en’ hr ye Nae nter pe \ ath. r ne FUL 9 CH t $170 | Y KU if yo er fi ms, ba irk warn 4a 2 _ ; aT moe * 1BCHUL scellent tog -bullt, | NEW SI. 3611 Gaseeeten $3500. me my. resent ov 5-5 PRISRERG. ¢ ont Sans 5 ‘Grant cenditton : ore _ te 4 SIN ESTNUT 70. | _KUHS, 10tt _—— tleer — T — 819 ler roome M and 3 SS ee v BB ny if 722 Ch | TE repa . bat t. 4 49 “ — N ion | F Bonen agg vy 5 en . wer. bun- a enter As gy il] nat mr a — page front. a GLE or. aa | ho card will ch v ORF elect 5 u¥ . —*"" . ont ! Rr ir; h, -|»d xx c F -_ N. G LA ash ya end . ~ LAT— Gra on not healt e —_-- w mas pric a large 3-3 and ' fro oe 5.” os ric; rooms FLA 7 tes : eevee P ] 2F EAL, FE rant fice 4 - ‘ ve PLAT AT rand. _ — Ne _ nah} vedio room ; Call new —Two and One RTH gk te modern. at E NZ7LICK e ast, high-class roonie,. ay _High-erate SINGLE ; Chestnut ™ = SoU NN’S at ~—- Aa | RCO : SF as pr oub rm FI ni = other « R40 aires al ome, . ~ 723 (P sy term tri 1-43 a. le 5 ater . ea . tile A rcade to sho ST fo 100 lot, date. MENT. uth CO., 26 ice S$: le n DEP San8-- YF ler $421 ‘eriee © pat 00. ne oe Git _ PL 722 C ANY, e. f Cc UBLE nut m garan lar 7 SH Lee ch per floors be VE : 4 t » ~* aaa (cl} | r -" 2515 Sei and , oy B-55 a = SS wet ren’ 10 rice ann 210 AT” th mon AT her Ss cond urn = oO * ® xe AW t: cash . th NUE iN Ride. :: N DE ral 25 N. 7 $7200 near —Re: g | Tees 5 M ol 1 «i a ater LAT MINT eR $°8 0 . RER- elect lot KAR nut c ition; ace, — FLA live w . ove ooms. AV all mod- w annum: deep tn . a itt ‘handle. 1 aoe eae Senter toe a, ~ vet VE: st | tal ve: er G ul 6- ~~ 122 ir. wee 3 ” 120 nth Sui a witle 19 5 0 42 e eS ire x1 WE wen. = thy 1 5-2 , i} 53 1" w ; Just ? eae yy 4 ve 378, re 5 ceume S ne. | ad 0 ed — path. furn a M 90 doe | bet” ace a 500 isi? nrO nee e Bee’ NZ ee, aD. rooms — ‘gares 4 I ar ater heat Steseen ia ; completed; Se ven . | Mi sorner. Tot wee and STMENT paras} on good 8 Fiat ec8.000; ity; up-t _| FL ath "RE enandoah: 6 ae homtmx 6 | + PRED r~ srokee—tnndy 4 Beant R... aan Bike 7 Pp 3) Se. 7500; terms. : = in punesidetts Eye * 6 weave 2. o> ~ Temes ; pt , Li. y $114 | BiB 0% vac nantly “path. i | oon ue -NT — Post bur ! t-~ a ceme 3123 AL irr ec biz ana 6 é€ FL vert WG a Gandy _Bidg yeap, a sete ible ‘ONTY ie co ~~, 2 0 Ches 2 PS a1 porche -19 DE modern : at = + rn RAI per U nym. ao inf onst nia —he pat -T igalo ag pere nt | Shem co iz be _— AT- a as = y pric onve f 4 8ST. —D ive 2 py 4 +s, fl 252 thu ! Meg Ge - Bore yt TONT 4 61 BON ti ba’ co. A SCHULTE rent ‘si00° o and floors © rv as aga.ut iful ms = wane rl aAT— Orr a ae toah p bergnin a reak 4250 “4 AN RFE B: at Foo. J. Oo baie F “12.700. _Fooms cee ‘Semana _ 6 PARK as Olive | L. 5 va -water _ > 08” 79 Easton - room BA’ ive RE ER ooms a gino ateen 1 —— je ami —F 0 7ELLE sing | &. a . ee Shaw. paeae bar- 661 WELL 1 5 Se ond st , i SSEE UE. & roo 1427. ont oe 2306 Ls or. hea ome a NE’ av E mo ale a 4 igho an nd To mi aaa ” enrT fami’ _7Et x ¥ rie pa. ra 60. casas per | NE SOUTE Oa ow. ¢ - 5x15: hot 5 pv "7 —~ eieerring pore = E+ , JUST oi : "E rent. . fro . N RS road : "NGA nat. 3 nerd th a. d bard ark : ~~ ? a” nee in , ev 2° _ ri = A sy te lich nm + . Vv TShHe » OF _ TTS, Y ° 117 rms ' P 5: - bri 3° Tern? mt or “wr $4500; I raw » 7 bi ie t =e w : hea th an © : r72K fo- remo « eg” pa \ BR rms tr oor? 4.° IP SA ca = N an 340 aTp 619 on) ck 5 S *1 20 Bb — Sects ° ~~ b ee > T™ ry wey 2 LOW wnt e te vulic am ood Age ee S Ark on re M ro [> OTT. en - oom RE paras NG 7th. | x12 1 E Chest y quic ca rooms. HENA EST L FLA ac 2a S- om Seepage: idt t c PAS hens kar ra of eo: _reom oub t Mi A oriae Sf LE _ rth, | TOO 26 : -0 A rage: oo. “3 mth and fami “3D S$ ENT | —. Same eee Ts | GALOW ' , e or oT w: ; ee me ic LS. _. ‘€ —e9 BR niv ; ale rane st = tric tbie Oo . : . a ° wind : small newly none ton | %S- ABBOTT Age Bye r; don —_— loc: hier "0... 40 ash and & LAT ENSER FB wile ee y nut. —. © ,- a rent needed; - _ - = PF 2 BY IN m ge Fan ae BLE BOTT. $2 etc. d ublie. F tha alit n Cc 5 alll “ER Bh ne et ent a, apap st. s low ed | chot eas 4a any ALL rs thal ‘: y: “4 Seooens bnisement. | oter FLAT—3 © ce may ners rom eras a aL hea Ide hare ert “ = oi aie tiret cin ; and Gomtred BRINKOP. 8 : .roome ge 308. F we wit: = eee 4 SOUT paises .—- het op LO ; a AN snap PY ns " TT tt . = re SRO . 68 a ae rakt wfave ° imise ws | t CK and t; . q nee e flats. UIs y a 2 SO. a 815 Sota | re OTTO ZRLL in rear eo ‘$18,750. 209, fits 0 sing FR aa JOHN Sis floors. = oye a Ch ssion Sy Bo AuteneaR, Chestr La tine 3 MANN R then ms | is ag 'H SIDE —— S SEE THIS. i 8 ‘ ; re —— F fr. j: 3.3 nu AT—3- E — i. 4 ana ' er, Fl, j ye Bay + ounie erokee sha a er ~s ‘ - — “ ; - ‘ ; n ntral 100 Ww. on pow — — a he Sidney 22 3.5: — Bd S-etory ALTY Zana t Aes | uA TT AB 0 a real Se ~* F gi a ectrable er pase ene ding ae ~ wg _G-reom MAUR ec co datas D 54 6 DOUB ut ¢ +t SEE OW , 1 tees) SOUBLE FLAT Doub! iney_S385 = ee apne 23 403_¢ Br price | pri roots | Ce vom ren. “E £00 pestle ~ cme: rooms | mt si] rAwood Bs A _Cheatnut. pepe gy Be Tent — IBLE ei | snow — | ” samen? age e mara ym — 4-4. b mae § rn) am Wp ee prick ria a aa or. 7 ov Phon wv 0d a0, e. f it N 00 ft) fi eae 7 J. | . . lare “Ai riAtT rent. 3422. 1 gviea? —_ 4. | bat wo 6. be 1 Ride | PLAT $18 6 — .-36 She op - rect Roud Rie on aale «row L MAUR a eee ee By ATA ars os reo a | Saeed Se ela Sea é Mh me ons oo ot Pio eel es snore wnigck yan ; SER 1 e an off abled Lem tt nt $2 ard ae nd bre Yentra!l 18° ve By —2. 28 " Y constru KING 4g EF ah . a: ¢ an¢é j A ar me aeaal ore OF -~ 2810 “ 4° nts. at fioo or ae we Y Central 1878, 187 naoaed Ge atr ; « rooms, price ‘$4 | peste oR r* 7 Ss mod- Pp BR — 5 rr RE wordy a: 4-5 709 a o3 egg t T 6 503-5 pri eet. bu . ee —— ee lr an ne ow Ches - Tuniat hats eat | room wilt #1 _ | electri VI ce $0 doubi bath For — 5 NRI ’ HIGHWA P. e ces. m™me > F A oe pA SB ,. ne' fr TY) : mu =7 Jé te . vo. N amie to - fue. aR 3.93 re nctas Brice Bh —— “oe BR. re - LY REALTY. ~ ’ dow ss. mo Vv mily; 3 ‘ a5? Gre fiat | ¢!! KF - ne Seed E FLAT eTUESSE! LY PLAT—s246 6 700 Tit mn. Olive | nth ; ail; re room vois & B — fo id, he AR Chest ol Pe 20 LTREALTY 66.3 ~ 2 ar. Bldg. y 41 ae Rng mech ¥. ide; $: y of a te G stnut t, 515 Y co... jrrrrnsoxn ‘a 31 $1 Ww ) popula 1 AKA , at. ke. to 2 Cc B ra) oO : y EN 500 ; r io on RAGE i EXT D 3 $4600 ah r ZLI L . | elec . 21 r : ’ CK. eee ¢ on ght “uw “trie ix ond e& t INV tr 8. ° Pp on c s. located | ACK . fre vom 2s - N Sh hestaut. South | BEAUT 10 at. ‘si Sroom 1001 - EW enan- ; Olive 1 | Be hag firch _Cheetnut. . ae ex, | HE ov- | harawod ) Baces GLE JEO ae. » £ ; 6 sap vine ive 1427. flors rior. block east TS kK. Co BA, - 27 DR manny . tile COOPER. # tay oat hent. 4 ts S274 Sn SINGLE pire, ake hee bulit-fa ta : — ae oe . $06 lew 23 Se ade pore nt “eta Stbes te, foo ‘SIDE a. sbi Ben tile yy ed ey ’ * hr ” tala . “- “i a wi toe ‘ . 7” aN Non z 4% a ae : >

Page 84

-s i a. - ~ he em o~ |e »- ce ee a - ca - — OP" Ge ER Wier 2S Sees kee ~s™ SS 1700 REAL ESTATE F or Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and 1 Bungalows, _ Cottages, Flats, Apartments, wts, Residences | For Sale Today. _ = SALE FLATS, APARTR'TS, FOR SALE FLATS, APARTM’TS, FOR FOR SALE’ FLATS, APARTM'Ts, Fc FOR SALE _RESIDENCES FOR SALE | RESIDENCES FC —S FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE southweat West aa BESS West —~ CORNET, «ZEIBIG _Rorth | 5 eee ee rene | CHAIRS ae FLAT—Singie’ 3106 Leola av ©3500 weet. FLAT—Dounic 14244-46W Fasten. @2any | 3 RIDGE AVENUE ee ower Grove car line. : 3: P ity S.. modern renin. | 504 enite 4. Pacnite > hy f4r - 3 SING! ES, CH E AP RESIDENCE—Fairgrou md district: 5 rooms, RESID ENCE kK ER - 0. - .% E “ioe ric ts ‘ nt 807 . frame, bath. gas electric hot and cold @iectric: extra szood locations for roo Len 2S: a an — — : . go ate tert tb Fey a d basemen: and large garage. ine heuse easy terms. Sidney 32317. trees , Sua eee. ~~ . we ; Dik K MANN R £. CO 23 Che ; ! , — 08. _Pos -Dispatch a tor 2995X. ‘ ~aeeee § : ; — . ES IN . 37 O'FALLON PARK HOME (R- SIDENC E—3s14 Castleman 709 Ches:nut we “APARTNES RB RARGAlx_ _HI- POINTE Dov BI E a . ss 79 ‘Hoily av.. 7 rooms, heat bath. elec- Cen. 9 large rooms, hardwood | modern. 4-5 room WASH! NGTON HEIGHTS | ake 73 ream clectric.. Ss +4 tric, earage. very reasenably priced for this 50x12 “2: quick possession: owner moving 4 - —— , 3S sum parlor each: ; rent ” $3 et as} “gy gti, oom co. _ ¢@Xclusive netghbarhood. Open for inspec- _from c _ Se ia hest point in ‘thes : voOms oO 2.900 sion i St. Ange: 11 moms Park. WETHE. ma ond 5 roome. a: . ON ) b sae garage: rent $2160. price : Tr bs anc - -. : ¥ -.! : “ b . : aPartment need "2 8 st ‘ TT oa ) SO = c7 eer . " a ‘ g 68 iT . -E 1 x : Pa TT } : : ct: RE my oe Ns nad nek > price Rox A-383, i ae - ancdev en - sue a ao . r _NEWSTE: AD | AND ° EN ANS O4 Newberry terrace. rooms. ¥ N PARK DISTRICT fratre: remt S20 mer month: lot 7: : barra in (erat 7 4H") ~ | rt d i) ea] ; in : TeOr RTE 7 - ae a =! m bri sTictiy modern: hot-water RESID® su” vO - 4835 “ vv ine ~~ Om . , _ i. i= - 5 reoms 45x138: elec- tively F peg ?) ts. . . e o -* - a, ; — . b . 7 . 0) Ps o . . Verw wei) built a biock -_ESTI es o——$1 22 { “aat! eman av. eight an cle Piet of 5 and 5 rooms, tile bathe ABBOT? = : tt. | pret mace. bath ~ ee eect rents 75 ice $43.00 — ein stel rooms, bath, from park, of thione av. Inspection by maces, her@wood ¢! sum parlors. « 28> AGSUDT, Realtos : tmut. LrY } 22 Chestnut et. - F - | salieties ' - 8.000 appcintme: f) ly $1 , +0 rr bp . ' ' i 4 a) ‘“ .“\ : : : a 4 . ease 6 ee eens: Dealers in ‘ me ate wer -° - e . . we - —a _— - . aT > 135 . Chestnut st. ° . ; - . ra Ps - 7 - . : “ ’ .. , ; , . , : sat , ; Roo™ t LAT: 39500. 96 ea — — ~- - le ; . , iy ir. ~ s RG >. LAIN ' : N “i A. Liermann . beaut reAITIFr!. MATT KRIC « — FE rLar . ; , F pt. _ : . —— . . a mek or 1) t 11 ° Al ies SEE i :* ' ' ke ” "3 iv a \ roo ma. modern. : - . ier heat bath. e« lectr! $210 McKee 4-4 roorss ; Saw . . : “S camat — aR} rE} . Life Bidg ath . >4°4 1 . ‘ wail iditian “re. for 3 machines: near G ~ wood floors steam heat, beillt-in book | rj Fiona 5 reoms moder — y teen 6-ta or 0 » Som innac fede ? WE REALTY ». te OT TE I Ei i, | est improvements" : now lv decorated. d »uple carace a ren bh .? : : on * - to ; 6 | + here 3: r mont Ma 2 me -” £04 are panne , Ooms, bath, fur. . ia esidences containin root Grand and Hum phrey St >a WENZLICK., 1010 Cheatnn: Olive 14° AT , $7500) single. 45.6 a? op — easonabie . AWN AUER R. EB. co’. S12 ; en "ee any ette, ‘vom Dungalow, bh ot % cls _Price £6 r _Coubie © garage. Sto (ww) Rax FP AN rrnec IATr TT. MITILS | eee ; Vacant “aT Bai ' ii] week se J ’ a) & ; ' . - ' . . , os rents, or 7 _———. : 3a20 ears : Gandy 4 and rv : Cas! Pen today 3 to 5 |] E. CO S03 F LAT. $659 4 NE WE SE} -RY South Seventh: > * . c°39 . - a) . Drie’ flat, reception halls. math. hot-ai - = At Nourn PARK VIE (W—BARGAIN. _ _ $2500 DOWN owt En perch and many ; | ~—6290 Clayton ra ‘Ww doubl > *. SUN par- , re arage Prins bought at the richt price room at Fs om. md we w 0K floors.” 1 sm sleenine rn: t brick garee SLICK rR = ” ee as . ME KKENS- OTTEN AD, 3805 8. Broadway team bh } leca tia: at $2 a tees Tl. rages; — = 4 estnut BARGAIN DOURLE ti N UYPT, Realt “O98 Shestnut. -F. J. RNWELL KR E ) © pen . % ardwood floors Nears age Boe “ed ond porce- 2315 Russell: cana be used as rooming fiaished — bie, southwest, near Grand. bath PG. .t bows tae 7 on : 3 ot aoa = cat oom at! 2 be es — Salat on in & hot. er ‘ , Rouse: furnace, large earage. attic and Tage. etc : nn mi aT ST. ia. atlas, hea? on | lai aths, hot-water heat. with g * a4. electric, flat in f) rhe condit) Ss i $22 ae! . ~s : : « EE ‘ . . ; o a me i a — tem. gar-ag . 20x2n thi > " sieeping porcn ; must seil. See owner, Sun- lt Use, $s800- 500) cash, balance tertns. m , . - : ms ee ati —— ome eted and is = ay. Ll to 4. ‘e@) F; . . . vy 7 ; , o- Rees 3 owe ‘ = — — . -— ire haa ae. — — nely bul WENZLICK LUI0 ¢ hestru:t "ive 414: i ! J : . ind S room } hath D2 iICjIeNnecy Apartment rT, te 3S st Ptr ‘ ' LSet JiN\Ubh— eo — fayette: , Toor. LO roo ms wilt _ CATE CASH BUYS t-water heat, double ¢ see Owner ie. 5 . Den : IK-StOry flreproo? rome ena EN ANTE : . 15,000 baths. garage: no admission wit! ra. | coppe 2 ~ kg , . , ver OTT, : VN ; 7s 4 4 ) ies he . rOQ" Ot ° 832 ie 43 . garage 15,500 Warne. (c a: Ona Chee Agent. @ flats of the modern type. 4 reomsa, hard- esa be Willlante for card imiasion, _ ti ; . | woed floors, separate hea’ an us i ae saan oe ee id 6 nm ficier "ieee oh le eat. g2 3, Wa ba te Benutital fixtures - FLA’ Bana 8 roc perfect ' doap ¥ and is in kKitche break om an . LOD Westmins ) rooms, h — = PARK Meas: front. S803 Highiang tion throug? £0 | 1; fine hon Se ge eth and x - ‘Sain. pai nigeed with a oer eo cara, 18.900 ae a ” ° +> . . r. ar Ul ’ ¢ , . “ - s . . i: ; . mee : _ ms . . er . ~~ : 4 34 A, 1 roors, ° a ‘~* “ot-war er , "ea t ? =* S . Uy ' ue - “ ,OF ~y ate | 5-6 in =e t 27 e320 wacr:-,.. >. . — ) =0,000 lot 45 easy terms; price $11.500 dD! . etc ewner there 10 : es ee and | He MARTWIG-DISCHIN SER. 3022 N. Grand. 2 é = , ; VERY FINE rT iwc foes cepa, embed eit oe Raye 920 Waar en } | Temple. (5-6 roos furmial 3 mez :, jbuliding te) 7000 Mesbington. 10° rosme, iw. "BRICK RESIDENCE ‘RESIDENCE asa ee Gran, - te - > I Ae "e* Ip! Po 4+FAMILY FLAT _ KORTE REALTY @ Li - gp a aS = ks } us - | 4 Berthold av... el fx ap ~naA. 5 we, — : . ; ’ i *y : : rerv rea sona} ea pri " . u ° : asees . nee —s ‘ ‘ i DI MEDI geal POSSESSION Prac: ically modern. double ga~age built 4 family apartment of 5S reoms sieep- LAT—J13 Hodiamen: nd reoms yc : acy im the arket soene e- al! ' me “a> This bu “ a. w. hea sa~ ry a Ty ow For card of admission see lug perch. tile hath em | h: hard Own floors hao . . th Tr) Oy Ne hinge m C " b ; . = . —— about a? _ , 4 , — . 2 Dane _ “OO "Ss » he. , all a i fen ne os uf 3 anc WETIsse. MEYERRICKS R. E. Cy] t t- r heating plants, brick ga- BIR, YRHOFE : INSON iter r “ig? 7 : . ted on } a im Pom Lae ' wens. Datn, “te st Ny ae - oo ‘e 53 217 Tight 5B 2 separate hot-water heating S13. MAYRH FE oR ROB! bo. rims nt. nm nd 3 D Portiand pl: 16 rosme eee a ae os - LTY co. : ae = 217 _Wainwrigh: Bidg. mel met wacer heat: tor bie I , : ” : ; Aan E—9 rooms. arva Victor: large Tod = tamitins prt im hot- Water hear $6000 Par Appiy F. A. 3t ot 455122 =e 2 bien” om veges for 4 cars. renta’s SIGOW per year : : rm ~O. sf , 25. price S28 000 - ‘7 a y and 4 _ [an WMS ae is e tie tes , -, _-? rd : > XX } NEMMELMANN-SPACKLER RE. co Enittier and Bameoe oe eee | sae _ eruieee ie HOUSAM RE.T N PARK Seventh and Cheatnut «ts age = ao ~ nr Seemtiee 9 on a mtr bn. S12 Igterns e } ’ bows ) > BERRY R L ~0., 21 5 S. Jeffer = ¢ —- ——— a ————--— : and gurage ness , AETV, « Ooms 4nd su ario “h ——— - S$, bath, hot-water heat. LEA TY C 2115 S. Jefferson. Send for our ° Steam beating plants. alr Sl new, ~~ DE? iM AR frame: ~~: e in - tre (c7) HENRY WIEMeNs RFs I . . ~ ~ LESIDENCE—Brick, 4233 Roses _ 75 | mad t :) RESIDENCE—Brick, 4235 Ri sell av. 7 air 4 814 Chestrns = > own 4 A-6S. Post-Dispa reom#: modern: wil! Seil with or without RESIDENCE AT A >A -_ . tructed SEW FLATS | ‘ASH “ 3711 / : CE Both Phon TOMBRIDGE AGENCY ty _chureh ah D3 S-rmom rouse: ¢ APARTMENT—@ family © and > room eh :; being : rask Sidney 267 Victor 1208. ~ eee ag —— _— " — ‘ ‘ } cE OR > a ae > Ben ‘ > *T.” - _ iTnrw > rere i, APARTMENT — S-fani) cack, | h anIweod flac: erated, ete; rent floors, Murphy bed. 3: ar; 3-1 ‘Forest Sid ee 1 +9 Easton. | ae itiful O Fallon Park | RESIDENCE—429% Find a this is a most th. ! Sr rice $72.2 “hir par age $5000 cash; balan ut ¢ “x “PRI ' - . 31.3 0 2ixx Harris: 50x140. substantial 2-story hn en : omc house. athroom = i . ‘22 ‘ $) a Tol CaP nol sigte-roof brick residence; 9 rooms. bat! poe . ° 4 : ‘ f ’ a J : F -3e Ss Ww . — ~ ‘ SHER R. E. CO., 722 -bestyat. VERY & > anal ' id 2 and furnace: this is the best buy in this >; NTS “=e save ok : ER} choice neighborhood - the lot alone is easily IBSON RE co Modern 6-family apartment of ~or 7 ve Git ALTY Agent. é-family. 53 ree ; cade ee ane Daves ‘ ith every Ss = L. L EN Ww J Dp s13000 ae SF on — a Chestnut st. & = aad ws . b. " Ai : . P “ z ~ - ‘ . 2 — . . —P P - . ™ . . D.>. -) ‘ a _— 42 54 JUNIAT reasena bie ed income. c M ust ry T eorn ct ae. = ~: A. ming: wx p Be hh a — sd a oe ye | -. | for two a: ~ very best part | | “coms 3 7H. GUNDLACH @ CO., 3615 ‘. Broadway ee atx rooms, bath. strictiy modern: near i Bow 25, McPherson av. single. “7 Se ee ae ors. ww ao we » Metaite cement che. ' . . meh , —\.» Family parish and pubiic schools; ust APARTMENT—4-famiiy. G3xx Nom» 1D ree roo tile ba ot ter } ee 2s bias Ryn Matures: term - ne a hs bot-w, 'a +-+ ROOM DW ELLIN sell: offer wanted Kileheneltte harcWoed flo £ PNCGitiDm a2 PACe@.ent Lon nn — a , nm ‘Ten One-story | ~e lar ide entrances. “. +. STINSON, 506 N. Vandeventer. riwat ios i price from » cI AV. TT [REE 7 A WIT. y “Ap. ‘RI MENT de A - Re De =e street Le. 9i3 to 1919 Beille- _Linde! 7386 “RESIDENCE” BA >. 4 ‘ i ; j = ¢ } ee - DOTBLE RESIDEN( E—$3950—TERMS Grand: 12 ettiies —ateam Neat: $5000 Box G-308 Pos:-! va ermation aad price | = a vay: , ~ . ine 2 at; 4. oms, bat BARGAIN 670.000 \ APARTNENT— dew wt | fui Ww eS | ae fr - = — - ~ — ¥ = " .. ong z , ow "1°" Pi: -> ——- “ ery y , . £500 ae ‘f k LAT s.W. 14 ‘ 5. 4° 4 ‘eS “Hami ' dandy ' ~ : s014 - OL TE al av 8128 yy A ray .- far, My ' > o . "vuUrns ; ¢ MAG = IRE > RE AL ESTATE 4 7ENC _ @ 3300- hp Caroline m4 frame houses. tal wa: er = . A ; HENDERSOS For- roma flat; Murphy Ss, modern : -- ————- apartment of 5 roo Pa id open s, re a AB — — a : —__ 810 Chestnut “— | moms each only $850 cash ‘a Ox r~ Pee socter am re ; &dmiasion an ~ ; __Ba000 c Ase ALANC ¥ TERMS 8 Pirie - — “% terms: this laid eines - ) OMS >” BELLIS. Realtors. Arrade Bide Mive 3782 SON-; 32 Oe a , SPANTMENT=-O-famliv. Broome cack KORTE REALT : 3 ene ae S Sean al bu: mission by car . ARLI ING TT nN 7 RC ( {[S—S2 (00 | — ogg Ry = ia aot “s i 7 ee oo ~ soto : easy terms, nea: meet UCBINSKY RE r¥ CO., Desirable resid located near ii S900 cash: T rooms, 2-story frame Brick residencet™ 7 a furnace. best 3904 BOTANTG ia — . esse terme we A-J04, AL - dies wSLssG. & COI > ‘ , , ent Bi , = “is an Principia We 5 house S0x11IS ¢£ et ~entra! “251. bara: min town See : res). _ Past Diapatoh wns, breaks: reOm: an un Ort a ~~ ~~ emus: 6m te | : : 3s me Spring av _— ‘ocation: 251 KORTE REALTY @ LO AN 106 N Sth. nen —— use 5 : * APARTMENT—@3xx Cates $28.7 20 ee er PRy beds: S@-toct i ob - 7 ~ tes ee one f tn mene | aea"~* - HANLEY AN DT. YNN RO ADS = CABTAN @ co. Te2 Chestnut st | __ Catv 37. ‘Contra? S062 Open today ‘ouee a ‘30 te & beautiful + fam’ Y saPpartmel 7 ~v De . . : s - mai §) Ss. ‘ ’ MS Ps - at y _ tle >t our- _ > ——— fein st. ; ° >. >rick ' ” fami) en ey = P LUECKING 210 Title — s+ ee ites —e ’ a an: ies ? “a pa . Stearn weed flear, —- water hea: rocm -; Ome lot; will submit $5300 ? twoo 4 diecks north of Oley Northwest ,* - Opposite Tower @ Moors, steam Beat renta! S280 monthly. | JOH: bb bh , _ owner, Forest 1507M ia een = ; = beat | , => : eng e " nake 1 2. = ie : APARTMENT—1239 Amberst vi étan ¥,| Dew doubdi S. 4 rovms and breakfas: EISHOI i. = CBestnut ot. DER: ‘TOCK E-BUERMANN a ef Lynn Vewe Mest of Haniey, | GOCEE ——*+905 Maffitt pi: 6 rooms, modern. | . H. GUNDLACH & co. S Ps a mach, Rrretly modern: larce ward. i Dear Vo} Oma LO , Pent —— —— ' hes nut wie “ey DE Iv v $13.500 een ior inspection. Fer. 7392. |, 3615 N Bmadway ; sta? 8 Jae ' Pe A800. orice ” Keo Tif Si) > tere . CSE Qo. —z -~ — . A a0, . Bis Som — ~—_ ik 3 bo? —_ r yr: Jt ge Eue 4. +3 = »A Pas re—4 and b R. re : & G ER ILLE aul AND LOT—252138: on sorthwest _TYLER pack RESIDENCE — wood floors ‘hrough —— — “we a : — ; ‘ a it Mude! or Ob _ Col Thrush and Jennings. Incuire 5015 3645 Flad: & rooms. furnace. hardwoo@ O8tler’s pantry. PRTMENT—ag04 Bucking bam out (heast corner 7 “an ‘ores: POOR a OF ACIS o> SN , va -Urnaces. a on pur maertul value: f dition. Th fleors. 4 porches. garage. lot 50x125: $9250. ‘ o~ Atm ' a ay 3908 = DOU. Gregg. Cabany 382, _WENZ —X- LOLO Chestnut. Ottve 1427_ S. w cor Grand and Arenal. 3 4 bany ic) AIN Grand 4919. Victor “41 Pearitnf oats. Barww. SISA Chest Drees kK! Orr 7 ales eaters, s ¢ mel me (hive 27% *@4!: gWuer ea’ ~ t Sexi mat O@0 per | : terry: wet _ we - Yt ,. It » 4A ” - ’ odern ¢ ‘ ty ray ep Rea lto ™iM rs F] et cher ‘R Ha: Pris hea ‘ a O., - — ee . eS SS a ee puotr m %. Oo. bee Ghat GEO. F. ‘BE RGPE LD RESIDENCE —2000 Marcus, oiera.weven | | FENE 3 GOOD INVEGaTE ees a ah % MOOI = ut _39 x125 pric a . i ette; tiding. ’ 7; 6-F AM] LY APARTME ig tal RE \LTY C ). RESIDENCE—5209 Genevieve. in ; | 10 rooms, "listed at $10,000 »; $6500 2023 Menard st.: § rooms emt ry sbur 4« ( fram rith Dat let 35ux125. buy ; cash paymnent. balance = Sm ~ tes. and . reamme and attic - ‘onl! at $28. 000 JUAN nu” ABD Dorr. Realtor 708 Chestaut APARTMENT Deimar Garden. T10 He. ..9}: ~ = LS n area SWENDE? > @ . , J — j emt Prt , » 4770 . rampmse «a at he i . : : n I t } ~ _ . > & a he: Me OU Lil ‘ ast la rca. t Manion saat eo eB ~ — tas. dew > ai Lad Ou, — . = , 13. . As = : : — ; _ eal : ~ o— : ; = & = nm: Te p ae Pp na an hy, U = . cL . c . Pr Pr te SSI Ty kA rs me - ne! din — FRANK L. DITTMEIER R. Ee. COo.. $47 0 i ETTG ER-M. MASBEK ARTHIR > JONES. 1023 Area je rk | > si nd reom | | Geecride the b RES: C ce | Se. ‘Sg? CO ee ture, Sd fle *U; quick : leav- | “Original Sa Rican ree Li APERTMENTS— Tat Weasac apart |) oe Geen, Seta, fu meee. etc.: | ® NGS TRe@ 1923 Del eee po ee ees SUGO Core Brill |" banners “D3 Ss hae A Re al O oO — of 4 rooms and sun parior ea: b " = wn fe oa ho , a a a ” ; ~ RESIDENCE 6-56 ---stseetetasesetnatitenieesis ace ENC - ‘Spaulding. oP: Schteee” : : ; . pp ™ Ad condition «can be hac at ee ee . > 7 : ; has é } rvestmen? a sae terigan ; reoms, room : ‘ard of EP core se ; mn fat: sA* cs oa ‘ x .* hu — . _ -h A4 . ~ sien nD ‘ S ae } fu. “ h is > : , . _——- oe em . ~y arrce rooms and eve . ti : IMMEDI as 2 m ? * ck , act '¥Y mod- Lovisville ef ney. 4 family So . “Se 4G ON Bride - : i. see : - rick streets and a! 3938 ¢ APARTMENT ——~ Westminster hg rae —_ , ~ neal ae ‘ 2 : atural ~ se. a = ; : - Connecticut st_; 3-famity. : brick _ : room. Murph; se Pete rs fae, >. orth ™ eificiency, 4 . - —— : MEHRKXENS~ JT YT EN AD. 3805 , iway. brick Tuadenee or 8 gh Ty 8 $°3'500 im aoa re — re _ . a — 34 Ren mily. 3 +o ! ~~ r Eve. 5 een : . SU... In “Muy. J» Teems. goud in- : : ’ ; a = eaten taly Soman : EST Ca. Lo! ™ OPeernut e sot ; eee v — ae ~ ||d REEMOWET. MANN. SP Ac a2? ER BR. RE nn Ar ART MENT are at d Delmar; 1? furn- - ; : . ‘ ' r} \y a 'eowmne and J mowme $2 S m \ . P a, —~ ; a , \ once LCOorpera tier me a> “en mn — ————— . wu eke ema!’ ¢ deeds of trust fo. at Sit enema d ney ny Fame + 6S =~_ © at st H CER } : ~hestnut st x room, heen RESIDENCE. —SRFELINGER RCO. Jeffers. Gravois , ; Te | | rt PisAl 7 : reoma, hot er Rear. 30-foer lot. price v businees- €30 : ee a 3627 UTA - HY HIEMENZ —_—- > Iwi BTU "Tis edu’. 3 veoms, “st: strictly APARTMENT—3rxx Peren “a: Gfamity, 4 no. ne > f. Ghee womtied oa : oe —— : - - > ggg a : . Peon a. sieepng vor hb md reception ha ft See, ~ wali sania a oe ~~ e722) t , toning meee t : ple a wD : payne a. -R.. ft. ie * a} Pian : 99x: 2 i€ 7-reoem home. hor- -water card ee MA! RY * M AURKY cmp _ a: m n | . 4 om ; od ; rye “= J ' tS , ye ‘ a . ; 2m> 815 Chestnut st = iat . : — : -~ . ; 8. ARG AIN—RE SIDE NC ES—BARG. . . > . . Ly : deep lot: : . aX " ‘ . a7' aca ] “ i oor ~ , I roome s at A. | me . aL f : ol Rhus fam ; : lorissant and - nion. —— Doerflinge: R Ce a en a — e* . . ; ; ~ . 4 . ms i : -_ roi "U a nt NOU Lick ; ’ er Taylor at 27 49 RUSBELL Av | isd , ~q ae r , $318 : , si ' | " a ‘ is Bi a has mRNA > bul al 7 rhe STEIN] ac ase - ; . . me. ete ; 9-rnem modern Drick residence sleeping Aran Mi SS or oe) mate’ CLib j i! Te Cheates: ’ fom’? mnegiece «_aote. _ anes arage 1 ‘coOmMmedate + “_? i i144 2 “hes a 7s ee nardwood 7 * s firs ‘* secon: mer .° ae Seates WW. farn | y se mief?: clenc. Send - —— 7 . tim 9 oa " " , " > ta or han [°rTrer:t «* "> ; : . . = a —— -.* ' . N ; iv -* il : 1a! - meg “y ' bh ae aed ~ “t -—— Parkview, ceneistine we .* -- able. G00 " ? - periew — sins - . aoe terms Oifax 162 DICKM ANN R . . #23 - oe ot ce.) | cane FT a a ——— ane oe :. vom : — ' ° = : | xy * : reo x " - \ : —— 2. r- ; PIN — Ms . : d Q ’ . >. nu be , . @etrrr+ st. : ~ giency carte eer Sem Mey: thie ce emrent, aterme:, 16" months eid ' See ee > pe ~Shalin ; ee ~ — SS Sk 9 MODERN ¢- ROOM HOUSE—s1900.— IDEAL COLONTAL HO} - ony ~ WEST Dp pore: = 3 aan : son act : ; [Oosereic os : —_— Russell ay attached brick house, S124 Allen ay.: 9 rooms and fins : ; - ; ; 4 n , . a 7 ae - ; ss ha’ rey - ) exe and fornace. Exrei? Lent inter- tae’: hari a and ‘ nish . . ior tecoration ; Sow) "ash and Sao month! ¥. eat - farmer or ines. ot Vite See WH CRPuy Aautiful leeation and well built | a See YMAN or MURPHY HEYRY REALTY ; ‘ . : oe Look art THis BARGAL nae «GE ~ a Main G75. Central S73. 614 ™ fin ari oad ” : . —~ . . pay ‘@ ’ . ge = t rae : ~ : AOD be “heat "ut a! a , DOU aL x APARTMENT h—Hamicon oo 3 2 er ter oar ims f , ' ne : me ; 4-family. 5; m eft , , . ’ ' ene mis ; e FR ’ tt} th a Wes, « ee rp ~~ , ©, i ate Pe « send 19 reome 7. Bee Oe Porch heard’ tile Pee Thebes met “ert ut - ; oe - —— eee ee oe. ee br laces maret " BI30> pr nake a: ar ae BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE FLAT Dy, > 2°¢ np — “os a ._ic82 282 Shenanieah: 7 rooms, doubie ga- ‘ : r a “us to se Pry} . WEST END—2?1 3wo — — mips a i on —— a SO Montgomer, n - a4, (furnace, gsraattoiqd ‘*** , _— na , . " — . pred ves a‘ : : - rz : ‘ - et ' OQ ITL: a IRNHI ; nNartion. : = ms X- a . : Ser Dur! BD th A t wemaraie } ~~: . — tty ' 54i) oo I Toms. tripie r > “MNS g0d gar.» 1 tes — e : ms ' > wee —_ . é‘ . -h st } y ry Apis }?73 (deen? fe! |. t™~ * | rm 3 Prey — —_ . ' 4 , . : - mcr = : . moder: Fi GOOD HOUSE—Low | PRICE. — o ae Chi -taaha ta ORT BST et throughout, t: 3 garages. nan $5000 Net Ne WEST E AY wm. tile ot-water hea! ne Seven- Room Residence furnace: reduced te naan; * Tooms, bat 3 South Side Hor , r 1 «worth more, Ty : t.} coat ‘ me? and > & ; _ : : | son . 2 a —— nee one tm. m th. of PAPIN & TO NTRUP. @26 Chestnur — LAT—3 «nd @roome loub). - ‘ne inveatrment. Caben . . ; eo 8 : St 3S Of ac- +85 a em Surd, >. }- oem aime r se | fo: a ROOMS, BATH AND ELECTRIC. $3500. Gm ts ner BIH? shaw: > OE _ = ion. 2» & @ SINGLE FLATS—-ALL WODERN eS RS MEER ees pe =. su ie : 1. R $450 cash. $35 month. bu ays nice attached , oe , ® « s: Siz ," | — _ . RULE St t. or 3349 Wells . " m' Trhen ¢ . be " . ‘ - . ~~ | = i eee ee ee y | : 3 ian Hive 3600. . hw | wo tree " ‘ #s — . _ SS . oa = - . : 4 : . ’ ; a ar eS? + : . .- 4 . ln lily # d WHYMAN 407. T22 Chestnut. Otte sidan” price S24 tka % he : . “LrnisMted through. iY tere : HLA N20 femn pom | n ed statement or vente’ | — a i _.. ) BUSS. or ' : . po BAYARD AY ; " ; os “é “s UT? —Us | MM. Ab x . : rT 23 ee é. . “> ; : -: ace in a} ; rT ae ; rte . ur- _ 3 oe ao uM " . : : er . _ ' ~ ‘ }.. a . : swe ~ rm = th ; ‘ om South Side Dwelling : RESIDE NC cE B ARG AIN- " Ts — Tile bat oe not. a... oT beat: tou. 274 rage wos ad Tora. ; ; 7 \Ch—)- oer frame: tS » *. ; v hot - water eat: —— “in aa 3 ~- wa Hem re shin ) ' , | ; C { IMP ON EG SHTS HOME alte = 2 ae eon 16ers. . i ’ 4a : . sD e : hy " ‘ . ‘ oe . ; . ss . ’ d . i ees ’ = price Box 220 P'romt - Mane: . e2 - : . a ‘ " ' - : ‘ ae C Res: jwence ‘ - every modern —s Two.et FAMOUS A. th. , = i . tag —0n. reason lt or 2 ‘a-iltes: int Sel Se: : ? STEPHEN SaCM. #2 FUAT—Fine, 5 ang 6 roca: sone Wame a: ov “Pattment. rem $24. sad ny OR ‘ LLOc! Fullerton m | u inda: renee » families: modern exc ope hie eretty. us-en. ~~ : : . . mb 4 od , a | -. 4 " . a : . =. 2 : >: r .? OI ; . ~e =a ct = : P r ; NI . LO. . > - ~ : 7 mys J . ' | , ~f i” fe "eno | OF a3 _ 682 ™) NASH \ ILLE, . Met vener will we ae . . B_ Louie forthe price SD t pee 3 .°__Guaranty Bid = 220 . lecor: ) rch. ales a - eae ee mem weer | gee e—ONITZ TES == His" cychses,secsaer see's 33 FINE FOR ROOMERS FLAT a . . 4 . . : : . : ai ine ORE ban ; . = ; — * : vw SQ : 2 om, ‘ ; . ‘ ~ r 4 . VIN a Dile’x | \ > ilies eee = : . ™ ~ 2 : : : ath a : 2 ~— ~~ enc re re Ac 3821 we Ree. which ‘« ust ws ‘ ~~ Oxn Montclair 7 . " ‘ - ~ > ' i ; ar vi . : ag . » > oo “ " : ail : i . ‘*, : "re - , - 2 : : re ieee - . pon hy - . .~ : , Grand aT ne Mock ~orth Fyn fn at en - $8500. ‘erties ' . . : . : a 7 »S » . ; in , > 4 7 : + - z . . .- ‘ s . > 32 vc. . - 7 : —_— . eth . ® ta . » "TY ler Mad ta re. se Cudbany . : — - . mt : : ; 7 — -, , _ . — » = pe at a « iu - ——— = 2 ~———— a i : ‘ wa: a> "al. Fiala Ss Paes’ ig gre S) = we a. hee =) — — ——_____ Jeirome th furnaces: rent S2280: shou: at > heos oe . ene . ” ; ern ae 7 Po weed ocr: ) wae | ~NCES FOR Sale TATED REal nT ¢ Co. 4123 . 7 / : _ ’ a " . . ; ' : . : . . ~ : ey : _ . . ™ ny ‘ isn Wl mah ree “ATED RBar. TT oo 408 m . Z ' : Isee Tem ° pi. a fi im. , t , =. 40-485 Warer- mh a ; : fs tine , - , ‘ - home, builtin Dow KR: ases, ene! . ye - 53 = ~ 4407 7 — : , 4 +: Chestnut. . a 7 . , - . . . ~s ih , a \ ; . . ~~ ' - . rt , . on car . ‘ = : ’ > — ar me 77? ~ stants " 4 ~ . od . rs *-. - ~. : ' ne , . - + hm ;' > = . . . prenieae 2 6s 0) PRIC E $35 >. 900 — at. Tamier ; — . s ne “ ' a. , : - 3: “A : "7 ° P > - —- en = — — Sestnu a a : p ws , en RIMS WODFRN. — CASH. ; no al é ttghed wad b. es] —~ gt i = “wane and flats bid rents; act FLATS We heve a mum ber et fo - $ LER A os | ve Lin ae ! , ie a — Lee a. Ft iN a on ‘ > a 2? ea FOY sKAG 8. 333 Wainwrgnt | ae on “Poeote houses hee. of | eo tr : .. : 7 Littles : 9 ars Pt ar . e“acheg Oriek Gor = > a en Be, r- TT. Reaiter hes n: TERS R&EAITrr - } ’ 1 _ ree ee . , [Weter eS ER ‘Ree 4 > ee « pe 2 | ee 3824 Cleveiand: § reams, hot-water heat "can a -y ’ ~ | . | " } . ‘% ~ - a v 4 P _ : “ : | ax : | a . SSO) y : ¢ " = = - inte —— — a me . Yak and 30 an oe ILL f 3 48° PENRO ‘ woe y BEN ALTHEIMER &2 RO . s . Ortok >t hI . | i REAL Bt wN iISre pi —_— = (08 re | , 235 = = : , nae. — Ons Fx pag — ae _ RE (9m va »me—Tower Grove Park mu? Load rs 7 . — oe meRSeNAS, _2en0 Victor: S-reem trick on ) 2 sw Darate w ~ mr ormna ont ats AMILY PARTMENT. 4 ‘ =: : e a “ » = 7 +e " , en S ‘ . “a ste « Bi 2... SMT. “> .r Mw " “ : es . ~ ; . : . . : - an . . - oo cam and ~~ : = " : “ 2 . ' wot ‘ : im ’ . 4 - ’ bes a = ' : - Re OM Bute =—2a1 =y SS = ~ REaLr’ ©O.. Sr4 Cheermur x al ~ + ome many a _ a Baminon fouhie 40 . Y Oem nhs om tier ee aTrr ts Prog : Jin - Bou ts = ——— —-——— ' reomsA, sun meriprn Warnes Den, SNc RE “y ~ HEMEL | Te | | on want See ‘hese at ao: i —— oa, are or Dem -h. rr on Qvume Page . . Mii 1" ENT ' ; . , i i aw 2 _ Fo > > ——t - ew 5~ worn 7 , 5 ar m 4A. - A at " M - 4 - " - . we - ~~ = rater : ' mee. ee gee ee oe Bun mrearate : “eo . : he nee ’ . 7 ~ . ns — iitie ce. ee " ™ ¥ . ore . - ly “a -* We carage * AS : RNISHED | RESIDENC = aol Ae , : ee ¥ w “E , 900 - See Laux | ; mar ‘ ‘7 Price and i s wectric. modern shuee, front — —- Tee : 3 Ts PLACE _ Sopes HRW Pic. me phe = @ a heme ~a_ St. SAMUEZ, . ‘ESERT.. vamiiy a mon - £4 = Te = os ne. Tw URestaut i : yuh! . > - : " e rom rn REALTY cy. Suiney 2676 26ig “@ravess ar.

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en cme en eta ee, CE TS aE eli ee . rz. SUNDAY, 28, 1923. PCTOBER 28. 1928, Sen SALE IDENCES FoR’ Heizhis: 6 rooms “ric fixtures: 60-foot trees: price $4500: terms peat, (hes. H. Carter, » Webrier 721. SIDENCE co ‘90d ____ Seuth CE SOU TH SIDE } tile bath, fruit —, ". slate roof, nity Ba REALTY CoO. 2610 G 0 Gravois av ND AV. brick home of 7 -water beat, gx f) 5 care gx ~~ OP. G17? C t th ion a os 30x) ; °4 : bath Flora ‘ ourt; and ‘pe beautity wie € im Drovememtst 6h location neas | "9124 ALLEN AY. ee TS | ui t Co -ONia) bh aree . om room : /Ox} 35 LOW 8; lendia 10 a! irr Drovermes Cauny ‘a5 Near Forest Park a. @xra well-buy) iOol- Water heat r me: hed in bird e-eye on fi A well-built 2-story brick | 1 pleae Die ple. large living reom. a $3 3 ASTLE MAN av ' room, brenkfast room, of roo . on firet floor; second | sdroomes, tile hath wtth mand bath in basement: ; heat, hardwood Seors; Ome % ifully mogerated and in in « yom e -garage for care; Can | che, h rt or Ton “at terms. For price. par- |... 5x1 78 es, Tick * . ive of admission, see wURL ST: concensitn for WALLEY TRUST ©Co., aeentn, 3507 MAGNOL , ath & Pine Centra! 3306 an¢ slate root of Twentieth and Olive, ret ff oor mente ane tWo fame West : f00d locatt. ae. Etzel, modern, 7 rooms, o's RUSSELL ay. + ; $8500. Olive 7407. reom home. w ettax Lindell, 10 rooms, wintmenta. ir ~ 50x13 : ABON REALTY CO. Olive 7407 | price; email home, 48158 00d fine , 6 rooms, furnace and bath: lot “100ea 4 70. ee ; go and gos. Be one bi o# k finish th thr Page. & rooms. “‘moders oén- vock from Grand, Box C-102, , Post- -This ee «ed a NENT, REALTY co, MR Rmewts ero? tng 7 ree N¢ LE AT Al Sentral Cabany 6595. Forest 5103). 5 - A BAF ee. ’ 801—€-room. aarseuy mod- reom r, Card necessar ae bye vse; con , N. 3109 gouth Grand. {) CC | vege an Est tt a COMPTON HEIGHTS | ‘ right. rR ese !! oh aY.> & Very fine '-Warer heat, Victor: laree’ Montclair, 7-room brick. Call Cabeny 1693M = o13, Bayard; 9 rooms, hot- ’ wood floors. garage aay) reception hall and oun i TRUST. CO., 4015 Deimar. ; af Ss with 3, wrt is = saanee ; es —— BO. Apply 57 4 Mec we th and Cc The ° . 7 . (CUD) HSI _ Chestnut sti —Por sale or rent; 1380 Tem- DE RES . rooms; will well on easy terms. BLK CONN mev. Owner, 7015 Ethe! ic) | room, , } a — Franve; splendid condition. Far: age. slate Baas Ule main. 1200 block N. Euclid. RE 76 DRENDES 475W Sunday. (c) | ‘e -— Fg mansion, 4 baths, SSID T-car garage. 75 feei| “ «, np le B ARGA . aie Deimar, O62 Delmar. costae “*. bath and 207 Weil ae roo til ent: *uitab ~ “tor ~ bade cae “ o c ™ms. e ‘ERSBON ° , rial : ve open. STOCKE HERMANN. fi } O'R nie” Pees Chestnut x.O : oo _ W Easton 3904 BOTANICAT, $5500. terms bom reside nee; furnace Astures, x E . 824 Chestnut st. age: immediate — [ES——3627-29 Page. two 7-room ay from 2:30 te it «560x125; furnace, bath end . : he + Tove —=10* T itle . Guar RF) FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut et. e Tower Grove Park OPERTY—14 rooms. ia RESIDENC Ee. 300 west; easy terms: oy furnace 7.) ~ | ot admiasion. R ~: ce heat, _— = fireplace, CE 18 Delaware; & rooms; ; newly painted and dec- b &. front; price $5200. Cabany (Cc) 14 rooms, hot- | rsenal, O¢ ¢ 4 0D INV ESTMENT rooms and are 7. roams ane attic for a et} Tig ” TTGE R M ASE REAT. : - __19 Nene rN he 7 Eat Opportunity EDI ATE POSSESSION + geod a voonms mnectic ut 3-stor + = fence of “y nahin, oak, e ae; Ocoem home; rs. reception hall, sleeping IIMER & BRO. R. CO. _ aCreerns Farage; jot Avy nwrigt Bidg Olive 5761-82. Sevens) ac DCb—As?72 Burd; bright, cheerful. MANN cr iam TER ee ae ome of 8 ro Aan mgm eareet, EAUTIFUL HOME “MICK foto ‘Cheetnut Olive 1427 “O27 UTAH PLACE | NCE—6227 Suburban. 6-room frame l or & Tamijies: newly pa- Parkland: LI nde! Jose. 205 Suburban: 8 rooma. 7 hardwood reasoneble terms. UST ©., 4915 Delmar. 1481 Hamilton av.. St. Rose's . hardwood fi oore, For inspeoc- cop. o~y ory rr Toland’ re «| ence, hot- iC ‘urner, hrrdwoed floors, tile w cash $25 per month; price ne :. Farage, in exce!lent fc”) | > 7 1871 Plackstone: 7 reoms; tire ARENDES -_ 1h oo., wed furnace, garare: must Gra to be appreciated: price SR&75 ~CASTL E MAN AV. MeBsRT_REALTY CO. 814 Chestnut. tional : ’ de — iT modern immediate possession, owner ame e - , CE—423° Ww. Page: 7 ie ri ay electric, bath. DICKMANN Rh” war- A real 3 Chest CO., 907 Ch 2182. = ~, / Chestnut. Contra! 2162 ¢ ( ILONT, AL } HOME E—45831 Westminster. 9 rooms: That und finish finished re) 2 oe Pad 5 F machines : oy +A SiiEtDs. 823 Wainwright Bide : or an el! bullr , om be MEN? REA a td AO. NCE—BO19 Mapie; 8 rooms ond re- ‘entra! " 614 h. hardwood flcors, ee financed: reasonable Hawthorn BL me. complete in every — oF lintng room, 4 } — —— | mene 5 Ry aan : ACTOSS entire : © C&R, rooms ahove: hot-w Yer roomers: double parege : —y- an- oor An: shrubbery ; big Ya'ue vr se)! 5B ide wr est: all hard- “tetoria 5100 Q-car garage: re and lot OSE sree 8 ‘Z SCHNELL a ££. CO. E = : 715 Chestnut Ts | Good Buy in th Side Homes N :: 9 rooms. modern: west mia and south of Delmar: ee!- ing 5 highway legs than coset. M L Ror. " VD. 721 a oe Olive 8069. Centra! 6125L,' Ren- 8. eee EPSTEIN 617 Chestnut st os: banne. [AWTHORNE BL. Brice $8750: emai cash ppyment: --3 Colonial, home of Fi t-Dispate? and a bargain. “Box A- egy Rnd gg yg — > ~ ‘i bath and hot-water ; *. Part of house now rented Inspect br car * MOnthiy: leaving city. See owner 1143 Cc ASTLEMAN. & pt Fores 3244. attic. hardwood SNCE—6614 Chamber ain: 6 rooms. garage with drive; $3000; bargain; ENZ Rk. CO... 614 Chestnut Be . co. _Centrai 873, sa. 5RD (cl) i aes NCE—10 r best and gucee; a : coE—10 rooms. Southwest P a =Y.; Ome of the most complete and ' in the West End: leaving “Manchester te be desired: price $20,000. Box 00x15: at-Dis. 4000, $1000 cash; a & "KA ‘ KE. 1008 Chestnut, “ 4 a , gene om - mn offer. fr "y me | #=xce lent : - 4 double jot. 4 N. Grand. ” 7 ~s ‘as. Oormner rick iat 1338 Union: 8 rooms. hard- WILL C. WISS8- 500 block M’Millan av; Ancrifloe. beautiful 1° room ree) - paendor?ul rooming house site; bath, CLIFTON HTS ne 7 roome, hath, e or BOx 15° price S45hA€ Ps SALM. 8625 Cheernut. SHVILLE, $4000 ilies Bins a®. or sieeping perch, sé Wells, can be used for two ) isuble Garage. * od and in perfect cond i; c @ BRO. 815 Chestr =m. 0O.. 907 Chestnut. Central 2262. Ch Page bi: 7 reoms: modern; two-car garage: 4 GUARANTOR REALTY Co., . 23 toneed Oorporation). az 7624 22 Chestnut st. l have just purchased a res- ~ Brom City and heve no m home, and double ga- oe Vernon. Friis ie a well- a ba: in good condition. 1 will eel enon reasonabie terms = wee —8267 Vernon modern, a ee for rooming . for $9500; CE—on Cabanne bet ween. King's and Union: herdwoo. » 4016 Chouteau av meat © roome. electric, shower and ¥-room brick. hot | | Roldan 2 flo Te. tile pore! wasage: hie 1h or high a hy ools. ee ot ante SI2500 a ihiy ding LTY CO.. “a mA bi Cabany 144 HOUSE —Laree of West Bnd You ca Tarniture: price $12. O00 fo: un Bos A-5k Poat.D) ebpatch | TB modern brick ; elect urnace. Owner eee CH) Ni B—hilxs w eehinagton, 12 rooms 4%, h it witar hen t. ‘(cr vVn te. eOrt ret) marb.« st be canon J Card of ’ seh co. 722 Chent: at » eae: . axx ; rarage. Palin REALTY . Boe Pres Chestnut at. interest 4 &-room terms. Sings, ‘SEE | Gouble garage | BELLIS REALTORS, Arcade fe Bidg. O Olive 378 ne stnut et 6-room resi- | floors, first | Ineo HAMILTON ' 7-room | bot jot. BE &4R.G. SCOTT. R800 Chestnut, | _Ol ve “9420, {c) | block on | floors. tile bath. furnace heat, price | Tyler 388. open | price $4750; terms. | Co.., |= — ~ 50-ft. DREN Ke - 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E: RESIDENCES FOR SALE w RESIDENCE ——Tewis brick ; - _ ' Owner. ie — RES'DENC 4 |. Detennrs 1l-room rooming ead: tes ern: rurages- “wishes : £45090 will die it. | SECURITY GUARANTOR REALTY _OO., | Ce 78235 rOoare rporation ) | PKI f Cr ¢ $9700 INCOME ME, $3e | 4147 Washington ay. - residence. tastefully furnished, and '@ut as apartments ; furnace, bath, electric; Sx500 RUVS &ROOM HOME | 68500 West: slat fe. - a. . a A... hot-water ___ BOTTORF F- GILES ot COO.. 4914 Delmar. A 6-ROOM HOME. | | buys & 00d hom /a@nd Easton avy. $1500 cash —__ SAVINGS TRUST CoO. 491 BLACKSTONE } Near Page. i éhu ? 2 | BARNGROV t « Delmar. : RESIDENCE arage, “water heat, HoP RF FALTS CO.. “Bo Oba BARTMER AV. Ane a. 5 7 * oe a decorated; c, furnace an bees S RES ALITY @ LUAN CO 1086 & __ Olive 1437. ___ Central 5063. MODERN LITTLE HOME—#4> 50 3009 Evans. 6 rooms, furnace, bath. elec- ees $1500 cash. ELLIS, Realtors, Arcade Bidg. Say 8-ROOM HOTSE AT A BARGAIN. 1376 Blackstone av.; bath, electric. fur- . Ruud heater, fruit cellar; only SROL0. _™make terms. Olive 8500. MUR- PHY or W HYMAN, 407, 722 Chestnut. 4230W Page, 7 rooms, garage: $6500. vied 6053 Maple, 10 — modern ; are hg oome, garage: $1 500. $143 Maple. .| BULL-SMIPH, 722 Chestnut’ Olive 8963. L ONDER FOL CONDITION. fherva ; rooms, modern bath. electric: copper eee and gut- Just listed and a * . Realtors, Arcade wien’ Olive : 378. 8. 5937 WATERMAN—9 ROOMS. Elegant 9-room residence, heat, hardwood rte double brick caragce; terms to suit. In Fr. J. CORNWELL zx E. CoO., 111 N. 7th. OFFER 4333 Ww ASHINGTON—M LAKE Dl rooms, all hardwood floors: large | sleeping porch; brick gerage; lot 50x152. terme; owner will show. JOHN GRETHER @€ ©CO., 811 Int. Life Bidg. HOME IN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ‘LLEGE DIsSTRIc 13xx a lair; 9 rooms, an and hot- | ‘Water heat: price $7500: terms. SAVINGS TRUST 0. S015 Delmar. 5746 DE GIVER LE Olive 378 BELLIS Beautiful modern home of 7 rons, double DATEAinN: ewner wil] 1105 _Chest: nut brick carare. show. BUSH-BURNS “5532 MA 8 rooms, rec. hall, bath, gas, elec.. fur- nace. in apple pie order; 32-ft. lot; inspec- olan bad card only. KAMP, 216 Wainwright Bids |. Olive AS42. ———— + 3816-18-20 “DELM® ‘a Three attached 2% -story @ate-roof residences,. with bathe and furnaces. are « brick porches; iot 50x34” 6”’ 18.000 HEMMELMANN.- “AC KLER R E. eoO.. h and Cheetnut sete IMMED ATE POSSESSION. $1590 . balance monthiy: ®& rooms; hot-wat ‘eat, hardwood floors let floor; garage 383 Belt av. B. F. OVERHOFF REALTY ©v., Olive 6934. 315 Title Guar- /anty Bidg. (cBQ) ONLY S611-1L1A each floor; first floor: ew a. brick ftone Price AND $250 CASH. “vane; 2-story Prick water, gas, tollet here's your chance. _M. O'REILLY. 723 Chestnut st. ST. ROSE'S PARISH 57xx Julian av.. beautiful. modern 8-room residence; hot-water heat: side drive | crete garage. 2 cars: lot 50xn°65 feet: abun- dance of grapes and fruit: one biock from schools and church: $13.500: terms by appointment 5®xx Ridge. 2-story brick: | rooms; modern: paved alley: hurch and schools: $7500, and very reasonabie "tment. 4 E FH ‘T° Cheetnut et. 3500 electric. on | Cars, Inepection large. bright ® blocks from terms; a cozy | home Inspection by | &Ppo! DEV?Sry OPEN TODAY Six reome: : > .omn Rar water heat. hardwood floors Ist floor; new fixtures: lot 385x135: brick and tile perch: , excellent condition; for price and terms call E. M THORNH! LL. 811 Chestnut. Olive 1285 Central 1649, ; POREST PARK RESIDENCE Just eff Skinker rd.: excellent and very attra: tive new home: splendid con- | struction and well erranged: three beautiful! bedrooms and large tile bath and shower: very large gun pearior, hot-water heat, incin- |erater and ettached heated garage; a very exclusive home Shown by appointment oniy Pox A-101] Poat-Tienetech 5246 iL.IDGE AVENUE Well-bui't modern brick bath and furnece: show you i double garage: | TOOT am owner will day F. DICKMANN R. E CoO.. Jos 623 Chest- nu Q-roeem electric, and 4209 PAGE BL. SA700; lot S5x152: well-bullt, brick, with bath. new furnace. granitoia basement; 2-story garage workshop. Owner there JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut st. | DELMAR AT GRAND R662 Delmar: 5 ‘aoe. ie rooms, condition price low _ 56, 2 _DENN! &. Fo orest 502 _ fe) 7006. Maryland alco attractive epiencidiy buil mod containing e erv Mo an’ and inepect (cehQ) good A mot ern resiacence, several artistic fee tures. Ca same . rARTeH a 5514 CLEMENS $15,000 This elegant house, 13 rooms, 2 ile baths. hot-water heat, hardwood floors. sate roof all of best quality and workmanship: 2 autos; note size - lot. 100x150: open ' OR OREON E.4R8G OTT, 800 Ches nut ~ 7030 W ct meton Attractive 10 rooms, 8 nae. large iot: price reduced for immediate CORNET & ZEIFPIG TRU oT. Tio Chest nut. SEE THIS, SURE | BEAUTIFUL NEW BUNGA- OW—JUST COMPLETED a A te shades: all complete end rerdy to move in Tage: Open tedey for ‘never ion. (c PARKVIEW Real home of 10 vih two bathe: ale fioors har¢ wood “t walls on first loor hot-water heat curage with rooms and bath for spdiendid Aa at Price asked revonis CAT Vase. pervant: “LiTTS RE 7°68 Chestr™t et. | . “15 BEVERLY PL. 10 rooms, reck front, brick corner home with all the best and latest appointments. large sun paerior, three bathrooms, splendid large garage to match architecture of the house: lot 85x150:; most desirabie West End location: attractive price; move right tn. HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CoO.., ‘Main 675. Centra! &73. oie Chestnut. A HOME FOR $6000 Burd; 6 rooms end attic, cabinet mantels, bath, th streets furnace. tall meade JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO« 815 Chestnut. eee, | ee 7000 WATERMAN AVENUE Fight rooms, tile bath, hardwood f. ors, steam heat: brick garage to match house, | al! beautifully appointed, house and crounds in perfect condition: owner leav- ing cily one hae 7 iced it for quick sale. cor th avd Fine sts 5323 MAPLE Everrthine of the best: property perfect. low price terme oorsearion: 2 baths. hot water heat: hardwood floors. ete.: replete wit every feature Bee this today JOHN 8. BLAKE @ MRE 615 ‘hestout. ~ New 7-Room Res. ~ 7053 Waterman av., Easy Terms | jeca- | heegant 7-reom cesidence: beaytifu! tion vine room ecross the entire front brick mantel, built-in bathtub and pedestal | Woshetand: copper screens and «cuttere; lot | } ) » peu 5 te & dD. Mm. | > ean & CO. 111 N. 7th BEAUTIF1 "L HOME Lindell bl; near Newstead: Ww IIT “Treat? or ry Pan Chestnut — “DELMAR AT GRAND ti- ~emens house: lot TSxl50: price lowest Hee x ALTHEIMER &@ PO REALTY CO. 6 Rooms and Bath $3000 he diamont right ef Ryn Rw en Walton ev. Kap - —* Re OE OREON &. igen allege meas | 9287 income $250 a Month; mod- me list: ow Tarseln. $11. 000. 10 rooms, modern rented heat, ®, near Arlington uired” 7th at. _—— Chestnut. with hot-water | cryeh FIVE ROOMS EACH; 3 rooms . Nr. Family | cone--. tile bath, het- | location | residence of 8 through. See this to- | gnrane, | large hot-water heated | | For ful xchange, We Wanted, and 1 Bungalows, Cottages, , — SALE - ———-_— + , a a — Oe lh rr eee oD ee = ~” -_ — = a wre SALE 1383 TEMPLE PL. tile bath, podern residence with steam heat: oo heres carage for 2 cars; owner will show O8. LE - DICKMANN R. B. CO. 623 Chest- » rock front, finest nm; price $8500: terme. Newberry terrace; terms. See US ar once. PRANK L. D IER R. E. COoO., estnut at. ' 4-0 624 Chest riginal Quick Sale Wanted” Agents. (e62) | WASHINGTON BL. BARGAIN 4324 Washington ; fine 9- Sgr modern fe ne: investigate and ma money. VEO. N, COOPER, 808 bay Olive 3276. EZ. RESIDENCE. | Condition | Also 462 * sacrifice; 7 reooma, reception | hardwood floors first | furnace heat. floor : act quick: terms Pos: tealtor, Box A- 364, -Dispat: h 827 LAUREL AV. | Cor. Hodiamont tracks; lot 50x160: | qbeut S-room frame. with bath, efectric, hardwood ficors. newly decorated | and painted and in fine condition: g: rage. Owner there. or JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., S15 Chestnut st RESIDENCE 4231 McPHERSON, $8750 i ms, modern, hardwood floors : $2 tS a balance easy; newly decorated: ga- | rage. 4ULIAN AY. 55x260; fine 8-story, 10-room resl- ; hardwood floors, hot-water heat two | , two-story garage: i home; price right: re, Or JOHN 8 driveway. A u- easy terms. Owner BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut t st. WHY PAY RENT 5165 Cates will make an 8-room brick, modern. near Junior High, Clarke Grade. Libra , Street car; good neighborh>sod: liberal terms. REAL eat yy CoO., HAMILTON Bo: Cabany 8130 54 4 Delmar. -| 3811 WEST PINE 25-room brick residence; stone front, in- | cluding furnishings: large commercial gza- | Tage. lot G60x213; rents $550 per mouth: | terms, $7000 cash, balance $150 per mor th. | plus interest an immense — oe se! | owir ovick. | TARK 8630 Olive an 666. D. (cB) : ROOMING HOUSE 754 Bayard, furnished, & rooms and bath: can a J * DaeR' on easy terms; price $8000. oe R SCOTT CO, 83 Chestnut. ideal home: ry low price; 5561 Enright av.: 71 r mace, electric fixtures. garage for | Note sige of jet, 660x185. terme OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, eutoe Only $8760: 800 Ches'nut 6309 DELM AR BL. SUN PARLOR, TILE RATH, GARAGES: FINANCED FOR $22,200; PRICED RIGHT p AT $45.06 GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. £13 Chestnut. 5100 V ERNON AV. : 10 rooms. brick: hot-water heat. tiled yath. hartiwood floors, newly decorated: auncry room, inciosed rear porch; two-car garage, ciose to St. Mark's Chureh.§ also Soidan High School: owner living in iopen Ani attractive terme ic) - 5463 MAPLE AVE. ~_ 2 baths. hot-wat er heat. For card of admission. see "REAL TY CO... 722 Chestnut st. SHOP. e 95 ~ HAMILTON | AND MAPLE with lot | a) ear here. trace for first-class ~.L-arre double houege. i> feet Jem: will single fis JOHN Doc KERY & SON __Estate. 1025 Chestnut st. Beautiful Home Eight-room, two bathe} 3-car owner on premises aii day Sunday. | Clayton Dealers tn Rea! Oe red BEAUTIFUL NEW HOTSE 7031 Clayton. 7 !arge ets, eum roem, hot-water heat. shower, trunk room. clothes chute: crystal fixtures, brick garage. copper terins: open today on premises or phone Lindell 2 McMENAMY R. E. CO. 1308 N. ‘TEN KOOMS—PRICE 5 112 N. NEW STEAD _ Between Lindell and West Pine: perfect im every particular; newly decorated. neint- ed new furnace. etc.: terms: immediate pos- BeERE OT ‘LAKE & BRO... 815 Cheertnut. JOHN s NEW AMES PLACE HOME 6°36 Pershing: beautiful new home: con- largee rooms. tile beth hardwood floors. hot-water heat. beautiful lighting fixtures. decoration aie des oe. PO ee ALBERT G. BLANKS FR. E Main 32046 _Centra! v4 711 Pasaticis. PAGE AVE. HOUSE BARGAIN 4035, 86500 7 rooms: moder owner on premises GLICK R. EE, CO.. 834 Chestnut. 2055 RAYMOND AY. choice roome; electric fixtures. hard- floors: granitoid floor garage in , this choice home has been kept in condition. and will be sold on any reasonable terms. ORE N FE @R.G Vacant—Immediate Possession AMES PLACE RESIDENCE. Me ville: fine residence: 9 . Modern. double prick garage: first-class condition; will take single flat in part pay- rent. Open every day. 2 to 6 |PUESER R. E. CO. 206 » ae Guar, ' tlle bath and gut- S_ Grane (c6) ‘tains 8 —_Viive 4065. Central 242 CHOICE RESIDENC E 45xx Westmineter: fire: time offered: 14 rooms, sieeping porch 2 bathe and 4 toilets: hardwood floors. decorated excellent condition RONAL D 721 Cheetnut est ROGN Centra! 6125L Benton Siw. RESIDEN CE—BIG BARGAIN 926 Bayard av.; 6 rooms. bath. furnace, newly decorated and painted; price $7000: | eney terme RARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N. New Hillcrest Residence Arundel west of Forest 7 rooms. breakfast room, sieping hot-water heat ae garage. reney ‘cupanev perticula and terme at o | fice JOHN C. GREU Ae * # RE LALTY CO.. N. GRAND BL. 19 PORTLAND PL The lowest priced home in Portland place: |15 rooms. ballroom; large garage with side drive; 100 feet front: price only $45,000. ote ZEIBIG ‘TRUST, 719 Cheetnut. Aomes in Ames co» Just Completed uun7 Pershing 6035 Pershing 6046 Pershing 6627 Waterman : These houses contain every modern venience necessary toward a “home tiful.’ Spacious jots and lawns ' the attractiveness of the place. Let hot- water im oti Olive cone- |explain why one of these is the place tor | i to buy. ‘pes 71 . EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut “6237 ARUNDEL large sun parior and rooms. 2 betha, cantons porch, house: bullt uncer |Havnes & Barnett and | LUuceke-Orwig Wall Paper Co.: ifleors throwghout; one of the finest in Hillcrest; brick garages for 2 cars. " ORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. 7198 Chestnut. A Wonderful Buy Waterman: very well-bullt 2%- brick ine. siate roof containing eee. direction of Barnett- decorated bw rhe homes —_ —— TRUST co House in excellent sonaithen. This prope-ty .» Og sold at an unusually iow ficure. If | | you are looking for a home in this district | |} vou cannot efford te let thie opportunity elip. particulars eee MISSTSSIPPi VALLEY TRUST co "44an 4th and Pine Centra! 3306. RESIDENCE FOR SALE. 641 Waterman. Ames Pileee: & rooms. @onm-i*‘ing of large liv- ing reoem, diaing reom, sunroom and kitchen on first fleor: 3 betifoomes and tile bath on sec- ond fleor and 2@ hedrooms on third ficeor. Garage for 2 cars. V AGNER-GRANT-BELL REALTY COMPANY, Realtors. . Olive Ma‘ 723 Chestnut 8t. 2-car | me Soldan High: | and | ome and bath, fur- | house: | hard- reoms,. ample clos- newest | See our — t SCOTT. 800 Chestnut st. | |! rooms, 2 .| Bldg.* | 7th set. | Park: lot | Place | living room across front of | hardwood | SI est End Homes NN ror iaformation and card of admission sce Albert T. Terry & Co. =. Yee pl rooms, i . : K - he, garage 37 P oe: wi oma, a "I> rrac ashington 14 wom ty 100 free P '5 15 Foor, be be come baths: ra | 5387 Waterman; a ear y. *14 rooms. 3 baths: 74 , BX 5267 Washington 2 rooms, 3 pathe. A cus need Aberdeen 30,000 27.500 | 23.000 | 25,000 2 baths. carege. > ton : at arace. 4664 hi ° | .® rooms. 3 bathe. it. | 4584 West 22.000 21,000 17,900 18.500 18,000 16.000 15.000 | 14,999 14.000 14.000 13.000 Cab anne + roome, large yard. | $121 Washington 12 rooms bath. | 58xx Cates 8 2 baths, Karage. | 4652 "Maryiané reoome. 2 5275 Maple 14 roome. $ baths. bf ~~ ““ (ireniepepetigs Gare ae” 11 rooms, 3 baths, garage. 5923 Cres 10 rooms ath, hot-water mene 72 Vandeventer pil. 11 rooms, hot-water heat. garage. S, bat h. Farage aa McPherson ... 2 4481 19 5611 1 bath. hot- water heat. 4554 Weshington 8 rooms. bath. hot- water ‘heat. at ere . 25,000 ; CUT Ti TOs $10,500 hot-water heat. hard wer j porch, Ruud. heater. mount wea Copper pcregns: lot 50x165: fri: trees; karage;: owner West Coast; must sel! 7022 Wasesmnn this today. OTTO RFF-GILES ‘LES CO.. 4914 ng Bee Deimar. SUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SALE BUILDIN NG—Containin ing 4 fiats in first- REALTY 0., G21 Chestrrut et. EE 1924 « 24 2 stores stores. HAAS £ price | a SS Walnut st.:| new. or manufacturing warehouse We can sell you two acres or 35 722 Chestnut. | rent | 811 Int. Lite Bidg. | * 7500; | located | of large brick garage in | three fronts? always | ' sub- | ; cam sell | particulare at of- E ' Olive 1°85 ‘finished attic: lot South (BARBER SHOP—Old established meh near 18th: will also sei) congisting of a rooms down. 83 rooms up. With single garage. on lot £0x120. ; YECKEL- FF EYDT- EARICKSON. 2925 8 Broadway 5001 Gravois. etree location : geod South Side stand; $7500 322s Neosho. BUILDI NG—2 stores, ment; bargain. S400 south; agent, regon. | BUILDING— G—2120 5. Broadway. i large store. S rooms, bath, ideal location for grecery or any business; inspection by appointment. Agent, 4 flats, good invesi- 4359 BUSINESS PROPERTY—Suitable for any Kind of. business; buy from owner. 4720 BU SINESS PROP ERTY—Fine location’ lot 050x140; bargain; 3751 ERING AGENCY, 3627 Gravois. Mc nday evenings. a BU ‘SIN EBSS— "CO. 604 Clive st. Main 000 [oe AND FLATS—~Gravois Magn nolia av.: 2 stores and 2 flats above: one 2-family flat and blacksmith shop: 75 feet_on Gravois by 210 on Magnolia. See. WEHMEYER. 215 Wainwright Bids Olive 399 | STORES—3816-18-20 8. Broadway: 3 stores | and flats above Bakery: a Park; flats above and flats | facing Rutg st $85 | HOWARD . KELSEY REALTY cCo.. 513 Gravois é6TORE BUILDING—%7446 Gravois av., just outside of the city limits. consisting of one-story brick butiding now occupled by | hardware store: steam heat, gas and elec- |_tric. For price‘ahd further particulars, see HARRY REMSBECHER. Chippewa and Ne- __braska. Sidney 267. Victor 1208. ~~ BL G—Brick; © store | STORE Bi ILDING— Brick large room and 68-room fiat above; located — | on Gravois near the Bevo Mill: this is a fine business location: no lease on any | part of this buliding; call on us for price and card JAMES M. SMITH REALTY oo: 4705 Gravois ay. _Riveseise 747. 'MANT FACTU RING a buliding for sale 2000 South. eae: of | Broadway. good for smal! manvfacturer: can bought on terme at a bargain. oR FL, 'NGFR- R. CO Jefferson & Gravois INVESTMENT PROPERTY —California ay. | business corner, 4 stores. offices and rooms; price $17.000; wonderful buy, act | quick MAURY & MAURY. 1419 Franklin av. INVE®TME NT PROPERTY — W onderful South Bide corner, new 8 stores, all leased; income §4800: no +, ccc ex- cept taxes; price right. see _MAURY & MAURY. 14199 F a nav OIL FILLING STATION SITE 64 feet on Bidney. n. w. cor. 12th, with 10-room house, bath and furnace. Can be | easily changed into a flat. J. B. SIEBERTZ REALTY @ INV. ©0., Sidney 1211. 1704 Ruesell av. Centra! 1576. 2626 LAF ve ee OFY JEFFERSON. | Fine store and 7 flats; baths, electric. ar- ranged like hotel apartment; fire escapes; — , OOF WOLF- POLLACK REAL ESTATE OO., Olive 0544. 101 WN. &th. Central 302. FINE NEW STORE CORNE 2800-02-04 Meramec (corner California); three large fine stores — he ag in rear; renting under secured leases for $185 monthly. Only $17.500. Thie will make a —— investment; getting better all the SAMUEL » LIEBERT, rm. 407, 722 Chestnut. ~ SOUTH SIDE—C. ARONDEL ET One-story building. size 45x#2, in splendid condition ana excellent location Sultabie for utomobllie repa ir shop, mant cturing: excellent someotie. iqnving the ar le Rox A.10An" Pom? Dienetch RENT $3500 PRICE $25,000 Northwest corner stores and flate: | On very easy terme M THORNHILL. Centra! ] S0UTH GRAND BL.. 6077 New corner. store excelient iocation: good for any busetness WM J. HOLDOWAY Realtor. 19 N. ®th. ‘ ° - GRAND AND PARK 8. w. cor.; 3-stery brick: store ® rooms 60x175: good. buaey cor- opportunity for Ril Chestnet et. 640. | per ST. LOUIS REALTY FINANCE CoO. For full particulars as to rents. | i ; SAR0 Olive (cP?) CORNER—SOUTH SIDE Pe. pasan, 8 flate; rental EN ALTHEIMER @ BRO. REALTY CO. Bargain—Store Building 5231 VIRGINIA AV. Store and 4-room filet above: bath elec trie. het water: gceragce. Fer varticulars “FEDER FA ARENDES enie ae, ne SOUTH SIDE INV Two stores. esn00 ané three &-reoom reai- fences. cee 7m ° ES JO8T-MILL ER R. co., 105 N. Oh at STORE AND DOBLE FLAT s& F. COR. ARSENAL AND OFTIO Price $16.000: present low rents $1848: lease expires Dec. 1. 1973. Don't miss this opportunity GIRALDIVLN BROS. R. BE. OO... 813 Chestnut. oF eee ene — ay buliding | BAKERY BULL 14 NG—Ineluding business; See EHRENREIC H, 403 Commercial Bldg. | Vv irginia. (c¥9) | (;ravois av. DET-' orne- | " Setiereen & Grevois. | Jefferson and | tile bath, furnace: ac- | Priee at office, | GIBSON | lot 560x130: a bargain. | lowa and | Grand 6123 | ~ PROPERTY—We have | aa $2076; only $3000 cash; bargain. $11,- laundry or tight | etty end want auick S109: price a To yee eh. cae. RIO ng pena. 2 iy aeeeeteemen = — ~ - " - 7 a ? Flats, Apartments, Residences es For Sale Todav. BUSINESS PROP’TY FOR GALE South GRAV ONS CALIFORNIA 3 corners; | wpe- pares 2 F soted down. Southwest “vine 6588, Goon ut Siens fay SEO store: grocery ; gv0d =| th ne money. «4 Forest Tae buy =|" be S8—7100-8 Se av.. & stores: ts $1602; price $12.000: terms: a real JOHN N H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 708 Chestaut. fre mp ‘uing” station: Nos. 3534-36 G lot ans. Particulars see Y KUMS, Realtor. 10th and Chestnut. 3526-28 yh + 4 BL. 2 sepa e oubie 2- ry brick “marcan- rate dou at the buildings; building ‘haw and 6 snd 6 room flats 38 teor:: eurteute further particulars, Y KUHS, 5S, Realtor, 10th re Chestnut. | West olay goa00 emuites av.. 2 stores, modern flat. $9800: term SOPH! R& FINE 808 Cheetnut. mut. Olive 4779 mode | A. _JA and reote. 1506 Chestaut. von rece ana OREON EB. T nele. — all A. et. : am rei nS, are, ws Veart ranged for one wo ve ee "SE—4?2 — yard and garage; e bargain aur < BUS: SINESs CORNER—West End End: well rent- | ed; nicely financed: $12 000 cash will buy Rox G-288, Post- “‘Dirpatch. (c) ee eee BUSINESS PROPERTY — Weat end corner stores and apartments: Olive street Prop- erty; income $25.00: will sell or trade. i _ Box A-*2. Post-Dispatch sei TE ah. BU "SINESS PROPERTY—New. 3 stores with efficiency eee rh in ar: but taxes: bond grea 5 an $5240 year “only cash. 1 $e insPRta oe She Maryland. | BUS! NESS PROPERTY—Or, Olive, West of aren: i 6 | stores: 4-5-roem a? bath, elec- ' eat; income 5500 yearly. / THEOBALD cs ZOELLER Grand 157.. | BUSINESS CORN KR——Hodiaman ’ bet ¢ ira) 4442. | DELMAR ‘a. eT ee (near De Baii- viere). Al condition. SAVINGS TRUST COo., 4015 er in rear GA RAC eS bricw rarages, 50x160: rents Lincoln, HOUSE—3807 brick In comer a. Bod investment’ tion: eather strips: ‘Stine 2 Gahan ait or _Caban us his M''LLEN.- ae R ~ Chestnut et. Resi DENCE-—3315 Pine eel ast oon lot; : eany Lerme etaee 1198. ' double flat. MAURE | 312 Title Guaranty B |NEW STORE—ana oy ' Skinker; owe gain ROOMING “268 ae boa. ‘heck: bie; you can buy house and furniture or rent house and buy a on payments. Owner ovine city. ll teday or phone Forest 3244: burry. £1 ORME e&—-Investment: 3 «et North Grand bl.: 20 pet. _75- ft. front. Rox A-22p. Post- Dis. URE AND PF FLAT—3842 Weer: on: rere store on first floor, a wel!-\iehted S-rnem fat w with bath and electric lieht on 24 fieor: $1080 wer vear. F rice rrr Sons pean 50" ete. ese Chestont st, HOTEL BUILDING FOR #A Sresteniaahelt pl.. ve to “te. Boring and new “profite- | RES’ ‘DENG RB ro Rien’ a ‘Hotel Marlborough ; 31 | _G.G.& J. Me ‘O'REILLY, 743°C “PROPERTY 34x130: Chestnut et. PUSINESS . 10 reome; nue BISHOP RE. ALTY CO. 722 hh & a | INVESTMENT “PROPERTY SNAP. | PRICE RED'CED 000 _. Northwest corner «f Sarah and Laclede. | business roperty and high-class flate. rents ‘nearly 0.000 yearly: reduced from $250.- 000 to $155.000. Smal! cash payment. bal- ance monthly. Investigate immediately. ANK L. DITTMEIER R. E. CO., 624 Cheetnut et. - Oty a FT. ' 3752 Oo ive; reoming - VACANT MEDIATE | work be Bane Ms 3-3 room | GEO. N. COOPER, “Original Quick Bale Wanted” Agents. (e862) ; ~ 4056-58 EASTON AV repair shor and 2 flats, 88500. BIS('OP REALTY cCo.. 722 Chestnut st. (lise LARGE GARAGE & S#TORES—BARGAIN. | 6355-50 Easton. near Union; 756x155: ga- 25 cars; two stores, flat: wide drive- wide: o real buy and eure invest- price WOLF. POLLACK REAL ESTATE ©O Olive 9544. 101 N. &th. Seeiren ? 302. ' WONDERFUL GROCERY LOCATION — 4500 Clayt 2 stores and modern ; ' rage , way on itnent; low r flat noe furnace: well-bullt and condition: unvewal price. | PEL LIS. Realtors. Arcade Bide. Olive 878 SPLENDID INVESTMENT NT PROPERTY 4330-32 Oliwe; 5-6 double: modern: rent $2400; price $18,000; terms: heart. of business district. 1801-03 N. Taylor: 4-5 doubles: toflet, | path, electric; rent $1680: price $10. | 1318-20 N. Taylor; 5-4 dou ; bath, fur- mace, electric; rent $1920: “ terms; convenient to church schools; Page and Taylor cars. 12xx Hodiamont; 5 unattached 4-family | doubles; modern; exceptionally large rooms ‘very substantial: fine condition; ck a | conerete porches; rent 4 you are ‘looking for a solid investment which re Quires very little upkeep. these are the flats. 36xx Laclede: & family. 3 very large | baths. electric. gas; @ years old: condition ; remarkably well built : rent Poe ie price $21,000. DEMPSEY, 1125 Chestnut. SPLENDID INVESTMENT | BUSINESS P®OPFRTY S. E. Cor. Laclede and Eueid |. Let 106x179, consisting of three double fiate (5 and 6 rooms each). also 8 stores. ,6-room flat and offices; rents $15.720-: won- derful future. Price and tert at office. JOHN 8. BLAKE é& BRO.. 5 Chestaut BUSINESS PROPERTY INVESTMENT 4922 DELMAR | A two-etory store and fiat bullding: let | 205135: can be bought rie t MARTIN & _& BREITT. r 111R- 22 Chemical Bi¢é rooms, aplendid ne eae - GARAGE BUILDING | FOR SALE OR LEASE S811 FINNEY AY. | One-story new arage building: good for any business. DUBIN®S KY REALTY ©Co.. 504 Wainwright Pide. wee were - ‘Storage and Commercial] Bldg. With covered unloading platform in the rear trackage, etc.: would be pleased to confer with anvone destring location from 106,000 to 50.000 square feet. and believe we have the most desirable location from a business standpoim. as well as accessibility, st Louie. For full perticulare « terms see BALSON REALTY & BLDG. Co., 5899 Delmar bi. (cl) 40% INVESTVENT SPECULATORS, ATTENTION Northeast corner of 234 and Cass, story building containing stores Yearly rentals abput price “price $58,000: ineumbrance a Absolutely the a, in 1. 9 Louis today. Wtll net nearly fies —_, or better than 40 per ef on 14.006 | , - oo INVESTMENTS STORES and FLATS 7012 Pare av. cor Midland: ar store, 4-room flat above: el! modern - Al condi- | tion: suitable for any kind of business price land terms to sult: owner witl w through: | possession at once 1154-56 Hamilton av.: home and tnvest- ment. m 4-fam!) tat: separate steam heating, plant: rent $240 month. Asking isth and Sidney: five | large garage: can be vought | ané of- Asking Pie rine N. 25eb 5 Other good investment prop- 72 Easton av.. store and studio, | flees above ; 30x136; water heat. $..5.000. ) . 2347-49-61 ores price “elk S00 | erties. TMENT COTTAGE-—4553 Cottage | totiet in onnk: Corr. fname ” Palrfax av. ——- oni zy cost lot; eultabie I a es ee sls Hinge 2 and a he dstlis See —_ ssie'dianak ae $12,500; | | = i. a SS SS re ie ORES oF ~~ 2 = eae ao? Sees wae a ayes Tank eee ae awaxe:

Page 86

7 er 600 ARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal ! Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. FARMS FOR SALE | FARMS FOR SALE Resi danke eR Te City cad Soburbe alien EEE Missour! Oklahoma MONEY loaned on furniture aed FARM—Missouri. $5 down. “$5 monthly buys 4CeeAGe—t ‘acre 2 miles Flats, Apartments, ee ai i and Office 2 oy cont — 427 Victoria Mound — Missour block | THEIE. V s0%, 0 F 5].9 INTEREST re) acres truc® land price $200; send for on house. ont well: orton $1200; hal See Frank H. Alewel need of money Amount limited only 8 the security offered. ner. David Hogenmilier, S&t. ox 22. Kirkwood. Mo. : Your Choice! | afrys. wo _o our = ay .—o FARM—ids 0: eS. _70_ cultivation: mostly 18035 eer St. Louis. Mo. __ . bottom, running 4e A on FA ae or trade 160 acree of Our Charges Are the Lowest Before making a New Loan or Renewing a Loan CONSULT US—WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. SQUARE REALTY CO. 205 Watowright | putt: PLA | - Non-Resident Owner | _Bidg.. St. Lou (C83) | 28494 “Gravois. J Shook | Oreeon,. for Phi A ye 5 men Recker C6254 MeNate av. 4 a4 No charges in connection with Application, Inspection or ases. t tation. hens; — Wants Sale. | DAIRY FARM FARM—35 acres, near Natural Bridge and ee St. Louls County CHICKEN FARM—North side St. oie ure. tt Se en co, |Ekemmelmann-Spackler Real Estate Co. = a es? Title Guaranty wis. ‘REPRESENTING THOUSANDS OF HOME INVESTORS FOR! X's *roseDupatch ; all active AY. And. other farms rticulars see +i sod rell. ring; 2 acres in fruit: flats: J Broadway. vineras* REAT TY CO. ‘Pencuson. ion — 5-room house, “miles — ry itm! $5600: 30 YEARS GET our 7 epnatiens # al unlisted m a te, stocks bonds . Forrester pecans, blueberries and aunerel ane | city: 104 acres, 65 In cultivation: fine tim- and the 802. Central National Bank Bid« ae 4) four 3-room REL ER °35. 1 N. GRAF £2 PART 35 cultivation, & timber; = oe | CHAS. USss, 1636 - ! For further! ber: no rocks: highly imprev ” Epatn. | fine climate, healthy conditions. r fu er ° MORTGAGE AN D T OF ae ae quick sale, $14,000 ) acres. mail and phone; all 1865W. information write First National Bank, LOUTS TIMEUS CO., Wmmswick, | FARM—57 acres, near Pa‘tonville. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. FARM—40 acres ~ .: ~~ ee water tn kitchen: 2 Laclede Av. Near the Park— | Florala, Alabama, Real Estate Dept. (6c) 'FPARMS—We have several highly sag | Leulis Gounty. on St. Charies Rock rd.: 7TH AND CHESTNUT ST. - ee ee eo __ FARMS FOR SALE | FARMS ip ph Miseouri or ll! for ele att : prope ty RE trade. fo Louls R LTY 208 Wainwri« R.., URES jSeNane AS STanTWOe GROUNDS vee = Filled atte _ SE wie or Duy : aafidentiat. Bomont 2494. Esta>- years. 2900 to 2908 Market. ( (c99) rents O. THE TRI-CITY bis hear from man resentatives in Hunting Grounds : HU ah gk privilegwes on large acreage. Box | 5-322. Post- t-Di Dispatch. c} ms — FIRMLY established St. Louis corporation | planning expansion into nation-wide mar- ets is increasing number of its board of directors an@ at same time issuing $100 000 common stock. Business men sire an active part in guiding their invest-— ments are invited to investigate. Inquiries | adv ice. coe ier a> other exc hanee. nd best equi FARM—52 -acre. bulldi ‘hard roeas; 4 miles om: Alabama easily - my price $2000. J. ley. De Soto, Mo., 212 S. Main =| of all sizes for 1000 settlers; smal! e Soto, . £m. remainder by the month. : : write Prof. Bar- ' and | (99); 2 bincks to car Line 1 Co., Ala. | _Ethe! — : - | PeomMeESs | cash payTnent, Fer circulars, prices, etc., . Yellow Pine, Ala. | Best Fa Lands in Ce Pe jand West Florida, suitable r satsumas, | FARM—St Louis County. 10 miles from | 5 ton ow oe ee eee r e amt F 47 f a Gee 22 Sunset av. Apply. ‘ owner. at No 24. $15,000. _*- 4-room pera, ©— springs is Box C-25, P.-D. out- warth . Berke. / Svoun 10 to 1200 acres. suitable tor — all in cultivation; use, 2 ; ng: none over 20 miles from city » wells and cistern. erchard with 8 | kinds | Arkansas | lars of fruit. For price and rt ase. - . | 's CO. Ki ick. M price particula see ARKANSAS—$10 down.-$10 monthly, buys “LOUIS TIMEUS CO.. Sa ®_|C. R. MILTENBERGER, 14 N. 8th st. : 40 acres farm iand. Het Springs County. | FARM—Two acr res land: 2 houses, general | | FARM—Dan fruit and r farm on ) erunnens, ctr bargains. Box 195, Mt. store, garage and blacksmith tools; “en | Conway —, west of B+ Ey 21% | ernon, ill acres, all stock and equipment. will con- | ; Bt Vie ail ae all or senarate: cash or bank notes; FA RM—H ouse, spring. river, ohaer trade i ceca : -—% OTTO ZELLER, 3945 Calilfornia. % dane ¢ 2 : | S283M. i he Tailroad. ~ boiler. | State highway. 13 miles railroed. P. M. | engine and button machine; Arkana, Ark.; one Hill, Mo. terms. L. O. Rees, Louisiana, Mo. ‘| FARM — 33 acres, ve FAiM—20-acre tracts near Fine Bivff. | Ra ay Se: a sane 2 —53 s and furniture: outbulldings ARM acres. \% mile south of —— Ark No jow. wet land: cnly $500. wit h | end house in a a ¢ conditian : mile from h ANY AMOUNT | A. Parate. 725 Morgan st. : of De Soto, Mo.: $3000; one-half cash. - Edwar . Balkewelll H | DOUBLE RESIDENCES FA RM—Good rich ~ 80- ante — Wh ~ 65 acres | B. Eaves, De Soto. Mo. i in cultivation; good room ouse,. Darn —> — -—— ——— " 3 outbuildings, or hard and water; close to | FARM—Well improved: 161 acres, near On Lemay Ferry rd.. 1% miles from city L E TE —_ -_— ~ wr ye acres, 7-room frame, electric. FA STA Serres Goats, reraences out b —/ | - : See Nine acre % miles of De Soto, 2-room LOAN CORRESPONDENT fi | ; 7 Massachusetts Mutual Life Insuraneé (Co. terms: will consider city property in ex- | " F HILL, Agt.. 810 Chestnut. , change. YECKELFEYDT- EARICK: on. | FARM——97 pores. at Memes soe ae s ; vation ndv 7-room house. a! n 29°75 S. Broadway. 001 Gravois. | of barns springs: ideal dairy and pvultry HOMESEEKERS., eENTION — 6§4-page ee ee Oe ye ing exclusively’ to aut ers; excellenet location in mar; continued success

mdi will be ' or ve BUSINESS ows a . Hi i} Olive 5555 PP _ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE _MONEY WANTED | MONEY—5 TO 6 PER CENT — DS OF TRU | GEO. N PER, . Buy a Bargain. FARM—Homeseekers: 153 acres: 15 culti- vation: house, barn, spring, creek, ult | seer Gs acres, 6$ in S euiles _ Valley Park. Mo. (99) | T FARM—15 acres on Ringer read, 4room | ; barn. 100 and Spring avy. MAX RISCH 6220 Michigan. unt - ~s 4-room house. barn. team mu ies, Teter ‘itros. Nettleton, =— re Semne. | a lot of chickens. a’! farm tools; frame house. fruit trees, 1 acre im berries and grapes —~ | NICE FARMS—ALL SIZES | Jonesboro. Ark.: for rice. cotton, corn. fenced, ws wy frame house, barn, chicken KIRKWOOD TRUST co... St. Louls Coa. etc.: will sell tn’ small tracts on liberal | house, smoke house, 93 fruit trees; $ fees Eee” plat. McGehee Realtv Co. Pine Bluff. Ark. | 2 cows, cation: bargain and terms. F. J. irger. : 10: th ov tek h 7 i n ; | ACESS wi r ouse on wuts Gs North 7th St me. ——— 3 Syn. — or j= tewn, agate, Dispiay, 40c daily, i0c¢ Sun. per line: Agate—3 times, Ic; 7 2c; 30 times, daily 3c, Sun. 2c. Ba S$ times, Ic; 7 gimes, daily 2c, Sun. ic; 30 times, daily 3c. Sun. Sc. A BUSINESS of gy own: $20 daily profit “Krispies’’, nfection; samples and ndsome profit T particulars free. iitee Machine Co. 600 Texas LOANED $574,800 LAST WEEK. To loan in any amount on business or - ‘f \ : dence property, with smal! expense; no delay; oc AN ACRE C ASH po charge for papers; cam arrange to pay . ne school lands for sale by the State back whole or part at any interest date pe- County. Ark.. with names of 1000 farm- — t $2 per acre: 52 per acre cash, balance in| riod. Be gure to get our figures if you desire ers. si. Bald Knob (Chamber of Com- FARM—458 acres; mile west of Stoutland, +0 years. 5 per cent interest. Send 6¢| to make or renew a a merce, Bald Knob, Ark 168 miles from St. Louis, 71 from Spring- | postage for further informat Epw. K. LOVE REALTY Co.., 704 Chestnut. | fleld: would make fine chicken farm: no | INVESTOR PUBLISHING 99) ic improvements: $20 an acre; $25 down. Dert. N. San Antonio, tex (99 = W. y ’ per month; 6 per cent interest: warranty -—— =| J. Bl RIAN Have especially attractive first deeds of | dee abstract showing clear titie. Box | 4018 Chouteau: loans on real estate: snes trust for salé: flats. r l apartments, residences, | oom Lebanon. Mo = . from St.) Quick only clean, modern buildings: can undoubted- | ARTICLES of organization prepared - ple f fruit and water: cheap if ‘thinistias BRINKOP xs. "cO. =| ly suit you: real estate loans ts our ex-| _Dusiness trust or stock company. ' : plenty of fru ater: ¢ mw As | c S19 Chestnet st. |clusive business. Call or write for our price | oN. 3d. information free. A. Morrison, low- | $20 cash and $10 per month. Write for | cultivation; good read: nice lo- ' echoo! church and railroad: I will take | Cuba, Mo > ae wil! trade for ema!) renta! frame —~ and out buildings, 100 fruk - grapes a s. $100. HERMAN PAULE, Realter, 117 Blow. | | farm: $4250: let us cive you full particu- _ POR SAFE INVESTMENST Yeckel-Feydt-Eariekson Two Offices. 2975 S Proacwayr 5001 Gravois av GET OUR OFFERINGS book on agricultural resources of White | RREMNER R EF. CO... 506 Watnvwrieht Bid. om — SSS -_ _ ——— ents te. i. ate Ati. lta a sain ln i. “al i llieaaile aaa a 7 " . - - - —_— a ad =. ere nt 30 2 eee : aVE AB yor. H Ri YERS HA us nothing until we roo | ne California acres 19 mi. to growing San ; $600; $10 cash, $10 mo.; good prospects: of] well drill- Grable-Francisco-Blelfuss © 4 (cl) | ORANGE GROVE—in Southern California: 15 minutes’ ride from fast-growing city of San Bernardino and a short ride to Los Angeles 5-acre valencia orange grove in full bearnix: “S300 ern 4- room houee. warage Aw TE ot and crop: a bar«ain for $2000. ner, P. SRicetty Fon- ° tana. Ca). 99a a FARM—10 CCTTAGE—5 rooms. 6 acres of ground, ot | State highway. 50 minutes by auto; spring. fruits, etc.: near station: ‘room | house, 3 acres ground ys springs, fruit, ete.: a bargain: 58 acres for elegant subdivision; State ya - miles frem city: none im- l to 10. Particulars, MONEY TO LOAN—City and county; BIGHTH, LOCUST to LES Singer-Klein Realty Co. RT. 34, 9404, CENTRAL 1100 for rented at once F. Cc. Evans. Bourdo ; ‘list. tesued each Frid All fine bottom land: 60 miles from | 1 riday. proved: tn Missouri; none better: wontecful | LOU Is" TiIMEUs . Kimmswick. Mo. est rates; quick action. last year; S25 acres; ho $75 per acre; might ‘consider | DOUBLE FLAT—31xx Chippewa st.: 3-3 KEANE & FRANKE for imcome property. Box A-| ‘rooms, bath. electric; imspection by ap-. 1008 Chestnut St 392, Post-Dispateh pointment_on!y | $2500, $8000, $10,000, ), $12, FARW—40 acres. nicely “Jorated: °0 acres OMBRIDGE re loan «cn city improved real esta valley. fertile: good dwelling. cellar, Beth Phones. “MAGUIRE'S REAL ESTATE nGENCY, satisfac "tery: smokehouse, poultry house, toolheuse, large | | REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES *™ a... ___ $10 Chestnut st. ue. aan jaleby. Marshal Oven Mfx«. Co. livine water, fruit: schoo! 30 rods: OPEN ee | %. 6th st. St. Louts. Mo (e381 % mile. 2% miles out; $2000, $250. Hastings, Lutesville, Mo. b! Do Jo You Need Money? _=. GEn © __ OU. : Lemett 3 ~ balance monthly: wonderfu] bargain. w. FARM—160 acres. 145 in cultivation: wire "BUSINESS “CHANCE — Bakers, attention! senses. auto road . —. route, -room | awh RI’ | Ve we ae hag wy yo house: cellar, well, orchard, large barn. out-| Land Bank Bids... Springtieid, Mo. ic? | satisfactory; terms fo suit or cata- STORE BUILDING—Two-story. brick. 28x SECOND AND THIRD ‘DEEDS 90. located on the main street in the For quick s serv Banking interest. buildings: close to rallroad town. For par- Title and Insurance. Pg pe Oven Mf Co... ticulars, see | "WALTER JONES R. E. CO.. 618 Chestnut. | 603 3. Gn at Louis, Mo. ~ (36) suitabie for any | ST ‘Oris FINANCIAL CO., Sth st.. Sth floor. GEO. H. HEMKERR. CO. long lease | 817 N. 2121 and Olive &: Louis. Mo. Immediate possession can be) Oltve éc14) |AUTO MECHANIC—wWith about $500, Edward K. Love Realty Co. | esere Sar aan wee | ee bout $500, #5. 704 Chestnut St. (¢92) | BAKERIES pa profirs. we specalize : 6% 1 FIRST DEEDS OF ‘TRUST cash. balance monthiy: own a z big compieiely catipeiug bakertes.: —— b _Every Loan Guaranteed. ag ay McDonald Ce. Kansas 23; 000 r ones at SINESS CHANCE — Bakers. siator® We will 7 movable ovens. guaran Owiwe x Meramec ot. Canada ‘ATTRACTIVE HOME FARMS—Producing of alfalfa. grain. vegetables. ter year. can be secured in the Lethbridge Northern Irrigation District at low prices and on easy terms. Favorabie Ample moisture. Won- country for mixed farming. Near railways, schoo's. Send for Gescriptive booklet to the Irrigation Covn- cl: of Alberta. 20 Provinctal Bidg.. Leth- _>ridge. - OWNA FARM. —RE INDEPENDENT. ~ In KN, you can secure low priced farm F ARM—40 ac res, 40 miles to » St. to suit. Write for ca‘a- John | Op_—Hematitehine SH rear. : 2252833 ~——— othe an office in Springfield, Mo.: desira- office spaces for rént or lease in new, modern fireproof building: sui ‘table location | for professional men. \Address *‘Manager. as te ea —— OBILE CYL seta Fasae nom with wondertu! ind central maee of the city. kind of business: very desirable: Room RO. K10 Chestnut St. — eee P.-D. take financta!l interest PUSINESS ee $20.000 worth of Ist deeds of trust, de aS: 328 me 335 fandés. so rich and fertile that ome crop has known to pay it in full. sm.all cash payment. big yield makes more money. Social living conditions are the same as you now enjoy. Send for free booklet telling about the choice lands for grain wing and mixed farming along the Canadian National Rall- eorducted excursions. Write today. De- Witt Foster. Supt.. Industrial and Re-| sources Dept.. Canadian National Railways, Dept. C10, Marquette Bidg.. Chicago, ~~" (cO9) Easy terms. | Average prices with | of | way lines. Special low fares and personally | good railroad town: iy route: pees | land: offered overlook tri " GEO. H. HEMKERR CO. 819 Chestnut st St. Louis. Mo. | PARM—40- acre chicken farm in Missour' : 1 mile from Elmont. 23 cultivation. 17 timber, -room bungalow. bath. ete.. 4 chicken houges. 2 bouse, granary. fruits; a gift at $1650. | Ast... 810 Chestnut. rFARM—l118 acres 75 wm cultivation: 40 acres bottom: ne improvements: on auto read. mai! route. 3 miles to railroad town, 41 miles west, Franklin County. Mo. : bargain. We have a!) sizes. miles te phane and cheap. Louis, 1 | ig auto roac. ha brojded houses. smoke ; improved | preferred. a J ,Mominations, $300 to each, secured Heinemann. Jonesboro. Ark. ic) RADOM, ILLINOIS. For Your Nest Egg or |@: one-fourth to one-half sale price—pay- Steck and general merchandise, fixtures. For Funds You Shouldn’s fee Page ee a interest. Speculate With : j}and bufiding. consisting of 11 living rooms, | and and store, two warehouses, two automobile / will make good discount on fair — ig dea! Buy first deeds of trust, > are secured by sheds and voultrv bouse;: lot 140x321. worth two to three times amount of TOMBRIDGE AGENCY Both Phones. 3318 Meramec st. | — = n amounts of $500 to $19.000: each rtificate ef title. Send for list. ' — i vs. LTY & MORTGAGE co... [F INANCIAL | sa" | Piece. Must have funds to carry on big | Dbuilding program. First replies will be giv- }en preference. Box R-Sl. Post-Dis. GUARANTEED LOANS | Seria! ~~ in weee to $100) denomina. tions; first deeds trust as frliows: $1000, 3 ‘$1250. 600 and 2 $12,000: perfect titles and ample live sft. Central 3417 _ of S980, | $1600. $2000. $3000, $10.- aiso furnish clear title separate with each | | CHARTERS ’ WILL PLACE panes MANAGER Saline agri: | either or both places or will disnose of en- tire interest !n either or both places. This offers an excellent onportunity a some live | _wire Pox D-3%42 Post-Dienat (eo?) | — Delaware: = “Cheaper: granted day received; free forms. Colo- _nial Charter Co.. Wilmington. Del. (99) COMMON LAW—Oreganize business trust or stock company: any legitimite business en- — te legal everywhere. A. Morrison, 6 CORPORATION. forming. has = ive st. ‘enn stock, Sitiney + and unimproved tracts close to city ous G HEMKE eat BO. fr. RR. CO. treasurer and ou man ahead taventinent expected: references x RF interview, address Box F-038. ' ; | , - ; SE 3132 Ores —— DISTRIBUTER—Opportunity to become ex- | ERY enact clusive distributer of Williams cord tires mear heel factory. 2 a rayie in this territory. Mr. Boyd. 809 N- $2000 ee a are looking for o charge for our service. | cre “s 7 - ~ - {tterature free on uest Address Stace | fe *, with improvements. § miles east Seeure Our Proposition. Foard of Immigration, room 103, State Or. | Sond. Sa tag Ok, fenced all around: price | fice Ridge. Denver. Colo. (cO9) $ $1200 cash. t and most private terms in Mis- | | Love. V an Ri er & Co. RN good land. good condition, | pourt. Standard Credit Co., 2081 way | Pp "7 Selisane ejulpeed:-osseasion af once 2 tilies wast | Sane SiGe Oven $:308'm to 6P.G;| 500 Bank of Commerce Bldg. | Deeds of Trust for Sale} iv w ee ee ae Bary — rath — ars a of Horine: price $5000. tncludes everything | | Olive 6860 _ Central 3882 FROM $1500 > whe en FARMS—Nov. 3 is our next trip to buyers; | bvt some of household furniture 1 a? second mn Ry ge land. $500; will prepare. plant, build; and other outbuildings: ‘fine springs; “200 a Bex C-S7. Post-Dispatch. | PAinas 5. “King’s hisheas’* | LOAN—Reliable party wants $3500 on city | LOANS ON PERSONAL ProP’TyY property worth $7000. Box A-416, P.- . CO-OPERATIVE co.—On furniture. pianos, | easy terms; secure home; sunshine, plenty, | yards to depot and . shippin health. harpinress Box 1537, Orlanda. Fila Anderven Wesco, Mo over Parr ox i - Aes? Diet 6ea25 S. King’ s highwe | > ni J. ] | FARM—Fiorida; why buy land in the corn ACREAGE— > acree at at Mehivilie, Mo. Maz MUNEY TO LOAN—Wil make or =~ first | = > and second deeds of trust: auick action, MONEY Wtd.— $2500 zood security: Day- | per cent per month: easy payments. | Ratcliff. 4955 Delmar. Forest 765. able _monthiv. Box G-30°. Post-Dis. fc) | Benclat Bidg.. 9th and Pine. Main 2833. | ——s TO Be you want to make a (c56) ’ Risch. . 6220 Mi belt that will mot net $10 an acre, when —— sags you can buy at Fort Myers, Fia., that wilt! | ACRES s—80: 4 miles from Lebanon: 20 in cultivation. balance timber: fenced: daily MONEY Witd.—$350. 90 days; secured 8% | loa n ur real estate. come and see us. and bonus $25. Box F-144. Post-Dis. to $500 | acres of timber. never been cut over; under | hog-proof fence: located tn free range: idea! | for stock raising: 50 acres under cultive- | tion: $2500 half cash: owner. Edward Farrow. 1405 Hampton av DEEDS OF TRUST FOR SALE NT. $1000 TO $15.000: PER- ITLES., PLENTY OF INSURANCE: | DO SECURITY. Real Estate Loans [| Pty Shomer grt - At Exceptionally Low Rates. ee o> 6% ¢ . daily 2c. Sun. Sc: i -:- Sc. Sun. Sc. poANS 6 ON REAL ESTATE YOU need $5 ¢ sso x” it's tm- | port el Cheice itnvestmen corfers, group o attractive prices. “It Costs no More _ to Buy in “Holly Hills = Phone eRY—and butiding: ~ Eight party: souehwes a : Post- -Diapat. ’ ceRY CONV ECE TaN ERY — om or “ivul. AR ; Chestnat.— z exc ante asON. ? tne. 314. cw ve A352. ca End corner - eonventent shop ECKERT will buy second and third and a national capable man to earn $10. yearly ; — cash investment on good rity. Bank and commercial | references. es F-240, Post- Dispatch. | ee es manufacturer wants e $5000 to put business on paying basis: onal ent oppertunitv: will incorporate. Box | though 1D. aa @ F-128, Post-Dispatch. ‘for right man. : : manufacturing concern | local ony gg giving ail) includes and shop. macht J cama agrees too: S14. Pet an weet IT Gw — ae —— KERY —Central + 20 mm ES an = Saxeny Siust sell @ ? easv anrments: Titery: patent oven. lease. Harmiiton.- . ESTABLISHED looking —~' net $500 an acre, with a healthier climate to live in? Box F-4 Pos'-Dispatch ox house. log barn. poultry house. a ~ Ponds. some fruit: idea! location ——— —Woedertul property = | Seveton- § A JAY KUHS CO., 10th and reoms, with 60-feot let: property northeast corner ———_ get Ne S% ver cent. - ost iepatc “MONBY ‘TO ) impreved city pro ~ ead MONEY Wtd.—Party wants to borrow $35.- | FRANK J PRICK nn S. co. 000 for 5 months. to give as security | Wainwright Bidg. | $67.000 worth of gilt-edge securities; can | | grragge to divide security to acco te | MONEY TO LOAN—On real estate; | smaller loan. Box G-196. Post-Dis. (e) | land, close an Rw hoes, efc.: hunt're and inger, 909-8 vegetables. pure water: rerfect title. Kansas City. (c9d) j fishing: Baitimore, dress 800 grape vines: near St. Louls:'at a dargain. |. & acres: fine spring. silo, goed house: large improvements; on g0od road; fine dairy coo) | tor ook ts vou are looking for «a rm of any size er 15 acres improved impreved or unimpreved from 3- acres tip ae ok st waved (oe Le FERGT'SON REALTY . eti%ai ON REAL “Oo. ear from owner “of —— Fergus >. Mo. * enema Ferguson Rank Bide Bell 264 MERAMFEC _ BOTTOM FARM — = ~e ‘res. 110 ecres ott ~— and 40 acres ‘TLLINOMS FARM FOR SALE pis in_ cultivation: »alnecs timber: good Moet Deautiful location for country home tn : amd Darn: Dest fasm ‘nm that sect on daw ys 14 mies from St. Louts: all. weather x! county. M>» i milee from read: ‘ acres and 53 acres adjoining. & real bargain at $11 OO. Terms OL Pe N, GLENN. 409 East 5B at. ile- Rox A-389. Post-Dier: ten 5 ° ' RAR SMALL FARM BARGAIN. ne specialty or automobile fer distridution through jobbers or dealers peateses. ~~ R. Morris, 1911 Chestnut, ay M Do ONETY? ) We wen. § from $60 to salaried peo- le: chea and best terms poy apply. 207 .--*. virgin hardweed tim- rallread and gas territory . Cincinnati, On I ae. Wississipol tain - ror FOR SALE—280-a “acre farm: good Lind, nive r location in 3 miles of a thriving little “Ce dweiling. tenant houses. arte- ere, Verv reasonably priced livision of estate. Address Adame. Aberieen, Miwa. acres 50 miles seuth on Irmn or a od house barn 25 acres — ' an acres tn cu ‘tv ation small cash payment and m3 Post- Tw ena tch MAN'S S others’ then AMERICAN co 377 Sth st (cBS) | only $3800 tien of all the (erma. Box A- burbs at stores and su like some article of merit to sell to salesmen and energetic. Box ie r= executive ability. im sales and finance, to tn old established — Entrance, 211 N CHANCE aati, $5 DOWN. POOR $5 town Rox 99) line for 3410 Rtehard acres the tation of enn le rw i orice . Maa Risch, 20 Missourt . = reat. OO cultivation, 60 timber. FAR M—Pefore you Sur. miles city 84 Easton. R BALLOCK, 1422 “acres, with pond and mageere- Ca ale ts 7s _F ARM—40 acres improvements. Are. Min . | PaARMS—RKea : rms. on orev | Wainwright Bide | FARM—180 acres in Douglas County a for ~ulc® «ale. $6 per acre. H. Barrow . _Avetin. Tex. a ie Sm . (a) FARM—l198 acres. stock and grain: 30 acres fenced ‘for sheen or hoee near Stare 50 miles ‘rem St Louls Ferd acres Unlmproved. $10 per acre. 0 Morgan. e land near Other bargains price S° oo . ar? ha re Moo _ FARM—100 ACRES. Pike ('o infty Mo ‘hree sets WIll sell whole or part. or exchange; for house in | { own. Geo, W Broadway r 1% miles “*rom $1000. R. securities about ‘ ity for capable man. ORGANIZE your write for. tree ~ tg, MecCausiand av ic@y) of tmprove- Four miles Chapple, Bowling | Town, fal Haley. Des im smell and Jarre terms. See um 208 harenines a | | Fit f “Gl i : to °80 acree within driv. ren cte@ yer ow ia S. King’s highway dealings absolute! confiden tal. GrARANTY FINANCE £0. bg _ Central Natteral x Bids. 705 Oltwe st._(cl4) | — | MONEY TO LOAN =3 AUTOMOBILES Yr ie | «sy rt “ro eo ree ; “~— OF tri oe C2) ~er sere “ thee & he io ww... 7 Smelt: 23 mile from St Perry reek read. geod he iidings and water den. Hillebore. Mo.. R. BR. f. FARM—70 acres. 30 miles — a Leuls, 4-reom house. barn and other out- ' Dalldines: seil or — for city property. | %. Kuehnel, Millsbere, Me.. RK. KR. 1. Northeeest W «. * frre a L. F ice, ee ee Lout«e on + ese cea waar MONEY TO LOAN . lot and round cost $67 : Private loans to ae owners way. (e399) = MONEY Wtd.—I need capital: investment | AUTOMOBILE LOANS eent: no ne quick ee only frm discuss pians by appointment. x also rewrite mort ure parments. | ; Sentinal - = cn : FARM—5O acres. 19 < cultivated. hey woods. MONEY TO LOAN well-secured city pro Siceos , * (cl) ings, cistern. spring, stock water, half on? have clear titte ‘and plenty of personal property | 4 system can be bought with farm. WM. S. DROZDA REALTY CO. CoO. Vs $1000 Ist deed of trust. 6% for SOUTHERN LOAN INVEST MET co | verside 406 Liberty 4 4 other buifldings, orchard. teams. or county real estate: lowest rates. (82) | have a of trust for sale on | 1e14) cash 5 a ‘ WAGNER-GRANT-BELL REALTY CO. ". Balance fine LOANS. Realtors. 0 to 350. nya only $8CO: SE pee GOOD $ FCT. LOANS In sume of $500 and SSU00 on end ineurance with each ican. DETERING | pads will trade for ine wne city prup- 16 Chestnut » st _ | GUARANTEED | New York + $3000. 10 $2500, $3000. 12 ers. Hay & How 2935 3. Broadway. at Fy prompt attention. STRODTMAN pag em A -room & STRODTMAN, 3607 North Broad-'| ar coat | eae ere on | st. x ; lowest ra Phone . Dispatch. poss AL CO. 207 7 Victorte Bidg. 8th m and ) ANS : "RS | 4 SWER IN TWO HOU secures itself. no chance to lose and dig | Come direct: any amount. 5 and 6 per @ividends assured quickly: ne steck: I will . ’ Box N-385. To individnale om vrivate cars: you pay us KOHN A. OU WATK TNS. — Se eee Post-Dispatch. (c65) | in easy insta! ——— waa you ride * we | GUARANTEED firet deeds of trust LASKER BROS FINANCE t aeubie — = = ake y amacon Tithe Guaranty Bidg. Olive 9130. all under heoewtre fence. room ; | dwelling, geod barn, 5 other farm butid | SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST. | $10,000 and 2 salaried men p RR SLL | mite Catholic Church, I mile R. R.: price DY AS-SHELP., 109 N. Sth. fire “and “torns insuran vecurey op inde se CTT inven ona sale $1600. half cash; all J WANSTRATH, 717% Coes. | Say Te ba: mn caer 2 _gutekest | PRA a a 7 20 acres, 15 cultivation, 5 woods, hog- 4006 hmid. Central Trust Bld, CHOUTEAU AV I 3808. ne | wire fence. good 4-room dweiling. barn. Money to loan {mn sums to suit on St. Louis’ _ Call Ri a | y and Phone Olive S579 | harness, cow and calf, 50 chickens, farm- | high-class apartment buildings in the West | ing tools, feed, 5 hogs: price $1200: halt | MONEY TO LOAN | End. See what we have to offer. | MONEY LOANED TO SALARIED PEOP! 30 acres. § ON CITY REAL ESTATE; BUILDING | Mos ang Women. | young timber: goed 4-reem cweilin 722 " 062. t borrow | ~ storage Wwure, aaisienen. ~~ se JULIUS Ss H AL! LER R. CO ~~ 4 ve? — ores cum from y orchard: fine land to clear = <a ' ) : eal a wd , We har vera 237 acres, ian aeres cuit vation balance MONEY TO LOAN for sale tn ~~ -y yom Ay titles | * seed timber: fine stock farm; on State | properties: in quod le alities. a AGENCY. 36°77 Gravois. Open Monday eve- M. A. RUST & SON REALTY CO. nine ORUM & HASTING, Lutesville. 3. E. Mo. Sig ane 7. a, $1200. 2 $1500, $1800, FARM—Sacrifice New York farm, Clear —— ample fire and tornade A — cost $6000. _ [surance with each loan. _ KORTE REAL LOAN CO., 5001 Graveis. Olive 1437. 106 N. Sth. Centrai

Page 87

commission 7s Broad ] at. nae. - TRI-CIT . from ma tatives in Mad es Postoffice "Pox -_— pies cw_York ¢ 7 nutes urers oan ‘DR. coun D. to =} ore a foing busin ) wy) =will wr ss ; Geacribe fully” ee ED— Trust worthy, $5000 cash and facturing my e permanent zouls s extra. Box J-162. Post rte ha ey-maker; retal) clusively to automobie cellenet location in West —— success for | a, Bnd. ine@s Man: w . na your services fald you 3 Invest Of $5000 ana liberal aa) forces e. Box P-185 M -ESALE and retail . istri cabinet: mus a water and se)! ing. — Sood a © SBLORI oF 0, tpt money ret ,&uhH res ictoria. Bide. “Xe, Investment ° 794. Central 2ep9 °° “cust. trade ¢ “il or wed stocks Neted x have you? Phone ci. — ~ DB like te eounmiunl 3 b. leman willing to , ' ition of merit: mu ave ability to gee ~ nd has no “$75 DAILY rotie * t by Wes P. ” sachin rs : io ma KF Special tntroducto Purch Sal Co offer. City, Mo. ~ Sap ) ee EO ATION wants ANY :? Ck ntativ us WN Comentes. -y- A per 3 MOBIL ST ‘PENCIL L CO., 1001 W. with about DBIL feles. Cal i BUSINESS ! - VAN NTC CHANCE. yt A NNS— You save “mon ey having 4 party uiere _ So " ™r ree “ee? ar —Wit “~y good place. well @eiry” mite from city limite; from romeone that wil! im- | for cows: silent or active; ~o make money. Box F- - Wid.—Filled with reerm- to rent or buy. Box ic? All or interest in toilet goncern or similar product. Dis. »s Sold Privately wal Work Free for any advice. We have @ith any other «xchange. We nd = equipped to give you Ve the groceries and érugc p> Ma and amty — of e have «a cash waiting list of methods for aqnirk ‘sales. h and Locust. your convenienre. * CHANG EK (Incorporated), ®: ori Wik ‘morn ne for ur mm? or @wmal) account j (y Rox ‘47 Veet.Th« ‘ vi Ta exchange “for t- Box C- 19, Post-Dis Post-Dispatch. i ae ‘St. Louis Exchange, wd —Pay highest Welnberg, 46°64 's 62) Tnarket or ‘groc ery muet be gor inca- Box F-20. Post- Dis. STOR Es mo dGe.ay s' th or wicheut ae best cash prices. o t+ if price ts right. Also Mellman, 5550 Terry. Dei- m £6- store. with services 34 ony ematll kine propositions omy : whet you want "nh Way confectionerima end pieased bu’ ers Mackicy. Tes- hotels. trader o fl) jk Wta—To buy, nag Lindell Bow —Near th and Address Koberts, 914 Mar- Sink PARLOR—Must sell at pnee Broaowey. coftee route for r cash. | Sunday. BUSINESS SOLD Y AND PRIVATELY | OTeING ey TibL WE SELL. i NUMRER OF CASH! . Call | you tm our own cars } ror Both phones "MENT CO anda Locust (c@2) | RISINESS SOLD WILL MONET. thine until we eT We have for ——s houses, drug stores, racer gcroceries, etc & S630 Olive (cB — ee — ———— ee — ua’ e st rr heap for cash 4407 S:, Louis ev ro STAVE MILI-—Ma sainery and round ; tenant houses; io- river town with railros4 | timber be ——_ for this preperty yorth . ee! for $7000. =a ‘cash es Det ois Searcy. Ark. o™mst it two liv- good lecation,;, cheap Box F-10 or half rea’. Post- Tis interest. RUSINESS—Pe- ’ u term —_— . 7 _ Ena wil bpranc.: can a ar- TR "BSON, Inc.. 314. 816 ‘ive DS: ; rept business. gomatetey’ equipped. omivy $35: cood tenes Re bes for £2500 da Pric ‘ “Lotis BROKERAGE SOMPANY. Office. Main. fle 3630 Nv ; * (e682) Olive wm. Owner has Bake iA sales of S60 One of the o dest Leuls f WX. 1. J Olive ee from HECKMANN & CO. 100 N. BAKERY GOOD BUSINESS. good reason for disposing of per dar. This Tth st Central 2541. (c BZ) 2464. Bih «& BAKERY—DOW NTOWN Bstablishea 5 Mite nion wo; complete. has Oo _ Proper . consu!: i SH. oo =) ste Olive st vears; receipts $80 dally Market: equipment Sat ay receip(s ther hbakerfes: muet e&f..; attention: price $3500 t ue for all information. a chairs 38823 Easton. OP—Have fine location for bar Tt in business Call at 38351 $200 can't good em ——_ Bt — >. gid ane automatic repair. complete Qbou: B00 .- . MRER BH OP— : tation and bus . Sep Bor “ada eames ames. a E R. E. Cummings, 47 ‘ "35 000" BA paying business: invo cash or terme: low ing Asbiand. OP—and Teaidence: good town dl priced ‘e7 / ; FHOP—Doewntown : aa We mules. Tut sel! UTY PARLOR—Goot. South . rent tin, _Box Fi 63. FP. -~D Net os . Mangeisdorf, Grand immediately _ \eane BE UTY a einolensty established ws t South Side. wal) PARLOR ully i entins booths, 2 itving rooms: rent heat . Cheatn ed in «a ihoutre. fA —uire. | Bt. Louis 708.7 708 VICTORIA BLDG. &ih Ty Beliew!iie equipped - eae or Hox r 5" xe a $5. purniahed. c. J. BILL, Agt. Ser millinery are, looat- . ange ne agp | town.-Or 10.000 ules , cash purachaserse need 68 Pos (-Dispareh Exchange, Incorporated | & LAs >) EA PARLOR Di.. complete electrical on! Ox J- ! equip- h Sachin sine Frederick permanent wave | Machine Big 6 other in office buliding: rent Loe beamty paerior in city: price only reason for seiling is sickness, fer party | ay F- 239, P.-D from | business | Ci L OTH! NG Ss TORE—I!Ninois n mining district. i Vy stemn 7) jCONR RK hee NFECTIONERY—Schooil — ¥ cron- 314. | te YONFEC TIONERY—»b rooms. | CONFPECTIONERY—And notions. 2 ! ' ; $45: ober i not Also have good corner store and | General i|cCOOKIE BUSI SESE Wiles e ; ' ' ' ’ ’ ' : ' ; ; tee i le ll ta ae ee DESIRABL E established bakeries in| Sale includes building elso. Get | Tilinots, worth | ST. | General off | CAPES clase: ess £004 CIGAR STORE— Downton ~ CIGAR caring big sacrifice for $30 Genera] building: CL EANING AND Hoffman" prees and Ford *k: all Genera) COF FEE CONF PCNONERY. CONF Ex ‘TIONERY—Sieam heat: i. ORPRCTION ERY naa ot! ions CONF ECTIONER ¥—Lea: ing city: CONFECTIONERY-GROCERY— Rent _ eH. Lipteck, Valier, 1 CO ‘NFECTIONERY—Bleck- Eyed | CON FECTIONERY. —Good | CONFECTIONER Y—Busy cheap ‘DAIRY AND ROUTE—Plenty feed. PELICATESSEN 'DELICATESSE N—Fi rst -class: DELICATESSEN— fr ™ ceed 23 Propr- need not apply. SALE. si rk PARGAINS LOUIS ‘BROKERAGE OO fice, 3630 Olive st.. ba mt gZround floor | business. : fine joca- Uon: wonderful future; reasona ; anick : owner fil. Hox et th PD. MANUFACTURING GO —South wonderful pro tion: price oat t J low rent; auplion three girls: ail stock; equipment’ EXC N Fictoria hia ive 8aau-ide oi OWN S| PORY | FILIAG STA TiON—Good business: DRY GOODS. a ‘BUSINESS FOR SALE GOODS—sSouth : Chestnut at. GOODS STO And tailor cheap: Prete reason for selling out. : “ a H business; invoice $7500. CRAIG. &10 er; 2217 business. nave —- about» $1,000. : reesomable rent’ ‘CRAIG. 207. 3810 ORES —Seburten: prove bic | i... cas . ESTABLISHED Kenera) business in, Texes . A Bi for sale at a Sarat m; T3098 | 1 or @ pusher. me at Clara and I'll put vou next. r tc) on account eof hes ith; j 186 Shady av., aren We ebster Groves. if solid 11) | FLORIST SE SHOP—South ! Side jocation: estab- | Phone Forest 4410 FREIGHT AU DITING BU6IN ESS—To traf- ; Price — ecush. ic, rate men; well equi : good client- age; reasonable for quick transfer; leaving _city. Box F.°723 3. Post- Dispatch | FRUIT AND GROCERY STORE—Goo4 1o- cation enor N Newstead av cr. INOU! IRE MR. PARKS, FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKEB—Mum Incorporated Sth &€ LOCUST De Balleviere; 5-year leaee: ; owner has others 708-709 VICTORIA BLDG... CANDY SHOP. Only one of its kind on elaborate equipment throughout; sood business: price $5000 t™! manage ; _ must sacrifice ‘jocation: Soe anaes: cheap rent. . Box C-15, ®TORE—Down Sor teas: a , ywntown | location; _Post-Dispatch. GAI AR BUBIN ESS. ished w emule cCusiness now over $350 monthly. has over 3000 Customers end eee easi'y doubled: «a . Inmvesticate thi ST. LOUIS BROKERAGE COMPANY. Office. 3630 Olive st.. _ CIGAR STORE Downtown ilocation: eminent office lease: rent $07.50:\fine for lady: $45 and up er dav’ cheap Box F-95, cl A well-esta! | 704-5 Centra! MENT — ld Rth and Lecust (Yiwre FO4 DYEING town, 25.000 population. fornia. cash business; _Gade, Monday, Olive 517. CLEANING AND PRESSING. Biggest bergain ever offered in a navineg | fully equi: ped. includ! nz a food for 3750 ERAGE COMPANS Y Olive om... Main Southern Cali- ET. LOUIS ERO Office. 363 floor. 6” pw’ TRU ESON, 314 816 Olive et. Olive BAS Inc.. STORE—Fullv equipped: roaster. electric mill; wonderful opportunity; best location in Welle°on; reason for selling other business. Piantetion Coffee Stores B16 N. 2a et. NFEC “TION ERY 5 KTORE— 2306 Chou: eeu. CONFECTIONERY —4 rooms; other busi- nese. 1410 8S. 7th. . — ws 7 CONF ECTIONER Y—Milk ‘and bread station. len Wing city. Cayvy 1434 Menard st TIONE cER LY Mik _emeoncr te a rent: ie fte emnoon -And grocery; $375: toom's, 3524 Easton. ‘good place 3613 Hebert st laundry : 366 S. 10th st.. must be sold; two; cheap. —————oe for with St “4 TIONERY—Bakery._ notions. tobac- co, real place: Northwest St. Louis. J20x Ca'7TR Pest -Diepatch. (2) lunches, .ice cheap: leaving city crea: Cigars, etc. | BSD polly fine loca - $15: bargain if Pendleton ee ee tion near 3 echools: rent “id Mondavr 1310 N. : ‘ON PRECTIONERY—News stand. bakery and milk @tation: owner leaving city 1236 N. Vandeventer. $15 living reom: reasonable: sickness. ORK N. ] 14t h st. ; guic k 24.30 | cheap. sae wanted: imtmediatrely. S. 10th vacate Doing S1000 business monthly, $2200. AS lL. (2) “Susan, at jess tran ck sale (crand and Sullivan he if price: reasons we Fe Box A-33 7. at $1600 ca! teday;: qu Post -Dispate h. living doing price Eas- cigs ar. magazine. novelty trade. sacrifice $2000: helf cash. ba! lagee - terms; three living rooms: rent Busy nerth central iocality. Guth, 12894 Hamilton. rooms and bath. heat furnished good business; fine for light lunches; Tricht: leaving city: must se!! 4528 _ton ey. Easton transfer corner, stop, much traffic, bierest $4000 barcain: easy payments. beautiful fixtures; good business: ng rooms; lease. Gut h. _1289A = Sy car CC INFECTIONERY—Combination resta erent soft drink parlor. etc; in busy North St Louis location: ultra-modern fixtures and equipment; iease obtainabie: living quar- ters in rear; price werv reasonabie: won- derful opportunt:y Apply quick!ivs to Frank lee, 1119 Internationa! Life Bidg., &th and Che etput. CONFE: A wooderfu! TIONERY BARGAINS. 1; jocation with 3 rooms, rent sn ies $25 day up: price onlv $700. An- little bee hive. with 3 rooms. $8 pont fancy. but a money-maker. for with other fine equipment for $1200. your choice (‘ash or terme ST. LOUIS BRO KERAGE COMPANY. Office. 3630 Olive st.. Main Sar | ‘col electric oven. meod display: will demons--i: te. Olive #52 24. 16 hogs: sel) very R. F. D. | all together or separate: wll! cheap. Joe Evans, Afton, Mo.. Retl o- Kin! ach _ Afton 401. i—Groucer y and lunchery ; South Grand and Wyoming (7) light “lunehes, pastry; up-to-date furniture. Cabany = (‘4 corner “West End }o- established 20 Box Cc-107. -Fixcellent cation, big money maker, years: bargain for quick sale Post-Dis. dog a wood 8. Lonis Exchan e, Inco orated | 2 98-709 VicroRia os 7 65 RUG STORHE—trlinols town: D nt and |DRY GOOPS—Mvy epectarty: $2200 to 000. prices DRY DELICATESSEN BARGAIN No better location an: jarge place with over = dl equipment and paving busin ST. LOUIS BROKERAGE. COMPANY. General Offiee, 3630 Olive st.. Wain igor { ~- 708-70¥ FE ae — BTH ALD LOCUS DELICATESSES Aye FECTIONERY. Owner muet cof. d@ve to tilness: mom jete busi of ite kind im Bt caerificing fer $3500 aioe Rgneuns. kitchen, ‘pt 2 phove star Universit 5 evervthing , : ig . - Box C-3% re nt cohen’ bie SS with groceries and meats. 4-room flat, bath above. 2633 Marcus. — DIRECT | YOUR > ATTEN Tion Toa ecuaeeemaan established tire business witb exelusive rights in Missouri and Southern Owing to {!] health it is iImpera- tive . — of my interest at once. De- be ebtained if interested. Box D- Post- -Dispatch. ‘Drs STORE—AL1; splendid business. 5884 LOCUS? | Sroge av. DRYG : HK E—Good ment: cash Box G91. DRUG STORE—Good; South Bide. Arendes, Riverside eRO] 2 ORIG STORE—A money maker. in suburb? $10,000 cash. balance notes: cleared $2000 Inst vear. Rox G-BOG. Poat-Dis DRIG@ BTORE—Good ‘location; can be bought at a bargain. DIETZ & GERWITZ. _2h04 N. 14th DRU G 3 RTOR E—A money “maker. in aub. £10,000 cath. balance notes: cleared SA000 last wear Hox G-397. Post-Dis. gost oprpor- emell pevmen terme. Box Post - Dienatch location: emall invest- Post- eer M. C. tuntty: 3-1fa DRUG STORE —Onty one in good farming 4 manufecturing tewn in Missour'; population 1000. Box J- 163, Post-Dis. (99) DRUG STORE—voing ‘good Dusiness: ‘clean, and > lable stock: oak fix- for _pash « ony, St. Louis Exchange, Incorporated 708-708 VICTORIA_BLDG.. 8TH AND T SOUTH NEAR GRAXD a 4 son bath: Tent nn dally “0: complete nreserin? room. ti inclosed Gieniay cages: soda fountain. back ar ete : pond clean stork DRY GOONMS—Steck of dry oo —~' turee enon Carnitine 'DRY Goons ®TORE— Near General Maiate 2R45_ Union bh Forest_ 3s S6l2R 1H - CRAIG, Mire stock: great cash. 8211 = rieht ~ GOODS STO reason. herr im: sickness; Olive at. | } $24.000 year. Mr. ; i ‘ SS en a of CONFECTIONERY AND LITXCH ROOM— | M: in 44453. ic) | | l= | - reneonabie rent. A | St. Louis Exchange, Incorporated : fix PLANT— Best | anon monthly, with security. west. FRY & HEYE INVESTMENT GROCERY AND ’ Going a GARAG o Caste > av. eell at once. _Giamont av. | FRUIT STORE—Excelient nention: good business; reasons for selling. 1307 \N. _King's hichway (824 Deimar 4467]. 1518 Ho- FURNITU RE and movine business: will ex- change for farm or other property. Riv- Broa erside 170. 7508 &. away. selling : | 2 4 te , a Pama 08 seen ae C« aie oe “pusinEns F FOR SALE reomes, HILL, re £10 Bn ky = BUILDING—First-class. modern, brick hotel building and contents. marck Mo. Main line Missouri Pacific. ri-Illinois and Junction ie, | terminus Missou Belmont branch railroad. Oply hotel this thriving city. - Bream heat, electricity. Fine business. loamediate porsession. immediate sale. = -s F Mo. “Boa 75. “STORE” —— Forty miles frdéfn St. pane in lilinois: old established busi- | ness; owner a widow. must fell. 475 W Monday. JEWELRY #&TORE—Established 30 bargain ; large repair business. 3416 Olive st.- 10 and 12 a. m. _Monday. {c) years: COMPLETE LAUNDRY _ Up te date. doing good aod profitable oa; owners retiring: pred, estiatvliished and well tumity for Zood business man: terms if Gesi re! box P- 3145. © -P “HAND LAUNDRY Olive Ssit.. east of Grand; «ywmprment new; rent $37.50: price $2500 A lsu curtain laun@ry, iecated on Namiliten. Y & HEYE INVESTMENT ©CO.. Victoria Bids Sth and Locusi. 2°20 Olive 704 wel 704-5 Cemtras if TR UVESON, Siz Inc.. 814. 816 Olive’ s* Mive 8552. GARAGE—100-car: 161, and subegency. erage monthiy receipts, ‘terms, FRY & HEYE "ae location; > all modern equipment: cash Box F-271, Post- Dispatch -_——- - GARAGE—In Central Missourl town 000; 1 of i- Ford sub- Box J- paying proposition ; g00d building and Post-Dispatch. - GARAGE AND REPAIR N. Grand av. ~—, ¢ fine or er $600 agency: tools. onth Price $4500 INVESTMENT CO.. 704-5 Sth and Locust. Centra! an Pidg et 5 ie) 0 Ol'we 7H4 GARAGE AND REPAIR One +e the beet tn this citr. Net income er month: 7-year lease: rent R000. Terms. 2-3 cash. ba! - Located 4700 CO.. 704-5 Locust. Centra! (c) Pr ce x ictorta Ridz. 8th and 97 Olive 794. Roo ET. LOUIS BROKERAGE COMPANY. General GENTS’ GENERAL MERCHANDISE. This is a sound proposition tn every nd only 3@ miles out on concret 4 so > paving business tnvotcing abho $8000. way floor _ (e62) near 314, Office. 3630 Olive et... Main FURNISHINGS—Weat Bnd. a a e582 ESON. Inc.. ve Delmar bl.; R16 Olive s* GROCERY STOCK —58-ft GROCER Y—Price GROCER Y—Good place for butcher; GROCERY _ GROCERY—And CROC "ERY—Ang t meat ‘market; GROC ERY. GROCERY—Small GROCERY and meat Snoe ERY—An 4 GROC ERY—1 n w ejiston GROCERY GROCERY—And Gro = \ES—North GROCER Y—aAnd meat market, GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—30l1i _ Law awton. . Hussman (freezer counter 623 % Clavton_ RY. PS Ce A A ~ Call at 8901 Cc onfectionery. eae we GROCERY and S Broadway. GROCE RY—Andc saloon, good northwest corney Grand and Cane GROCE ‘RY—Ana meat market. 1712 U nion o7. Colfax 224W. Forest 24 locat ion: near r Jef te) icht: Gamble. _ ferson. Call Colfax 475 W Mone ROCK RY—Mar ket: buw stock. rent fix: and beullding Phene Grend TRAD ures 2917 Gravois OCER' STORE —Must ~ gell at once: Twier 19PR. ij) — ee confec tionery. two living rooms. cheap —_—— -—---—- $15: 1904 bacco rent _S. Third st. : with or wit h- ovt buildms Phone Laclede 283 4507 forganford. Z00c liecation: fine neigtiborhood: tor eclling poultry for meat mas kot rent 825. Box G ven ey Call at cation living south: rr ooms D 5-159. P.- will consider real estate in trade. 2301 Clar x. ie? GROCERY AND MARKET—One of the bes: stands in city: L & CER WITS, 5 market: equity in flat. real money maker 2504 N. 44th $1000 burs ow trade for BALDWIN R ; ——— io- | ; store: geed lo | MILLINERY ‘cheap. | | 2% counter boxes bakery. to-| MERCHAND*!S MARKET—1701 Carroll et.: | reason | | MILLINERY i\MILL'INERY E. co., Otive_ 7404 (c) | $20 rent: two liv ing reoms:; $400 Inauire Werren. price lath at.; 475W {¢e) AND Mah kET—N established trade. Call Opifax Monde, all pe! meat market. doing sales averaging S85 Post-Dispatch a MEAT MAKKET—Leca- tion west: clean stock, receipts $3000 monthly. Cau Colfax — 4750W Monday. ie) ;; OCERY—An confectionerv 18 years: good locetion rooms. iarce Cisa bilit Riverside Df ; Los MEAT MARK ET—Includ- GPOCERY AND ing all equipment: located in West End: price is right. very Y eye business; -233. ost-Dispatch Matket st.; $6000° North St Inc.. room 314. business: Rox €-10 cash day large iving eause for selling ox $1500. Cabanne district: Louis F7 000. TRUESON (“ive at Otive a GLOCERY, MEAT OR V | MEGETARLE— Must | Monday. w! sacrifice: sure be BO. d 7 dy burgain for some one Den't rk riesant. ' tl lf 4° 3 7 West aR ERY Y-DELICATESSEN Hamilton. S90. including 4 reoms receip's $40: hooks open. ST "HANGE (Incorpor "ated) TOR-O7 V ‘ictoria Bide ‘e 14%4- 1425. —_—- Olly located In West — ~ very large business: price ts ht, so why look further? G. M. JOHNST N R. AND In‘ ,. GOD 5003 Page _bl GROC ERY. meat and hardware: ness $140,000: stock inventory 4000: building. $12,000: ‘BO years. HALL REALTY CO Easton av. (c) equipment. annua! Lusi- GROCER Y—Market and soft drink parlor on reason for selling. owner sick cheap rent; big bargain. Cal! at once DIETZ & GERWITZ, 2504 NW. 14th. _ GROCERY-MARKET—Ww Florissant price $3000 amd invoice: rent $65 per month; dativ business $70: a real monevy-maker sd S slicing machine; Gruendier refrigera- or. ae LOTIS EXCHANGE. (Incorporated), 8.709 mer Bidg.. Bth and Locust sts. OCERY —$1000 © ASH This — y bargain in a good little stand. joing a nice cesh trade: fixtures and stock: worth about $1400: has | | two rear reome at iow rent. See owner to- Gav (Sunday). 10 to 1° Store 2832 Olive. GROCERY WITH 2 ROOMS A good little business in good cash trade: most compiete stoct! ST. Genera! North Bide: Price $1750: *; Rent $40: nrrive $1 LOUIS BROKERAGE COMPANY Office, 3630 Olive m.. Main {wor mR) GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Fine | | restricted neigh- Hussman freezer: no competition ; borhood, inctuding 12-ft. must sell at once: with or without rooms: well worth $2500: prestties $12 Cail today, 10 to 1. 482 » Spalding. ——-—- - — - anaes = GROW ERY- MARKET BARGAINS Extra fime South Side lecation. with two reoms. rent only $35: under lease. price $°°750. A good North Bide corner. wich 4 yoga) rent $40: under leage: sales $40 dav stand ; rice SZO000. Also heve extra fine Wert End location, ssb00 $75 month. 7O0 invoice LOUIS BROKERAGE COMPANY Office. 3630 Olive #.. Main a4 ~~ wnder good lease at Ss Genera! GROCBRY AND CREAMERY Weliston location: no better in the city. Owner, anquresese in other business, will sac- alte. make of , m Les ye INVESTMENT CO.. 704-5 a, F*. Bldg Centra! 2°Mh Olive 7h4 Sth and Locust. GROCERY part colored trade: goog - Oltwe et.; stock: dally oe $1650 ee OEY. INVESTME™ eeVictorts Ridge Sth and et Centra! ©°9A Olive TH4 ie) GROC ERY AND CREAMERY Strictly the finest equipped piace in South . §-vear egnen: rent $75: gged re- ho FR & Te INVESTMENT CO.. Victoria Bldg. Ath and Locust. 22an Olive 4 704-5 Centra! fe) St. Louis Exchange, Incorporated | . 708-708 VICTORIA BLDG... Sth & LOCLST GROCERY-MEAT MARK BARGAIN All white enamel! fixtures; eat and gro. departmert: complete weekly business Maplewood district: employs ] imes: this is a_ Trea HAIRDRESSING PARLOR—Ané store; bes: location in West End; price best for cash payment required. ox A-323. Pos Diepea tich (Ph FARDWARE STORFE—W'iIll sell on invoice TR BRON. Inc.. Olive at HOTELS—i58. 28. 21. 82, 50 6&4 100 roo downtown. West End WTRPHY & ‘SON _1028 Chestnut, _ Mein 1172 BOTE ay + a4 makine ee ounty: ali euick sale: write for particul«r-: dered. le cens! A. P. \ bie. ' er — S16 | | other most complete in | hv. | MILLINERY— 1508 MT MU! TIGR APH estab‘ ishe 4 St. Louis Exchange, Ine6rporated | | mise ae 7) inehuc ding ‘all | doing a PICTT RE $12 90; estu>- | | : | |? location: @ very complete equipped anc a@izap io STORE—Owner leaving citr: 700.) RAKERY—Weet Enw; living | — RATELROA Dp —- | One + rent only san furnishings: S3750 a piano: seat no , CURTAIN {AUNDRY—West ~—¢ *eap Bex G-335. _Post- -Dispatch. LI ica STAND—Wel! paving “O05 Mor- LY NCHROOM—Ané chile parior. 2303 Nerth Market. LUNCH STAND—Saiall; must sell, leaving _city. Inquire Wm. Grossmann, 1630 Pine. LU "NCH —Ser: drink stand: opposite Chevro- act remt §12 2358 Li NCHROOM—Smaill. positively ‘clears $100 week. cood fixtures and jease. Box F-127. Past- -Dispatch — a a RP ee LUNCH WAGON 14-7—Businest corner in Granite City, corner of Niedringhaus and Medison; reason for seliine,. have other busi ness Box F- 26. Poet -Dispatch MANUFACTURING > RUSINESS—With ents: $4500 TR! ESON, ‘mc... 314. Olive «et Olive 9552 pai- R16 MANUFACTURING BU SINESS ROOMING llas for making patent medicine and tonics. established several vears; paying Der cent profit; small overhead; price $6500 B35: Post- Dispatch _ te) MEAT MARKFT—In grocery stére. E. Handiey. 1568 McCausiand. (7) MEAT MARK ET—An4 grocery: South Side: hargain Box G-214. Post Dispatch. Formu MEAT MARKET—W ith h Hussmann free freezer. __ 2094 Cherokee. MEAT MARKET—In ness; good lecation. 624 XN. Evelid av MEAT MARKET—Ané sma!! ecertes: averaging daily receipts Fn néav @@340 Oregon av MEAT MARKET—Established for 12 years: rent very reasonable: neighborhood trade; good fixtures Call Monday. 201W Far- lin av MEATS AN? elaborate fixtures. ceinpts $100: Saturday owner leaving city; S2000- rent SFe5 eT TOT: exe HW ANG Sos (Incorporates } TFOR-TOD te tarte ®& : h am Locust sts MEAT MARKET eculppoed with ali H useman jarge icebox with pilate-glase fren l 12-f¢.. 14-ft © Stand- cash register, meat — oa * grocery; cash bus'- Sunday. stock of gro- S70. Call GROCERY—Chervkee s* Ford truck; datiy re- $200 and tter ; will sacrifice fer Nicely fixtures, new Nat iona! INVESTMENT Co sue and Locust ard aes, i FRY a EYE. Victoria FPiég Cyt -—r) oman . 704-4 Centra , E STORES ma! merchandise store, onpeosit« : ket, 16909 S. Oh: lump or has other nterest MILLINERY and dresamak ing shop merch andise Forest 9o° 5% STORE—Nice fixtures: Se ox _G-s. ‘7 Post- Dy spatch. ~ STORE—oOm transfer ated: at a bargain invoice; pew wonderfully lo TRT2. ST RE——With or wt stock: cheap: transfer corner i24 Hroadway. ; MILLINERY—A business ith ‘2 coming nei@hborhoo city Box C- pi # Post- r maass rt heat wonderf u! i, Ex ‘H A? IGE ‘oria Bi de. Mive TT TIGRADH LETTER £1700 TRUESON, Nive o75° LETTER en le : par'y hus‘ness fu! ann Rex 4-106. Poet-Dienpatch wretc STOR E—First-cless : extabl ished ste ~ aps consider terms. P © Box 1381. fut‘rre > lee vince Shaw srice $650: rent $" and busines. (Ine rrp at & a ™ 14°4-1425 kHOP—Down- town ; Inc.. 314. 816 fy ive st ‘ PT SIN ESS—Onrick esa blished 708-70 Vi FrH AND PICTURE Stin W—RARGAIN show in J pper A! ton T pric e equipment. one new Powe: e 6B and me Powers 6A machine: compenserce and ecampilete set ef teols: long lease: all other equipment included present owner in an “jt husiness: must sacrifice: ren‘ this On'y SBN00 2r* tt. “ ‘** g* r Ls wre PRANCH—Good location: tox C-1109. Post-Dis ROwUTE—Mornine: smatli, 3734 Tennessee av. ‘E SSORY Bl SIN FE SS—W hoie- sacrifice S751 Delmar | NEWs” “good in- eo%mMme | NEWSPAPER | good locetion Oil. AND male 9 . reta.i; ('nen Rondav | PHOTOGRAPH RUSINESS—Commercial and koda k fir shing best 4ewntown ivcatiem wi ae'l immediately to best offe: Box F-20° Disne te h fe Ae 3 W-—On iv one mm town of Rex M 319 P.-f 84 x ess —Clearing ] Ar RT'S $1000 will handle x Ce Post - sellingpold age and failing healih s _& Broadwey “2900 RESTAURANT, $15,000 Downtown location. n Ieee: rene : , on paree puial- lished. ewly equipped. Avera ceipts, $502. Ws have a me ng of others. in ali parte of the city and all mrices FRY & HEYVF IXvV ESTMENT €O.. 704-5 Bidz &th and Toatiek Centra! ive 794 4e) RETAIL ROUTE—om established: with good Ford truck; pays over S80 week sein Menigomery st. Call after 9 a m. ? 2y tong | Teiegraph rd.: worth UG; will sell for $700 cach: good bu«) ROOMIXNG HOTSE—10 rolme- haeut ifally furnished , ~ = —— | ROO MING HOUSE—Sell city; bargain. | ROOMING eutck Pale rei once; leaving Box ¥-123. Poet-Dis. HOt ‘Sk—i06 rvoms; cheap ‘or 2A N. 20h st rent $85: _come $215: terme ARS® V est Pies |ROOMING HO’ SE—Pine wie. couple: -7 rooms: $700 cash _1837 Madison. ROOMING HOYS E—12 rooms. ‘with lease : big income: dargain Apply ABA Olive HOUSES—7. 8 9 10 11 =14 rooms C. J. HIL “sg _Agt.. 510 ) Chestnut. HOUSE—10 reomé cash 3053 Kas ton we. room ‘ ouly. HOUEE—@ > ran ms: new furniture. | terms 542° Kensington av ROOMING HOUBSF- Furnished: good 2644 W ashington. ” paying. | ROO NG rated: ar for lee xe HoT’ AIREDALE PU PPIES —5 i ‘mentee old: mS _weeks; pedigreed. 4046 e. EEAGLES—3 registered ie Kk saddled. Tse Me av BEAGLES~—Thoroughiy trained female, 3 years old, well fed, litter of 9 ‘ months old. 341 Park rd.. W BEAGLE BbITCH—Weil broke. bie furnished : reason ; " — Evans av.. Kirkwood. Mo tment. | BEAGLE HOUND PUPS—28 8. O14 Orchems ewan |" av.. Webster Groves, Me. BEAGLE HOU N D—Pedigreed . registered - furnished maie. partiy broke 4776 ~— mtz. ' beat, bath | BEAGLE HOUNDS—3S. unters: low | Tyler 27 a finely furnished widow's chance rooms, nicely fur- reasonable price. 40°71] HOUSE— c) ee ne ee safes. large k x ? safes. large ty HOUNDS—2 5711 Elward ev. a: Bridge rd a ce. 1514 | ich. Call Benten te mE os Wid —Saitish — fe) | = s. Chances, Wanted ond For Sale Ads Today. ANIMALS and Cats For Sale . Inquire FPunday. HUNTING HOUND—Fise for ponasee: 30: 2% years cid. inquire oodland. IRISH SGTTERS—Farm r raised; out ef registered | sng’ bitch i teas. 2B. Bt oe ITTEN—WN ice free to party paying ad = _ Rox F-232, Post teh | KITTENS—Persien. bargains (c99) 3948 Winnebago Vicpowch, Bi) BUNTING HOUN 'ND——Pine for :abbite; at Biss beautiful: LLEWELLYN SETTER—Chcice oeply — — a H. _ 4933 Washington. ie) | PEKINESS I PUPPIFS —Sired by a cham mens. Tyler 949. 1454 NN. ‘ine s _PEKINFSE S PUPS—Pedigreed stock. — | Chestnut pst | PEKINESE PUPPY—Five monthe old: one | of the Jer this state. PIT BULL PUPS—Make benugiful 810 N. es ES PIT BULL TERRIER PU 1 Ps—Tio7 Sharp near Carondelet P Sh. (1807 . bre ke, POINTER —Fancy , dogs, 7 4003 Lee. old; liver and whites POINTER—Female. 3 years stanch int; geod retriever. Colfax exrrt 4509 ope av. POINTERS—6 months eee old: also ed; best of eee Lrtin, "Tenn. PCINTER rUP—1 extra rood male; | liver ite % months Comancne 20 ¥ poner Liver and white: 2% years o'4; registered F. D. Kenawaha, giit-edge dam Neliie ide ranger: staunch on point and good retriever: « real sheeting dog for ea meone. A. FE. Van Ree, Creve Coeur, Me Phene Creve Coeur 147A ic) ae ee nothind’ but the best in all colors. 3461 B. ¢ Grand fe) POMERANIA N— Biack a 2 aleo 1 pup ‘py. Mrs. Thompson, ¢ of N Gran@. {e) POMERANIANS—Grown “and puppies: very tiny: wvedigreed: reasenabie. "4° Marie. POMERANIANS—One very small orange fe- male. 14 monthe: one sable female. ’ Mrs. Nat Goldstein, 2908 Dickson mont 2235. very fast wi POODLES—Healthy. female puppies. $10: black nose 1578 Lewis. Welleton. ROOMING dot So —12 rooms bar gain BEAGLE HOU N DS—Fernale _ terme and lenge ; £000 location. 4336 | and 3 pups, Pa weeks old: e “Imar b Sa B Erusisee | F Page. -abany %: 37M ROOMING HOUSE—Ané store; clearing!” AijLi Psp ae ase partiy broke bea- ,8200 per month ; $2500 cash. Box C-18,| gies: env sex. 4959 Reber pi ost-Dispatch. _ , 7 BEABLES PUPS—2; 1 biack and tan. 4 HOUSE—1] months old; Bit! Hays, and Al te av. St. Louis County, Sth house west. i% yeare ole t. rrr s roome, cheap rent: will sacrifice for cash. 321 food: income: ti ee bIRD DOG—Poinjer. in rd ndition. ee _— b Sas SE—3220 © Washington | 416 Harry Pelitfe. — » action e rmisned roame; t n 240 | mopth: $975 for a aui ick enie Ses. 8 ea eenrt ah ay or A a ml e ome ROOMING HOl S&—fight roome of furni- ——— 2 ture: Drive ae 50. Phone between 2 Lv i | BOSTON cb gy atts phy Lindel] G; and giindell_t = Sell Well oad ee Riverside 767J. ¢ ¥ , _ VCR Le a. 2in: easy t > , | BOSTON eUi a S—Mailes amd females: 3 x. erms; money maker. Phone Sidney "_ months 2017A Henrietts by BOSTON BU LLDOG—BSea! “skin: cheap. 41° # Jefferson av. BULL TERRIER—Female. pedi- ic) Washington ar Tedédv Sunday. (oy) rome: investi- | —— | BOSTON } RUOMING AND ROARDING—13 heat hot water furnished: west: nt x (7 Wogt Disnatch HOUSE—In Granit be City, “good | greed _ 2R08 Bee" Feo-est 1526R. lease on ‘putléing. + C-227, | BOSTON TERFRERS— Males, ae ai- Post- 1 zreed. ribbon stock BOOMING 1 HOUSE—7 ROOMS. NEW Ft Rei a Rartmer. Bi NITURE: ROOMS RENTED: Pl. AT CAN | BOSTON TERRIER PUPS— Beauties” per- RE RENT ED CHEAP HOT-WATER ! fect markings: price very reas mnable. Pere 4 Sk Rive 45xx DELMAR 8!.. | 4027 Nerth 3 Market. a —_—{7' | BOETON TERRIER—6 months old: pedi- AINS. greed: beautifully marked; sired by ae price. .$ 650 | Be nion 7145 Waterman 1000 | BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIRS—By _charo- "1600 | pion Tiny Teddy; reasonable. A. B. Cull. 1700 | 41 70 Fiad Se . 1800 | ' TERRIER—Female: pedigreed ©. good lease. 2200 | ligible to register: ideal: breed matron . with board... 2500 | or pet; splashed color: $18 for quick sale: ree Apet ee - COMPANY. | net an old dog ©2235 Olfve fe , us * { - qt ia Py ‘ : a . — - 3630 live wt Main fox’ | POSTON TERRIER—Female 4 year id: _{c82) mdrkinge ana seal color’ they afe from rarace | champion stock. 1719 Dolman. —or_rgnt #HIM Deimar 313 Frisco Bidz. | birt HoG-—Fine house guard: SHOE ORE—2215 S. Broadway. (c99)| cheap. 1 1422 N. 13th, im rear. SHOE REPAIR SHOP—4110 Chouteau.ca9) | COM ve Male ne 1a 83 aa SHOE REPAIR | SHOP—5* 23R N 20th st. os — tien oe = bi cs PEPA'tR SHOP—Reason for selling. ee —- Bg YH 1961 Franklin ay. — SHOE SHOP—New mahi pery, fixtures; bargain. $250. 3 location cat get ROOMI ot iive Page mu HOUSE RBARG rooms, remt S$. a reoms, rent Pk. Bi lal 1 10 roome. Washington 1° ‘x West Pine, 10 rooms. 47xx Mc?l’herson. 5Yrx Easton Thege are all ey" ToT Is Genere!] Office rent $75 BOSTON SA LBESROOM—Modern. and service 313 young | cr ~~ pelect ced 2335 “Stive. ,. ——— show . tools. | ‘mond av 134 liften Bi. tock. ‘ Giars ¢ enneis. i o9 kal Cav enmy time. 0 ce ‘ SHO > SHOP— (“heap —— v Sto ‘* ie "509 Sa! isb ury et SHOE SHOP—Landis 12 ivO2 Russell av SHOE STORE—M-+1 lern, good location for any goed offer; investigate. | Post-Dispatch . i bea utffulty marked golden sa- male and COLLIES—2 ble. white collies. months old: very ‘fine ehow efock; pet or watch dog; mele $75: female $35: don't bother unless vou want a real xg cee" W. Briscoe. Midland Heights! Creve ur car te Baliwim av. Clayton 2526J ——— oo COON—Possum and skunk hound; ginger ticked male, 6 years old; trial. $65: Al bive ticked female. rabbit hound. 3 years old, $15. G. Bird, St. Charles. Mo. ; Victor se complete, $350 | ; will | REI AIR OUTFIT— vompiete: : ere nisher and sanding equipment; $40. Btar _leather Co. 1419 Framklin. | SHOB STORE—So uth Side ; established | t Toe a: w ‘voice or seli in lump. Box! G-353, Post-Dispatch —___... | COOX + BDOG—Rabbit proof: KEPAIR STITCHER—No. 12: Lan-!| trade for firat-clase bird 4 neon, 823 Evans. Kirkwood. a. bergzain: pew in use. Ster Leather | 141% Franktin te)! COON AND ‘POSETM moU™~ D PT P—Waik- STORE—! n best “focation n> town: | 4 moeonthe old 4242 Chorteau. tock: beautiful fixtures: rea- . rest For any infermation call-! O00N HOUND—a_ rea! cooner; Wells. 24 fleor east ic) | _ rabbit hound. 264 Ru — ST ORE—-Gese stock ; “tawelen $4200. /DOG—AL coon dog. ™M Krull. se? che lease or se! ilding fa ll DOGS Two termale Monday “301° Ss be 8, Ehrenreich, | months of; $16. 1815 6. ; poGcs—we sel] them reasonably; 2337 _ Olive. SHOE REPAIR—Laendis : others fol follow Star Leap ber Co.. on o SHOF a (miener, jack: used very | Finger sewing machine, ] $150 jown Se a ~ - (eo) | DOG—New Foundland; 2 " Wash. ran SHOP—Good husiness, lea ¥- |‘ DpoG—tTheroughbred . _ing city. Bex (-175. Post-Di spateh. ‘treimed. Address Box 283, Altamont, Ill. SLAUGHTER HOUER— r 461 3a. bidnes 27 a (CO SMmrrerRs—Maie. 4 verre: one 2 “and « ene 3 _ years olf. 4712 Winkleman pl. SETTER PUPS—Liewellyn. 6 monthe eld; good stock. EF. Rigett. 1849 Madison et TOY FOX TERRIER—Mate. cheap 3725 Oreaon er SS a a ee me eee WOLF HOUNDS—Russien; 2 fine epect- mene: price reasonable Bergfeia 5711 Elward av. 1 block np. Neturg! Bridge = MY KENNELS NOW RBFING FILL J WILL TN A posta TT! YorR BIRD 1OG af FAST BOOK rorR DOG N CHER STAUNTON, TLL THE WORLI'S LARGEST DOG KFYve” Offer for eale Oorang atredales. trained @- wa'chédogse. automorhile deer. etock dérivers. hunters en retrievers Alao bie game heunds. ccon hounds. fox ne... rabbit hounds, pup- pr stock, stud doce kennel suppiies. foods medicines Ssfe Aelivery and antiefaetion guaranteed. One 200-page Hiustrated catalog matied for 10¢ OORAXG KENNELS. box 1297. LaRue. Ohio heres. pullets and Waldron ay: : a bof Onive fe POGS——ANY VARIFTY. Tf you are looking for a dor, see ° may have just the dog you are tookile Py A personal vieit of inapection wit!) convince you of the high quality of ovr stock. We carry a complete lime of foods. collars. etc.; if it's made for a éog. we bave tt Mal! orders given our careful at Our 25 years ex as @ breeder and exhibitor of high-class stock at your service. Plegge's Pet Shop, 6173 Has- ton, near Union. ae" eo Bm —y— in fact. and tan rabbit hound: 2 years brilliant orange; grown and puppies. } 20 ) Choutea u Cabanne. PARL On AND LUNCH | POG—Male: : Market (1)! house ; ~~ PaRt? (OR — Wik DRINK STA ND—1°R5° SOFT DRIN! co adjoining | rooms R255 Keoku \SOFT DRIXK SA central Grand , oy —. Soe cy " av. Box G- 959. Post-Dispatch. ered about grown. ad @oes many Cute tricks: ama! Olive ic) SO ~~ PARLOR—Good ‘jocation. | ¥ be . 1211 &. Broadw ~- | Nething but dome cuppies PARLOR—On account of) ENGLISH SET! ERS =) Broadwey. Sidney puppies. 4536 St. Ferdinand E- oe Mod@ern new, cempiete ‘ , JERSEY cow—3 yeare Ja. Overiand. Mo and deg supplies ; : sic =neee 4058 s _732 SOF == DRIXK PARLOR—2Z noel oe cigars and tobacco, fancy groceries. ap urt. | ing goods: located in good brick bul!¢ing 4n | rt of pee and mining town of 700: | per month. 5-year jease: over | FOX. ern eee ale Linédeli 3940 | idea! family end pet Size. very watchful: a dandy for $10 2387 Ma'e and female: also | ENGLIER SETTERS—2 meaics. & months (e) | - nn. profits Price $3750. A. \FPoOXx Mackiey. Desinge. Mo_ (1) | Pe a, = weeks old: $5 ¥ r AT STUD Armin von Crivitz, just imported ; grand- sen of International. Champion Noeres von He le 2% years old. 27 inches at shoulders. rich wolf large skull: just a,d@6g for weak- tema les. He one of the in Germany with best re- W. Skinner. SQ ee stands sable. largest kennels suits. Intro@ucing fee $756. F. | Ficrissant. Mo. HOME OF CHAMPIONS ° OFFER AT STUD Ch. Tiny King. Ch. Tiny Teddy. Ch. Rat- tler King and Ch. Meadquarter's Out for Bpert. Therpe'’s Foeco lovietusr and tee 5\%-lb. Tory ge Bat ns oy wine aasortment ful of THORP'S NOE ate 3417 N. Oth | ot. Tyier 1 j a The Blue Grass Farm Kennels fer trial. Faw — E, 10 «S—2 5037 Daggett. pacers Jersey. S, coaet rich milk. COW S—2 fresh, and calif. 6107 Julia av. Pine Lawn JP REY & W—4kbo © EB. King’s hiziway. ee eee. eee at. JERSEY id ‘calf, ‘o-. 3111 Cher- ss wR Mapier ; av.. on Creve oan ic” mere oe NANNY Ge GOATS—W'1ll soon be fresh. 218 nev POULTRY, BIRDS eT: RE— Millinery ~ gift. umbrefias, corsets, | ; eck. hese, etc long ertabTehed wonderful'y ls ee sien Sianeizenn i located ; ; bergain. seo 64 aul: k Bex F-35 Pp D POX TERRIER a and fa APPT TAILOR SHOP—Good opportunity for any | 4518 br si ens 2218 Market | TATLOR SHOP—Am jea ving Call at _ 4°51 Deimar. Lindell & FaARIFETY STORE—™M oe wanted or needed. Cc. B&B. MYA. Agt.. 810 Chest- nut ite TRI FSON. Ine. SINESS PROKFRS, city. 7m. NOB wears old: GERMAK BOTTCE Traie ; We act ar agents for the p roing business enterprises Consult without anv obftieestion upon rovur part fore buying or welling — e busi ness woop WORKING 3772 | + watch Furniture factory business and hulltinge fer sale et snap price: estabdltiahed 40 veers: | owner retiring. 825.000 wiit handie. toa A-396. Port- PisnetD so a GENERAL MER "HA NDISE, handies g°e artes, : , < wotla / pe partments $20,000 Terms monthivy recet ictorta etc.: above m Wone TOR. Vi Olive 1424-6. ~ invorme ond = gs daiy “TE 45 con outer _ a se letherne lay: give price mois Caltfornia Baby Chicks For fale ; 200 per cent liwe arrival write for _2e40 ' we | CANARIES—@ novation, Cana —~ os select Easton. " Saieg Haver? CANARIPS-—@pecta' estasted ore. . Hetdel Nerth Market. Liadell ca ee de ee omy fancy birde: ere sa’ “ Phe! Buck singere ; or CAN A RIER—Setdom coveted. celled; wr . a. ae oe OE SS REL te SPIRES IT yeaa eer ees POR Se, WS ee cc

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, att tia “4 Pe 7 : at ee ee Re Mrs a al * aa, ST. POST DISPATCH. e STORE AND ‘OFFICE FIXTURES} BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES MUSICAL |MAID AND JEWELRY MISSING )}GOV, HYDE, IN DENVER SPEECH, Mr CMT |; ammo: also Cher cases §=GlS Birenn. mS Missourt Executive Condemns Tend- Established 1579 Gown: some bargain. trace. = | ; . : MOTOR CYCLE—1922. Hariey, same as Farms, 3940 North Market. Lindell 2940 |__bergains. 83% N. Sth at, | new, today oniy $125. 1832 Park. A SD age Piano tuning a and repairing: Louis County authorities last night By the Associated Press. | »F TOP ROLLER DESK—€005 Olive St._ ae. | MOTOR CYCLE—Haries, 3-speed. good Con! oF44 Russell Sidney 1283W. Victor 32601. |:hat $800 worth of jewelry was miss- DENVER, Colo., Oct. 27.—A trib- JUST IMAGINE YOURSELF PLAY SS ASS ’ —_ . ~~ " FRVGAGQAA o:} equipment high-class cafe loing a dian, like new, (09) | WRITING DESK——Combination bookease:| ,With mde car: Al shape: $10: e) Musica! Employment | dress was also missing. The jewelry |—these are words of common con- PICaL “PISH—and — eo! oat em. acuar! oma 4 n re.ri ; t . - tandem chet ; ; ; ; hi h f ted and patented by Maquolo of the! Meter, hamd-brake. tandem: (c83) | —— letarian—what can such terms mean|#f If you want to sing it, and it is too high for your eel POULTRY AND BIRDS 44094 | HAND ORGAN/s MAN—Repalr larce band we ae — — — 920; $39 | $s PIANO TUNING—Reparrine: ranteed. - CEUATORS—Brooders. 60 ce and up TABLES-——Suittable for displaying mdse.;: td pe CYCLE—Hariey. 1 $s9. | P mwen 2701 Park Grand ” Wietor Leo Epstein, 6829 Kingsbury ave- ency Toward Class Strife in AQUARIUMS FISH, ETC. = _tarany 606 ee (82) | tig Chief-74. In- ' mame es : md, 35-callion capacity fli i | Dusiness: rent. reasonable n woun' on } ia t i H id th SEPARTO Ms—Al!! sizes, from maker S10 | Car ne Box G-182 Post -Disnat ty MOTOR CYCLE— Ind! ee mt ~* anos alive. Pianca Dlavers and electric pianos. rolls | — : was * aid, recently wey tonight at & dinner of the Lincotn Up; repairing done. _ >eterson 440° Page , > 1; ted Fistures Co. manafacturers ot | aon ae Se oe a oan — - ie we H. R. 384 s |p: oy ed. also was missing. and that a Club. - “al NINE. age TE ST ee ee Se oat Gani | ont: fiver ‘saab. otter takes. 6410 Arsenal. | Membe: National Assn Piano Tuners. (c99 | memorandum pad on the telephone} “These are dangérous times,” said - 1, 19212, ‘stand containing her name and ad-|the Governor. “Unrest, class strife “J | 53 ——— , , by . 512 Mis-| -Bi@ Four 2224.8. Jefferson . POCK FIST —_RPreeding seize. 25c¢ pai. . $10; 42-inch walnut table. $5. 1512 Mis-| -8% — ee BUGLER OR TRUMPETER—For day work. | reported missing included a platinum versation. 4 , P aw: bulbs South Side Bird Seed | tructe Re See ees, OF 8 ole ay. 83) 2625 Gravois Sidnev 932. Vict a Centu odworking his is the latest | ¢ Sa _CHARTRAND'S first-class orchestra fur- | Thomas Creed Seriously Il. in free America? Internationalism.'§ tyrn a little knob and put it.down as low as you ' * : - ' “rats ee 200 ANIMALS, POULTRY AND BIRDS, Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. | — -_ ™~ 3 F le Tuning and Repairin | ROOSEVEL as Mn te hn | SHOW CABE—One pay ae with iron | MOTOR CY iarree Davidson + : University City Resident Reports PAYS TRIBUTE 10 T KIESELHORST » Cc organ. Rox C-49. Post-Dispatch. Loss of $800 in Gems. bargain in weed machines. aise mammot “4 to 14 ft. lon 616 Morgan. rade ‘340 Vive. - bens 1000 to 40.000. Heviel Pou'trs | rise crock eDintersareee with racks: (c62) }nue, University City. reported to St America. - THE OLDEST. TUE LARGEST. THE EESTI MUSIC HOUSE tw dition; good tires; $50 1832 Pa 2n ot. F | 5 = a : : « “from his residence when he ar- te to Theodore Roosevelt marked — ve | FOR LEASE—To party. fine = al MOTOR CYCLE—19723. . ’ wis to “e ee. » FOF ARC M— SAx 15x15 complete with > $195. 1832 Park. «| TUNING AND REPAIRING ‘rived there at 4:15 p. m. yesterday the speech of Gov. Hyde of Missouri ‘‘From the Land of the Sky Blue Water”’ (by * S —— iz gonev here. National Pet Shope 27355 O! ve 6357 _ (cB9) | MOTOR CYCLE—Hariey-Davidson. (cd) MOTOR CYCLE—Harley Apply Monday. 1106 Chemica! Bidg. Olive The Registering P. CAI . gerator counter has been con-/ MOTOR CYCLE—Hariley-Davidson: sted. | ee by Weber Theatrical Agency. Times | : ' Harleys i anacharies free with each sale 2°38 tT’ ON ! . (99) B r ‘HE KS, - _. ATTENTI | Partridge — HAE : a RE momen ae e av é | CHARTRAND’S (first-class orchesira (ur- | vaiued at $350. raise defiant hends. Bourgeoise, pro- | : oa —— perature and below A rea® economy is ic) | Times Bidg. | effect the vinaz of Ali whon mi ~ ' ‘ 7 , a ; nt cr th , cor Daviison | CUXSEHKV 4 OR V¥—Artist teachers: = trother, Robert, has been in the city viously assault this house built by If vou want to play it as a piano solo, imagine the ; BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES m be interested tn seeing this ventas ator; MOTOR CYC LES—1918 Hanev : : . . at ori the factory aed from S80. 1933 Nera car $160: used 300 volce, violin. lesmons $1.25 each: catalog ‘jr il awaiting tria! for the murder of aa Ii fh ds of the liberty- . . P . * os Brest Honey. voultry. canary wee" 8 to 12 or! lance of the m , Sund: free. Bell fhone. Lindell 4645. Weltner ee he millions of hands o v ; el pe tte ) @16-418 Voces ay Centre) SeR0T. Oo CENTURY pee SODWORKING co, | Riles. Bh SLU Boadway. | Conservatory xf Music. 3620-22 Finney av | atrolman George Geisier, was taken loving people of all ages. Men won- satisfaction of “registering ge - F peer, to , _____ 8213-17 North Market st. | See, cine ~ ee es reasonable eer Graney = —_ —— £9) | to the city hospita! last night suffer- der just what the days shall bring melody notes, which are easily detecte y the aid ¢ ’ . nto ry ae —Noveilty ches "3 J Plumbers’ Plumbing Supp!ies | Te a ey meee agaie, 20% une aoily. oF line’ Agate—S$ times. Ic, +4; : ‘ : CASH oo | ‘ HOT-WATER BOILERS d pa or secondhand musica] instru- F > 5 58 8 pase 6. Sue Se. : Se: 745-foot bdiler 13 | BOATS AND LAUNCHES ments. Tony Piacht. 1001 Pine st conviction. unrest and class strife. Patriotism. eat improvement over cat | = : ie mes. grea~ | 2 6 lines daily. > 7 gimes, dasly 2c. Simes, Ic: 7 t y fook boiler Bu) OATS—Launches, lifeboats. packeis, tow PIANO Wtée—Will give free storage. 4400 r = antidotes . . = u P.. America first—there are the an ordinary player - pianos. ae. og oa. $e 10c deity times i s c 1155-1 “4 ee a dine eek Gee at wie 21 nd ' Vales ‘Park Me feet B89) | Siawoe oe MUSICAL of anarchy and revolution. Ameri RES boilers Aiso complete line of steam and | Boat Co. Valley Park. Mo PIANOS Wtd.—In exchange for pbrne- | - ig . STORE AND OFFICE FIXTU hot-water radiation. BOAT—For sale or trade. 21-foot steel hull ataphs Schubert & Son. 2607 Franki's | eck aa eanism—a free opportunity for ev- Hear and play it. rot ; ‘ente . #-cylinder Dorris Motor. E. Ai- { Pianos and ‘. f ‘ # Wanted J Will open up any cingged waste pipe! pentz 62 208 “Pennsylvania av. ‘| le PLAYER-PIAN ee AW. aate cy em lO Eas Cone eae, NATIONALLY PRICED i into rest on F GHPiCe FURNITURE Wid.—Or complete | #7¢ Keep your plumbing in a-sanitary con- | “Ein BOAT—2S8-ft.. cheap; or trade for! _ instruments For Sale chk TF 4128 East lowa.'to the whole nation—these leave no , : =" Eyeres oe! Elizabeth ~~ cence. Chapman. Sees & ie | =n PIANO—Cheap. 3932 N 235th. | room for proletarian doctrines, im- The price of each instru- — ge beloved suother ¢ a bella outfits of office equipment. Box F-25. °*' “4 he . hap | _ i-pound cans . » |- Ri | SAX OPHONES—Soprano ito, baritone, | Pl.AYER-PLANO— Music ; : nee. tenor. melody $65; accordeons. | cheap. 4313 West Papin cabinet end roils: ported like the seeds of noxious ment is branded in the back re “piitchings ee ae ~—-——- |3-pound cans : — a Gn ENGINE—Cadillac, 4 SCS tc) “Oh, if we only had Roosevelt!; a Rees \ a Presbytertan Church, KER'sS OUTFIT—c omplete:; tools gnc)”, (ELTO MOTOR—Demonstrator, $100; Nberty - . . nd case, », Rex) PLAYER-PIANO—Just like new: chea : . j ‘ , 6 pia et es tn St. Peter's po him *s 2d — = cf r Drea sgpeie all sizes for any size house. drive. Bosch magneto, $85. Grossmann, © cecangg— we Ey fy Sargain for saxophone Bowman, 132: 3A North Market —y D- M oe the a voice is eae: sen— one price to all. Made also as a com u a. Intecment | Y XTUR S—Machinery and Seeupiate be Seen eae: niahed:. will sacrifice. $100; :~ — ion— h. RUM—Dupiex. 2306 North Mar PLAYER P2..; SO—Very re reasonable. like ica and her future no longer rest! @, |S hecessary is tc mmect your ripe ; ‘ —— ' sos . - ' 2 icB®) the above will accommodate from 2 to 4/ “© for it. _Cali_ at — —_ =z OORNET—Piachts: good condition: $15. — =-=sA_ South Jeffersen ce} | Upon the b ad. strong shoulders of >. stater-in-law. SARSER GHATRS—2, and fixtures; cheap | people: aiso made in larger sizes for all | HULL—22-ft. auto top and side curtains. 5125 North Market. er Y ER-PIANO—First class condition:/a leader, but upon the shoulders of = esusin, in her fort Z2il Winnebago st Phone Sidney 1895\ ‘size butidi: ' Mul ly. foot of Barton St, HAWAIIAN GUITAR—Gibeon mandolin: : - th ¥ 3 ' h ili , h h d th rh ; | on_ Tuesday. Call between 5 and 6 Monday (9%) | INDEPEND ENT PLUMBING AND HEAT- }: JAaFNE ENGINE—New. 26-mitle runabout: cheayp: ukulele: $3: leaving. 3755A Kos-| | PLaY ER- PIA NO—$110; as- “note cost $800. the millions who ave eard the ee” el on iegenhein Sires.’ CK STANIM—Beautiful marble.) ING SUPPLY CO. 1119-21 CHESTNUT. trade for cabin boat. 3655 Pennesyiwania./ suth. Colfax 1855J |} _™must_sell 3844 S. Compr __i(c53)| volee of Americanism, caught the ck Pe street, to New St. 1007 Market. __ —--- —- — aw 7 ab eu - MARINE AND aS SUPPLIES—Webdd SAXOCPHONE—C melody, silver: good tone | PLAYER- PIANO—$195-: goed — $40. light oft - art ve — . F S—2. class bullt in sections, «tt Hardware Co. 806 N. Broadway. Phone _ €°0d cendcition. 4341 Wil cox. tc) | Schubert & Son, 2607 Franklin. (c&3) ent he torch of lib y and ha me sanrifice show cases and shelving. 3527 XN | TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING — centra: 2119_ £8O TSA XOPHONE—Bwcecher Bfat ahie good as | PLAYER-PIANO—And bench 50 tolls ike | P®C™ @mimated by the spirit of devo- aw oo a —Oa Saturday. ‘e MACHINES | MOTORBOAT—W ill well or trade for auto- new: bergain. 3141 Orage et. | Rew: cash: cheap. 59124 North Market. | tion to the ideals of America.” ~~ Satgaret Baldwin — . “les . - re Grand 3 pee . -—>—- = - : ai — bade “ a 1? . } N. — . SUTCHER'’S BOX—Meat diocks. marble top | Hpi~G awa MikES—All aunhes: tt weerit obile. Call Sunday at noon, 4019 Oth. | SAXOPHONE—Gretech. brand-new. with | PLATER- PIAXO—Me! + wr Clark. full 88 of Harold C. counter, scales. 16 Mor gan. = a eee 4 2S ba rains. &31 N Sth ef aan RR BOAT—Two y years = a new ae. Call Delmar 2587R 5973 High. | rust «e!! $7 [> 474 C upples pl HER AND GROCERY OUTFITS——At | ADDING MACHINES ANISTYPEWRITERS | OS “owe ami | Pa See PIANO—$110: cost $500: polis ENLISTS POLICE AID IN West orices’ cash of credit v1 ) ao Roid, rented repaired. dependable me- | C2>e2y_ “29. {c82) | SAXOPHONE—Conn tenor: cae | ench. 3844 3. Compton. (c99) — ' g SUTTER PERFOR ES Fieeae ees : S| ShMBES: low rates Reliable Adding Machine | prold bell, will trade for alto or C melody | wy PIANO—83. ae SEARCH FOR HIS MOTHER ‘ we 7 ter case. |} &n Yoewriter Co. 7 Equitable Birt ST psc co NS orest / - (c) | hogany. with rolls. 1190. 5? = 4 box; meal biocks + _ eee ey | Ole 37 8S (eB) ; ae AM AND ! m” SAXOPHON E—RBuescher almest new. c / _st. $ 10 1o26 S. th | a ag aculate " Concupt tion, - : r ains ; " ~ > — ; eo! ibe ‘ "7 , = | — —_—_ : ; - — meat «rinder. Bare N MAC RENES—Tyeeere tere, check STAME oo SECTIONS Wt ae State —— Mg Sn “, weld pelt: Same: with is PLAYER-PIANO— Conroy S standard Koh-| Clayton Man Has tLEearned She - ) —— | retector: i on ; iy Oe A gna + Ng — Pe — at = pbel note: new: rifiec | Y MAKERS ODTFIT—Compiete ' iding Machin ; miter Co.. 204 N | Ganey, Gillespie, IM. _| SAXOPHONE—Buescher_ make. C melody.| $300 cash. 4155 Linde'l. Apt st wy for Reached Union Station From tered into” rest Linas vy marble siabs. — scale. copper | atce Suppiy Rouse, Arcade | ——— ;, exeeilent condition. 3858 ge: Lindel! | PIANO-PLAY =NT Cincinnati Oct. 18 | 2 D 25, 1923, are ed gas and coal furnaces, cutters at | Ric : ct Lovisa. "128J_ . Pa ae Sition - LAYER ATTAC HMENT—Al con- on . - BF 10 mentha, dear a n Call Monday 1009 Market. eG in your weatr werk: mabe ‘ed — SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES hia SOPOT Sow “wala tei — Donal used little: reasonable. 3S324 Mc- .W. F. Renard of Clayton has ‘en — . . —_— a ea Sebo! nano . : S135 ad» ae. = ~teewte _ — ; — - : : Ay k 3 ™ : wee a | _ (e2) | ~ Ming Machine & Typewriter Co.. 204 N FOR beautiful surroundings call dition . bargain. for quick sale: music | ©I AYER PIANO—American wainct aa. listed the aid of policewomen and ceity, Glady Hell Parker. ; NES | s. Pianting trees and shrubbery. : | Stand included. Phone Grand 2463R. 1931 pote: rea! bargain for you: also 44 roils | relatives in a search for his mother. 3 } Elizabeth Bell, person. ne A i Zell Martha id ton a : —————— ing REGISTERS—Scales and platform | “TAP NES 3 transcribers: im! and fertiliser. tree surgery and landscape | S. Compton 3545 Lindel, bi protector. 831 N. Sih st on ait _¢ See - Ween en sag “m : - LAYER aT - é ze c : REGISTEK—New rie Nationa!.| Sh floor Steinhere Bi Foth and Oitve, | cardener. 1657 Vassier. Cabany 788. janes —S & melody Conn, $90: alte, | LAYER ATTACHMENT—€S-note; also ioc | “T@- Catherine Renard, 68 years old, fie Kelly, Maud Bralerit, G —eueewW @ieciric Na CHRYSANTHEMUM. PL ANTS—All ssolors. $75; stucent’s violin outfits, $9.90 up. | ‘time favorite melody rolls: cheap | Who arrived from her home in Cin- : Brore-tn, ~~ 6614 c ian r are Int-riment V ' NMCTAPHONE Wt = l-han ran- : © total complete garage system: regis DICTAPHONE Wtd.—Second -hand tran fu! ‘ers. $1 each: Eden Florist. | §is33'as $> up: banjos. $5 up: cornets. | 54 Goener icinnati at Union Station at 8 a. m. 4 2 p.m. ° = Sunday. lv rt ad mn - , id to ru Tr nr 3tf ‘ss ) u com ete _ 4 > R.- A _—— ‘ ne Oo ’ uD ‘ ° ity . $. OOo Wii ~~. OF hea = ; iF 4 a. .? - « Stat e . lk © c a d .- > ai : 4 is ~ nm Ge o" $SC P. ‘ i ' Nt : ndi io “Os Oo ‘ ’ . ** . : capac xv > = : c N, 14th. ic) Gondition of machine Gox G-15, Post-LDis. | — “" n . I ; ‘T) ‘a a \ ei = ee RLRRER PL. ANTS ” large beaut ies. ‘e line a. “nt oa barcains &31 N. Sth et Call before boon Sumday, 19124 Semple — — d — — vette” tenant OLDS TROCMBONE—Leather cast. | REPRO Sees — res aan see The son was to have met the train f e is a L. 7 — -* Rain rk Ing baritone: good condition ; ieeert @atel toe aoe 3544 Q| DUt arrived late. He sought out . —aier). beloved wite 2 dear mother o * REG. A r ER—Nationa!. in ee 1o $e a3 : M: ‘= T COoOmMilMm-e«ete lines ws makes repairs. ivet or ever green drop me a card ; ° in__Before 3p. m.. 3311 Osage. | rbntais. Union Tyvewriter Co i call and give you an estimat a __. | Compton. (c99) | the conductor, who remembered the | Bianke ta 7 the late od rred Bian ke, a _ REGISTER—National 1506 Laf-| =? a. » your wo! tT have been in this lin | VIOLIN—Otd Jacobus Stainer: cood ym PLAY — PIANO—Stanrda> - - ; |SELL all makes repairs. rentals Pletcher | business for 20 years and I will a | tion. 5702 Vernon 2) finish: 7 ‘menthe + Sere cakennrenns | woman leaving the train. She was e ‘law, gragdimeter and si = ® MiLL—Eiectric. and meat gr! naeor Ty _Typew'r Co., 1005 > Me Pine. Main 843.ic56) | | ll my work A. Harozy. i’. JOLIN—Verw ol lid: must -ell: cheap. Drug | a “40 relig: cost $675: will sacrifice far carrying a basket and cane suit a . nu van sestiente. 2a1e . ’ ) t : “oz 297 e t. => Pies - ¢y ‘TT Store. 25°27 N. Taylor ash. 4251 Penrose. Ist floor west. (65! | case and wore a blue suit and Black . 4% : Mt ony Get. 2% at 2D. Seta oe SS ST SS - - rum? ‘mee Alitvert! dq ughter-m- law. al aa. dite ais: Ks » a i sc _ oe nation Hobart. cheap C908 Cia~ton TYP EWRITER—Corona. in good condition | $25. Cali Forest TS12W | VIQLINS—Real hargaine SS up. Lidhoim. | PL AYER-PIANO—$230 cash. cost new hat af at sete Charch, Gram ies! , thence to 8. yore wyte hers. bakers. crocacs | - DR ‘ ate, —— of all ones hae EW RITE R—\l nderwood No ok: in good — he vi tolin: maker 33: 20 ‘Frapk! tn (c89) 3650. bench ant music rolls: ask for : sc * ' t fe : mol | TE Rf) °r ~ 4-S2 ; . 5 ut . = 7 ‘ po —» = A ~2) | ; rerTy ~ met ON ts a mangers Lowi. | TYPEWR' ere te bargain 4782 | MU S I C A EE: aio. ms : = “Kossuth. ‘Colfax 18383. «| a Sos Snallo pinay, | D'S mother. had made the trip be- | Teccased was a member of Eve Savio : tad ely ee” Mgtrument for orchestra; er-plano with rells and bench $195: terms: |fore and was familiar with Union | , geckn's Lace at. om whe ark Li—30 ‘ends. Wihiford _e rE WRIT CR P wtable Corona ne wre. nd 7O2 wld indiana. Vv ictor no interest charged May Sere s Co ~ EP — — . : pW RITER—Portab! na. ; irae | : —- o rest = zm a wer cod Fann | mode|: Dever used: reasonable. Box F 3 ec | Ten and Oise an Co; |Station. A telegram from, Cincin- A Beautiful Blue aa + yang to ron? hon - : =} ter oo —_—_—————___ _ a > ; Q >. é ° : be - chear 1aiS Pine Ato mo ” YPEWRITF! er n . . > * : e so - , “ ce Sati urtlav +, & ‘ s Fades ee ine, Fee ae iat opie cr Mo: | East ack ame 5), LAST MONDAY, DIES OF INJURIES PAY three ~ ee Se Ss Ie daly 2c 5c: iano. Aeolian Co, 1004 Olive st rom I — ie oe . ei ' three d f thi eek. a . sso" s a a ae . 1°: -” gape — . 2n ’ : ays Oo $s oan 4 oS & ~ Out = DESKS—Roh and fat tor: Office railing: | 222 Olive et©™ ri eienae Sateen T ‘ ; “A RIT Ee RST? on . ne . TR a : ¢ ffice pation — aes é PES ns in ndore.co ee 4 ~~ vier 30 times dani yo Se Sun. Sc Th RIC Pie AN — Nickel slot; like new:| N. 12th citi DESK—Ro!! top: cood condition reain 1AOP res 2607 Franklin av. ‘c09)} CHICK ERING—Piano. almost uew 7 iF i i ; ” 27> Ee —s mm J Sh 4. HICKERI iano: almost new: 50.'Fracture of Skull Proves Fatal to : . | . on wil! deliver for $12. 3°27 Easio TYPEWRITERS Underwood Royal 14-t Musical Instruction Sian count Gall dine: ake Cie convenient terms. The Baldwin Pinne | ~ ei . RD —Entered | into — = All kinds and sizes: ocak or ma- — - ae aap iene KER Ss "“HOOL OF SINGING ap tod: °652 ROtgeer st. Co.. 1111 Olive st | Charlies Causey, 46. Laborer, ~ , . a . 24, 19Z3, at ~~ : Lom and % . today o ; = arr ——$—___—— > ad ——— . co nef De P: also Rd a partitions and Arsena! rand and Finney: thorough h- PIANO—Upright. $80 1225. 7 LLINGTUON— +~y “2-2: steel sou — al of Smithboro. | ; . beiswed sated of Mrs. Ra ; » det fillng cabinets. T21 N. Th. a! en steaction: teem oderane “@ test oe ; : eG ae . - * dee: DESKS —Fiat and —* top sanitary desk, TYPEW RITER—Practically new Roval. 18- ' if a ee a wes like new; used : [ * 7 “ r : ee. eee. SSS owe. " SHALL WENDELL_ : laborer, of Smithboro, Il, died at “tt, Porcelain Taye onl iste ’ chairs. tables. typewriters, etc.: cheap. . Sarvvage. sase oo retuiar INNER ft ht tener banto. Dan‘o. cul- —— = tr Office Supply Co.. 1114 Pine. ic) i ‘ei new. $70 Hicks Radio. Ma- one a e te eon : So Siaiieciteesin eulecess oad us = 1. — - Sit Fiano: giso extra- | ‘ m rr. — = cles. Call Grand 39359W Monday . of ct: -|the city hospital last night of skull | . 42° oak roll-top desk. $14: 1 desx EWRIT -Rex hie.” ~~ Deaeticnne | HAWAIIAN GUITAR—Course of instruc-/ - ; = — = on LE oy —— funeral chair and card file in French grav finish y: he ria in 1184 S =o ie . _ : Yen and music stand, $18 39843 St Fer- PLAN — Bence Bb. Dract ica a new. ; - & “ anio ywunril ror fracture suffered last Monday when ” es age é. om dentist ¥ Mmahocany | and 1°24M ; ’ aye i re seen a ) —_—_— | 5; — — * a —— e} = s can 1 plas : th uy one from Ch knocke@d down at Tower urove and! : , ‘oo m,. wary ) y = .RE catalogue. Christensen, oo —— : — _— ; , yg re a ee —— | PASS LESSONS To teas ay erretyaeet | "Aon: condition "S805, Caia™™™ =| Frank Stell, Best Place _ | "** Temoved to the hospital | $47.95 SPIRITUALT : 5 — ‘ eetlent condition Utah. Walnut st. TYPEW RITERS—A\ makes. rebuilt: for teacher. latest methods. Delmar ‘442R | : TAN . right. good re a —s ~ | To Duy; no interest charged: 10 per cent off | : Sa.7° oFr Trent cvarantee repa!rs over (c89) . UIC a 4 : or for « ah ith int . . ° ~ Peet s4 ™ de : “PARTCURES ana fountains. showcases desks hauling ciemat 4 a a ime payments 2825 Chiprewa st aa erest and Ghapount sa ves WOMAN GETS $20,000 VERDICT ONVEN ENT TERMS oO AYMENT . — i. Weabieates Piaturce Go. 711-™ Tin Ss Pa = ’ e - x rTy c$3) Mrs. Irene Lerow: Was Injured by) ’ . ached yer em iséa # Zz i > r P| r rwood Olive: cen aga ve te - ; » ; eIm~ | > yar PRK WET on ay PIANO—In first-class condition; cheap RE'S YOTR _— ~ —- —_— hg aii rake cab .| PROF. DALLMER. 1123 N. Compton iz Cabany 28013 ic? HER y x J 'UUNDE fl at ee tie: no - ' ' . » SA. rer 2 ” hs $5 etructor of al musical BStrumenis: terms PIaN >—Upriaht id = — — E'S Y ( R CH. ANC E : 4 oe ‘ , ¢ ‘ + ; j ) af ; ; . ’ SPiruty atl CHURCH—Thursda: a mrioces. .. BRE. Le ai ce ; ID ; . bru! : Ce o1l a 10th y reasonabdie F he ‘407° a Mascene, oak ; a S one yea: ; by Led v ae cho? ve of a very i. ne Be ection A jury in Cireult ae SS ee «0% m 1 Soe Elitett av.. Sea flow ie ha tatiinn : , _ ore “ ia —_—— D ew anc used pianos and piarer-pian: s . ; ednesday RNITURE—dhowcase, table. chairs chi! PEWRITERS—ORebu't: searanteed. al CPt ‘ —- e om eS ameengy 9 or PIANO—For hall or clubhouse. $40 207A A at prices rangine from on $i: > 30 court yesterday returned a verdict . e "TLOWER SERVICE 1531 s on _vinws fa” Grand "$05: vol eem4i: on 4°48 i, rakes, 6% ~— he CO aacems a geverce sD — otras 7a: an Diaaatch * oy te. _ Geyer. : terms to suit. F. BEYER a SON 7th 'iforr $20,000 in favor of Mrs. Irene) 1001 Locust Street. Ceatral | | ean prem i 7 Ka Ac) abies — repe ring and rebuliding: sup- | pivpi: a _ = we PIANO—U ‘pr: edt bargain: A... tone Ss — 3% , - " az ” : . - tls w —Ex? . lan ~ TOP! - 7 ’ ; 1 we ' — = Main 441%. e -: Teaso na bie Ca bdeny 680} w PlaNo—U Drvgnt In Food — on te : a Rowan ; former ’ “200: “r cuck | lam Beauchamp, a dairyma., of Diete . consisting e* vutc ber cooiera, fr cow Cc aal at 15 (80 nat Cy ’ st 4 inet “ers. Meat . : " x mis ~--- " 1 eee Prag sage ts a ‘a! onday. 570 Peet ote ~~ re : Clud-! . 7 er or. “Na eet cat om = up t » $50 _ achin 23 vears’ teacher in St. Louts: $1 ty PI ANO ~~ ce mahogany upright. $7 & al BRUNSWICK _. m. 17214 Cass HOTEL RANGES oe BS recuin _.— rT mm ~eLient home or my studio. Prof. : _Sunday --Ol Chippe 99) ords. $40 ike new rge st ye h ree- was struck by an automobile truck er. lL. Stalps; here.” -- B00 new and used Matesticn Wrought ‘0 on and in i 0 mach ine 4212A Page bl. Delmer 2951X. PIANO—Upright, « SS . e736 % Wels } en --lCeC-hUC TC ster. Cabany Li3ssJ (c2) GR 4} a 1—_> ei wal a 7t. large . owned by Beauchamp and driven by ~ : od of TCs a ie wy I -" ; ’ r , . ~) 7. Bee — = ee PRs EST a A size reco ~ =a “i ve rhe . ’ , smal agg Bo ggg a rds: $55._ 3907 Connectic: Williams. She suffered a fracture of) re ices and messaces. $234 Mare — - » carriage chea tov ea. . ; fir —_ = — + sv RENSINGER , Market 1 “dard st, Ron Sire lessons. ; . ; cer . — — ——___-_— PLANO—Upright. mahogany ellen: = --— : " - in ; — ow ria , : it m) exc ent con ’ se for clothes Siunmey je Tc ee = and ow re’ 4 = tyee ». Sar... Danlo a Mi a iit on. Cabany TSLSL. 5526 Pershing GRAPHO )PHON E—Prunsw ix ck. large size: the skull! and other injuries TIGuT TRUTH—S#unésrs, Tt : : - : ors: all guaranteed: also rented ind ve STU DEN Washington T desires : ="d oe contort south. ic) cabinet; oak and 50 records. 38354 As* : : - > * Tueedats Fridays, & 8. ane Sale. button | ma, vm pa ee airs Bernhardt Typewriter Service. phone. clarinet or cornet pup a evenings PIANO—1'pright: excellent condition. Call —®24 Mrs. Leroux had started to walk | - eho. 3A Easton. cee, COCARY | a ine Mate 731% (o@9) rences. 5785 _Pershing av sew or evenings after 6 p. m. #2094 GRAFO ONOLAS—E columbia; maheceny ard) across Big Bend road, near Maple- | or | rth tT - . . - Juntat on sak; full resonant tone a : Pa | : - FING PICTURE MACHINE— tn fine con- $3 00—U NDER " hes eye er 38 4425 “Bla ~) PIANO—Standard high-grade a =e $15 each. ‘Acoitan Co. 1004 Olive | WOOd Inn, tn St. Louis County, “sov. at ' .24 last, when she was knocked down | Rou ees %. =-40 rr . 31 Clark. Pat ” . Serv" _ very reasonabiec Bex C-14. P.-D | Laderwoods. Kx: ~ ys ———— anc. used. goed t ; 70. $1 per week. - ——— OF Fick ae RNITTU Rr R. ' ‘© lesk ha » ' ‘™ as “? ft . ”™ S43 r mo ~~ TEAC of vi olin ad come’. Phone Ae) tan Co 1004 Séiae st —— u | > & : . . s mil “ “ oe = . PHONG “SRA i... J a ~ : r = - Ss Pee % month ‘ ? NW rent eplies o Grand. Treen. Studie at > —- sok I Arce cabinet size: $6: by the truck. he alleged that the Anadr we » » a appl S n UX, a 3547 on ‘aD : PLA Y ER T sie usic =. th re. wr ‘« 2017 Eas, CS | te ~ iree. small table See Mr EBlectrte ('e 2th and Locust 3 You ca bu -_ . _ c st 90 .- 13) — ' 7 i —= = : - Re TYPE eines SALES oe = LIN REGINNERS L cabinet and 50 rol Ss good condi tion. $250 PHONOGE “ KAP] — V ctor mide! el — driver wae negligent The defense | | . aimust new 207 X STH Sion te ey, oc: | cash. 581@ Pershing av ree cabin® with tor records. Sa manY = 6contended that the accident was dua ° Greeser. $2. «ear phone $2 504 —* Ss Tt ia wins seld on terma 3125 § pm a eeny —> a i 363 ] of records: barca!fn : that t! — CENTRAL 4377R. (80 “99; PIANO—Fischer upright. excellent i —s*)|to Mrs. Leroux’s failure to exercise | e au a tien: account moving. will grcset pay 1 mahogany. u un- | BS ECRNITU RE—One complete se’ ~ LOOK AT TENS E PRICES. ‘OLIN. mandolin, guitar. banjo taught; in- You name. Sidney ey 131M. 2748 . used, rich tone, $45 863 Westgate. 2q 9dimary care. = a hesnsere fon @ —- — ‘a uw Heilscher ice furniture: eew: wl"! sacrifi« Rew Remingt: fr strument s loa ned. seid. exchanged * - - : oteca . Bode. at Langan @ Tarior Bucti4d and | S50 75. 8S rei. large experience: quick — nn PIANOS—Decker SS-note piarer. $185; 3 o ___a _ = - cA Kase ve ‘mer . ily teed an iZ1 N. Leopard other pianos. $45 $55 $60 Nke new: ons Som & nee. ~ m 1izi ra. Pe Se HK PATIENT TO OPPOSE EXTRADITION erns Zi TEMPLE OF TRUTH— Merce ; trence lecture OF EQUIPMENT—Compiete. consist. AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO., | VON E—Marchesi method. $1. Mrs. Hail : a - . _ ae T of desks. cheire. taWes and Als “Ivy Pine St T20 Academy Forest lisTlw Q ) Pi LA Uertane 3026 ‘vest oy Galt ate | FRONOGRAPH=toe “2 =e . ——_oneao.e style. St aoe Ore Wtiring from bunt me || YOUCE—Terms reasonable. Home Studie, | noons finish. plays al 53 | Russell Cockbers Wanted in Iowa| Usu LF Bese. Wayne Mig. Co. 124 Sictmey st. —— . | omen STroters Foret iS89R inde! PIANO—U pright. goed cendit! $43. So King OFrrice FIXT! KES #1, - — ae BICYULES—MOTOR CY 4 gE ge on: $ four- Ning = hig | on Payroll Padding Charge. | -' CLES Wasson s rte ee ee or suite at $20, 3503 PHONOGRAPH—FPrunse!l dowk office ta é >. “ MB ieee nd . N s Conserv TY Sas expert ¢t ‘ _Leutsiana RR Y at le ahie 2 el a a pe _ ; Charles Riley, an attorney with of- . Ssunmiete outfit | clarinet. xr Sie ee | PIANO ATTACHMENT—S6-note. fit y | G34 Gtlee ar ss { -| 4 . a Globe Store & Office Fis.) giGyGr — cultar. ukulele, : lim. “tee! guitar. piano; plays Your piano like piayer; fine | PYONOGRAPH—C nse — |ces * ee ee eee 4 ae FOUNTAIN OF Lire wate Co. ’ Tne. “O0 Frank! ‘m av 4 . P a tal \ ‘3 ’ ‘ C ‘ =’ : , ” »ORG ‘ P 4 ie cencitton barr n 4741 Cuppies Di ; ago. se! $150. © h le. = $300 year day notified the Governor's office at ; ‘ ba i. ‘OW eerg Secia! Pridavs . a ae J ? : ~— on i} urry: : ated Juh.weon. TAI ——— ‘or sale or rent «ix x CHRISTENSEN sc HOOL PLA NO-— Emerson reasonable: good condi. Uta J eaving. 3954 Jefferson ( itv that he wou.d eprear ' ‘het Ditliard ‘ables L112 Frank!'n tea 1355 cata? school. Cabans PHONOGRAPH—$45_conscie Mobis. so. i" behalf of Russell Cockburn, a pa- LIGER ATORS——Severs! veered. for ere- die. ae MINGES. 1531 & Broadway. 299) .Bital at Jefferson Barracks, and op- . eo — RICYCLE —Hercuies, 28-): = imost &. Brancbes Mi id-City and Weiist ‘ 4051 Sha t t | 5 ERATORS—Most!¥ any er ona Boty “es frame; almost and Fast = eiiston Rises. PLA NO Sinear Gee | PHONOGRAPHS—Bargains in all kinds of PCS¢ the extradition of Cockburn io) e purpeers: at bargain. Bensineer , - ——— oa —— +" —— ih ce Grand: brown mahoziny, used phonographs of Standard makes: Des Moines. 4 e} : ‘ +>? ors. am Market IcY CL ; geed cendition: cheen. W ATERMAN S SCHOOT. “ - . “hin a . : te —-— — On ~ : wil q lon a on a R = IGRRATORS—New and used alwave, —*'* i S eax i eainameerid: Sancta orm Olive ‘st ian | | tha mee: equisition papers arrived in Jef _ finest selections. se fo i 43! - or — +" - $15 eléewhere. THE BEECHT a a Rugby gle wurest ranced plane students. Short interesting PLAN‘ , =; i. chts and vilavers. 3. peda! . ma WA Y-STERN Miparc DEPARTMENT _ ferson City yesterday from the Gov- | Ouse a” | \ fo80) - j j ee Lueee i ticToR ¥ at... ht” UKANT FPIXTURES—Lunch coun “kets | met. trembene tausht. ¢ oe a 128 3507 area. Stee ee A mS ail jaree ca cabinet Charged with defrauding the city of) tools boxes. m table. coffee : cc ene io cee? eee e and cash T21 N. Tth oo =: verte for all ee instruments rented or sold. | P1ANO—Steinway Call *un- | Vv 1CTROI AS ja ted Tae . Des Moines of approximately $80.000. MEANT AND HOPED FIXTURES | a ee a 3330 Michigan ~ any = setae tg cae 134 6, hines. — elie os |by payroll padding when he was, I lud. d. Bie equipment, at most reasonable price: = ————. _ _ eee Michi av icgor 2T2EX. ‘ashi: . ——¥ = mec e prices: BIC re Le—1 ore Tamer recer. used vwerv e H - vi * 1LA—And — = $125. 427114 timekeeper for the Ct y Park | e outfitters. Bensinger Co 1008 : . maniatintiionen h AE aaa aa . "— ; _~ we ale price $50, also one (MPERIA L, SCHOOL OF MUSIC Pt ANOS— Excell ent t cprights prices 3-5 = — a. aeapenen partment. @ockburn Pas been a ANT BSQCIPMENT — Gompi-: ° ee = SS eee es Ke C. Brockmerer. Director S100. $150 up te $307. inctoding a term | VICTROLA—Columbta; oak like new. with tient at the P = : eetrits. consisting of steam tadies. f — =e Chea D TENOR. BANJO. mandolin. culiar. mande- \, lessons from experienced teachers. Kiin | "ecords call any time 1510 Waener 3d! e farracks Hospital ol fee ures. counters. cigar and candy cases gy) one % bor “is > a fretted instruments our speciaity | utc Co... _S0N8A Rutger 1){/ four months. Attorney Riley served es! tebies. cRaire, limelegm, retisiers a oe wic Practica’ Met hots AGENTS for LANO—K! selhoret A ane Geet samedi 4 OTA - - | : Mere and Office Fixture Co imc. ap th LE—Mefore > iv'na see : FamMors “GIRSON the erce ‘ent _— — alk ~ jest > ae an "Se bate” canoe mabowany, ca ' ~ the ay oo him. Riley said he | Frenkin av dere to $14. $i50 -« Mandolne Guitars 4 ne Ban ‘es. piay. $10 reise and bench: $195. $7 ver _Lovtsiana. | Would ask for a hearing on the ene! ae wachaw avila S25 Sa; | Gusriec WON Ith OP STUDIOS: ——. »* DESK pitary style. $25. 20} : 188 Det erent B2i3w |) eat. Go. 1608 tive vx ¥i-TOR VICTROLA—Large sige genuine: | tradition reqdest. The Governc: ‘| nd ~ ot Fr - See Riverside 13956 PIANO—As lian Plaver “mahogany. cuar- | 30 records: must s«!) today: make vour ‘secretary said a hearing probably _ eer, ame . - — — ce 2. ee ee ‘he ee eat berger. eR MOL PR—Alt kinds and shares. W BicveLe clown oat ane 3* 35° bi- 4235 Pace bi Cadany 26998M (cOo) sian 37 goed comfition> with $20 : xe. | ©¥" price. 34484 Arsenal. \ Diefenbrowen. 1828 N | 7th ot Trier) . -% tow a 2 oF month Aroliag Co . 1904 y 1CTROL A tatialin nnestiotn So | would be held the middle of em «3? a0 ao % - good pe Geet i » > a Sartitian | baie 1eae * 29 N 12 Pbene __ Tuning and Repairing PIANOS—50 used woriahis. mam is asl ity Gate arth Worst Lewin Apartment 86 S Bread ay uaAR eT —~- —~ oo ees ee BRANDEN:I RGER, pene at onmee to make room for new et nen's on ~~) ~*~ *teade ff ~ F — pveraa led tuned? and 4 Oregon ™ pame = nderfwi bargains | arced t . ' Ore » . ( org Kute F342 bee hon ttle = " > - - t. ) "erm. -e interest May stightt yoed. great ve hn ° = pen Sunday and evenines an E> SS 9 a i2th and Ollve srs . . fecenta. $l per week Aco! a on . Ove st. mINt TAN el — » rst -~c! Pir g Fr’ HON “GR APH REPAIRING cood aes comfitien $50 — Cal! de- Pls NOW] . ES Hotel (a Sunday 3050 New Ashland pi oO} ren eaten Revair Shop a8 P Pine | Grand saeent | * medinre- (cO®) | PLAYER-PLANO—Giibranson. 3530 Pass! Gag TE™S® Olive

Page 89

SUNDA OCTOBER or 1923. SA SIC HOUSE I 8? Logg LF PLAYING — r’’ (by Cadman) , D NSEN : gh for your voice. low as you want it. imagine the thril] personal touch on d by the aid of the ny n Rolls make the play. ransen “Registering™ “AN ’ . _— a~. There = ATs 2 SS ee, $0 as a combination stering” and * ‘Repro. Piano. HORST SYSTEM OF AVES YoU am AND “ >: SDAY Blue Kitchen EE with every sold * first = »/f ae Ni _— i Mn aad all-Porcelain NICO Range 47.95 AYMENT PER itiful at Half — ! Prices: and the’ vers Are ig As- Prices irked on } & 4 “~ar . ; 2 . (4) : n * ad a : : a. oh Pp. m.. Sunday, Oct. We wish to express our sincere thanks t : - a ntered }Rome Kuestner 1¢ years age, Oct. 30. 1911. gy . y ood bundy Bt ‘a Ha! . anon al | heot her Office Ge} ‘er who ente SS \\ . NN Wo ST SS \\ Ra“ WOK SSSR \ \N HNN.’ !’™’\ WOAH MISS SN WN \ SN WSN \ eA ASS S : SSN EMPLOYMENT. ROOMS, LOST. SERVICE. FOR SALE, AU TOS, MUSICAL ~ — eee eee eee AX SSS . jt. ASS: ANAT ee SQ gg ° wqwAa JK "°° °p semanas QW.VXiXiQX OSM WW WwwvsvsvevO@eoo»nwkXKwKWM|d|—.,".WHAAc AdCcxq dcAW A dO —_ —_—-—- + ee eo *+eeee* NN ® a “=a Pr ——— — - ~ al de Bete — reductive Publicity, Progress, Profits. “ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1923. The More You Say the Better ‘Twill Pay. PAGES 13—24B, SS Seassnreeeneneee LL i elie IN DE X to Section’ “B” (See Section +A” for House, Homes, Real Estate, Farm Lands and Financial.) Bicycles-Mot'c ° Rirds—Posltry. wae a manana Solicitors... .16 Daneime ..............44 | For Sale (Miscel. ’ | Household Goods wed... Mail Orders ...........16 ro nechenging ne ‘3 Seeds, Planta, Trees ptSpiz Theatrica’ 3 4 al say ee piers & Baithders. 14 ‘ fen Found | Houses. Furn.. F. 8... . | Miscellaneous Fer Sale... 17 Partners 16 RS Sewing Machine 12 Purtinetelten teen eeee ~ . * ie . ying Tuckp't’g.14 Chirenracrtore 1s | Exchange (Miscel.) | Help—Women. Girts._. _ Jewelry | Motorcycles ....pt 8 > 2 | 6Printine§ 6 Acvidre«ntie 44 =3 . ma 12 » & Accountinc. . | Bulldine Material Cleaning-Dyeing a6.) Mesie -| nie Sei | Horses, Vehicles Spree Ra ree EP gyeed psa F3 Puitieenihce 00s e0eeennen | Storage anc Moving Typewriters .... pt Pp ‘Business Card _* po? ae : ' 1 Bie tas de & : rs ceteteceecee DB | Rtave Rensire 14 tio Cokers o.y Po OE 4 Pa o~es Clothing _.. vee. 09 : eomeiek Lost and Found.......13 | Poultry—Birds.... Saleswomen ...........17 | Table Supplies ........23 Wehiehes .acccccccse. MiB + : | Machinery -.... | Puioting .... Radio Supplies a fehools §«............38 | Talking Machines.pt Sp 12 | Wau Pacer ...........80- A THREE-TIME At cosTs LESS, PRODUCES MORE. PROMPTLY LY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE RESULTS. - —————— - ee A —- os a 2 ene Senne —" DEATHS z DEATHS Vian pees: eaaeen IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM ' .- : a - = _ ow —— . rane | te naire ee ; a 4 Entered into rest Fr , Oct. | WBRIEN—Entered into res in Cleveland. i In sad but joving memory of our dear son in lovin . t) yo ¢ 7-2 = eee . Rineadias a : ~ 3 , : . x member of ( s D E A T H S reliet = ‘- -—~M. yD. -, Mary ' + )., Baturday, Oct. 27, 1923. 30 p. m., || brother and father. Charies J. Slater. who de- | our dearling mother, Emily Schandau wee 4 . Matthew Crvdy, at the home of }. po ' O'Brien beloved brother of a perted this life five years aes. An rare, 1 + me this life two years. ago, Oct. 28. sen. Upton 8. Coudy, 5054 Kingsbury. )} Gct. 17, 1918. Sadly mis 92 a of £6 3 war — Fmmgge mom be- Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 30, at Keokuk, Ia. | POL MOTHER, BROTHER. SISTER. WIFE AND + now retains our treasures 10 other of Mrs. A. H. Eilers, the late a T , ier | SAE carth th i? First 6 lines daily, $1.80; Mrs. B. P Corneli, Horace R.. Upton 5 | O'SHE A—-Entered into rest on Saturday, | The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Lonely hearts wg ed 00 » te lines SOc daily or and Lee M. Coudy. and Gear grandmothe: ct. 27. 1923. at 8 p. m.. Mary O' Shea ! Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be In sad but loving memory of our dear Where our perins Mother sleeps. Personal 35¢ line dail ot he Thanks entendintenes * tim. and great-crandmothe: nee Sullivan), widow of Jeremiah O'Shea, | had | ‘ dical a -? , >rother brother-in-law and uncle, Chester R. Sadly missed bv Out-of-town. y. ’ Card oO. waInks, 4 . ° Mrs. Coudy will lie in state at C. R.| “ear mother of Robert, James,. Harry and! given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- Delgiman, who devarted this life one year |} HER LOV.NG HUSBAND AND CaLvae” Sun. Adoption and Commi 1 a . s ? de = J : a erimnie —— i . 4 . ?, ‘ * Sic Aine daily, or undays it upton’s c hapel. Sunday. Oct. 28. Services Jarier Rrenn in | ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. a | Pa oF e232. d ; . ail “S00, oe frou residence Sa y misse | ps ella t Thier Santi ened = : ‘ eral : 1545A North B uird Baptist Church. Surday at 3 3 stteanth @ 4 ~a , f ft et re eee eee fee ELMER DELGMAN SR. AND FAMILY. In loving mem Due notve of funeral ef our dear teloved ory " m.. Elizabeth Grier- M. M.—We do not publish the re-| Curing the same period from 72.4 to lo “ter ' : mother, Mary Kaltenbach, who ‘departed §, beloved mother of Nel- le see. a ~ — OTT—Entered tnto rest on Thursday, Oct. ||| SVits of prize winning contests. (4.9. | | Mrs ima who Goventen. this life this life on Oct. 27. 11 - «1 S ond he A "ans rot r a . : ice , * o « + Hitchings and Isabella Grier- | yy..." 21 E rn aly ye © ee 25, 1923. at 2 ». m.. Mars Ott inee;| MRS. A. N.—-The tornado in St, A. C. H.—The earth, as a member |! 13 years a 5 26. 1911. ‘a ge (and over yonder 8 a Monday. Oct. 29. at 2p. m. ey AD eli: years. p actenenge Pinar lt | Louis oe, wae h you refer occurred of the solar system, moves along | Me CHILDRE - “GRANDCHILDREN AND Watching still for loved ones ’ coming, Monday, Oct. 29, at ~ p. m., from ‘om Fred M. Williams’ parlors, 4561 Del- | (,e6 Ort) Miss Abang — pa? acorn Fo ade Ei May 27, 1896 with the other plants, round the KATE JOTTE. ; | Now our darling mother waits. — Presbyterian Church, 6110 Mich-!mar. Interment in Valhalla Cemetery. (c) | * n> ihe: Sylv ek ee. Lc a. ) "a sick at Emma F. Al- | tej sha ¥ wie G reminl or from Moy pariors. Mississippi and Allen | avi > e * ae -—) ot Ported daar maes on Henry Jr. and 3. | avenue. to St. John’s Nepomuk Church, | || POKER. is impgssible to an eccentricity, in one of whose foci CHILDREN, MOTHER. SISTERS AND When we, too, shall cross the river . ~ ~ ono ? , - ls ar > ' \R. Giessenbier. and our dear father-in-law | thence to SS. Peter and Pau Cemetery .(c7) into rest on Friday, { ™'-. Interment Pellefontaine Cemetery. (c7) | : axe os . ~ n . c Swer the question as®ed, unless a is the sun. It follows that the earth BROTHER. And on earth no longer roam; PERSONAL Everitt lever.” came 2) , | more detailed account of the play | ; ot ahtia ties — Stover. your G ater lay | 2nd srandfather. at the age of 68 years. : PAHL— -Ente reg into rest on Saturday, Oct.| || in the game of noker is described. ae - equally ais nant from the sun In loving memorv of our dear son and ay ae. ee . he home wife and baby 6515 Moectemne es en wW. ia us (e@r- LI ; . } unera]) fr, Sunday, (oct. oR at ] mei) T. ’ 1 nt “7 st) aN v1.. August Pahl. Ni ' N AME N: i , 2 5 ddress s at : ali time during the Vv ear -it : is brother. (ha ries G (Tot sv) Derachow. who Sadly a Be ‘2 t wen HILDE? DREN. rERSONAL—Sam Stein, junk man. eae _ in her for second year, ‘ ™1.., — Ziecenhein Hros.’ Fone wOLG 4 le ved wt Mae of Slizabeth Pahl (nee! | at 7, hools c f di moneies eine awa liaed mache | — eae a gt ono one year ago departed this life to peace ame; . fe i _ Baldwin Realty Co... ae, at aie herokee stree Pat ; . denen - i ae : ~ : , : & is of resslmnak gs ; sf pnere as winter anc a its Mmreat- rest . . soeeemineomnnattaieaanaliten: on oie 30. ero treet, to Valhalla Cémetery. (C7) | ltwaumgartner), dear father of Gunda, Mulli- lin the classif! er » : 1) f mete ae SE Oe dm TK os) a he ner an. ||, im the classified section of the tele- st distance , f Sadly mourned by hi , Thomas M call from Ziegenhetn Dros hapel, GR ATIOT—Entered into rest on Saturday, | &*" and Bertha “ ulf, our deer father in- | || hese hook © distance during the summer 0 MOTHER. UNCLE BROTHER AND SISs- re. memory of our dear mother, Mra. Eliza- Forest 440 ion . street, to New St. Marcu -me- " z Cay. 'iaw, grandfather, uncle and great-uncle, in phone . the Northern Hemisphere. The dif- | TERS” : th Hoelscher Borgers, who departed this rlotte L. : poi tant. lo . St. ] . Gis. Giroloma Parisi. | i 669% i 28 Fail llons in a cistern which has a daily motion or rotation on | In loving memorv of my dear husband. For the Comforter stood by her side, his Te th year. | Alex E.. Philip A. and Carolyn Jacob! ana | beloved wife of Tony Parisi, dear mother of ||| is 15 fe et deep and eight feet in its ax!6, which is performed from William Weber, who departed this life one Nee ee ‘Fear not, I am with thee, 30, at 8:50 a m.. Mrs. Mary Kreutz and Mrs. Laura Hess and |John, Baptiste and Tony Parisi. and dear || diameter, with the first 10 feet and west to east, and occupies - hours, \}¥ear ago. Oct. 27, 192° ’ On a bk — ee ee re ark avenue to the our dear | dete, co and — ~ — ea ogi a gee gy ». | | the last five feet 10 feet in diam ae a— Ra oo Pn i a Willie bid no one a last farewell. ane Ravin, ome = dio of ened, ; , thence great-grancfather | uneral on Monday, . we, : -ill eft _ he Step ‘ ; ‘ ep e - c ‘hig oar; (c7) a ner lt ” esic > oon ; tow m.. from residence. 1430A North Seventh | | yal .} The Standard gear oes ting of the sun, or the changes of |||His loving beart had ceased to beat . Then from earth and its sorrows ton, Mo. Cs JT ai aT im f le Ly ec g eemowns ** ‘ 4 automobife iS as you explained ' , F a H bo c - a avenue. Sunday. Oct. at i: mn m. to] street to Our Lady Help of Christians ’ the day and: night The relative jefore we knew he was pane. a re her across to the beautiful shore; PERSO Ente: ed into rest Thursday. 5:15 a he HBypisco al Church es kwon 7 and , Church Interment in Caivary Cemetery. ii . The othér shift you describe1 i : ths f d: " , light de ond adly missed bv his wif And we are very lonely. mae mi Parties who ae Set an we ell, age |vart avenues. Webster Groves, at 2 oon rch. t t (c7T) ||| is used tn the Buick. to won A gg Ge the ‘ MARGARET ‘L. WEBER. - We miss wt Pom uy Say. isband ~4 =i ‘a hows weit husband | Inte met 4 sin . oo ane marae | ANKITOMS +. er : , a erp a watc or us, dear mother. ee ; 10 mont: i> oo ’ : Mab = In - rm: | ak } sii ‘ emetery. RAFTER — Er te dA into rest on Friday Crt | ANXIOtl S.—The Nor th Side Home arth’ s axis Ww ith the plane of its Gutde us rently on our way N. 0 an (Linn’ x Greve KELLEHER—Entered into rest on Friday, Yer ge Oe Thomas M Raf.ii lr. the Aged, or otherwise called orbit. Th n also rotates on its me memety of my dear hument. Hears! sadly on bh municate with box N-94, Po at 19%5 vp. m.. Dan! ah 923, at 2:30 -p. m., Thomas M. Raf- The Little. Sisters of the Poor, is aS: os s “oe Bendorf. who departed this life one year adivy missed by r ar ie — _ - " “A B.1e- - theloved husband ra Rafter (nee | i i... | aXis, which oecupies about 25 day8 ji las. today: DAUGHTERS and all those who loved her. ther aries . lived an and — me ae : homas E. and!) cated on 2209 Hébert street. The] .n4'g hours Upright and fust in all hie ways POLE ’ — resmahens ear father of Adel. St ne ~ a hl South Side ‘Home is on Grand é@av-j|. : ‘ | 7 . ’ Irene Clontz. ~* sei OR Gai cf n@tne » late Robert after, our dear brother, | || Arg . a a , pe ||} Faithful in honor to the end of his days; ~ 101 or and Edward Kellie's . ort b other Sather tease asl atemetather. || enue and Cherokee rtreet. It is Rec oe homage ge on a — || Forgotten to the world by some he may be. UNDFERTAKERS Kiieher, and our Funeral will take ace from the famfly ||| for the purpose of p..viding a free ‘ =~ © e 1 || But dear to my heart and memory he wil! el- s avenue, on Monday. hy and permanent home for the poor] &iven here. Only ripe apples should weys be. PEETZ n Pe residencs Cham bet mers a ro ° : _ residence, S338 Grav , " ° © Cf Peggeee » te a. at Se a. m.. 29° at 9:30 a. m., to St. Cecilia's |\) and infirm of both sexes who have] be used, possessing a sugar content || MRS. BENDORF. 2 a Int -rmet’ \ alhalia - : : ey h Comp- Oct. 29. : »* , a (7 : : ; a. | Automobile Painters’ Union, Local No. 204. | || MR po rs, BB ee ole over-rive, because sugar in such ap- lena Moss, who departed | from inis life one 3025 LAFAYETTE AV. re endl Sartre ace? Cincinnati and Columbus (U.) papers ||/ squares of unsweetened ‘e] neelate ples is iessened. Apples should be ji|vear ago. Oct. 27. 192 No charge for the most beautiful funeral ang ste orkers, . ease cops (c) - = ” hia’ | Washed clean when gathered. They || | Surrounded bv friends we are lonesome. porior in the city. (c62) oo vy. |) 1 cup of powdered sugar, 4 table- are prepared in the followifig man- | In the midst of our pleasure ve are dluew = , KESC KHOFT- Fry t et into, reat on . KE ARDON— En! ered into rest on oe renee | ene oc mane aes of ie ner: In the grinding and pressing A smile on our face. = a heartache, Oct 4 ‘ . : : hicago,. Ln t ASDpoorT ia. I “4 . ‘ . : . } Kerekhotf, “ence tegen Dp +s Moco ' 3623, at Sos. mm. 2° ~~ Pag he 5 ype ting, Be of the apples, care should be takgn | a ed —" i re CEMETERY LOTS khoff. dea’ ; Settectas Reardon dear broth- % of the sugar and milk; add to observe ordinary precaution or HUSBAND AND FAMILY. (c) | CEMETERY LOT—Memorial Park. Grand . BAY fit » ank Be ty. John J., Dan, Thomas and | |! remaining sugar an@ the yolk cleanliness. When practicable, it ~ __1 951m. SAM _RROADBENT. . and Al > - | Pierne Reardon and our dear uncle. oa 4 cook in a double] 2 s00d plan to store the freshly In loving memory of our Gear daughter.| CEMETERY LOT—Memoria! Park. section John's | lie, J ane Harry Hampe, dea. | Funera! Monday morning, Oc*. 20, at R3t) : : ; it thickens. stirring pressed apple juice in some large Vera A. Joyce, who died two years ago. Oct. 1 and 12: leaving city. Forest 5o03w. = laugh " Mr: nrietta Kerck- | o'clo fron leek & Di ry ans parlors, | antie « iret ¢ ix. | covered receptacle, and allow it to —— ermber of Evangelical | hort and ar sister-in-law i lola herck- | ages ‘estos pa nd to Alphonsus || “9 eatin Mg Be Cop) stand a few on vs Th A putting in We saw vou suffer and heard vou sigh. CEMETERY LOT—6-erave lot. O44 Fellows" Sobn's Ladies’ Society. (C) | hes rock) Church, thence to ¥- alvary _Ceme- iii os tha | nla onrend . barrels. In this way solid matter || ae do eg ~t but = one oe? ceetem, eee Park Cemetery; cheap. Entered into rest on Friday. ; _ Serna = : ty oe Henriettn | ery. Funeral private. please cmit flowers. | | Pre Ke rv ed ‘pea rs are made by us! ’ will settle before the liquid is Yet ee ee nee ah ee power. a nk 1925. at 3°50 -a i... Adelia, Brun : at iin Gn Se «4° 3." > [CDEK— Entered ane rest suddenly, Fri- | | -he small sugar pears, cut | placed in casks. The casks used ||| nut now you calmly sleep the past. CEMETERY LOTS—2 desirable _Memortal beloved mother nn muce't Bus VUNUas. a / | ., KOEDE — 1! ie Bertha L. Roeder.! || then use about three pineapples t should be thoroughly cleaned, and ||| While our love Sor you willl always last. Park lots at is present value. Cummings, oe re | =6Minnie Bonne one 1 EE, ie eee. Gay, Ot ree, Charles and Fimily Roeder. ||! . falf bushel of pears. Cut up the | Should not be over two-thirds filled Sadly migsed by Cotiet 220e™ ay--F ~s ige Mre Rath ne Hen >=} imi ap! und i sister of reOTEe , UDarie pon ll 1} pineapples about the size of the with the juice. The bunes should | MOTHER. DADDY. SISTER. CEMETERY LOTS—a- Me ial Park Cem- wens. Sérvices aw oad Mre Lee Gray and Mrs. H. 2%23 Juniata , be ] ft o t d loos lu f tton meng ade. . wie es re Inter- {{| "C252 end cook all tegetiier with jot a te cme hole until winewar In memory of Mary Kearney (nee ey. 4 “R54 Wherorion 17; will tr ; : , ‘ x s a member of Wee | «creet. ae iy. Oct — Og m. we i ordtnarvy amount of sugar. eee a yp — plan a who departed this life eight years ago rf a : Sl eee. Sees ment in Bellefontaine Vemetot | dia : : ma ¥ lor ors CEMETERY LOTS—Vaihalla, 12-erave lot; AL oc KF H—Entered into rest uraa) . rest on Thursday, |// . TRISHMAN —The criminal ‘Statis-. pressed apple juice is placed at once |, Today recalis sad momnanes, very choice, section 4: owner. Box G-10. 1923. at 12:30 «a es ory | RUDOL ge ney nto Calvin Fos- ics of the United States have been|in ordinary cellars, where the tem- || Of a loved one gone to re _Post-Dir. (c) ‘the dearly beloved hush: if Oct . 1923, at 6:15 p. m.. | -xtremely defective. The American] perature does not go below 44 de- And those who think of ca today = - be " . .€7 | ny. ha Ru- Fp PED —Enter nto : . riGay. | Mary Klocker Evereman ear fath iter BR di ip h. dear husband of Martha | ne ‘ational Government has never kept mes who loved her besi. y LOT—Six- lot am ~~—-al Tlock Wwersman, jJear fat! ter Rudolp father of William rn Pt) gyees F. The alcoholic fermentation Are the o . CEMETER -grave ong best 866 ial. came win ts ’ hdenet ch : ., Mle. ardon, son of the late | he chocolate over hot water, ware a Mn nterment at New St. Marcus e 26 12923. ws » DP i. weph x iToere Francie C. Klocker. 8. J} ’ dolph (nee Straub). na . oongs riminal statistics. In the face of]; mplet onths. is Sadiv misse a in Memorial Park, section 4, $75: section ous l. beloved son «tf } eo wetente ur de ather-in-law, grandfather. brothe F.. Joseph H.,. Mrs. H. ae Price ond me. G compiete in six mont ie PARENTS, SISTER, BROTHER AND/ 412, $100; actually less than cost. Grand on Ladies Mone rT ee! . ar brother. we dear broth ata i . - . —l3 , ’ .* ui rit le at the ake of f "ey JO hn Ezee!l inee Rudol; , our Gear b : ht = here have therefore never been of- Nellie Whittake: irs. fuiiz hh Parte | Sonera! T Aayv Ore 2 + gt ‘ r 4 father-in-law, in his elgnty “ts ». ™ pemorrow on subject of °'T: residence, 2802 Dodier street. on Tuesday. | ferson avenue, Tuesday. Oct. 30, at 2 p.|j) State prisons, county jails, city po-|1& months, according to the condi- ||| ing face and your little footsteps; God biess jon of the C Limits.” Oct. 30. at 8:30 a. m.. to Sacred Heartim.. New St. Marcus Cemetery Deceased lice stations and other penal insti-| tion of the fermentation. Store the ||| vou: she is with the angels. waiting there ’ Church. Interment tn Cal vary Cemetery. was a member cof Templar Lodge No. 358, ! tutions on July is 1922, was 163,- apple juice in coo] cellars and leave for wus. FLOR sTs Deceased was a member of Holy Name So-|I O. O. F. ané the Order of Railroad Teleg- || 889. This was ar increase over] there until it becomes vinegar of |) Sadly Eh PARENTS AND GRAN UMA Cc aa We arish St i ty “Dr h : 3" i] / : & rece tix e " -_ 7 ‘ y : a vy a a % ish, Jett Zand 8 p =e oom ‘| Farm, Bismarc ie Sund Det. DR, n's Ceme ; (c7> || wer rf wiem hi mass Wednes- ae Mevhch—Thustey, 2 edialt >. ee ae ge AED (By a Member of the St. Louts Bar Association.) | aay morning. Oct. 31, 8 o'clock. at St. Phil- UNDER the auspices of Ww m™ 1506 Elliott av., 3d floor. w Sreree ee Sntdbet into rest on Satur- tate ag Ee ~ Edna J ii LL MINER.—You should consult/a lawyer, or the Circuit Attorney's ip Neri church, Thekla and Queens é@vs. : vernity LOWER SERVICE Wednesday night, 8 | “Gay Oct. 27, 1923. at 6 a. m., Bernard | Titsworth (nee Wilson), beloved son of Minor | || 27 Illinois lawyer, concerning your/office in the Municipal Courts In lovine memory of my dear daughter. weiock, M. Waters, 1531 5. 9th. A. Linnemann of 1922 East Grand avenue,| B. and Nellie Titsworth, beloved brother of question. | Building. ' Mary Greve (nee Paulet), who seeertes this Solid agate. 80c line daily. or £. ; enemas cemeeeel Ge 2 a a 8 bY. Friday, & PP. ™. |) MARRE—Entered into rest on Thursday. | mother of Shelley L. Johnson of Seattle, | co Me pray may blank ages inie | ent“ cities | In loving memory of my dear wife. MY | ARCADIA huntin md fi - re : ' ed ation. ' les. | gf a shige resort on Hoes and messaces 42 84 Margaretta. Oct. 25. 1923. at 7 p. m.. Mary Bruner | Wash., and Everett M. Johnson, Mrs. Ora ‘ear daughter. and our dear sister. Frances beautiful Lake Killarney; ee) place for ; OF TRI “TH—Suna lave, Thursders, | Marre. beloved wife of John M. Marre | Wilkerson and Mrs. Lucille Sheldon of St. | | MRS. B. M. B—You should con- ae L.. — compe] _Aanonna Rau (nee Kissel) who departed this life two! punters and fishermen: furnished log cab- lusband to suppo you and yous |\|-+ears ago. Oct. 2%. 1921 ins, with or Avithout meals. Write Williem avs ‘ -% m Mrs mother of Joh ad rry. Frank. Veronica, | Louis. |; sult a lawyer, in whom you have : Bm Tusega's Fe 2a dig | eae Allan, @eetia Barre. Mre. C. ©. Far- Funeral from the residence of her daugh- ||| confidence, regarding your father’s |, Dabies, and to provide a home of || There is no sunshine my pashway yy _ Schroeder, Box 18. Arcadia. Mo. (OO; SPIRITUALIST CHTRCH. 1200 | row. Mrs. J. F. Bilgere. Mrs. Arthur Huber | ter, 4626 Kennerly avenue, on Monday, Oct. ||| property and your claims. The iot | Your own. Ne ither he nor his fam- ||| Sut sorrow would vanish 1§ my Gear wile cl Re ging . Bervices ? 20 » m.: Sunday schoo!. | and Mrs. Arthur Operie. | 29, at 10 a. m. Interment in Valhalia | which your father and mother! ‘ly have a right to take either of Fr tae mente e blooming. but blooms to SPECIAL chicken, dinner, $1 plate, every 2 ™ Clara Fiedell. pastor. (cP) Funeral from the family residence. 4110 | Cemetery. | owned jointly. on his death-became|/ the children away from you. Tt — wae J or ™ Sunday at Arete's big place, at Tes Brook, opty al TSTLA E1L—Meeting Wednesr- | St. Louls avenue, Monday. Oct 2: at &.30 Warrensburg (Mo.) papers please copy. iit her sole property, regardless of nis would te better for you not to go ? Tach jow that T treasure soon withere -war Mo. (‘on the Meramec). ind Friday. 8.30 p. m. Mvs. | @ m., to St. Matthew's Church Interment | wupMAIER—Bntered into rest after a long ‘arious wills to your mother’s and leave ; \| My dream. full of beauty. in gloom ~ils- i. s101 ‘Clark icBP) | in Calvary Cemetery. ta) severe illness, on Thursday, Oct. 25, 1025, | | oldest child with his family, appear For Rent MIUAL CHURCMN — Services eve) MANLEY—E ntered into rest or Saturday, | at 6:30 p. m., Hulda Emilie Widmaier (nee | || SUNDAY READTR. — The man vou aid that, you might possibly ||| My life would be happy if my dene wife 4 and Friday. & p. m. Mrs - | Oct. 27, 1923, at 2 p. m.. ee 6 ~~" ee peloved — of Georwe Witenpter. ; ee eed to sup! wt the have trouble getting ~~ = — eats we poe om i ® ie bie plece e ry P43K Robin, Bellefontaine car. ley. are 1 rear, 10 months, beloved son o dear ster © ullus, Dert en ween Ht child. proper "Be proceedings | We advise you go to the Legal A . te : . 4 st. yng eramec. open e year roun NITUALIST CHRISTIAN UNION—|Cbaries and Lucille Maniey (nee Brown-| Schulz, age 62 years,.1 month and 15 | are instituted. Le rl’s parents | Bureau and to the Prosecuting At- || HER Ht SHAND AXD KISSEL FAMILY eats, fishing. dancing. electric-itehted ' ‘ors. progressive think- | &&) cays. Se | may also be > 1 sue him for|forney in the Municipal Courts | ory of our dear husbend ana, ‘ees to s.eep from } Sonltetic 1 terat ure - e. OF oe ‘aaiiy. | Funeral ge Oct ay 2 = 2: m.. eg oe Pe od eo ge Ps = ‘|| damages. TT) girl should memeanne Pullding aie ask them to help you. | Mo gy —— SE A Wa iis, who fevarteg Sma RP nny = d drive trom Bt, eeA Easton avenue Helischer, medium. | from wm. M thumacher ~ apel. efferson outh eff une 4 oa . s Il erom this Iife one vear aro, Oct. 25, oo. , SEMPLE OF TRUTH—Marcus and Fas-|%®4 North Market. to Calvary Cemetery.(c) | Sunday at 5 p- Saher of inten wea tt MEDICAL OT ESTIONS. || He bid no one « last farewell: COTTAGE—Arate has 3-room furnished cot- . ? 4 r - * ' . . . . oO none ; age. w por a scree ned — Ba ar rance lect! 7 sg Og mt — ae ee lay —.- ington Rebekah Lodge No. 45 1. O. O. F. Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con lighted. for rent for week-end parties. _- iii ; i. ‘ eC ah ° Om - 7? . se . > . . . of Heaven.” Mrs. Gasaway. (C)| McCluskey (nee Burnes) of 6462 Wanda | sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. |}. Ane peters Aan eg > aan Game write him. Wm. Arste. Ten Brook. Mo. SDEMPTION OF SOTLS—SRS5LA Lee | terrace, beloved wife of Frank J. McCluskey. | \aAGNOLIA BRANCH, Chapter 3756. 0. E. 8. | ANXIOUS.—A non-malignant ypl-| restore your hair to its natural col- A —— yo om HUNTING and camping privileges on 400- Wer service Sunday, 2:30; trumpet | Gear mother of Margaret, May and Frark —Officers and men bers will assemble et -er of the womb should be curable lor excepting to let it grow out. | The loving heart will often linger eround acre farm. 25 miles T ' . , McCluskey, Catherine Zyta (nee McCluskey, or ian Church, 5872 Mapie ave | || aaa’ ae ince Mine a iin ie > Ee : — rock road; unusual ere ll ge — and the late Rose Truesdale ‘(nee icClhur. a Phim whey ‘Oct. 28. at . ™. i] if the w OmMmaAs ; is past thirty -five. | Use of additional dye will only pro- Rad} ae eS ae aan a eee 4 A. Towneend. Hf POUNTAIN or “7 wed 4 « » | key). sister of Nellie McConnell (nee Burns). to pay our last tribute of respect to our | such an ulcer should be considered |lon@g the situation. | a LOVING wits AND CHILDREN. » my s ite © er 1919 grandmother of Francis Truescale and our iste sister, Adele Kerckhoff |i) suepicious, and malignancy shvuld| TIBIA.—As in osteomyelitis, the pe wah Wanted — o 7. . ridav * P- _ . derr mother-in-law. MRS. MINNIE FLEISCHER, W. M. (ci | }} be excluded. | inflammatory process is intense, | av ory of our dear husband —_——— 1dth =. rear. ph Sehnean. H. Wagner, Funeral Monday. Oct. 29. at 7:30 a. m.. ii ke not only the aannee aibetaiian 4 In l6ving ey ‘ yuellor CLUB HOUSE Wid —To rent. a 4 OF DIvINT INSPIRATION win | from Our Lady of Sorrows Church Requie™ hich mass for repose of soul of ||| few flower plants In a sleeping | but the medulary canal and the can- ||| this life two vears +F0. ny 2 | Meetings every Th . ursday at 2 rp. Mm sperm tein is Gaeiery Remnaters? (c7) | Kate M Donough on Tuesday, Oct. 30, at 8 room at night would be unhealthy | Cilious tissue of the bone are imfil- | The mont: of O-rober again a CLUBMOUSS Wtd- -~To . buy. lake ts wet d Sane from the camp ——— —— o'clock, 3. Agnes’ Church. First anniversary. if the windows are open, as they | trated wi th pUs, | necessarily ioe. rad oe antt a our regret. stream, not over = miles from at. Louis. y 4565). (SO) | MAY—Papeed away a! ee Sg pnts - |} should be in all sleeping rooms at/ yt Sure’ Se a ae eee a || We remember when others forget. Box F-84. Post-Dis. FIkSt ? . 2 n y & N23, ‘arrie & ay inee zangen- ni e agoun re , ‘ " lov le Halo SPrRKiTrT’ AL al T —~ » K - bach). dear wife ef Henry E. May of Lead, CARD or ‘THANKS : ght. this condition, from your deserip- | Only a Bag sort & ed one For Sale Pye “yee pone uy Be South Dakota, dear mother of HPien May | TILILIE.—Your case is but an fl-;tion. The condition is more like a | Of “parting with one we hope to meet 7G §, 9 vee a = , ou ae co ot? ¢ i ms . | 7 12 , : ; eS — om br. ~. 44s Delmar. Mrs. Carroll, pas- te ur denr sister We desire to thank our relatives and i lustration of the folly of dying the peroistitis but you should consult ween” ae eNO ; rr go at St a ? 4 All weicome reno) MATNARD— Entered into rest on Friday. / friends for their kindness and sympathy hair, and the regret which as aia surgeon for dlagnosis and treat- | a ’ ; . > ; - | ing our late sad bereavement in| rule follows. Thete is no way to: ment. S CHILDREN. GRANDCHILDREN. MERAMEC RIVER front lotsa, Valley _ CHARTERED CHURCH OF CHRIST. THE Oct. 26, 1923, at 4 p. m., Jessie L. May- | shown during dear @aughter and ister, | 4 WIFE. —————— 'f. 3632 Arsenal. Sidney a . eban f Jowephine M. May- ithe ioss of our ——= NcGney intial SRO EROOD Suntag Geese, Sieve See), “and father of | Marcella Wiethaupt. We especially wish to ) aunonee2 a5 ce acres, fine centrat Michigan, ng lakes. [A Biatne. A EY tease ; . 130 2 . lecture and message | nard (nee Wuschke), anc dear Mr. k "ites y ‘and othe: Boul sci- George C. May nard and our dear brother- thank bn eee ee and for the IN MEMORIAM | In MEMORIAM near good fiahi Wacveeday "evenings ee eae) ¥ Funeral on Mowény. Oct. 29. at 2 P. m.. | MR "AND MRS. WM. J. WIETHAUFPT AND in loving remembrance In memory of Oscar Stause, who departed Valley: 9-room oi bichon — from Provost-Drehman chapel, 3710 N. FAMILY (C) | huebend Jno Mueller ‘ , : hie this life Oct. 27. 1922 Bea erete ss { rarange. ‘cating a gg ae HB “e fruit: bher- . Interment in Vathalia | chee sitife Oct. 2. ‘z WIFE ANI » SONS Gone. but not forgotten. | m if sold at once: price 97000. Leulis RET SPIRIT ALI eT ORGANIZATION, ./| Grand boulevard. “ | N "LE ~ || Cemetery med © mber of Cos Sadly m eaes by | | Ww y eichert, Areadia Mo 1 i Theres. 2 . NTE >. mm, ate = i | LA 7 an ‘Ame "No. oR. PM F “and re M - §t | We wish te erpress our sincere thanks WIFE. 5ON AND DAT GHTERe t! THE QU ICK A . - A. nae o : f , ey € evr ‘ . re t. on f their ayvmpat y an reautitu n =} a4 Scho!l he eparted met o 9°°. : . a lay ger 4: icon =o 1 tonal wil be he Fn in = Soe nnd st. Le mia Fire I » . for, tie during our recent bereavement in the | e+ J Scho a s parte ed C 9. i9 0 accinn ieee ait: ious melt ella TO FIND A sUY ER | Ask for our season al Met of “a re TIiusZe . » . ’ ~ : » " ; low Rew yn. i . tome Gcath of cur Goer Shows eee. eee MRS. MAKY F. SCHOLL. (c)| ana dear father, Joseph, Baumgarten, de- FOR THAT bonkiet, kis 7 gaat “i. We THOUGHT CENTER—4232 Mo-| MICHEL-—Entered into ret OC Friday. Oct-/ in-law and uncle, August P. Kessler. Spe- | parted this life Oct. 25. 1922. Assman MARY EVELYN HOBBS ae Loved and missed by her famity. IS THROUGH THE Feigate n , “Rh, THE KESSLER FAMILY. {c) a y In memory of our é6eer father Phi'itp Frank Michel. |...) thanks to Father Wentker and hig. as- re PPLE LIGHT e ENTER—~—1686 Ohio | Hillstrom. Mrs. Geo. M. Johnson and Jobn | 4. honorary and actibe pal!bearers and the Oct. 26. 1897 March 13. 1923. . RIEU AL | \ UNITY CENTER—?107 from. Jacoby chapel. Wetgier . : ‘ " , ) f avenue. Services. Thured ‘7 at 2.30 'Kuestner, who departed thie Nfe one vear| | POST DISPAT CH ! LADIns—tTo a bowling ay. S b. ™.) street and Broadway. pices Ill., a ¢ and ieee. Nev. 1. 1972. and our Gear mother ” | mation cal! Victor rsiw For infer- Tuesdays 2 ‘slock: Thur > aaa 26. 1923, at 2:30 p. ™.. a ‘ éa clock: Thursday €ve-| | loved brother of Fred Michel, Mrs. Court | Sitants of the Perpetual Help Church, aise oA Swe Tancmiemnce ——e WIFE AND CHILDREN. (c) USED CAR ive area Bundas evenings. Mre. Detioff- our dear uncle, cousin and brother- |) wether and Saddlery Friends. rheoldt. In toving memory of our dear son relatives. friends and acquaintances for | 21 on Radiy missed by ; Sadly by ’ eu! pil turday, Oct. | our into reset Oct n Healing | MULLEN. ‘wre ic reset on — sullen ‘thetr sympathy and beautiful floral offerings TET ICR. FATHER SISTER end all who | shoetine “ine 1980. (restnut ‘ “ENTE! R— 33 a — . . . _ ev == Fn Mrs. ae at Pp. m., THE CHILDREN. ic) sister and many friends, : % ” f S . sa ae a eS es aa > ; . re , ; as mr bce | ee ; ; 7 - eee = sah eremeeeee ee sicneaiaies ~ ‘2 ieee: 4 we ee ga ee Wayne $y OS fae wee Bae eer as : ae tn es +

Page 90

Se ee ee ee 2 Utter aee-agee ceeeeetens oe see s a reward. Mn Ee: Main ie wedding with 3 @a™monds Gommuanesl bone: reward. Col- on Oct. 19. 5 months stands erect. ciher flops. e bvrincle indie bull: brows J ler. powerd. 45164 | Comax 3672. [1 the oft | CARPENTER—Do ewn work. i Oct. 18. young ma temale collie: and fat: | | ot ) voung collie. white hair | Ifcense | : 2701 er Olive 3085 ; (el) DOG—Leet : collie. $50 reward for informa-. tion « te recovery of 3 brown and white collies, mother and 6 BARRING—Lost: dark blue; beaded down- town district: il reward. Call Main) 584 jaree: property of Oscar h $2900 note inciosed. on —. oat De Tenty for reward. EASTERN STAR PIN—Lost: name . ene > pear Page and seer VELO : » 5 ; be | Tortoise ' Delmar | - | | | : ‘325 MEN, WOMEN. BOYS AND GIRLS are seeking employment—P UT THEM TO WORK! Be eT MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES at | WALL PAPER, CLEANING, E ETC.) ee or contract. E. BH. NEW rt “reasonable price. R. (eZ) a tagity os Call Delmar ae | RP@&NTER. builder. repair work, sitera- | perches. K. D. Harms. |OPDERs taken for hand embrotdering. za S28 Monteomery. 5a, _Sappi mertom, B6e. ee CARPENTER wants general houre ir PLASTERING and granitoid work. at work or garages, new or steady position Somabie prices; a!) first class Work: ® factory. Grand 23S82J. ' attended to mae we CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS—For ga-| Lin %: ok tiated S-50. davya, _saaee and general repsirtne. 6 S814 Page at once. Sime & olf. aa? PROBABLY you one whe S a¢vise you. American Roofing Cea.. Belleglade. Delmar 1907L. Lindell 1 5194. 8ST sn Is P t. ATING Oo —Nieke: | copper, silv pia‘ing _uers ref'rta> --* 10 6N *PBCIAL TOO. $1 Grant WANTED Electrical repairs ef any ” kind: : h rmachines; 4237 CARPe 23: reaso ible. bungalows, all! Reed, JLITA izth st. CARPENTER and builder. contract. old and | new bulidings, sunrooms. Seer fas- tories. furnish plans. Forest . SBBR52 Ridge (c62) CARPENTER—Genera! contract ing. altera- tlens. old houses made into flats; porches, finan 23 bu tt and repaired. J H. Brown. Jnadel, @s85ow Hartford. Grand 4727Ww ’ SONTRACTO! t Wid —Toe build stucco porch: WE refinish your old fleors like hardwood. exchange Packard car. Rox F.34. P.-D. $3.95 per boarded Forest 7S (c) FLATS. riows. cara “store fronts | WR mews - m eos bungalows ca races. rooms and general repairing iamant} mon ane Contractor and Builk 37¢T. seer eit. ’ n o cn ee WRECKING Weta —Rest prices paid for oid buildings. J i: lL Forest wag wo i ae ’ forn shed cheerful- SURFACING. new ar we regt elec- Fiecor Surfacer Olive ‘FIARDWOOD 1 FLOOR old fleors: prices reasonabic: > floor surfacera. Electric 1006 Federal Reeerve Bidz... ~ “guaranteed . fr. Marcdware. (90) | MECHANIC—sit- by Al: ‘wants houses ca- rages ulid, new and repair work. Ben- _ton su03sR. Box G-308, Post-Dis (CARPET CLEAR’G—UPH'LST'G BEAT TIFU L ruze woven. ens size and air- ferent stvies or coolers. frem worm rues of Chicage Rue Mre cCe.. 3145 ~~ PAINTING PAINTING repetrcing. roofing ; " u rea sona>D.e. HOU se PAINTING. enameing. fdrniture Sow cheapest prices Call Sidney 39776 “surface 2i3LWw = ‘, prices rigot PAINTING estimates furnished at Greenwood, 4242 guaranteed —— m; Tth Vetween Pine. and or a cewerd: Cal Sait ; tortoise shell, In leather between Washington ee --- house yo on TZist, detween Paul Wiesier. 283; Mberal reward. will the party who feund Oct. + —— ‘s ) please call Cabany is | Y. of ‘el | | XN. Sth (c@@ |} ALL . Wire 663% Cerra! / GAS PIPES cleaned $2 ; $1.50 “gold Seach, 1100 N Dremert Box 7 +h Sundav ¥, % -lewel Tilmols watch. initials J. LL. Dirds om Dac CHAIN — yy ~ platinum and Brine Apply 1. Wolff, Baio 3) , initials and a Cabany 416". (c) ~~ ectagen shape. “Hv ? evening nr. -Y eoare' ne Ter n- vier ra bet rnen a Se7TO Prairie 2 13 hands | yar*s : ~~ & “> on Call Shire 7 aertery. Triec; - (2) ir weer hol water or «team plant seeds re. 1587 | is De good. ‘AL To ACOA'NT a J. — Hoagiand. 5 3504 4 ieee av... .. oe Mo _Bel)_phgpe. Grend S384M. IF YOU want voor bouse wired 'y with @eod fixtures and materials ee without to your property mn Victor ==08) Aug. Bercherding. 289 Viretn ja c80 LT me «tive you an estint®e on vrour work. 1508 Hebert. Trier 30135. STORAGE AND MOVING ‘cP; ADVANCE / MOVING co.—$4.50 iIead or SAVE mosey by getting my price on ¥itri ~ontract. rniture im exchange. Bom mt and F SB8irchier. 4044 N. 32 cs : L Colfax 1332M > ng with bonded meteor trucks WIRING—For cood work and reasonah et Bomont-Central 2978 se em rour wiring. cal! Colfax te ic) Schmidt. lcensed electri an 4548 1.. 2422 N Sarah + $23.50 WIRES § rooms. = a. ah Co. 4936 Delmar. Phone For- ip eure 1307 = conceaied D_ Me- est : 29) — . ee MOVING—Can move $40 WIRES 5 rooms. ? it " or merchandise itn covered can, St. Louvis f _ A. ya a let : te Chicage area. Nov J or 3: reasonable - Ont uw rate: write S. G. Carley Bulletin and _Electric Mie thik to PAY — +e Pt ummer sts. Ham mor 2¢. ix a. 37 50 wires 5 reoms complete. one 3. *“}'. — > ESS CO. 450 light showers. three 1-light chain fix- ——~ - . : 1 flush switch, A. B. Electric Co... - t. 4 ares. & Bre N. Ninth st. Otive 6532. Central 2774 1c ndell_ 306. aeuttenal ’ = HENKY Ez WIEHE Furnitere end “Storage WRIGHT DOES [T RIGHT money eo — desire !. 1516 Quick service at reasomabie prices. on old ao 7 weirs = Fc — = | hewee wirtreg and fixtures: we «ire more fine furniture and china. rea- old houses than amy contracter In the city F. Gubesr, 3420 ‘Visconsia av eur material ie ¢ Dex" cash er terms ) Sidne; eee Phane Main 4n5e or estimator. WRIGHT FST EXD ™ VI ELECTRic CO. Fs N. 2 at = Ronmded wareho: aa 5 ROOMS WIRED durable fixtures, $31.55. dD. ELEC. C™.. 2722 N. Grand. Vie. 378. $40 Wires 5 Rooms, With Beau- | tiful Brown-Tone Fixtures iow One 3-licht cht and three }-ligh* fixtures. A STEINER ELECTRIC CO. 3525 7SSR. Bomont 528 } PAINTING wanted by ctical Man. tea eee, r =’ a> to do repair work, ca- = — a rm prices reasonable. Call at PAINTING. interior. exterior: floor _ Central S89SR. ; A. Sherman. S78 R0GS—Oxl2 c ~hemica! lv cieaned $3 Sun- McR-e ev fa, a Bo CS PAINTING—Strict!> pure lead and linseed UPHOLSTERER and furnitcre repair man. oll used: hardwood floors done im varnish no job tec small. neme too bic, expert or wat fini«h >» mann & Sona. 3715 work mansaip, lowest prices. Cali Qedany K owe nth Celfa t honest prices. McGill ELECTRIC wiring: licensed ectriciaa, ao- 25 XN i:h st (clé) first-class work only; reasonabdie. Sid- pRIN\ TIN G—100 ietterhe-ads. 100 enve! _ney 2565M. ) ee il. Other printimz. 1512 0 uve ot ss “ARDS, 100 ‘etterbeads. 100 enve $1.50. Modern Prig Co.. 276 my ic 9B) ~ MeADOO PRINTING “CO. 1314 Pine. mig D- class Work. reasoda Dice —— ic ; aloc. ” Sarad > AND STORAGE CO. oor . R Ballard ‘NEW YORK STORAGE co. VA ash si Central 5606 ‘ werk goarartee “BEN A LANGAN FIREPROOF STORAG® CO. Foremost authorities on the moving, pack ne for shipment and forwarding of house- goods. 5°°1 Deimar: Forest 8". ~S) genera. one 2. —FUANAGES NEL HEATING. ETC. - + mak@s furma@ces repaired. overhayu! - eanec. era guaranteed Mil) = - as ‘olfax 2684. ii LANGAN & TAYLOR FU hg ACES installed. cleane4 ani ™pe red Storage and mevine ef hevsenoid EX t $2.50 Pens’ ger LACE curtains expert! aundeted: no sone or bheeks vueed: especta) prices on 3 or 14 More pairs ideal Laundry. Riverside 147. Ozer. Laciede [4] ic8o> ca SS BRAUER SUPPLY co 33.8 N. 3Sé st wo eee ER ene Sn annem meee __ MISCELLANEOUS § NOTICES A KEY YX ONE » MiN: te—Loc eral hing @ Key Co. a. a watt PAPER Cr EANING, ETC. si. work guaranteed 3080 ou : est “entra! 90.36 o> Chasnaas OU eee ae ee ea ned 218s! Linde papered at lowest work guarantecd desing: | : 6s1 : : ‘ y * TUAr ALL rooms sm ef “SP gare 2. indel) a ~™ [rT ces ——— eee a oe + trou P ee us with vour electrics! and we w and reat makes and sites 4u, Mal CAL.L Latz roe pole t!r j Papered. $4 up CELL AR DIGGING—33 46. Murphy. __Coifaz beet work me (eraid’me av : serv ice Neal ~™ digeinge | o-3 Bn Daper a _ —— ‘ - ” “ONCRETE cuts: and wre king, 233 lt "Victor 238 “Raumer. 2 41 Eade Grand 5188 ‘c7 “RETK feanrda*‘ore. erantoia ine Piastering 4en ‘ h™. gee efe°e*s Water heaters . AY z * metred. chivemeys cleaned. 5STO%3 Spalding _mece: rensenadie: guaranteed. Lindel! ' “ee beny "Pr; ~~ “\S GRATES recovered with ashestes, “ork eu arant wet WPar-«* STiw GAS GRATTS -rcovered nastering @a ' ] Fores: Kensington te H. & att r ~~. dais alls ~ feren es Spa ding Catanyr PAPERING. Nastoring with asbestos, &3. ar \ NGING—_ar met — -~ work guaranteed. Fores: S37IW. (42) bring a +A, ny Gas STOVES. water heaters. furnaces re- Sea cleared. E668 Soaidine “Saintine. leaning G HH Davis. 38°8 st Lir mint) TARA PAPER RANGER—P-icee reasenebis Cc. QO. Meyer. 7755 Shernandeah PAPTTENG PER FANG abe. specia’ te ae er “Kson Saahan ~nered. al ww it ~eautiful se lectten. _Raker Detar 2kIL R OMS 7a ered. ca 4582? East« " a®¥ "S198 Ww Rao) MS tee! IXG Wed —Prices are -n,20n - ” wedion on Ge om Se Cail Roment 1733 wr a» + "M. Delmar ST45X PA eo i TTERING—-Speuting. furreces S ea‘ re Sheet Metal. 1916 Union. Forest S740 em) oairtme. call Beate = \t ROTLD careaes ressomabie-halse curses o> Delmar wapered. fret-class work fuare-. Teasetabie: orempt servic. Lindel ceil} fo- 1 week; hair curl and ie all T944 vacuum JAS and me hinmeryv: also ‘and ler us ’ ' = a | ~ call ‘c@2) | ‘ADJUSTMENTS, COLLECTIONS | JOHN 5 ; load household goods | | WESTMINSTER H WALL. PAPER cleaned. $1 room. also do, a Tyler 2070 paint washing Cal! $3 FOR papering room. painting and “ean- ing reasonable. 2145 Stansbury. Sidney ;—— FALL SAMPLE BOOKS — Now ready: k complete. MILLER WALL PAPER-PAINT CO., / 906 Franklin. WALL PAPER SALE Now going on. Wall paper 3 cents a rol!) YCUNG man given board. business 50 vam ey Wy —r 395 Arcade Pidg. Olive 9052. | ca ee N—Sit. P: paints $1.50 per gal: TILi N. Gth st. JOB LOTS kinds et exceptionsily low prices: len have my new fal! k ready for distri- Sestiae. Call and look at my line BRECKER W.P. AND PTS. Frank’in av. Centra! 1726 _Otive 8 9274 JOB LOT SALE 3216 Easton, | = | tee ames Ww End home. oe Ridg. ' FINDING —Ca poe Nice aesertment of parler. dining room. | chen owed below coser Call you p J. D. HORSE ae PAPER CoO. 7s bas. On) a ‘ bedrooms ans A. PROFESSIONAL Sed agute. 30¢ line daily. or Sun. Display. 3ic daily, 45c¢ Swan. Ow:-o!- town, agete, 30c dally, 3ic Sun. Toilet Articies, Medical, 3ic datiy. 40c Sun. Owt-of-town. egdre Sic daily. 44c¢ Sun. Display. 40c daily. 50c Sun. Diecountes, per line: Agate—S times, Jc, JT times. daily 3c. Sun. 2c. Display—S3 times, Ic; 7 tomes, daily 2¢. Sun. 5c: 39 times, daily 3c. Sun. Se. iP — ESS: ONAL celiector . results eusz4rin- T? vears expertence Sox G-F0 ON RK *h te } ATTORNEYS AT LAW aru H .awver. damage cases. £\% N | Sth st ss (ees) @isenTe asec war: draw $20 pensicon and veterans may draw $3): send for ap- plication. M. E. Brown. Atty.. 70 _dolph Place. ce, Washington. DB. Cc. CHIROPRACTORS LH SCHWENEER, PD. ot 352 St. . Victor SO Sy a. ADAMS” and evenings Lindell 4745 3845 West Pine (> AMERICAN TANGO. Valentino. Argentine tango. foxtrot. walts. one-step taught in private Kornhardt. Studio 138. Odeon Bide Fer appo! miment. phene Grand 4545W between 6 50 and 7 p. m. ‘cB9) CLENDENEN'S social class every Tuesday eve erchestra. 9 to 17; ‘adres esthetic clase Monday eve married lad Wednesday. 2 p m.: “¢ ;reek oad » © private class Tuesday. 4 to 6 p. m. Ca ban ale 8229 DANCING taught in 4 lessons. Call Cabany (099) DANCING Learn to = trot at home: dou- bie disc instruction recor! indersed by Mae Murray. pestpaid. Richard Mit ch- el, 20 Broad st. New York. DON'T fer > Mrs. ‘Hardcastie s Ha owen’ ma sq uarad Martyr at multen : Tuesday even , Oct. FOth: good _prizes. etc DON’ T forget masquerade Tvesdayr evening. prtiz eter LAFAYETTE B HALL. 1800 Ss Dancing Thereday evenings: cary \-nings. chldrens classes d-actag Saturdary efternoens. _S7S5 Mra. J Ernie LEARX TO DANCE bour lasees nigh cuicl gUaranteed. irg QAP Olive NOVELTY Mrs Har “icastie s marcy Oct. at re ten wr h. —— must : Priva‘e | Carniva — bw Biub. Sus jay eveting Oct Hal). Gr end Page Dis. *ensen s Novelt. yw asad IRGANIZING social danc snted Rox _G-§ Pos PRIN ATE DaNt “ING—4415 di. cuaranter’ in six essons. Mrs ™M ler. Fert i800 c82) PRIVATE LESSON® aay pow latest dan es cuaranteed reliable. igest school. 1901 at ‘a verte REFINED Sancing ea ard 78th «t one. Orchestra. Admission. gen? atiomen 65c: la- thes : Relu a ied) as _DETECTIVEs DETECTIVE SNYDER—Shadowm.. inves- tigeting: reasonab’e charges; sutemobil service. _ 4633 New berry Forest 7594 DETEC Tiv E—Dces hadowing. inv e . Tis * a Pic sade rk a ,* ~~ eee 34 ard irnished Forest 487° DRESSM AK Roem 3 mar 4190 HEMSTITCH! 30 = “HER PtON ae Teasonable Lindell 2180. De!- a (> — FY at. CinSs, 0 Olive uo pete wait as ait 23344 a 4TT3 {rend INSTRUCTION [iTiGLS men 18 OPPO RTC NITY a now who deere ° study law tage the means: I have a plan that will to realice arn bi tien Box C-82. ! AUCTION BRIDGE. Mab-Jeng scientifica taught any time. individual’y or Grand 7137 "eT So4r verre expression. Fine * COM =r = T Fe str ucturai Tmake offer \ ents. room T14 Parkview Ride Cabany sitions secured: specta! school. COLLEGE. Gell 5%! Make You Independent” ing. water waving. manicrring sage and electrolysis al! by free ¢ course we_occupy three partments abundance of established in its kine in im most how we enabie —how we piace you | we furnish you a shop on easy terms. or write for it. CULTURED ENGLISH. ort vat eo tn Tiwi ivual “ n iscounts. - ~3 Enclish ae cer. | 7 times, 2c; 30 times, daily [RS ra | . Dispiay—s times, Ic; 7 7137 ) times. daily sa Sun. ic; 30 times. daily —_ , 2. ‘ Sun. 3c Ss oO ‘ ~*PITM! AN H RTH AND _ NEVER send ORIGINAL GREGG SHORTHAND 4" applying for employment. Use COPIES. Bookkeeping. accounting. comptometer. po- | rates; and night SERN. sors JONES-HENDERSON BUSINESS ACCOLNTANT—Sit desires junior D ition | iftve. Lin- |" with accounting firm. Box G2 Vanol Bide. 3908 O Deimar 1347R. ACCOUNTANT—#i:.. av Stems installed. monthiv statements vorepared: ana.y ses made: reagzgona ile Box C-33. Poe -Dig U_NTANT — §41. 9, Pos st-Dispaica. ‘ “Os? ACCOU NTING STALLING AND MAINTAINING TEMS. BOX C-37. POST-DISPATCH. ACCOUNT AN T—8it.: bigh-class: desires few stnail sets of bookg to be kept at night: thoroughiy experienced im the preparation of fmancial statements and income tax re- turns; best references: reasenabie rates. F M. McCormack. Lindell 17807 AUDITOR. COMPTROLLER—Will be free fer connection witn reliable firm Nev. 15. Bex C-368. Post-Dispatch. 65) by No. 1: trucks h SY¥s- “Beatty Culture Will Hairdressing. marceling. permanent wavr- facial mas- practically tauenht and careful instructions in a that saver years a? apprenticesh‘> . floors with our various de- have all modern factlities practice - 1883. the the world: leading cities: imac 1 ALTO MEHANIC—Sit or passenger cars: keeps them mn road; handle men. Bex G24. Post-Dw. ALTO #8: ‘RVICE MANAGER SU PERI NTENDENT who has always | fottena resul WW veare experience | er- Totter 275. P.-D. | AND OFFICE MANAGER | ‘ment with firm in EXPERIENCED IN| CAPABLE OF IN- | ee all packing Palm. Tel "Tyler oar : PAP PER HA te PArERHaNGER ait? first class: work Tyler 9S2R. . xper a privilece ot buy int ¢: anee.| T37 business. Samye) Forest 5349. PRE; _ENGIN FER— Sit ; Coy eg PORTER—Sit. im hotel, — . é Sana imdae married: stead private plam pref SALESMANAG ER—=sit - ence; now open. . Cabany 454. | SALESM AN—Sit_: speciality exDerience. match ate = r €.- Post -T ‘ SAiZ23MAN—SICt : Datnt. ‘FREIGHT RATE CL ER — Sie: young man. familiar with tariffs: good chance for ad- Tar cemen: Pox 7-289. _ Post- D's. 4) | GARDENER—S8tt.; allround: work or take care of estate. Box C-131, Post- Dis. GROCERY CLERK—an - expertenced. Lin- | __d@ell 1200™M or Rox G-339_ Post-Dis. | RANDY MAN—Si!t_.: married. sedis ship- ping, platforms preferred ; needs work at ence; any offer considered. Bex C-64, -_-~—.. — — HOUSEMAN—Sit.; or porter: colored: mid-. die-aged; honest. sober and steady work- er. Wm. Jones, - 211 S. lath st. ) HOUSEMAN — Sit., experiemced, white, | d n: refertaces. Box Post - Dispatch. JANITUR—Sit.. white: married: emplevred | best of reference. Box €-72. Post-Dis. JAN(|TOR—Experienced for straight or ; down draft; references #@ required. Geo. Hiinch. 4718 Cottage. JANITOR—Sit. ; experienced; eideriy man = and wife; Americans; no children; fami! apartments preferred; reference. Box oe pilements. 20 vea farmers and dea’ ~y Al C-S3. Post -Disnarch. a td Al = SALE. 2s ) F. ay 49 YEARS OF aGE ae YEARS’ sELLING *; ry MAINTENANCE MAN—Sit. by expert-nced LINES, WILL BE on motors, wiring. lights, bella, geeuting and SIDER NEw co: genera] repairs. C. A. Rebverts, 2743" La- COLORADO. WYOMING. PTA wo Grand : ,1CO AND ARIZONA 58. Post-Dispatch. Write , ast. . 2 way. learning io 4 = ° 9. 1ic4 ay *ied—how Call you fc) | BAKER—Sit.: first e723 Rutger. (3) BAKER—S : _ dread. _ Box C-129. Post- st. a PHE MOLER SYSTEM OF COLLEGES. S10 ss. bith . coed. first or sec- (1) it.: aill- around: Pox ¢c’. -o Post-Dis. ase’st second a + Schools and Colleges BAKER—=SsSt.- nography parti cUulars PREPARE TO 1 ENROLL NOW " ygraphy "“@4 OCRT Side... - relis. coffee cake: went steady job. 102 | BAKER—=stt.; elderty _ 1n's wo rk Apply “98 Ss. Bre adway first or secend hand. ali- = ten Pogatet2 STUDY CHIROPRACTIC Compiete course in cbhiropract X-ray: Palmer Chestnut man. dread. all week, J Bauer. 2PRACTIC Louta, Mo>. 2mm) and second hand: Se | t.: first-class on cakes, pies and Dis. cai gp ANCE MAN —an.. electric: rk Fat {OF ANY LINE FOR DRY Gos MAN AND WiFE_sn - cooking and ad jan | = ae REFERENCE. |; |" ttor work. Lindell 2547TM. Gus _ | POST-DTSP : | MAN AN D WiFE—SE.:; chauffeur ss — Ss eee dee he est city references. Forest 2637W. — Si: four 3 erties MAN—Sit.,. to work im earage. =. ‘elt 4404 (;e0Tge Rroaks MAN—Young. wants position, plumber’s | steam fitvcer’s heiper Call Linde!!! 3377 | MAN—Sit. yours. Wants te learn @e trade a | Ws. Miter. 4423 Red Pod eer ‘MAID—ei ; to werk im apartment. Linde! | _tranecriber destres Cail Lin- R—Sit ft rst-class work and - = of ' . ; ihe ot - a > aione or take charge of men: =e ‘me ) nl? Montrose. Grand 5799 (62) 4! wtT Carpenters, Bricklayers and Send for our . teday Si9 T suaranty Olive »* @eti 5! [ie EARN $110 -o S250 monthiv rexvenses paic full charge: cashier ~ a c rience. Box to S160 every week? Post-Dis®etch. rou can do en BO ‘KKEEP ER—Bit. .Y keep vour books during : ‘Trees reaswmah , Box C-75, Bx ,OR KE EPER— ™s)" rhean—We ts pew and repeir work. *o leorn ler ker>osard terat ons. garage a _price; bes: " LrTy _>45 “=p AR: ENTER-Bi il R Fou : it uf ‘obb. ne. Dians furnisLedc. Fer- , as. rs Ses © Rours afore @ mo mm. fem Threugnh Steady iverimg, repairme. new A. H. Rose. 5105 ™ et ruse Washi re maintenance tirst~ “4Aass work charge of work. Box-c ~~ 22, _ P.-D. (46x) rER—Sit. te iw ” pepadr work. maAsonad eae. 4 W isceonminm «ayv.. “ARPENTER kind; strictly take ? - Br uld: ers free book. Print s. ust ont postaa® on boek and dr ans and Make Dig Mone CARPENTER—$i dv ling or mT imedia rvice. - “first- jase vlored repeir ng heuses, Weods. 4352 A a — st? wanis work b mecRanic. repair “ea sona Die. Mr. Compton. Grand \BY, age ° =3. mg ind gv0d COU “ iy AN” r—s.it Know lecge bookkeet hand. imst _— @esir: hats chance to “advance. company. Box truck ret- tT emo can drive amy S28. ‘Post- Diepasah.. by experienced driver; Si5T Cherry _st.. rowng man of WW. drive arefia d= ver- ¥ res? 24 WwW 7 years expert- _— r : —— family. Dest ' viored, exper enced gomi references. I.- 9 meee lS experience. work for ex imve any urtis A a. 321 Ss. Tth. oe EUR — Rit private er truck: white. aeate aged 24. own repairs: 5 years ex- nerence Forest a7ea@at a Al "FYE! hw married. 30 Moy >. a. - ae - TB R—And@ wife et.. ‘in voetrate an man alone. §& veers” expertence or @riving ¢ truck. Call Bomont ?791W LCFrPYEUt R—Sit. oy colored. im osrivate careful dritr- PATENTS mode! to tay for highest refers neces . rer TRTw Regtat ere 4 Patent ‘+= Raw *? : 5% - . “ha sn t-—\- " Y 9 veers expertenre: ling woerker: good references. Lindel! gee br aa EU R—Si. OF Younes man ae chant- truck driving. with stbeut I] ar experience Call Mr. Fred rar ~» ‘e -FECR—8E - yennge married man. -e- enpowrenced tn sogi- colored. Bomont , 318 Tower rach: nite or i. S&S years ex- all make Sis WN. - — aay ——T Coho lored - GISE . iL: A BEAL "Ty “PARI OR drive and repair OL IVY A BRLIXxG 1023 N GRA ND Chas Jackson. Special rates in permanent waving | 7 Ls - . seek cn 8 CH \UFFETR—S t.: Youngs man. ace 21. 4 __SUPERFLUOTS HAIR wie -> “privates ued city ‘reteemee 10- needle electroiyrsie. quick! Bape hairs per hour: Sesi- references MISS AIDA'T, MAYHAM : ELECTROLOGIST i. sn Pi energ@iic worker Box c 132. ae THEATRICAL AMATEURS Wea —c cy Pe CLERAK—St.; Saturta,y evenirg and night. Theatem 4°%50A F for evertyr Monrdas c} 1915 = ‘ _clerking. E. Henderson. cL "| ERK—Fxpertenced. ea2npaDdie. med¢) Peer ese Te ee tireRK-eping. if you Gon ures where Poms-Dispetch. = ceee—eormeconre else wil! for pictures and the stage. sin , va utdevilie. Delrmont years the iesding theatri- parce am, 7. lis “3° COL_EGSPr oat Aestres ets of Kind: evenines and Saturdtara Box 309 Post-' tsvetch. COLLEX TOR-—Sit SUPPLIES of HORTES G a a ta av feos ‘~ per evening. PARTNER Wrd.- —For a= Bun. evenings: frst-clase dancer resser. Between TO and WW ceare ore ats come cnachingl ex Derionce ore ferme! , eight and weicht. chore number: ‘= c-3. P.-D. — is Tr 4 —Kit -Ren. ace perence tl “Lindell spare tite. | © force. _Mapie-| willing) , ag ee Senesr and —e —- 18l1lW | MAN—Marvted. desires outside position. Box “STEDENT mec. G-263. Post- «-Digpatch. MAN—Sit young. colored. perter: Willing te work. Bomont 304] MAN—Sit. by colored. porter. tani*or or preferred - chauffeur: gopd references. Lindell I115R.; page Dienatch. MAN—SIt. bys colered as porter. or drive. Raed teks, Ernest. Grane 4517M _TATLOR—German. wants en | © take home. | MAN—3it.; to work evenings: 6 p. ™ te | ) & > is a] Sidnev 3°7°63R. 3L37 wage ' Tre, AXP DIg MwA ex colered, f sw landscape or sod- ergineer, would ifke to dine work. Boment 2523J. foreman er master MAN—-Gtt a gentleman of 40. with execu- enema of tant te tive acvility. experterce and legal educa- - . ten. Call Foreet 7458R a Yisin eer Poe C.°n4. Post. MAN—Sit steady, re iabl ® man, a aires} | Barre —- - - ae ™ furnaces or edi jobs. Pendleten-Eastom| .tigne oe” ee rei th wr howl: refs ereagres. Cahany “0555. = = -=% MAN—S!t.: middle-aged. clean cut. EMM hf bes. would itke janitor work in apertment. Box “ATU HMAN—Si.: by C-130,. Post- Trier 1°°RW MAN—Sit.; yorng. 23. ed ame AN—Sit * | enced im sales work three rears. future. =a Boz J F123 net salary. objec"_ Bos 6 240. Past-Ois. ,WarTcHry x2 Sundere MA \— Young. ex-sold'er. with 2 3 years’ col! eee work, ¢esires emplorment. Call Central 84103 and leave telephene number. MA N—Eilderiy. wants light work. : yard. fur- nace, chores: ‘ty er country: smail ea- ary. Mosher 3143 Ohio. MAN—sit.: handr with tools wu understands _jeowndraft doilers. J. Burkhart. 42 lee. MAN—Sit - eldertr: nace and RPreed*ay MAN—Sit.; Warts work to do at home. hoard Knowledge office work and tyring.| by reurg man Bex F-62. Post-D? sratch. MAN—Wirh (jeg@al and technical etucation. en, desires peritien grr tuture. Box F-1. Post -Dienpatech. . MAN—Sit.: work of lig can man: reference: meacy. Pant -Disr-2 teh. MAN—S. -: Man Wants th Saturaayv off: ; = L Curis ivli MAN—sit. by elieriy man ae nigh Watcn- | 7oC MAN—sit - man er for jieht factory work: references. | bitiecs: sae mine Bex F-38. Prer-Disratch. races Ramone ew MAS—Middle-aged, employed. desires coi- age 19- ; i work. pert time. Bex or position “itberich, 25125 diehwasher or | MAN—SITt ie married. expert- Per C290 Post Dienetch, WINDOW , DISPLAY, Ma? _Yores Tae. > to learn -one Chartess st 7 = pe Sage wax: 33. to care for a Schmidt. G22 5S. German - chicgens. L. YOUNG 5 sae ees few beurs : A pertenmced ef fice man. Rox F-7 wpe | YOUNG |: MAN—Sit.: single, = vate place, can leave city. a S Pree tear es ‘row “SG Mart ture oF nent. Bex C-71. - . in business esires Diace with a future: sai- (-99. Post-Dienatch. ; ,_MAN—BY 6 mort)s experlence: chance to complete — repairing trade Reax €-104. Pest-Disner (2 | MA.—*It.. married age -"; inm- 4 vesUigator: have car: ga ; Pex C-89 Pes-Disratch. yorrs” MAN—sit: 23h —~ aa Sk wants to leten trade avrthing collector . MA N—Coiered, _ married. wants steady em- - can fvurmteh Tor Ne MAN—Sit = age 7. can | Lindell 3357R firms ft towr es > vrork pre ~i art et an In rv Post - ferret: Rox & 191. Vv iNnN—Fit_. MAN—Sit_; merri@¢d- 9 vear=’ genera! office exrerience as assistant bookkeeper. par- master. cost clerk, order clerk Sa shipping clerk, Pox -92 Pos* - Mienarch Ni AN—S t house. window clean _. Tr. i ' eanhang. paper cleening. foer waxing end YOUNG MAN Sie. : 22 years ol@> cleaning of all kind. Lindeii 3150. Wi: pesition with a firm wi he iams, 917 Whittier st. the reali estate business; 7 ; — Lwextres mesition with refia bie a of f reves mces : eo 75 of re and geles errert Boz C-417 Teerwr: roTrr - MAN—Sit.: middle-aged. industrieus: good tandwriting: seme experience shipping de- partment; not afraid of work. Box C-i137. Pret - Mts. MAN—Y ound, hitch shee! ) gradvate - capa bie. re = eee ambitious gestres peeition with a growin . concern . very bhest of references. Bax F- : ons - 276__ Post-Dispe th 7 oe: oun SA W— it toei and 4@fe maker: thereeeh'+ — experienced: IT vreer=- wish mw, —— t ith some Twanufacturing company need bem of 1 TY aren t ’ awoke ¥ er pine. rear . *ra wel! ng rid ings whtte man: fenitor, perter Permanent; furnaces: alirewi beer epee né@dpii 4am MAN—Sit.: mid@ie-ege4. goo? nent. sonata oni = whtte “an Wants ‘ight >itous: canpeide <_ and aseunTine Powt-Di» teh. ACCUUN TAN ¥—4ttiee se? we single kK anv plece ~e ference. MA N—tr "7 vears oM. witth exper ence jombin 2 stearfitting and astomatic J : aoric ik! jesires am oppertenitr te eare small Seam eTgineuring with some large engineer-| keeper. ' Ne corcesn Nex Foe —- enareh | ¢-iSe, ee, a ne MAN—Acquainted with mest of drugctit, tn | BCs ‘KAEZEP “te city and very familiar with the %~ . Hol — eal around commercial. 8. ew"merctal esducat we =. yor, Sey Hi li a5 Hi Vi f j |

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a ee ee ae oe — wil ia oe 4 rT yee PR gee — 7 . - -~- ~ — _. — 4 4 =. cen Acetic ttm ~_ | 3 i ae ee + in . | \ 4 , . : “~~ wy se hoa 4 * * ‘ ‘ ° ' ee ok ye . : . aft ' a a» # AY @CTOBER 28.1923. 000 wa 700 MEN AND. BOYS WANTED —Is the position you.seek advertioed i in these columns ms today? is: st on WOMEN, GIRLS) ) SITUATIONS—_WOMEN. ——-—— tier 19483. “2549 * ‘Lincell 1301M. ss ss Ss«d|« HAC NDRESS—COlored; firmt-Glans: Tuce- ie 5 oy ig FR? aor Post-D RA 7 LANGER—6it . inter) i . do genera, bousework day, W ecinesday Thursday Nona “lio | daily. 50c Sun. i a= A aa — — a ER ND BOYs— 150 Y S—Good oe; t hae , “2 » " to v : " ~ . ° . a work by rol} or ' r. “s 4 , ee eT. ~O067W 7 line: Agate—8 times, Ic: CAEUS 400 SER Experienced. Conrad ae > ment. Apriy Gate a ocvenee. ~ ge I oe ‘snail nave experitnce — te : he ¥; references. : Box C-65, Post-Dis hote! day work of any Kind. Lindell oe L. Call Dei- 30 times, daily $c, Sun. Sc. a — 0 WO per week. Hamilton, Little and board. Roy 0. Ellis, St , E. b. J commission; — good ortunity, Ape @ Settantizie nonuziea: — _— - Wants general housework: thee r- at ot iiret-class: very ve = send ORIGINAL recommendations | : F ARME ry of. Die iter sont 1003 Benny a ask fo. -Vans __ Forest 313 ’ . can furnish references. home only: best references. X Pope: Soi6. ae for emgmguan, Tee CATEEe. Married man, f R WANTED finance com- - Sunda 9-12. 1126-30 Olive. me — OF 'aroung; wit small or y y. - READERS desi o ote ey t. hy colored ; ; colored; small bundles to bring | MA ID—— Experienced in hotel, night or day. high ring to fit themeelves for no_fam!ty Box ©-78. Post : evator. ‘Boron porter ay oy , &' __Bomont igher positions threugh special training FOR -Mopatch. perienced and capable | PRESSER—Colored: prefer one who can do : 137 : men's ciothes preferred. Call Lin Should read the Instruction, Trade Schools aM Ter FA( ‘TORY FOREMAN , P.-D. mending. Call Forest 5916R. (c2> PORTER iw R—Sit. in hotel, . 2 NU RSE—Sit.. to care for chid!l or elderly and School business) Samuel 0) ——Sefined. colorea, wants cleaning |. Tay best references, Box F-7, Post-Dis. ols and College ads. SPLENDI "XN Must an ; MaN—lint a t. energetic for, PRESSERS—Experienced on middy bio: ses; : . . : . oe | Do N » experienced super ntelligent. energetic. young. or ¢ m4 | olmen, Thursday and Friday. Lindell experienced. with elderly peo- MEN. BOYS ' | OUGHLY EXPERIENCED MAN: *STEADY | ™C. capable of planning and getting out ~masazine department; permanent position | 1 Soect, oe Sama atacand Bie: 2 or right man Anas . ne sonable: best city WORK AN , production and have 1. ee cylinder reter- D GOOD WAG a good working Know!-| | ovis News Co. Inc., 1008 Locust. (ec) PUNCH PRESS OPERATOR — 1 Virgie “ vy on et ea - married: steady’ wore) 308, —“ colored, wants ironing and Cabanne 2558W. | KSSISTANT FIREMAN—Colored. Rotelle T Y edge of automatic screw ma,gine, punch Pant preferred, Sen af Dery JS y day oF emergency work vf any NURSE—Sit.: white; experienced: mood ret. | Hotel, 4145 Lindeil. (c) U N ih x ED DRU G CO. As qniscelianeous assem y work. ST.| MAN AND WIFE—On farm for garden. W. Electric 521 69. inden 738. grrences: infant or wal ing chiidren. Mills. | AU ‘Sy MECF ANIC—And electric Man: must ‘ jf i CIS CASH REGISTER CO. 2211 Lucas. poultry and housework. Wages or may Sone Famee HAS ANAG _ | Forest 7028w. be Al. 3901 N. KING'S HIGHWAY. (c) | FINISI 40 miles from cit Pox 609 Chouteau AGER—Sit. 10 yen t.; colored girl wants work before NURS —Pe Al. _ 4455 Manchester. Ls gn pianos and graphophones ee RA - my _§ now open; referen ' 7 school; experienced with house- | * E—Has had hospital ex mage wili | AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRMAN—4221 on: IN ‘ steady work. May-Stern & Co., 12tb and __ Post RAILING FINISHER—wNorth St. Louis Iron , Ces A take i Freight car} ouiv ° a ee 1, , to stay on place. Lindell} 9208. raze comers offic $90 per | aston av. | . . 4 live es. MAN—Young. not oer ae pears of age. and Wire Works, 2233 Benton. (cl) uninster ol. AUTO MECHANICS—3. experienced on | _ work. Apply 2800 De Kalb. SS canpertences Gowndraught. Ap- — responsibie agg yp B-- BY, RAILING FINISHERS—On stairs. elevator NURSE—=si me M — rder house end ehevater tacioeures: address envelopes or any t.: children cared for at your Chevrolet work. Grinham- —— oe C ? ymer Co. Mictigas ané De-i « e nan: newer hand "Tenn ; 11 CARPENT ERS—Appliy Monday vis. e) pable m an in own writing. | good pay. Lasar Mfg. Co.. 1313 ‘ 2) - te86) neveral veane best "ferences f ~~ Wwiil nate} eopy work at home; ovrice reason- home: days. 30c hour: evenings. 35c hour: | Sales C- 3 S. King’s highwa ) | os . morning. eT Piiehertne Reed, Webster Groves. ail night. $1.50. Benton 33]. AUTOMOBIL 702 Dayton. FOLDING MACLINE OPERATOR Fox G-322, Post-Dispatch. (c2) years’ @nuanen, en nee, tat Box 40 NURSE—Sit ; practical woman: wil] care| ae TRIMMERS— GARPENTER— For finishing. Call Sun-| enced on Cleveland & Fuller machine. 48 | “@AN—Handy with wag Dime Me gine = RECEIVING CLERK—Experienced hotel and 1 den'es ere Al rerenee references om RLS—T wo rman girls want Loan Seeene and home during cogoement; | Also men for Winter tops and _ Gay, 1406 Granville ee) Pain oR hours per wee.; steady work. Bilackwell- | oo pot = Ror state where you "haan bookkeeper: amibitious to advance te in- ee no waning. 5334 Blow. nee. iverside 25243. 554%A p CARPENTER—Apply to engineer, 803 | Wielandy Book ‘and Stationery Co.. 16th} TePaire P w side steward. Box A-299. ee meer . A Nm Sit An We 1 3 Sit erman: eral b Grand bi. | eurtains Washington _Bv., Monday morning. (c) ane laces. fe) | egy ig ee sna are (cl) _oae st 9 . u : TW it.; gen ouse- Date os > - x ; 8 . Al mpectalty?” S&&taaiee Me werk. 107 Estella av. Baden “) thereughly cenctnacet gone om ee | GARDNER MOTOR CO | CARPENTERS—®5, upnunion: $1.25 hour: | FOREMAN—For concrete highway paving MAN Young between 18 and 20 for facto. | RENT COLLECTOR—For real estate office: | experience and last salary,-Ad- 3: ? at tee: fre 20s na. s = a seeereck 2| handling the public. Box 6:31 PD @© | : P o | Geto cow then” ‘Lind a verds, | isville ee ee ee te | ry and shipping roam. bundie wrapping and A-191 a dress A-188, P bata kasi . fe) _ © , girls; ye ndeli ee | ; . ia —= oe aRGSR WO yares. |fny coun rience: one living at home pre- : ' - | a7. Takis oe NURSE—Sit-; or companion; | Main and Rutger. (c) | pans spor) Rall lroad Take Maplewood car to | "RY COOK—Piaza Restaurant, 3305 Olive. parting snpetenoes flend; references. Box SECRETARY—For half time “ork, Apply QUSEKEEPER—Sit; for motherless home. | day afternoon " imar 1683R or Sun-| BAKER—Third hand. .2037.St. _ Vincent. | eee — (c2) | FURNACE REPAIR MAN—Handy man to| G-46, Post-Dispatch. (e)}| dept. Pharmacology, Washington Univer- Olive 5152 PRESS FEEDER sic | KRAKFR—Thiri hand. 3221 1 Meramec « r — | CARPENTER—W hite; “married man, n. thor- | help. 3615 Easton av. (ce) ‘MAN AND WIFE — Man general work atty School, of eraeaans. vA . K - ’ _ - anatine = | Vv . “f " onda . . . Sen EEPER—BI.. no alice: 1514A | ay” ® Jeieremcts wittne te learn y- 4 LAK ER—Good 34 hand. 4501 West Easton. | work and’ factory regnaae mann yt | Yona eT Pon call Sunday | —, yg ay TE agen _—— — : Young Men Wanted weil rs - 7 home to high wages.| quality of work and conscientious devotion: ‘ween 10 and 12 Sunday morning. 5385 | ‘finish. in railroad assenger MANAGER—For accident insurance agency: | SMOKEHOUSE Fe “~capark pply 105 N, Broadway. } a oer oes interests will be appreciated. | Geraldine. (Cc) | | cars “St da k a B on ——- me e000” J ty Full ot ee ee: id 7 , ho r * MEATCUT woe —Cilerk : 4 2 me pg encemeeres, ref- ine we 2 stenographer, book | must 7 nea: and accurate gs of CAR & FOU NDRY CO., St. | 0 will receive preference. Ap | a Postoffice Box 116. Wood Riv- cer one ery Hnwed f : i meet o pect -1; four rears’ 2 jeg exchange x G-278, P.-D. keeper ; years’ experience; executive inery Co., 1409 Washinet etween 2 . ; : >a! money on KEEPER—SIt.: an experienced lady wy ~ wh initiative: best of references. bes | Bot —Office aor. 14 to 16, years old. A Charles, Mo. (c2) ni a si Se MBCHANIC— Automobile. a rae and yo i cen RAPRER— si ond tate cL wishes ait.; best references; please state |_©-00. Post-Dispatch. The Brecht Co.. 1201 Cass mmo) CARPET LAYERS Office, Main Floor Balcony,| _& Co.. National Stock Yards. Itt —* . Grand 3194R A at good ae excellent references ; | Bor 15 years: pri ting nem | aaa J. Aiany G00n fen beer sm | ary and commissioyg7 2715 Chouteau. with dry ao line ter stec — - cure a —_— ears nc .17R° a ; in } ENT F ae y y av., een and 7. ! a Pe A middie- 4002 Wee Pio cht . WOOKKEEPER-TIPIST — Sit.: 3 years’ y expe e. Box C-182, Post-D. | er Tahe!l Co S. 8th. geo cury and guitor ee, with com- | a.m. Monday morning. ’ 0; 7) MEN— fe ont 3 rnid aes “Avalnut. = = pa ey on Pety matt T—#it.: 28: Se — can take full charge. Forest or ees a cre yO non es I ov——ab —About 16, for “elles work. -| 3911 West Pin ” call Sunday (a) , HATTERS—Experienced on renovator sand | oo = BOY Set te oar old Apply _ — soe. 1807 in dyeing and cleaning | Wahi cy reliable; small wages. 2653 “2.1. chance to make yon) _maney. Mis- FAILO | ~~ — oo aes me ‘KE eUre pos!tion Colfax 3 > — Sit. : you need a4 real | ailroa 7 Franklin (c) /usiNness O7 Washington. | - eect 8 sour: Ol Heating o q live R—G end — © ; > r (Cc) : — : im any | KEEPER — Sit. by widow with girl| ,S*e?omrapher. experienced capable. effi- | BOY—To work in clear factory, betweem 14 | CHACFFEUR—White. tw drive ~ | HOUSEMAN—Good job ready for single 4 learn ___585_ Adelaide. _ a y , ¢ i ACLOrY ; twe t » dri a Cadil'ac: A MEN—Young. 18 years. or older, to lea nidines aa age 18, in motherless home. Answer by eg en Ref opportunity. Box C-3898. and 15. be wnt UD emia “air | Te Mt Raed ‘ for high-class tailori pay. — — oov or nip: rand aR on Se L... a se _Call Miss Jones, Forest 57784J. » chanically inclined. ols Pine. _G-21. Po -¢ mlary: referen © required. wy IRON WORKER—Ané helper. North St. | for spec feat aopearing. (xo0d references Cartiiy “Taltoring Co. 206 Odd ner iu x SLSE Post-Direnatch Box N-376. P.-D. (7 TYPIST-STENOGR sPHER -— Sit. ; 1 year’s | BOY—-Good opportunity: to learn trade. a0 CIVIb ENGINSERS—Have sovartl epeninas | Louis Iron & Wire Works, 2233 —— chance fur advancement. oat See 5 | Bidg., 9th and Olive. —— Ati Runde ve a na Sate ‘ rr : experience Oe allifornia. ctor; Metropolitan 4 C7) | for engineers experienced in appraiaais. cl)!| and 7 v. m.. room 24. 3109 5 Tan See TEAMSTERS— i100 Gravou. OL. A. Feder. ~8 Sat betas lp or what a motheriess home of about two children; 3271. BOY—For errands. Call 711 Equitable, "'**" ‘Dr tection work and ty planning: _JANITOR—Call 1402 S. Grand, Monday = _ Meter. ©) is Rot n Bae Geleer arcet 4 % and cook: best of city refer- | TYPIST—-S!t.; young lady. wishes typing Bldg. (c) | E004 %, aries oferty work. Appiy Cc. E Fant tween 5 and 9 a. m. MEN—With cars, to drive rural routes in eT At Bend Susser. Soke “DISPLAY MAN—Sit_) cand ee ERS ry iddle-aged ext. 6410M. home; meat, accurate work. For- | Soy—16 vears old. with bicycle; also one | Cry ERK— ia T/.— — a oo | ee pee Ka oR | Aitesouri_ Cavecrecual interview call on| Manchester car te Laciede rd) a work ea -> Fe m e ’ tor cy . r. 4% ’ - ; ears oO addresain t nd art t ildi t — ‘ » AMEOTETS at ¢ me or by contract. ie F299. witew position 2a ome: bie kL ee ; clerk: 5 years’ gupertente ta ar 9 4047 aioe. Poe: ee ae eospar «| a: _ 2001 Hickory. tok Senta dc Bay er rene agen A to | | Law pee manager, 2206 Pine ao dba a To mess SORE Bie: aa . ox - work: best reference. x RK—yJo nr make necessary repairs around buildi a : ——~ f AN—Sit.; to learn rennin ™~ | 367, Post-Dispatch et age = pnt owl a ne and know how te x aK Fox G-51. Pwst- Dispatch. te MEN—Two: if vou are tired of work you TEAMSTERS—. r Southwest and / Wateos Fat >” 55 7-caaeasd ea Ke SrRR Ot, paineumbered: | TrPiet—Ot.. experienced. wants etter | er Bomont 1860.0 | aa pee ngs Smt Salary expected. Bex | JOB COMPOSITORS—Must "be experienced: | tion oa. Sees in demand: | exve- | queen WANDI planing : ; + writing: copy work or addressi work to ——_——— ~ 2~ ‘Os (c) steady position to men who make Sane - , IBS. Post- Diese _ os re than wages; will{| he done at home. Box F-86. “ost -Dis. |_BOY—To work in grocery store Sunday GrEeRK—Youne an bet i state salary expected. Box G-50, Post-Dis. | Tience mot Becess@et a. Bide. be eat Sea. | mill experience. 3 8. C (eT) AN—Eit.. few hours eve | Box P21, “Post- Dispatch. VIET NURSE--Sit.: references. Grand noon or Monday morning. 2401 N. Tay- years of age, with old pon =O SE JUNIOR DRUG CLERK—Attending schoo! | day. “pe (c62) 'TINXER > HELPERS —3 spartan f office man Pox P74. Pee SPER—Sit.; middle-aged widow; 7T317R. ae must have had at ieast one year in hich | for 2 nights and every other Sunday. Call MyN—Two. between 25 and 30 years of} { 49468 Easton. (c) [AN—Sit 3; single, a5 preter Se pees bome ————a a ae WET NURSE—Sit. best of reference. F. J. BOY ——For office work; salary $45 a> 7% —— me mn operate typewriter and | after 3 p. m., 2836 Chouteau. age to break in on ot and small | TINNER—To do foraeee = work al and gutter- oe. can leave city. N. J. ; ay. ans cook: best oo _ Williams. P. O., Easton and Serah. 255 for advancement. Box G-19%. | saline - iaedaen = Sey. gftterenses one | LABORER—Man to load and unioad box | bench work; Nowe age wggy Ahn omen’? _ ing. Dockery, 3615 Easton. way ; , os epatch. {c) pecte - $5 ost el) ; | must know how to ndie smal) too’: | ~~ sna & firatcclans WIDOW—ASit.: — like to assist with GOLLECTOR—Faverientel ip fae | wagons. Apply 1217 N. 224. ) 2 age, where you have been emoloyed | TINNERS—3 first-claws, to install Nationns i | KEEPER—Sit.; experienced: neat: 7 , _ zene : st in shippin m: ma- a | @ventnes or srare ti motheriess home: ne objection 2 school | —Dousework from § to 4 30._ Forest 8733 W. oe or Diamena Fiat oe lt Lu. ferred: must furnish Al in furniture pre- LABOR ERS—Good wages; Loughborough| and wages expected. Box G-55. P.-D. (c) | eemaase. Apply 4948 Easton. [ | and Morganford rd. William Watters. (c) | |S N\—Reliable men and voung men Avanted TINN ee——Asely Armour & Co., ae ' kind; Rood may. | children; have child 12 years. Box F-121. | oes — on eres | CAS. (c) ~ 3¢°8 experience former employers, singie Epersence ne married and phone number Box G- | LABORER—Colored, Lame yette. west Re ge to distribute free samples and; St * ; Jape panese: wi wi : W . w pv: WOMAN—Sit. young cc lored cleaning by | BOY—16 to 18 years old. helper in mAa’i- a 79 Post- DD! spatch. Compton: money any time. John Betebir. ana te.: no selling or solic “ing: no mss ew and wishes a y socany; OMAN SIE: —-- g®y ob- | dav or week. Phone Lindell 3419J. | cone coer pe to start. See Me) CONCRETE LABORERS—Two. Appiy ~~) | wr RS—4. for concrete work, Mon4ay, | -— ‘or. capita! needed; perinanent TINNER- neg = yer Y Toa AN par 2 Market. Olive 9350.(7hmEe pectin to su Cail Monday. Forest | WOMAN—Sit.; light work of some kind for | BOYS—Two. for mercantile establishment fay morning. 5320 Ashland av. Delmar; 8a. m. 5429 Dresden: Cherokee car, 5800 | business opportunity et Dig pay; 60 and — Tinning & Retinning Co., 4131 Meramec mare near ern Nploves curing hal? das Friday and Saturday. 1 1 27 | 7 8. 10th. ee eae See Mr. Fischer. H. & L. Epstein, 1204 COPPER - fc) | _a south t erica TIN NERS—Two. firat- class. or sheet anda . Bos 0-30: Sore few , HOUBEWO neral - x yw Gall a. - | WOMAN—Sit. as cook. by day: experienced:| Washing‘on. (c) Art fiote aie ‘._ i cw work. | LABORERS—Colored. day and night work. 4 ig ‘se 1219 Rosemont av.. iin ' shop: $1. 12% per hour Sit married Fel ee Se ed beg meatier 4 = A yy SS eee | oe) er Won Foster ‘see! Pig i a rie reliable: ah ee ww AN it.: colored: ousework, must furnish Al references. ox -2 a os : ‘ny Rind of work mav . HOUSEWORK—Upstairs preferred, or in- with childre Call 4472 Fairf SECOND | OOK—Cowman Lunch 5a2° | PER ELAR c. METAL LATHERS ucts Co., 218 s. Fourth st., . Te. =e = Delmar (c) * ; f 20th and Soto. Eyer- : : Se am 19: ont . Pane Fal WOMAN—-German: to take washing home. BOY—To carry, undies and take ove Tapy—st aa position with. doctor: 3 | WOMAN—Sit.; ironing by the cay; cooking. must be 16 years; ask for Mise Ryan. COOK—Experienced. Apply at McKinley | Construction Co. ae | per our. presen ive wl N-AR Pow -Mianatch. = > > ) Sta ‘ ' "hs : : Dern tr evenings. - vcdiedooe ‘hex Fane 4 Bomont_2320m = , — | an eenet Corp. we — mon ——— | BOO ey r Se) | hone Quincy: tube Checcbes cat: For! | be in St. Louis today (Sunday) | TRUCK DRIVER—115 8. 14th om (e) = tn OMAN—Sit.: ci in ~ r day; plain )i—Must or over rt Asepupie ’ i wrepare and serve noon | ae ° ’ batches; nechester \X—Sit.; | 23. honest, reliable, Y—Wants employment evenings after 6| "cooking or kitchen work by reliable white| Furniture Co.. 6700 Vernon pl. on| plate lunch 5 days a week. Box F-234, | Kinsons Bros. Construction Co. ‘only. Those interested call be- TROT be cee bet ae. tae Mesa conside wee _— 7 _—— woman. Mrs. H.. 2876 Easton av. | Creve Coeur tracks. Port-Dispatch LABORERS—Loughborough Park, _south- | te 9 m. and 5 m.. at 11 Construction Co. Ellisville, Mo. (e) \N— 8 on gr gp Cork bos N. Theresa. om | WOMAN—Keliabie: cleaning office nights; | BOY—Willing. strong, to help in yt CoO K— Experienced. aliround man: must be ' = —s. x Monday — ~ uf a - TUCK agg oye hour. _Apoly Sunday t.; pecker, checker, ondet. vy_% 25 N. Theres wood worker: reference: colored, day work | room; furniture store. Apply Sunday 9-12, good on pies: steady: no other need apply. . Report at -_ = cc, | South Seventh st. today. “morning. 4221 Ashland « Soe wants steaty work. pDY—Sit. ; —s 7 cafeteira. 5 ay pours: Tuesday. Call Monday, Bomont 17982R. (| 1124-30 Olive st. ite G-°62, Post-Dispatch. ASSIBTARTT — pate telira work. x - is agua PN ¢ RY SSISTANT—To aeesis —— ‘ ; ; experienced e - ; : - ee ; ; ‘“ORN HUSKERS—To be LABORATOR MILLER—Pressman, private pliant. steady ; a een x) : Post-Dis. eee oe gg Ap BOY 7 mt ee pte ann 2106 Wash in Henry County. ia.; on sol Le . timner in large manufacturing plant ““pesition: 48 hours; state experience, sai- THOROUGHLY ° furnish , -_----_- . « + » i - - ' elinedinee as. Pian LADY—-Sit.; with boy. 9 years: good plain Renton 11668 or o - | Ron on — ary of fobs: fake first train to Mt. Pleasant, Ia. — ail nage ~ e ie: — +. ‘os | | ary expected. Box G-13. Post-Dispatch. (c) oar 7? : : | — . ‘ wie me a 181. a art et reasonable. cook ; Prot estant, reliable. Laotwortiy. WOMAN—White. middle aged: housework: | ROY—Aged 18 to 18. for manufacturing cunty Agricu!tural Agent. my — ep hh position to right | MOLDERS—And coremakers; $7.50 day and XPE JIENCED 4 Sf _ Post -Diapatch. 8342 Missour! av. several half dave: no laundry. Forest! department, wholesale clothing house: | CORRE: ‘PONDENT—Junior, with some ex-| person: give age and state where you have | ard: 8 hours; state your experience in 4 _—_ “5 desires oni? ten, ‘ LADY — a aoe Wishes position as 27 70W. ; must. have —wK = —— ion; sai- | anetieue nie es ieee mee been emrloved. G-18. Post-Dispatch. (c) | firet “MOULDER_ ANDS : Y 4 | AS saleaman or clerk, : r or maid in. sme mily Sf | @OMAN—Watts cleaning. 4 or 6 days | 27 $15. Rox A-370. Post-Disnateh. (| Pent vot 4 er a Mg nn meron HA! CARPET LA ‘ER. ar’ best references furmished Mm -.S¢tite. Phone Lindel! 2318), ) |WOM white” Phone “Sunday” morning. |BOY—16; with ome machine shop exper-| gan{ {OUn, man: give all deiaile of experi] TA BORERS—30; DeMunn track | nig ne 's Offi Pont - Dts. LADY—White; wash! dishes, scrubbing. Trier 2070 lence; god eppertuniey to learn high- ~ ust tariifa Apply Superintendent 8 1ce . N-—~Sit.; 22 years olf; desires house orderly 35 week, room and | VoMAN—SIt.; care for child7en afternoon class trade. Omar Tool & Machine Co.. COUPL E—Houseman and wife. to take cire| between Skinker rd. and City | — a ‘tnd faeies with Tee a ee te th Fl ; | . “Te © ’ -209. | zm wo gy | ri ’ of smal! club; abie to prepare sandwiches, | ' % ith a firm wa he can lear . ane. Sees: SSeS. Rowe tee | $1. or babies: my hore week. After 1828 N. 17th, a fried dishes and manage buffet. Call K Limits ear line north of Clayton, , » Oto o and Sidney. (c7) six —) ate business: Ten wchool i =; Sit.: elderly; refined educated. com-| Sunday call mornings. Lindel! “149R | BOY—For office of large mfg. concern: ex-| C. Home, Big Bend rd. and Lockwood | OFFICE BOY—523 Title Gueranty Bldg. SCRUGGS- of referoncen, Ton c. 118, a a—- penne: a + as | WOMAN—Sit., colored. day work or. to as- Es ay eggs age: gh —Bhigynn e+ + ga -. i a “ Webster Groves, Sunday between 1] rd., Monday morning : 20¢ an _Monday morning. ¢) VAN Vv RT . a. Uusekeepe compan Box ; >rer | ep'v (ate ate : i ¥ ‘ ted. 30 2 (c) ~~ > , ’ - = - ambitious: at present C210, Post-Dispatch. : ya By ith general housework; reference G-353. Post-Dispatch \¢) | SouPLE__White. no cullawieT "maa a; j|hour. MANAHAN - McCANN- OF Frick = BOY—Age, Sees, and 18. NDERVOO 2 ear res Pow! tron art : eve- - i'ROY—Ry lar mancial tnetitut rat a . - Bey, £122 ——_i.. povtunity: capahic taking te ko for | WOMAN Sit; colored: middle-aged: caring | PCL tring. intelligent office boy. 15 yet | prentmoor: “wite "eo de “aundee fags: | CONSTRUCTION CO. OFFICE BOY Good chance for sdvancy D. G. CO. Pi orc no iTRe : “A>. ape +e. ay mitwy > mae. : : y: x ™ exterienced in buy! i ae references. Box (2 of age or over: excellent opportunity for ad keeping; quarters furnished. Box G-24.| LINOLEUM LAYER—And carpet man for) QR ee — (c) Grooms. Lindell 3708W > - amet - - *_Ti ss vancement. Box A-278. Post-Disnatch. Post-Dispatch. (c) laree furniture house: experienced. Box aaienae UPHOLSTERER—Must De first-class on Tre- nded (ce ae . 4 > ————— | WOMAN it.; colored; experienced in res- BOY—16 to 18 veare old. as messenger. or ee | A-345, Post- Dispatch. (c 2) OFFICE BOY—State ~ Pe a. for _ pairing. 49 20 Easton av. ep) » I pine best of refer ' ‘ q = eo | DELIV ERY ROY—wWith biercle, for drug and grades complet ee ~~’ mit get ot Dianna et uapYee ee a in office dur- reprenenta‘ive: lerke corporeal ing the day- will care for children in the | ag gp ing a rhe beginner in banking institution; state age tore: references required. 2867 N. Union. | LOCKUP MAN—Job: experienced, nonunion: S82 Ps Post-Dis. (¢7) LSTERERS — Experienced. ‘nickle lines, desires change & ee Ot | SSRMEANLMIC: colcreé, wiansa work such | S¢cucation. references in own handwriting DIAMOND SETTERS AND JEW -ELERS—_| Mighest wages for right man. Buxton & | sdvancement. Box ——_* Maynard, Hayward-Wakerielé Co., oer pl ns dietrityutor: gf . Tai eae aRETaT S508 | oo dishwashing roa laundéress. Lindell | Box C-121. Post-Dispetch. omnent first-class steady positions. Apply | Skinner Printing and Stationery Co.. 500 OF FICE ee ae ag Fy and O'Fa! O'Fallon Cner ion at personal . RC ol ored. .ndae yo ; oTo— to 384 » jearn pr feed- . : m7 or -~ |i N. 4th at.. city c) ment; mu - t, ; good _- -——-— - —— ox 8. Post-Dispatch ’ LAUNDRESS—W t bundles | 240% BAe and Go errands: stendy employment, | Pauman-Massa Jewelry Co.. 525 Commer- | Stitt 90d bench |_ future. Box G-57, Post-Dispatch. ¢) | WATCHMAKER, SALESMAN—Siate —o : ys) rn | out. or bu | WomMAN i. assist in studio or kodak fin- | a Sintine C 907 cial Bidg MACHINIST—One: must c ——— ~ rked and wages wanted. to bring home. Lindell 4576R. aan experience 1911 sS.| Toterences Bernitz Printing Co. 407) DISH WASHFR— Elder! 7 man; amall wanes hand. Apply Monday. 4334 Aunt. (c) | OFFICE BOY—Splendid opportunity for LACNDRESS— W ies to bri — ee Pa ———— hut ener $6 it wages. | cH DERS — For aluminum | bright boy. Commercial Electric Supply a ito ca aren POG N Newstead” | Jefferson. - ‘ROY—15 or 16 years old for mall boy and tes : R17 N. Broadway. _ = Pm Monday. ‘Mueller’ Brass | _Co.. 320 8. Broadway. WELDERS—5027 McKissock. (ec) NS—WOMER. GI UNDRESS—si ae a cleaning. | WOMAN—Sit.; mulatto; steady days. clean-| ‘to learn general offivcc work in. insurance DISHW ASHER —Galered: ‘also Janitor. Bris-| pocnary Co King’s highwey ang | bi ler. |OF FICE BOY—Address written =pplication WixDow GLASS CU cR——By larce 1-—~Office manager ca , , yA > -227 - yr responsibility. | a S—Wishes stendy Aa ot. | wat. eo peengeme Some: eaewet | Sane gD ™ ary goods store. Appir Gor rs PROPOSITION TO ONE THAT IS) Gn ane Oy ene re ee — asliew | counts, good salary. Box N-227, P.-D. | YOUNG =A? help out at a. i ' ao : . , . . —To e cal -| > ’ hard person, pe - ay, CAPABLE TO FULFILL THE REQUIRE- - 4410. iy = 18th OFFICEB OY __Advancement for. ae in a ware store. Box caning or laundry work. Lin "738R. | in | — Colored; and husband, wants porevxv & CENT. FS pe = av and Morern The . -D er TT? up truc K Sif nev UNDRESS—Sit.; colored: Monday. Tues- , WOMAN .: will Live in garage. : . MENTS OF AN EXPERIENECED CUT-| = ae ‘ age references. Bomont_ 1010. | seeel Glenn, 4028 Cook es seas. 6 Bpoy_T ) RU N ERRANDS AND So a ee OF MAN—Young Ge [30 wetle ene baker r trade, | | bright boy. INTERNATIONAL | Younc (MAN—Handy with tosis. te Boe? gy ‘soho ‘pas we ae SS ae “Lin: | LEARN THE JE W ELRY DRIVER—Experienced grocery. ~N.| MAN— Experienced in second- tand | “furniture 'SHOE CO., 2001 Hickory. ba ‘e2* Reber pi. UNDRESS—Sit.: colored; Monday, Tues-| del) 1217M _|BUSINESS’ AGE 14 TO 15) a business. 901 Victoria Bide. Monday. | Siow MAN— To take care of orders. bili- | YOUNG MAN—Trarn cxnectsnsed Wasi: Gay and Friday. Bomont 1951M hy colored: DRI rveEs White or colored. Monday morn- MAN—First-class vegetable and grocery | ing, phone calis, etc.; in giass business, live = 24%. : her p ee RR S. SELLE JEWELRY z._ 2906 Iowa. ic) man. Apply 4113 Easton. (©)! permanent, good salary: and fine opportun- | “river x bank Comm Bide. ee ored ; Cal r Thuradev. *Fri- nd general housework: no laundry. cr. «uw 5 a ae Fm. phone Olive 822 ¥ Wateon, | - wile. Olive Troy. 1118 N. Channing av. | E BLDG. Baie ER—To sell pies on commission. Box §{AN—For unloading car of coal. Atlas Tack; tty for future; one familiar with ney YOUNG MAN—ollector ae to. er 20h "Chosen upstairs, CO., 109 ARCAD | "G-B82, Post-Dispatch (c)| _Corp., $014 Union. Colltax $660.___(¢) | Preferred. In replyans Seshkes, OG, teu | Apply Sunday betere ile: =. S88 Wie- ———- DRUG CLERK—U nrecistered. experienced 3 | MA awn) round, in lunchroom. for days cation, cn. Box A-302, Post - Dis. tora, Bide : ga tg RE ae = hep py, erg ae ee | S 5 Lehmann. 2601 Washingt - G oe =ndkaan ¥, 4 ; ctica nuree or r " vears ” a ashington. | o i. IB 6 sme 7 viene wae om ternal fais | BOY ‘DE | . | a ee OHIO LOCOMOTIVE CRANE OPERATOR— YOUNG MAN “To fh in in amall family: best yaparonces. Call Sun- DRUG CLERK—Assistant, registered, ref- N—M d, work in and he) im, | @ or Mondav. Gran? 1149 5 , > MAN—Married, to a. ° For rafirond contractor. Phone Cabany by colored, émall bue- av c erences. Natural Bridge and Fair. —_ on truck. experienced. 4155 8S. Grand. BS70W. Sunday. or call Rialto Biég. Mon- ft. Ae-y to — home. Call after in WOMAN—SIt.: manager #4 ater for me- - ——— Lindel 4 . . ‘ , E DR UG Ch ERK—T eo work in patent medicine N—Allround. to work in furniture store hae!l-Cryde PR, Rg eg ag «Rd 16 AND 17 YEARS OF AG and sundries department: must be thor- bexttse ‘N. Vandeventer. Loree er cry eer oe LISNDRES lyraet fone y best city references Cc y Victor ac by first-class, for Mon- = ns . - oughly experienced: references required. See | ome TETeenys and Wednesdays. Call 2528W. » oT a ee WHO C OMPLETED THE 8th Mr Emig. 515 Olive (c) wages, promotion. fests: f Aeolian . sxe Komont 1774 Lilian __ | WOMAN—Sit.: elderly. refine CG CLERK—Willl . _wages, io LAT NDRBAS First-class. wants work for competent. experienced. desires nositien, os GRADE, FOR OFFICE AND pate Cis night pons A Be Ag | MAN—To Fire rama from and _—* 7: = a> rience salary YOUNG MAN rs i oi hou®eker'ng or com | tei tat Pa nd x fence. Box | . Ti . 3-49. Post-Dievateh. _iic) N— About y cx. as 2 She enerences 2 ee NV. Spring. _ —— (2) STOCK Se eat Offi 410. Pos:-Dispatch. ‘sc eaaaN | MAN oa Oh og A mills ; 60-inch saw. Box PAINTER —Firet-clags, aa ready 4 7 re expertence in in clear LAUN pont ’ YOUNG LADY—Sit.: in uty parlor: ‘D uperintendent’s 1ce, ELE “TRICIANS—Experienced in old-house G-178. Post-Dispate wor endcey... ta Waeckene ake x; ee = pable in any ca capacity. Box C- 377, P.- | Apply S es wk: top wages Annly 1198 N. 1lith.(c) her ome y a Ford coupe for country adrtv- PASNT EO —iate veges, wom or can take $8.15. €n!i Roment 2120M ‘FOUNG LADY—8it.: address envelopes or | Sixth Floor. E! .. TRICIAN—Licensed. te do wiring in KO x Grand av . Bex F- Post-Dispatch. LATN (TNDRESK— Bundies to bring home or/_ circulars st » home. Cal! Delmar 3 SN2KI SCRUGGS. _larne bull Sing. Apply 1718 &. 18th st. | ‘Wane fire furnace for board and room Sinaia tiee- -union. Art Aseptible Fur- dried; men's shirts Se specialty; | FOUNG LAD Y—Desires evening work, book. | he finev 4410 za fc) | basement 3713 Delmar bi. ic) | nitpre oo 6700 Vernon pl. om Creve ae i | in ' owru - RH Lindell keeping. cashier, calculator on ma hine or | V WN V Ts ELECTRICIAN—Good on old-house wirt =i Fe hau! ashes from residence. 4052 C , traces... LACNDR SOS ne by | colored. Tuesday. punch key operator. Grand 4368R. ANDER oo ohne, tote, vRa3A Magn | scx Deimar._Phame {nell _SS65W_ | PAPER HANGER—By thadoy or job. Cab- b + : a today. olla. or 286: nesday;: steady ty or wash- ; ny—Sit.: graduate technician. N-—Experienced. for fruit vegeia any 52 sine refer YOUNG LA rome 5 gg mo-ning. | PIANO TUNER AND PLATER ASTION ai: neat colored lapnéry | _Pret-Dispet=: mr ions 310| Ch le N Pha WAN— Experienced. m'ddie-aged. “to a} mat Mev-stern & Co 12th and Olive tie cleaning by the day omont | yormng Y¥—Desires position. prive =| E i: r hour. ; S0.. 28 a coal shed. 27 ve; call at 6) . i Wr ROW. le f YOUNG ection to chidiren; one who we ooo a. - EL. BCTRICIAN—U nion, to figure wiring old om. Henke PIPE ¥ITT? cR—Call W ydown 1 ce) — home ; “AUNDRESA—B8it.. cond. and hounedlean- ~ weciates utmost care of home and high-| = 2| house. Call between hours & a. m. and | t per cut ——Who laca v Mt. Co.. ae foer. ; | 3 RICKLAYER—To contract brick werk, 2| , Call, between how ‘MAN—Youne: opcfe; one wip uaper cating PLATER—Who can lncauer, Usone Mfg. Oo. FOONS SAN Per cadens a > @xperiencec 3 18 @av Bomont | est respect Rox G-282 Post -Disnatch ‘iB brick cottages: all material ready. 700 Fla tae Runny : ale . Virginia. . / experience Wiedmann 8st. is Ciger| 36512 teau. or ; od 1isw Vivian ©} levelancd. YOUNG LADY—Sit ~ therourh business edu- Wotnwright Bidg _ bobo! 20) LL HELPER—On old —. Box Ce.. 1117 | GABINET MAKER—Firet cless. for gen- ing furnace ursdey. “Pridny qos a naget ee man plant: eral outside repair por wat, automobile Tur- | write ‘or call 11 to = ee Lowell Bidg., Florissant and | Co. ve. Th .° » werTnces. Lindel S366M. Mt) awed reference from . Sat | ee: eee Dis ished. May, ne. references. [_indel! 22D ti in laboratory. . Box C-96, | | ‘EL ECTRIC fipape iawn experienced: wants position D. G. CO. A. B. Electric '

Page 92

ower ee ow ¢ Sn ate et oo Cate a rer Mra - Y ty ok OR AA , ~ +) - at : > é \. es 700 k-=N AND BOYS WANTED — Js the Ce ee ne ee bis: | 28. 109 ; cE AGENTS WANTED_MEN ) AGENTS W°NTED_@EN | SALESMERN WANTED ) . ad St a SS 1 wn —————omEn, © Goodyear Sate. | YOU CAN | MAKE $25/4 A DAY : Experienced installment furnt. | A LESMEN—Coast_ to i .. unrtionitec , than $75 «a i permanent position; best wages. Box mightiest of its kind. eooks everywhere. é "TY | cond a band: Leon eur + aan a Seuscheld poceasttion : A Post-Dispatch. (e7) gioves on rapidly cg: owing demand in >i $1) utomobdile : a ie making am offer to sei) manufactured oy a or | SALESMAN — Traveling Missouri to call on Mo. ; . . | develops “ ) some raincoat pereoe each ef more than 25 years experience. te drug. " Gieve y eee rw Fota Na, . : ' bs iy Write — for partciuiars. The — — = o) ; ed ———t ow : paints, roofing and : be iat iGENTS—Men waned to silver mi rors. -. S10 Broadway, Cinc: oan — SALESMAN city: calling on ¢rug. hard- | Be A , a — : : a ; a ye a reflectors | %. YOUR PAY h _—— , B.. h, jeweiry stores. Hyatt's, 417 N. mong : ts ary : eur expense: sales | . t =: : sobs for thorough | Bathreem fixtures stoves, tableware. re-| $15 a = pore. full fashioned : , us make "ss5 daity upwards: confidential. ho : -G ‘ } Apply ~ firesh beds, chandeliers. $10 @aily casy whs- - num ~—aN—&. to gell Ford cars; ‘ : commissions. Bonnie-B | 2eTome Uvadt. Pres.. 8 S&S. Dearbdern. Cht- ieoen - aaa ' ' . need gir S. PP : te 1 news se iery. 106 W. Man- | _Suthorived Ford dealers. S885 Del | ee New Fork © sreSw promotions in our | * SLES EXPE Main Floor Balcon out capital or evwerience, Outfits furnished = si’Ks, chiffons. lace clocks. gieve silk. fancies | , necessary. te bevatsies. 1133 Mreadway. N alk Hos . ' | SALESMEN—To speci 4 ) *AL.ESMEN—Or maa with large acqrain-| Se eat few openin for | NCE. HA : express cc e's yice. c AGENTS—S$158 dally displaying Thomas 4u- | Te. 2 : trucks for authorised eles ESS ee tance and favorably confident in his esbil- oan — gg get F sid special- | : A TTORIES ba = F AMOT: S-B ARR O niex coats. one side stvitsh tonceat, other’ THE PAT DUSTPAN—A WONDERFUL attractive propesttien for right ity to sell yore cars and trucks om a com- | ties: this is met a beuse-to-house propesi- AVA! PRESENT. x 4 wc Experiences tying. fling proof raincoat. trwo “cts fer Pri® |) improved household necessity. comtrelied by SS. Post-Dispatch. mission basis for a jarge authorized dealer. and will offer unlimited opportunt- | . glow cred; ask ff f-- - : rom $5000 SOTD,.. 54: ‘ad * wow sorm 2 : ef one: yeu simoly wear coat and ‘ | SaLhSMAN—Permanent oe ' Riefling Automobile Co.. 2341 S. Jefferson. iver and collect: sample _ceat } 3 House- i 3 ca i ___feS3) SEE SALES MANAGER, 1005 AR : Electric ‘ Thomas Miz. "Co.. Seeitza 4342. Day- r leading ma | meath: ive a xper g. | SALESMEN—Earn $50 weekly eelling cus- te train several enced Ap- | BLDG = gs =) 6=6h C:}OL ORED GIRLS - TR Pnet-Tanesoh ‘ tom made shirts at ready made shirt plicants must be over 25 ge of age and SPECIALTY SALESMEN—You can clean up a ans: now working ‘ - AGENTS—Larese corperation ‘wants a service experience essart Agents wanted tn gg arry 5 staple sellers as wde-| Prices: 1! ») latest patterns: prices $2.95 up: have a cleam record. Apply at once to’ with this imported novelty: sells to cigar oe > qe pics work for the wrter | man in every town to paste up its signs every city. town and village. Dea! with fac- Keed propesition: ~ | shirts ineividually cut; unconditional guar- Mr. Weiss at 4J]7 Odd Fellews Bidz | stores, druggists. grocers, cafes. poo! halls: . y steady call at 414 3. 7th aw eon storekecpers windows; excellent epper- sina ae Write F. Box 2 | aptee. Jacohs Custom Bilt Shirt Coa.. 535 a corieaass 9 prefit (ne commission): wy ~ own “i - wage. — tunity for reliable party. Lo a ge mg Bg ee ee eae _| Broadway, New Yerk Cry. —-- Ee Sr tm line Fo - - women's eT Dorvin. Metropole Hotel i j grromMeTee gta apts tay recesses’ - attractive prepo- = - — nési* a a 3 — «fe + who sition tor nonain ek oe sala Guarantee | - - st.. $4 LESMEN—To fl om @sed car deniers. | SALESMAN—IP you Wasnt and children's underwear to better class of ~, oa =" age. schooling an Bien Service, 341 W Superior. Chicage. Oklahoma City. Okla. (c89) ne eager shops. , Soatnaranse, | Wetleane’ Bn | retail dry goods. department and specialty ~ 4 ca Bex A-369 Post -iepetes - ri te enamel, changeaDle : ) open ansas. Mis- a ~ 3. Jatt AGENTS — orleas frying hood. $50 or bet- $100 4 WEEK | sign. Box C-54. Post Disrate! | . Has unusual epportunity in Mis- | net Beg . | Oxlahema. . 3 = K" Ser Hencet LAOS 4 —- ter weekly, marveous new invention; = | 4 4 SalESMAN— Ca’ ling on retail trade, to take | ri: .s ibera! oe “i920 te producer. | Askan and Texas. Must have proven Steen 4 iach man. Be ‘aly’ s : > tremendous y ! , h onti t sas —" solutely no competitien; t ro + FOR HIGH-POWERED SALESMEN'! sideline of cotton goods novelties on com-| , Bre Com “ a ‘ es Euclid av., | ability te earn ards of $7000 and be | 3 w tp OF Rea cae mand. every home buys; retails $2. or.) Beginners make $5) a week Our free mission basis. Guarantex Mills, 256 —_— thoroughly acquainted with above type of hb from ) ho " -——Expertenced white Bes : ; met Ke ‘ All territory virgin . se! \s ite wildfire ec ods man ma k es selling *asy for you. Gree Church st. New York cit ' SAL ESMEN— Young man: We want two “ . im ant This 2 — —7T Write quick (xtorless Hood, Dept zi. SU heweewife S$) 30 merchand’se absolute! y free —-— bright. energetic young men with their stores im these territories. State net ae ~ $915 Linde” 7 i tern Laboratory. ll 4s 3d Lat Bt. beo3 ‘ston _ Bost un, Mass. , . s° 30 worth costs you S4LESMEN—Speria ty, to se! a new ort! ce i awn “4 automobiles to sel? white good ¥ facts in first letter. Address Box A-173. m~ > ——— a . choicest building | . manth oF better: cally esatel to men whe love =xperienc - w-44 Wa! @o Laboratories. a a anee a sure h uyer: we | -_ lets in Mest popular subéivician Fonnset. | Post-Dispatch. — +. Realty Co.. 1608 B ent and want to fox 31 a a en's S shirts. — bie eeliers: factor : “ a ! I , 4660 Spring-Greve av.. Cincinnati. O ea ele ses F- | wania Park Realty Co.. 319-323 Interna- | SALESVEN i@g. Ask for Mr. Phil = ef offi and + r= spo, small family: se othe : n: ertfit for tak cen . —_——__—-— {| tional Life Bidg.. 722 ‘Chestnut st. fe) | ‘s . ‘ | ‘ : (cB) | — era x Un con “ 4 sf W Ds SALESMAN——Drugs: high-class: preven rec- ____*©) , Por this territory. Represent one of Chi- | | | | > —_—_——. ot all-weather ond IMPORT YOUR 0 N GOO ord specialty, drug trade: read work: SALESMEN—We ‘Tequire experienced spe- cago's largest made-to-measure tailoring | | y. grocultura : = woman. a free: me strinas a “aso ‘2 ‘t geod salary: permanent. Box A-207. P.-D — = ~ ge ~ ly St. —— a houses selling direct to Coneuenen. -—~— a cai. 600 _ 3. Kings bignwe?- __ , T> : "ne . : _ : | Whe can se: r grade toflet articles - self first few er gag oO tenced: pienan . (c68) have some capital to Tinance XFO “ND = rie “bee frat Co eriated im Eng‘ish, contains over - SA LESMEN—WWe hev od , | and hand painted compacts and nove'ties months. Sales will seon pay back invest- ax nt = go a gg x—™ White red. Call Webster 1 at home si write - "ap |AGENTS--912 Golly easy & pa ee names and r. wanes of | ould ‘oar o Oe : » $1000 A opening that — 4 _—s and , department sStere trade. ment: $6000 to $10.000 easy first year. Ty = ‘Soe ae located in St. Louis | e -erences se” = lower floor © particulars Prt te L. i oll. ai : : ‘¥ ert z > at Treitn ex~rerterg e*ferr . 2 > 3° a - : oom ve ee | MArticu_LarTra. _ ddress BELIEF wi . “— ” Maso & Co W hoie- pan A : , ; - “Reliable rr a . eu“ ea Lers ~~. & ail anak ribtiens *-om ‘arse machin 'v tO > Ea @ 4 5 te 9 D m DIEHI € Her ev AE etm 1°78 V > ire or write John L. ina n o ”" —— preferrert. Our Mr. Chas. s. Rothenberg: will : P : ox flee " Dp efor red Wi-nate | = — yt ticle manufactured. $i ’ my REALTY co. RAD S 8. King’s hichwer Iphta. Penn parasites "oan 2 — Conn es Few S. Sae e e n3 te ye * — Matter Been. S. Lows, | “i “ is. Me. = ie ——— “oreferred “Tight Res —_ A S| 50c, : : ; rt). so. | SALESMAN—Side ime creperies and wash , 38 wen a ge oe —— Sunday an on y. o 4 eq, tat toma ore; good wag syne ; me, Ao” eal die J. CHRISTENSEN goods Yor large department stores ond | ey sey Bp E . . | SALESMEN—The aenyon Co. in business Represpdantive alse oa 4 i | R ; 1a * aay “onkiey._ . “ Cs : ' . ia "" crs ~ "te T1 ; —t coe % . e ”% =a" . . ae = 7 « . ne. | si ws ef ‘j a a Py 4 : — 4 — a. a own + eater free Mac-O-Chee Millis Ce Sal ESMAN—Cit a “tra veil ~~ | @me ef the fastest growing organizationg in | no Ay heey Re pce Ms oP good terrt- Me aa ew _Dreterrpd at Statler Hotel. Cleve- —_ —_ , _ mete! we work, 2 is fami) a Carttmas domené tor new a = — — — — =o S100 AGENTS WARTED—WOMEN line the cy and produc a negro Amertes. Cuavines me that yeu. have the | tories where the right sort cf ambitious land. Wednesday or Thursday next week. > on : gy Es of pearl necklaces; every woman SALF: ME: —~taneres Gatesmen masse © AGENTS— Oriental = — cont. Of comers and erincess sitive. ca cam mission. | a ee a oe future is es- and oa men of demonstrated or pe | Applicants desirime an interview may take | : ——“Settiel woman. capable of *& for several, 400 to ~~ per cent week y. plus $100 monthly bonus selling as bie onl ee C17 Post a = Reg g & ge se gy se ‘Prod: on eured See Mr. Kohihauff. 919 Century tent sbility can start under mest favor- advantage of above dates or may file appili- CaN ASSERS—House-to-beuse , _— ra family of adults. mus hee oar a $50. eee AGENTS—_Ladi _ to sell our latest nm: == 1131-1133 N. Vandeventer Si. Leu! ore . WS ce —$ 7 a (g53x) ! able ” earoumeenenen and build a as eation with our _ a office. | - and. 10 g Pay Franklin Fe fer * 549 Pershing Forest. 4 a “— me a ee our re | —_— : — 34 LESMEN—$1000 by Janw: i , line o - i Broadway, New | ; ne | eon sii 50: commissions paid daisy. | of Martha Washington house dresses ic | SALESM!NoCauline on cothing and ay | SARESMER, SIO aa ST, ene | tne owe, Po eee ie Maka 550 weap FS ee Large swatch sain; les —- oN ent rom a to wearer: big profits to handie mappy ime | $3.75 list: to start any car in | catuuliatin. including high- ~sT ade art caien- i exceptionally useful ~ Arkansas hy wholesale ‘ace any wasnt | : ’ - . 3 basis The Kenyon Co.. ws Moines. la. Pe Chtitnns aeanet um « Co. Rochester NY | on renee of references. no nvestment : goede Geen: cout be emmertenned cater | sien basis if you are satisfied to) 6earn : —— = we aan wom Sane covers, | AGENTS—S15 deity, avid cash bonus extna | ——_—— ; .| ‘rade on commission: nm = ene nor canitel required we deiiver and, __ SALESMEN WANTED _| pies: 00 jmportant ‘or side line Dut am | one policy_g devi Five. policies SALESMEN — A large instal-| pense to you or merchant: we furnish every- | ~ ect desired Wreite tar serrpes P= APP iPPLia\Cc Ez SA LESM A N—Sel! r>e " natten- be carried as such. ‘Box 495, Te —t Cc it¥. Ta. Pays you °* 30 month): vy: Po} ley — $3000 4 ment furniture store requires cong $5000 and 5 _ SOUTHERN CON- : nished. silks. wools. heathers_ tn colors. a ly ac ertised cermMp ete app Abe be SAL ESMEN—? high-ciass. to sei) i contrac. Pat th and $25 week? v bereft for sickr°ss ey WW ae st. St. Louis. mre -* Cc > — 7 Mec-O-Chee Milis Co. Mill 7634. Cimcim- the Western Electric Co.. Inc. ll tors and builders supplies meta! buildings O17 : Total cost $10 vearty You | the services of sev eral experl- aaa CO.. 19114 Pine : *. |, SOLICITORS—Fies Studio. oo x i eS Tie 7 See earn More meney See Mr etc See Mr Serre!_ GF estern Supply Co../ } aa T=SU.t8 adden our paren: dby-") ] en A ly | et ~ uw : wav PEG AGENTS—Make $75 weekly and up, selling tween 5S and 10 a m. Re = at : 403 Frisco Pilds C 411 Bonnell Bide Newar oe. nderwriters. enced furniture salesmen. pp -| SALESMEN WANTED | | SOLICTTORS For new 7 eur fine made-tc-measure. a!]-wool men's Yirwe st ‘©’ €aLes = iin eed Cienaneietiin efits Newart min “amet ol ‘ : . ALESMAN—Capabie and financtally situ- | >,r: — AT ie —~, H Ro atch. (ec) ’ ri mi future ‘ tf outs. direct > pe = biggest wae: AUTOMOBILE aLsvAN—_ wee money aca in beniiatete eoenes Gor & anieer . S3 ith a! ants sosciaity: ne com | ——— x G- ll, Post- -Dispa wf * ~ peg Mn ad B glen. og | SOLICTTOR—For flower store. We can Q er —_ ante te , sigh . wr to buy Gomonstrat tor, one-third down, bal- sal necessi'y st-prove ability in actual eetition. & ‘gn grade propesition for reliabic | | vears old. who can shew they can sel! Rem-— knews something about | | oe og pt > $1000 to $1860, Bp co ereunt Brice. | service. Boz 2. Sta E. Cleveland ee men ang iistribu ters. Give full infor- | ~ Live aiesn lan |imetem cash registers: salary paid white in | 08 ont eo eee Se ee rienced hand Ss all one price. furnished free. Part or full . Bo 5-353. og nour’ | SALESMEN—Tube patch manu? fact rer spe- | 7! —_ Saies Manager Sud-| w ve an opportunity for & good live ‘raining. Apply uy jetter only. giving / SOLICTTORS—-Male arma 2 | : _and lilinow x G Post-Its. éc} Se Sas er. Adnettesm Trust Oe “edar Rapids e ha comunsision. time men write. W. Z. Gibson. Inc.. 161 | Causing t& private brands epen ter sniee- , = — a oe =riess Te ee , esmman ; the specialty lines, | ducation. experi les: t Ss = o.._Deot. 133. Chicage. AUTO SALESMEN men calling en dealers and jobbers: good | lows. ne want ti = S.utomobiles. One who | CASH REGIS? ER. . diary Remi =, | te ‘cutters 15 per \ 7 commisgions. Long Distance Tire Co. Ft. | SALESMEN—In oF ont of a job. can earn . smilate cur unusual training | ‘om Arms Co. :. _ AGENTS — Extraordinary — 10-day « efter’ Te Mer enpotte of making S5COC0 4 Fear or Wayne, Ind frem §2 to $10 a day extra by introduc- | eo hf proposition; aver- SALESMEN ; . My hile learning te cenvince ts Mexican diamonds. a 4 as - , a. > aon, | wey 8 ee ™~ . We heve the SALESM=EN—S$50 daily made bw dest men ing a new feature fountain pen on com- " earnings $100 per week. Phone today. ; ; for Such ® seiesmen, None o> 35 wee nd penses ranteed | mission. direct to th pers ; 7; - ea Se ~ —— Ts by oo ee — zy] appiy. See Mr. Jeans. 3116 Locust — B, — = fl exD — > = = a - ~4 e pu diic ; - — name Mr. H. . J. Morgan. Lindei! il GOS. , Our company is right. Our preducts | ' ft athing suits we send pertect i sa rem on:v eo. a = ~ ors a a . my. ——— Ce.. Deo we write particulars. National Pen Co excellent 2 Wectwerth Side iow tom - go] | ss sesntine, ameioan en’ an Salssmen | | best of piece" : " c nick ° n > a] ; onan . ™ ——_—— es ’ 7 importing Ce. Bos 808 Las Cruces, X. BM. SALBSMEN—For “established coffee route) SALESMEN—Specialty; what we want are | D@UCSIMAN amt City work, | Suck money. permanent posi pay S Ba ne Sten SS = ry town: marr men between | . ie “te gro ~ . me , Ww ith t AGENTS AGENTS Mer and women Rond Salesman => to 3S: saiary, dernus, commission ,mal Eve colemen too hn —~q High class, thoroughly pested. experienced § »o: necessary — at once A tew min- | . ee 5 ee prices 1 Ss ine Ey with Daernomore, | > bieh-el mm %, ; bend and refer s required. Athletic Te aalh aaa we are in @& position te make : eather beiting salesman: 20% commission | ston meee’ a & wil , ae vou. Call 9 PARTNER Wid —TIilincis conture hole oreventer: ;} On a. high-class investment; = N Bros splendhd offer Far ferries” infomation | confidential correspendence solicited. Ad-| 4m. until $ p.m. Monday. ueeday.| tarm. Obier, Sesnen i : work when ex come fast; get this preposition today: every | must furnish reference and SALESMEN—Traveling or city, excellent | spply Mr. Kist. 3634 Hydraulic st. Sunday | “tory: must be well recommenced; right | in. : LLOYD BROS. (¢?) | - AR ice Wod.—Druggist. remigte they must be good for party preholiday necessity. every merchant burs, §$ a m.to 2 p.m. Evening after 6 p. m |; 20” opportune time to sell our products | — investment and ces. Box J. d . . . ene to dozens om sight. 10) per cent profi oenfidentia!l correspondence socicited. Ad- | (Pa RTNER Wid —To ence 2 / your t be ti-size: ms : : sistt lovee _ —_~ " e peckage. will be looked up; pay good mple free Continental Co.. 52 East Se big money sel! a, ity | dress P. O. Box 1094. Oklahoma City, Ok. SPECIAL SALESMAN “ness, with $2 fox Fae Cree op a Rh aa EE Seg ade of Nagar’" puted cin S| ee aeeeas Sie Baas LINCOLN KN ror enn Call anv morning before 3 a. EN —Tailoring fastest sellin Suits sel! at $12.50 pants at | . lf you wish to Jom a sales or- | gents furniture store _ me Forest 9280, room 906. Shara at fete aes | Bae steer we sae Sey SALESMEN ganization where the seven ona | GOODS MILL | ape oie py ee A. SeneneepmEcmnaed wf sine | Thoroughly experienced boys’, ing men last month averaged | PARPTNER—in no ' 3235 0’ Fallon the tire or tubs: sel 7 ——s sa) Sa LE | ot And vicinity with beet sulting, line of pop: | clothing wT eee od pr the ooh — in rc Pg PARTNER Wea Riel cote = eat big ne? be free sesepie, edarees | -- » -bivncemanad Beso | Gace, Sek Tihs hs milee nim | aE Sat Sees Uoommimee meen | mtendent of Employment, Mes-| spply Se ee eal tea Wana] PART WERWil_—For” pram _Seaqstearons ras, oe | ~~ _ Leut _anewering. are ine ° 4 Pay Og - a zanine Floor. Laberty Central Trust Buildinz. | ~ prefer one with For pumbing 1 geiton Co. 118 & St ot AGENTS Howse to beams canvereers) 815 | Fidentia’ Hex G2. Post Dispatch.” ve)| Bide. Phua. Pa STIX, BAER & FULLER | Monday only, 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 ee ao — : ~~ DESIGNER — th te S20 cay easily made: if you want te ra sma SALE suk N—— : | es ny ke o a ) : ~ | make real money quick!y send for foes | SALESMEN eo ae = xterie Ne Ran po Bh he Drv Goods Co. Pp. m. Out-of-town applicants, | oe capital. r- Mtust he co ent to origin 34-inch sample string of guaranteed — 4 road siems and advertising novelties: larme ime experience not essential, we train ou | write | PARTNER =. : “o. ——— pearls with velvet gift NONE BUT EXPERIENCED ) ‘tae. exclusive territery The Mercer men. must be over [5 years of age. nat | ‘ oa wd wi fe, @resees and clas#ey apres > or — ay thy A B: Wan? ty. APPLY TO MR LA'TDAT (wrumwa. Ta 28) appearance and willing ‘te put , SALESMEN ; . tir gto ‘Tissa Do. Be) Gece! operteatty ay x ty Hy Fg * S BE. STH AND FRANKLIN (c) SALPSME\—Onporsnlty fer Firwtcinss | [Rto ome of the best aid positions af, SALESMAN—$400 TO #1500 PARTNER Wid Bes ‘Broadway Ry; all sopiication® > expected, ck if pot satie erim _—e~ e . p SarssMaKErs—Heue n Ee iee SE. Saran. Metal: | “Ninake s success selling choice building lors | ,uvtuped wpectalty: — 3 cherestar Sth, set ey ee, te wine Larniee. 0 rprec ae ——— ~ - | in Pennsyivania Park. on pars of full a sary: vast field of good pro abso- Experiemced real estate man will] Lr ' reem 1391 Hote! Statler. xperience ‘ | Sixtxc- Room ATO Per Sad Clething Co.. 444 N. Weils st.. Chicago. PRINTING SALESMAN—Higb-ciase wd sho Pennsylvania Park Realty Co.. 319-323 jorsiy need it. men earning $800 te $1200 ; r between 3 and 5 o'clock. | - So Sk gifers geod preposition to salesman with | International Life Bldg. 722 Chestnut sts. = =, men oe a help close deals ' ar = 'AGENTS—Men. te imtreduce new ae a esta> ised trate Rox F-78. Post-Dis. - ; commissions per month: want.on a big men for ‘or appointment. "| lat aluminum cembinaticer kitehen carving PRINTING SALE “vw AN W Vho can geil and SAlLBMSMEN—$50 daily made by Dest men we! . Gna} wo rt at qua /ificat: one. Fac- IOSEPH DARST RE ALTY Co. , : painting; -s _DIPPERS—10 eho« aE | appreved by Good Huse- show results commission basis: experieanced $49 weekly ané@ eFpenses cusranteed tory Coifax rd.. Cleveland. ©. 916 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. (ct A . | Man whe invest : : ne bs R Blanc. Texas. man preferred. pert or who te time; refer- *s2inst_commissiens. | nequailed opportu- SALESMEN—We have the finest patented + pportunity ; ' 4 ~ dippers; experie : : Ry.. ences consider bartnershiz Bex C-37T2 nity Main Nevelty Co... Dept. N. R. 59. jetacha>/e me ) : containing , Post -D: @rateh. rdav a Post-D - 7 Cedar Rapids. ta ° aan Gummant ee agrememe Wanted. 5 men, with or without cars. tr | = Jearn . no Satn - pet a Pe s s ir: at seil biankets tn the city and surrounding 4 9302.28 | | simo!v . ie ~ — ° 'SALESMEN—New advertising thermometer §ocer, Dutcher, baker. confectioner | territory. direct to consumer, on smal! week- | ’ _— oe Wo Apply BLANK write orers. We deliver celliect. VYeour PRINTING SAL ESM AN ce! enameled gteel in four col- &® Roreseeper looking fer ae ly payments: on strictly commission basis: oa Lal rk. PP M ket st. iy. Write quick free sammie Must be first-class: reference required; o's: Sells for Ise tn cartons. Mandy side ——s tor Zi; costs you Sie. Send z5¢ commissions are very liberal and these po- | - '-NEKER. 612 Mar es es . M. H. Mathews. Set form! ing corperation. Box A-119, Post-Dis. line. Newton Mfg. Co., Dept. 9. Newton. ’ salesmans sample. Globe Nevelty Co.. sitions will pay from $60 to $375 per week | = , om | frese MAK ER — Exper o e CEMENT sA_ESMEN—May m ke eats — ————— renee. — ese ———— to right party. We s ) : “ring. Gregory's, 4437 Olpee : icatit SAL! ESMEN—Rum sacs make $50 AES MAN—Sheftiel Silverware Ca. 1: m ver: . ioe in- : 1 402 “Worth B - dally: we start oo resentatives want- 7ul wot over 30 years oid to heip Or clean cut ambitious young men c. F. ADAMS: co. - oN Dispatch as | DREssMAKER—Fx enced on cet -~ —_ Gay CLE: — xperienced on , ‘ “ee cod ms aaelers. Clinten-Clark & Co.. Dept. 21 A, . : aoe yee & . “if - - : - : : ; wTey CLERK— ome DH sczwience te ath. $1.05 ~ MA _Y M ~ = — ee 8 er 5 3S S. Dearbern st Chicago. , he : ‘ PD. miy. ; - oe orancass a 8: rura! agents. We SALESMEN WANTED w=. ore preferred Apply A»ranal éeltver and collect balance. It's a knrock- . geod ocppertunit LESMEN—Attractive side line for real p how Apriy Si -} | Will establish 200 mone branches by We want rea. saiesmen and funiors imme | : : 713 a Main. tat >? ' ~ ~ 4 tia hy ~ > b we —- nee = ‘ out. &@ quick money getter, everybedy a. Box 6-204. ——. ie peeve re emman cailt m sutomobile accessery =" . = a Ba: Jan. ist. The men who will manage “* hg Be ony gp - 8 4 ~ a , Wr | 2 | | preepect. Write tmrmmediately fer working $$ —$ ————_——_ —— . . Bilt: Stations and garages. The | SALES. An —— 5} ide ine or full time e having these branch ar — icked — = it te pe on. ‘ sm LESMEN—Real vropesition. ‘ > D rtz Cuy- bi . Ces ra Les re voeing psecxe arn our wonderful oreduct and market and r , | ‘ outta. Classic Stationery ©c.. Minneapoiis. ~ : : rat! -o., Accessory Department, Cuy estab! ‘shed de among hardware ard de- : _— oie” all os . _aeerT : ~ ster xhe — Wi | um co’ peration. a” i Wria . ‘ = len ’ » from our sa leforce $3 > 00 a week n ai n cio : tes ‘ttories ry cempiete . ——. — — — 1°"°4-S Boatmen's Ban * sh -—-——_——- : . ee ; Meter Foe = he whe ot It et AE me te ine of imternationally knewn gos interna- — we eee : — — 7 _ > Rn ee n “sface aluminum eac- to start. f vou are willing to work tionally used payroll and attendance record- | DISTRICT MANAC sER—If you had the op- STOCK Sal ESMAN — Reliable. energt —~ lock systems for schools. hes , ; : = —, a T. A. MULCAHY, 411 Pontiac Bids. (| sitsie inetitutions and offices. Fo interview give chome if neat Ginis—For tabeling package’ do it write Silktex lHostery : : P = Se Sy New Yor. AND COFFEE SALESMEN—Neat ap ae AeA eee he SS SALESIMAN— reves wae with sel ing r abil- eR PE ENS " ‘Si ree ording indicating _and - ling | something of veuree ¢ Re: De ‘ ‘i 2d , a INCH dis. adv. 186 magazines. thrice $15: to take charge ef estabi‘shed : — v bet ween _8 ana ; | > ; on . ': ' ra : ’ Rn ta nz ~~ i ica = national! — known experi- United State on corm! ssioen ‘2 ae!’ the =e. a nes City , oe ee Im er? - © the : rond cbes enced men desired. special training fur- oniy ~ Anatomically Perfect” Ventilating We have no places for would-be salesmen Wel P sd ' D. a“ GIR —PTor general housework . MAK $i? Gly Gmest extracse 6 — - — . —— a m big mone: i) 3233. Pes: mished free trom home office, please state Foot-Form Cushion Arch Suppert en the cock: ng for drawing accounts er weesly a4-| GIRLS — To learm course tn en Products, toilet prenarations, | nn aneee: SS Snel | , . | iodge affiliation and selling experience. market: they correct ail arches, relieve ‘ances. day. evening. 346 N = >t te ivi Recess.) 5 : city trae — reference required Glenn _L=SMEN—Laree Fastern -orperation yg eo. A. Kimball, Treas. 22 Beacon st.. all feet troubles also. the only perfect We rar liberal commissions on closed or- Ae - A , , G_AL—Te ~— > ete phone. for « manne olter. Perkins Precacta, B-117 Sh dy ‘ ae ae ligh-class salesmen for special pub- _SoSton. Mase ie Ventilating Red-Eye Corn. Callous and ers and real go-getiers cam obtain af es ae Se —— ent Mas’ oh eee _ IS TRUCK SALESMEN Wid —For St. Louis Neity campai experience in sale of serv- Sa LES MEN —High-powered rea! estate Sunion Pads, Kappner’s Foot Wash. for 2nd om ag nt ES nee aa HELP » GIRiL— For cost: af NEN. WONEN- Business of your own and surreunding terrtery. ADPry Engle ice of + theugh not essentia earn- saesmmen who are experienced in handling perspiring. and antiseptic a must learn fine dream Ge ose stamp. Home Expert. Vax!- da taco SALPSM AN——Be take up et charee ‘ater mow. TELS eran ease St erties _— * meneme _— gh by —~d ee appecrs =F _ Powder, h “OMPT TING TABUTATING . RECORDING | — a. F-43. Post-D4s. ‘ ————— — - . bd o 18ed true ~ A 68 éervar’ men Past » Tr? nretTil - > : .* , . = J . 3% : = : aeeis ‘ i a , Internat ona me eornr phed 4 o - ~ -_ : - a PORTRAIT aGENTS—Al! pertence must indicate ability to preduce ~“ -ESMAN—Visiting departme senera pioymient in pregressive city of Southwest. ucts J NER MANUFACTURING vision. I @ Hegue. Sales Agent. 1105 | —_ ties F GikUs—Tw worm mn candy °K. i agents, eur home. -, nfan's stloeree aid acgvertieed om: - 7 - Sages See fee nae | +s ‘a — es, No. 1519 Main st.. Fp Gir ae ei ee * - Ee K hats and furnishings. Dilg's. 2731 ane = cine 44 ‘Neem Ga° SY Rae = 7 . ay es un PALL SEABON We JGe¥ Whats’ WANTED __ whan ame _ ee ° ¥ ‘Theo ee « ; a —— en SS ee a ~~ a ant iv wit s Am m3 7 ; ho: BIG SELLING PROPOSITION FOR WIDE- : , ESO eo 3 6AlESME N-——Severai. - aweral ~ , +, e re —e WE HAVE MEN E STK ra te G — ee nerwl — ee — awake mes everywhere, can earn $50- YOUNG MAN—Neat appearance and net ona: geett tome Celine , ful _lmouman ‘or a a grade. attracti, A. AR: G + ROM 35 AU ¥ 3 yi , rRS : | erenced Cabany town to “pate aute S100 weekly: autemebile epecialt hee ‘a ' —— 5 ment w= y+ ig graces ' = y-i line of children’s piay suits fer TO $10) PER WEEK ANT E eS - fine . -_. Ree (>. i. ———— en ae bach | aren, silver mir- | jue A m.. afraid to. werk, to sell rea! estate, Appiy can make big money ? rather ing. for City ef St. Levis; 6 per cent MORE SAL : ; SPECIALI ; GIhi——For lace cures , ve hevessity; every automobile cener & to Mr Streuss Menday moerning Ee R Diineis. Margious Mfg Co.. 2215 to. ee ' ew. cent , a zs +541 Easton. steady vork aT. y A new ‘ive prospect. me capital needed: exclusive ze > 30 ” W si 60+ CUTmInission * - Sve references - NATIONAL SURETY poner See | Sint i mice territory awarded: clip this ad now a sates ad ~ — Se-oee papunans : | tmati . at limes carri attractive 7 : PIERCE BLDG. Efficient woonrer ssleumen | ; -_ a SiR Witte. t& qanist with ae” tn ~ adie en we a & Merchants Bank Bldg. Grand and Graveis. | SALESMEN—Talloring. bigest comuminsions ara ; com ¢ MAN_85000° ‘tao aan G eet Rorne 4977 Pershing. . 6 owed werth Speci S45 Ee . ; : n mi 210 2 riget m™ : iai¥ Lusi —— aM t. ti “ ok . : . eae So veeet _™. Seaton ts y _ ——~ 3 . pe Red jradweh!l Jew > ee week ¥ selary be [@st part cul rs mt J Manufactur- made by a a. a0 8 ver Ses 4 are more in demand today than | ——- a3 1. och ot. 4 — ’ GIRL, White. geners. es ein eam ae 2 eT 2 ; ing Co.. } ity, Mo. e) | selling Ford cars: an officer of a .odse| ever before in the history of the * } —'*S emall aetly OS = n CHEWING GUM. checeiates. mints Sell SA! -ESM.AN- sclicit we machine Press Prepaid a vintte - G a ps mma chit de: a aoe LESMEN—Easy to sei] gocer as i association or organizatten. Git: —Bxpertes«] w © rert fee, our *¢ to ~ Tr “ ‘ i¢ z ’ . Paints, - % Bani ad : om . oe a “oe eve = G3 eet: Dts — oo automobile oils, reefing. to cornsumers omens _ - Lhe pelice department, meet. automotive industry and they | Boa Ri | a cident a _ on Sweet Set e.D) Ve nae . . SALESMAN—Adé sing. good proposit: = — = | from samples: ne capita! nerienc ervice. fire department or street car men . or = ve : wit — a ee, S- exclusive territery Hei- Call @19 Victoria Ride iS EN ape ay _ = ~~ Battery ain - oo Bw mae ‘work. Com- | must bave Ford car. Box G-i75. P Dis. earn bigger money. You may | — shan a “wy” tactent VS _ : im wae — nn ; — ——— erges @schareed batteries in- | ’ —— eae , pe rea : —— mary 945 per_monts._ = > > a ——_ Orr? - tT) = 2 ”_ a ae ae A. ‘SM AN Se na auto ont | @ ac creesories nt’? minates oid inet Nod entirely: gal- | advanced Sat ist aa aren MEN—Our fact ee ~ possess the sales talent whieh : | z= Girt«—_t. ieerm hair Gress silk knitted ® owners. commission on! { ust to agents. ightn: ~~ - i years in business. - e fer fuil : art ctory has inetrected > t& : . . r eT X- ; oe NM Tth. . ~ . — : 3 « x —_ . — Sa ; : ns XY . st. . wu laArs Lev erin x Browne 4 “oe. > " 92pen more sub- ml im the Sr i*2 cf th th Tl ht kind of ed tr ey ae ir og a ~ ~ ‘a: | ae scarfs. silk neckties. bic commissions. full AL MA Fer letter shop. experienced al inn. | Me + set - wi e rig -cancation- Must experienced. : - or part ‘time “ee @eltver and ceilect preferred. SO0 Chestnut st. Reem 202 poo . ToC 3S. State st., . ees a Eat ew good type men that 7 . ce i te _*_#—Restz urant. 80 pe : 3 : _ . ’ if ’ . » . . - H er ew ~ Penneyivania HMoesiery Millen, 1703 Ludioe SALE-MEN—oL r Sewtn | Misch: - ta er : — ' ; = =A» — oe wite al help, will enable you to in- ?-_— HERZ Caw mon ce. ae 5 ee _Rerespary eine ot Prilade hin Ps . \ ~29 sana “ . ge : ? = but ww 1} tf? ain - R Tay N B ON. N DIP - . . GIP ).—- For cones sousewrr® : ) 7. a ye ‘ m5 Delmer bi : , : = . ’ Let. ractive Se. iamenaminan aking orders inexperienced | hey cen give goed crease Your earnings many fold. — Re aod wages. county. Caden MEN— Women. $50 to $100 weekly seill SALESMEN Wti—To oi) the new Olds ai Ue tee - aes ceed ae ae mens suits; ab references and are willing to listen te men h Willys-Overl i ; ready for work ; good | éin oe Deckiend tee kos with name. in 3k - , nebile aa Apply at 1418 T wer Gr : rat .ears ” $3: - [inary suits rt ‘Sei : . — “2 T oad i iv Ss ; er and factory. & i oe a > ware ats! N pestcar! toda, * ee .. or: weUuleau a’ ae pr f a 3.200 commission 2 iti a) ll while yr : k-/: - : | hae Qe Ta‘bot's. 25-4 =... males anaes . SALESMEN AND WOMEN ws 2 i. ER c vanc w wer. celluet. Price and| img your training. See } —. s.. is conducting a sales school im St. | steady work. Gi ami’. a De ee % ae Bee é Make good. Propt dee. Louis covering a short period) A. J. WALTERS FAG#U = Eee ___— | penct become plugged. uses ai! ine reer. AN CL gee le 5 ee em Wearever Clothing Co. ~ ane - o> yg tert mre a : . . . “hy Ri—White, general leads. | and marking— t eo ce ’ ae # i = ae a a. a ieee a . - ‘ Gir.L—_r tn ~ ts piated with se. wer wr ls karat gad ‘aw - - aucuseary ewes Auto rhSx — “om © A. . ~ é 22 ‘ id ve | coud of*er a vusiness _~ oo 9x12 e : -* tor } : Qctober 7Sth at 30 P. m. ’ BO XERS— , . 4 are a baby ™— beautiful werktmanship threugheut . - . cetera —— -- A. TI eee n 1. ~gra peuci.s with his ad im- . mer iq mz 7 " — - : " q ry ~ who — had LESMAN—Our salesmen : mint : n GVUasgtibes a6 email as pesos 33 West 34m st 20% YOt CAN ATTEND : x age Pt gl ee 4 wos . ~ " = ba ag oi . ‘ A 3 - , — x > " Me , es ey _— . . *. . ~ =e 4 Tt? \ _ po — - “ “ -s = : . P \ ok _ s2 a SS Se tt Cente ernaee ae | Kinasiery tm. Co.. Indianavclia, Ind sealing mage nyo Ainge leamen | ordinary pencils. » weit Gup thas hime SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER. THIS PRACTICAL SELLING 3's ¢ Na aR ae f Giktis—eipereetd = wll “tery right means email fortune Get : SME: gar house ist ve — - "w make im th ey in a han | ' nomert’ ee You can make $100 in 3 months selling SCHOOL WREHOUT EXPENSE poe —s E48 omy 34°5 Demmesr, rours Sefore tee ‘ate (Mitce-'e-effice men = SusiPess aoc ualintance ; vanita Par _ * 4 awd “S39. =] te eo on ian’ ' thi Fo: ' ' > ae famous ine Parisian toilet ups > aoe im > o = a | CAR1,-- Age 14. to \eers har seanine up Seile for $1 50 and 833.50 aes ‘ ete : = - = | prepesitt ‘iy ea. , combination gift sets. Beautif.. splay . _ at is Cell Geormm' s, are ~ — send $1 for sample FAL es N—With seme experience altho — Life Sidg.. 22 Chestnut st. tae Hobbe. saice alee te oe a amazing values. Write Byer inter- The only cost will be your > nh -* | tar —— as and fail particulars cur gwaran- fe snecia! offer ee having, S4!-ESMAN-—Imexperienced or experienced.| ‘ew York Cits pil ac 8 a La, CS e Cort. Fi time end attention a: oe oF — M4 | Arado Biden ian Slate territery desired sutemetiic. Wm Steck 3987 "ioe yn — 7 traveling write fo ; — ———~ = cage. mig howe. even- Roe > ain = eck 7 ran! . Lk Wh fea ate “Modern Salesmanship.” for | . wed Sewors, | a we oe a ~ —p'Y . sf ? Ayes — Men: «arn "$3500 to Bo rw) yeary - 7 nat agg. Ronest and wi! . MAKE $ = WEEeLy INS SPARE TT. TIME , Ings for a short period. You are wreeee OTL? Weetrmtneter ? = _ : Fak. _. a ; i. . ; ‘ PK. - or ar en » . = | - ‘ : : ts—iong distance a inn en eens PR'SE\T:.T'VESsS—aAn : on .. Sterk 5°83 3 Easter ~ . “an ao Sa.e@mmens Tr Assen. + ae a Hag Bee ay —o pad s0 by aaio ft r : urged to enroll promptly. The = e woman; for gener vance , SALESM A N—Ne 7 eae | the sellin me. to su “| big invest 7 = “a aoe a hee, Tore, 1 ‘ton > —Seil 4 fealers; sid. line or full br r= —~ ; a oxnense -- ‘at a a | ‘a . - iwinese —- : ‘ | em TOTO Sree gener worr oem lonine=* aur erstem weer » : 48_ Post-Dis_ ALESM established trade f> oe al . : | ; ‘ = ' , : : ; = . one oe oie.” oomerter'ttiee = ete SIO re $300 ween on fect omer: =e A aru etm . >- _ , Agron on - ms > oar for ane a_i... Pe tS Knight ears if you jete this | ¢ = shi ier an j ~ “= i GIR! — Expectenced m makit Y @Perineg? everywhere we Cernish every ee. _ Rex G- =e, Post-Diensteh cance a ~ Feager — . eo car $4 Rew —Tet-enade ! course. Call and Mr. Nach i ] Palin het ‘hing and show vou Rew Beoklet free SALESMEN—see Saies manager ' adie nein. a : — — ameng ote'sn. hog-irsls | . fo goer tae see F. acn- pawities Sm 7 GRRL work in rasta . —Ptiflc lake [00 Monrree et Realty Cea. 15908 : _ , . ee Kal" er uG- wants * sf? 1 Wall int. : a : ) ; trab toda regardin thi saw 7 Oreadwev ey “weeded acwdig | = _ 808 Washington. Sth f' o@ surfaces : 2 wer pobis Thousands fe emer over y « this op- tex a | ; . hn a SoG grocery. for an LESMEN—Not af-aid of raed anything produced ‘ arpese. One ° ; ' portunity. | CHa VBERMA and «rr | | _.Sy 3 adults. 555° ive wire wanted. **ga000 year? st! . tert mstration +t | Pus a - — - ad w > d + i ajotne + es —— bs ~ o , ‘ ard. 4 rr Flap ; ; Ae bat . ARS

Page 93

; A 128. ee, lil. SCHOOL OF SALESMANSDIP with rapid advan work is with the araest lto men whe love th cation witt he ~s SERS ane eee ceptionally useful ry home “og peveral; pocka’” Sate 3" te ae 4 tZ no Pavton. 6 * Biudio. x. womething about “MAIL _ ORDERS ma * 1, mProves poultry - + . mobiie = Texas — ane Post-15te. Wed. = veneer busi Fm “bor 3 ie * a . Ww td. —With c fapkal. Wid. St “y —— Who oan invest ox re a F37. Pom Di ok & business: - wonderful future. Box lence ‘unnecessare, od Annex, afternoons. dog 1500 to Invest: yp y or gentleman wi Sick to take — in- vestment and will pay good tee | for full information. F. M. td4=—Rellabie Chrietlan voung 1500 to toin me tn so'id su money-making stanie S700 monthiv: 7 will, mete eales: want a ow all a ae ri “4 >. > —MIBORLLANEOUS _ Wo Lee Citen, 11ers GIRLS - —Long hand: meet combine » Printing perjenced ané 4. elderly Indy wth nd Walnut. WTD—WoMEN, GIRLS | FP OCOLATE DIPPERS Main Floor Balcony. FAMOUS-B ARR CO. it " X pre COLORED GIRLS at | Manta Lxperiernce: 1h05 S. Jefferson ic) ’ home might ao laupé-s nice home: good waces "Co ree family of edu’ te: must etay 4 reat Pershing: Forest 2°13 G. Co. End. Box C-47. Post-Dis Tcurrvers : enced. LINCOLN KNIT , GOODS MILLS, 2235 ©’ Fallon (c2) | SmoxstRa TORS or house te house | Call Mond moming. 8 to j1 —_ Co.. 16 5 9 st DESIGNER | Must be competent to originate clever | '@ries suitable for popular priced waeh | @Gresses and clasey apron frocks—an exep- Yional oportunity for one witb creative al‘)- | ity; all applications strictiy confidential: | State experience, salary expected, etc. Box | F-115, Post-] is. | DICTAPHOXNE OPFERATOR—Experienced, for permanent position. Apply Mr. Ham- mon. Kieselhorst Piano Co., 1007 Olive.tc) | BITTAPHOXNE OPERATOR—One with sten- trentice. Mme. Leclaive 43°27 ¢ itve Phone Forest 2459. 53 Portland p) cere OMEN, ) arr | RLs—Kne ichen heip; sr_pxperienced tying ‘filing; also ferred, ask for Miss Ryan, Wag- ric Corp.. 6400 Plymouth. (c) ck ane now working on new ‘GIR LS—Li zhi : a > work for the winter at the Rhi factory vork ees: cal; at 414 S sth st . 3d f) METER OPE RATOR—Good chance gévencemen' prefer one Who can use | “ yypemriter state age hooling and ealary ’ Box A 309. Post-Dispatch (e) And nch mar beckly’s “a. e‘teria : wExperiencec white Call Cabany | ~* 5e15 Lin le) ¥ (c82) : a menerienced. white, €00d wages; = tamil. 31_ Kingsbury. _{e7) ; S10): “email family; no other work a -iwhite woman, board. Barnes Hos- 600 8. King's hignway. ic? White experienced nie gant ref- required Call Webster 1352 ic) \ a “erences. rec! | tc | ‘sox —Reliabie for jower floor work ro if pref. red Wet eter Tn. German pre ferred lig? t house ' r} eee $26. 15°) Onkies (che) —Experienc ed white girl fo> cookine downstairs work; | OF gu oO ored,. over 13. want! , . . . 2 . ren atu en's . = oy ange, fr or an A fag Ms tries necessary; warm — oe 4227 W ’ an re eTre ‘a! Wwe! ster “O00B8J wor rroom - e ADY— oung, experi en: ed GIR!——White; general housework and assist. vi an make good | “tain, evenings: ure é with cooking: washing f desired emali | money. Apply S00 4 Commer- a De mer 7218 Mh fan ily x good ws ALCS Cal Grand , 7066M (2)! 0; al. ] a ; -¥ ong. ed rienced. > —_—— ——« Westm! n- | i 44 5. . ‘ " _ster F orest HH25, (c7@) GIRL—For general housework; no laundry: | Girls amd Young ; LAU NDRESS—all. F Forest : ~4555M. _ ake ermali bundle - Sr eed of three; apartment. Call Forest LAU NDRESS— White —- sri? laundry; countrty hom sities re eee © : | oe neat. 43°2 N. 21st a Webster 1527). ©; modern conven-/ TO WORK IN CANDY AND DRUG DE- | LAUNDRESS—German: _i_'&*) | PARTMENT; INE for cooking and | CAN FARN GOOD WAGES WHILE ceneral housework ° apartment good | LEARNING RAPID DVAN SNT : ) Fy ae ~u 51 Ww Spree. Forem 769. (c)| REST WORKING cy NDITIONS — -- amen a Be or —To learn maWicuring and beputy ™ ° ‘ —White preferre Bids ‘ture; good opportunity. 6577 Arcade RL [TED DRUG ( 0. Re Tuesday. Apply gE. ee ee Ne MINIT S 4 “VAY fc) pa n= EEE eta et | GIRL—General — housework, smail_ ‘family | eh ““app's Sunday 2900 rood, Sunday ®900 I niversity references. 761 Wes te. Cat y | aos See - . ty et | _BRT8W. se abany GIRI S east. corn. GIRL—White. for GoOkinAhd downstairs LAUNDRY HELP—E ag! ‘flat ; »p 9 a> marker and assorter rk; reference. 633 riqs >: ae a esos reference i331 Pershing Cacany 115 TO 17 YEARS OF AGE. 7:30 a. m.. superintendent: GIRL— White. genera) house wir k . y > - can Laundry, 2023 Morgan. »ramily: room with bath. 612 oo WHO HAVE COMPLETED MACHINE GIRLS— Experienced | ed on bury. 4c) THE Sth GRADE. FOR STOCK ironer, neck bander _noon, . (Ce) PERS. ; preferred 497 0 Pershing GiRLS—14 ‘o 16 years for lig’ it work in. : MAID—First-cli ass; cook ing “and housew ork | xSheratory; $1.45 pr day, Cal at 5004 Apply Superintendent's Office, in family; apartment floor south (¢ ’ We can offer exX= Gi Le—Mapertounbs on powsr machine ee Sixth Floor. MAID—White. to do ~ N. sroad- SCRU (GS- good references. 742 Kingsland, 2 ustein Panta Mfg® Co.. war, (c) Cabanne 2S75w. GIRL—For general housew ork; white: smal | VANDERVOORT- MAID—White. experiencea a 2 family; good wages. Cabany 9415W. 765 work 2642 Kingsbury, _ Westgate ce (c62) . BARNEY Cabanvy 8914 Ye poser. bist ATCT. 1TB. MISCELLANEOUS FOR | | way city nap tfust out. ertised in these columns today? LS HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | or 18 wears of age. 1 for ‘must. be good penmen: — Is the position you seek adv ——WOMEN, GIRLS HELP wTp >.—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP _WTD—WOMEN, | STENOGRAPH mae HER—And ts ty ‘ ’ ‘experience not nec Boyd, 809 N. Grand. SA LESGIRL-— Experienced. of _wear. ng apparel! Be Bag ~a Saw (c) | : : a! GIRL—wWhite. for general ‘bousework:; no | Women OL AUNDR ESss-—_ Ww ia for PIPELESS FURNA Troughs adding machines, 7 $e atform ecal Two s Pyptzorm scale. Twe Setaep POOL TABLE —For bos $30. 42: new: | bargain. em 1507 Market st. CANDY SLAP S—WVarhie: SAL ESGIRI_FOR TOILET, Goops” “BEc- | 3 ° Cannon Stoves 3 new and vuaed; —_ LAUNDRESS—2 days ear! HOURS AND GOOD PAY: Tadhaaild Operators Permanent positions and work in con- “BOX G-33. wede yp Sal ESLAD TES—Yor ne, mt 17. TA eS L. TABLE—Lare size: at most unusua al | price in quantity. GER FURN. & STOVE CoO., SALESLAlIES—That : ZABL wpne ond ‘aré. new for a few hours; Woman's specialty Call Cabany e010. SALESLADIES-——$10 | REGISTEhK—N ational: Call Monday 190¢ Market, KEGISTERS——Bouv. sell: 1124 Pine. Clive a interesting ‘ genial surroundings. | Good salaries with fre- quent increases and oppor- tunities for advancement. No experience necessary. Pay while learning. Apply to Miss Harrett, Bac 113, Ba! timere Bldg. Chicago. _ Laundry Co. S301 Bell. Ga SH REGISTERS—Used; cash or iiterary work at your own time. or exchange; expert repairing. before 9 a. m. or after 4 P. m. 3200 ‘Magazine st. ( SAL ESL ADDIE ‘S—Experie need references required. RIFLE—30_90 30 wn dng | ECE Remington oe like _ RIFLE—New 1880 sho 6202 | CHILD’ s COAsTER WAGON—Rubber dion SALESLADIES = Neatayearinet to sell Pte. CHRISTMAS " CARDS—Fancy lined baskets, prices with steady work when experi-| ogrmaphic experience preferrec, s'ate aze. experience ape salary expected Box G-» Post -Dispatc! ic) 'SSMA K ERS—He! pers, finishe rl ap- 'RINING-ROOM MATID—White._ restaurant NEKER. 612 Market st. (c) PRESSMAKER—Experienced cutting and | fitting. Gregory's, 4437 Olive ee ' pee ; Mmanicur.s ? e* Di epat h = -— -- Sper te ; r_ Shc Arca ide (c) | -—— — - —-— GIRL—Wi hite. cooking. genera: housework "+ > = "i ~ . ~ . - > ~ / ; =| >priy,T *T*4 7 - “4 wa ~ ‘ - | Ad ~ BY —. nd agseo~ "es wages. 5537C Waterman, 3d floor a" piowse, Was! “rs, Ch: | prermnce ee a =~ «& ies se Ss. sleT- 1 7 es — f ‘a * if — = — : - GIRL—Colored. or woman, to care for baby = TE aT Fp) HRM, Se ere ge gernpree sre ee INTARTFR AND ASSORTER——Exnerienced in home: good wages and home: references : Eon 4B. dat OF ent. res ea! uv e- or reveh dry... Metrort 4850 Page aA i vu re. | Fy ores st 9SBW 49° Wes mm: rast eT 444319. Hive : GIRLS—To iron handkerchiefs on body | UOUSLGIR oe White for general housework MIT LINEP S—Exverienred troner: st eady work. Dinks Parris} - (ir rena 64 7 Ww 3O de 33 Critt ende Tl. ERR (Co | lies’ hn te werk every as Laundry, 3124 ive. mu (c) | Tay “hk Tie Fi rr a K) ye. and *o "ye Roue- me cee on jid rome ready ;sIRLS—Good dancers, to teach dancing few werk _| 5606 Deim ahs inst tlour_ west 1c7) Mi'vinery. Je*fergen and St. nights every week will teach right parts 'ELL- " housework a’d E+ WEAR MAKERS— Box N-135__ Post-Dispatch (¢ _children. 497: 2A “Thek kla av | warted in a’l 4epnart | GIRL—Or woman, for housework; 2 in fam | H: USEGIRL—Yo ung giri to assiet with ateady work: riee ily: must be ,001 plain cook; good home _ housework Anniv S657 Mirn eot. (¢ - ag! a? a - _* ; —n a ™ EE a's ' ”" © small wages. Box G-54. Post-Dis (ce? | 4OUSEGIRL—Whtire eirl to ang ~~ with ne PT ~ ro” ie og 3IRL—tIntel! igent for tir ekeer ing: tte rm u*e*work : 2654 De mar Lind e')} 1470 [NTF ro 2 Pvc full particulars including age. saiary and | HOT SFGIRI —For gen ral hocsewor k: 3 in kamp 05 Pershing. _experience in first letter. aa Box A-S4, P -D | — iy. 4456 Lat ele NTTRSE MATE GIKL—Or middle- nod woman fo cenea | "10" "RY —F om din'ne end maid. $89 | oT?’ ny.* . housewor $+ in ils i wa es for ~n! pom ’ , T°w toe f | Repent, Soe emily: S04 wa-ce for| eval! fartiy 628 N Union NEW ERA S‘ITRT CO. : - HO SFGIRL—Colo ed, for general house 901 TITCAS AVENUE GLE 7 a aper box, staving. c vering facing work ADp oR] Sherid:; . r ~ af r pir 1S Tr.Gan ay Cirle ex nerlienred An Lopping,. ending. giue Work: good wages 1)’ ’SErIRt-—Voime sie with weener sea Ne Tintan Gnattal st®ady work guaranteed. 314 S. Main. ic One | SOk tin ea oe pay Tires toes D ner awork aed = ————e Lt te their adventare GIRL—White; for a al housewo: . nao TOME HGIRL— Co oved. 16 weir: old: © ead~ | proposition Very liberal! couking; 3 in fam ity; mo laundry. oO: é place Apply at once. 32024 Meramec increase Cenerndinge on _Pershing. Cabany 7456 (ce O -anecrt: vz > tg wanes Staendy work age vred Creme _——— — = — | SG ' M> r } ~ thy: . . | GiIRi-—Or woethn for tousework. email weer 668 ee home than over with Miss Herzog eg e ‘* ‘ > a” ' anenneme — . family. ‘ll Kingsbury. Cabuany 6 co, | HOUSHGIR—Ghare bea eth widew and PR Cr GIR! —aArniy on) .? rae = cn assist with housework. 3125 St. Vincent. | OFPTICF CIT?—-15 or 16 GIRL—vW hite, nea, for general pousey ork ; q Fr =" 2 = , venek rond PE yar - no jaundrvy Forest $542. 55090 Char U riwGai.lL-—Ur eomaen. tor general house- = _derilain. (c7) “ok: stay on piace Cal 3307 Wash- | OPTR * TOPS —_Tenerienced GIRI -—Experienc ed, white, for genera: | —2£60n - oo sitet ned Aye of men 8 Pets ‘ ne housew ork. Cail Cabafiy 4425R. 5918 | ia) i; kL—Or woman gene: house. reod may Avnpie A Karpf Pants Pershi ing fcr) work BSiay on Dlace. apply 3307 7 Ware N. Broadway. 2d floor ineton F : “ scenic GIRL—-For clerical! work in smail office = : . ' —= - - PEN A TOP S— Tu ners Pees - ee OV SECIFP L—Or wronan, whit eneral ' . : tagA ve must write neat hand: milarv $12 to start. | U ar ‘te. genera! highes* var: st . wor Rox A-S6R. Post-Dispatch (cy | ——— — home nights: referen es. For- now mekine wn “ec “en e iv *fawae “A, - » i —_— . ‘ ? w bh -— +-— ee SETAE cee tannd Pactases | ROURBGTRI-— Wits; ccnmral Koatewed: as OPER \TORS For pa exhone Market. 4700 Shaw av ic) sta rat ~~ ‘amily: very good home —_ a - » ; ar ne. ic | GIRL—wWhite; for genera! housework: no HoT GTR CaN ge oe —--- . fact ories ; experienced laundry; 3 adults; good wages 200% iO — TRI—Goo or ger eral hovsewe ok ; Waterman. 3rd floor. Cabany 6290. (c) tne ~ eene required 5285 Washington (dresses and aprons: — ee OTeFT 2.07 'c) GIRL—Fo- eneral housework, must be ~- ne. > a " 7 oe "neat ‘Singer's Cg ta 7300 ivory HOUSEGIRU—General heveework eral Steady work apply to us ” . family: e704 wages 5048 Westminster : se } . | ;iF I F ' o° poe f " _Forest 1504 nriees and ions paid GIRL—For dentist's office or everings | —-—- pam ee n " ofity, rom © to &:30: South Side; siaie HOT "SEG op gat ty] Ems work -an ) care. of W ATK ER y>, G. CO... Sunbe&m salary wanted. Box G-205. P.-D (7) I children; good neighborhood 1917 O'Fa- ; GIhL —_} Xperience: -} os*ne and topper. { to an. a — en Fa ‘TOTIES, TFEth and Loeust work in paper box factory AvpPly Con- HOUSPGIRI—Youre wu hite. 17 vears. for 4 go T nelly Mfe. Co. 9852 Tawton ic?) housework; na ecor king or wash =o? wi. 5409 Teras. son 4286 West Pine 24 £1 . ii —— 0) | GIR L—For genera! housework: family of 2: Wee 1. | Emplovment 411 North Tenth. Southwestern Bell Telephone patina * THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED CARPET SEWER Superintendent’s Office, Sixth Floor. Supervisor, x OAL —See c Regethieokion. dealer annopnee men: COAL — Black pi amond: you cannot _ bet- free from rock on Ps Ni “* PA PER—1-viy. SAI. > SWOMAN— Refined, sell saadincka, meas- I. ‘COFFEE URN—Like new: a Sy maa nda ROA®TER—Burns No d big Xmas business. Audiana DU ‘KS—Mallerds; 1 SA awe ‘ M a v our wonderful! rosebushes flow erin re plante shrubs and trees i 7 (L CHAIR—Bracket, er quick sale, $20. 1502 “Franklin. . Roc hester. | DOL Ls S—SO0O0, | Tach It Hardw yy P SALESLADIES—During > November and De- | v = - crest 5OTIW. =. ‘DOUGHNUT. rwibine t DISPLAY OUTFIT— students to canvass in Complete, white enamel; real bargain; cof- i candy drop. roller. Fellhauer’s, 302 to take orders for Remington port- s«-|Drain Pipe Cleaner Will open up any elogged waste pipe and | keee vour plumbing in a sanitary cette, r gift for children as we)! Seantnaten , A. riter Co.. SALESLADTES SCHA PER s STORE VANDERVOORT- ae 1.00 | INDEPENDENT | ours AND HEAT- Guaranteed, with new threads and - | DRESS FORM— Adjustable; . ST U Nt SU AL OPPORTUNITY FOR | DRESS FORM—Hali-Bore here Hall st. THERS WIT wy sent Tank—#¢49 50 The onlv septic tank require cieaning or up complete at the nec RE SPONSIBI LITIES CRESS? THE FANG? FARNING ae “FURNACES About 200 of the fnenoug Government pipe or pipeless furnaccs le BENSINGER ‘CO. ~*~. aurant work 4661 (7 Your last oo 7 SS aT barren pump ton double - barrel. SHOTG" N—New resen tative £200 tu , Me Bride. Ri Raill- | 'SALESWOMEN CN Tt REC heap; 4 ne8 wardrobe trunk of Hawkins electrical piaim cooking. stav on place rak. Jef experienced overitors rR ; rm dynaimnos, motors. arma- 7 . . ‘ age 302 rifle: Colts . HOUSEGIRL—For eeneral housework an? | learning our work e._Brtige 397s: ternating and Airect curren us. A. breakers, measuring ° Coats and Dresses! Experienced ready-to-wear sales- women for our new department which is to open shortly. Q Ga RAGE—Sec tional, . ate oi sate lak complete, " ~~ help in bakery. Call 2612 N. King’s hie> } . with housework and children; good wages : + wOln NN, rands ainenats: Requires me sarees oD ny opm dress apiendid home. . 3536 Connecticut st. Call ve jeclieiiieinaaticia a =. pe and r i the ” GARLAND, 409 N. Broadway. ~ ney See fe ernie Bi ee Sener ee eee’: | WOFrking eonditions: RN nec a : — “N GIRL—wWe have a good postition open for a Pra te Me ‘ec st.. Viayton 42; ciel ATTIGATOR aver labeling packages. 2204 (a reliable girl with some ~ gay and Al undav Cc Worn , ’ beokkeeping experience. Ca!l, Toledo Scale jy USEGTR L—wWhite “gmall family: e004 C O.. C - | oS Ge - JSEGIRL, , nal nily: £0 iravois and Bing piSs—To learn ranicuring 576 Arcade : _* oO. . 421 Frank! in ey h 7 a . = piace Eg legge os necessary : 711 Esa ot . ING r: A is a ; ing psig | _ Ride al Pie GIRL—wWhite. genera ousework and cook-; gate, 2 loor. fabany #5767 (c) GIRL—For “peneral housewo ork: “dave. i‘o)- in ing, ema il farnily . refergnces reyuirea He rT "wi - “TRY Lhk— Youn °° w ite wash 4 shes. = - — — a a am __ fax 2607 W Ree RES @) | = Waterman, second fioor east. meee ~ | assist housework: 3 adults h253 Water- ,* ANTS . meds wre ‘on A Weer Pine GIKI—To auewer phone. 1718 S. 18th st Tt - —— ain weare 4. to work -- . es. — -'SPriw Terres N4- i¢neyv 1” ic) RLS—' ve ) r ’ UY TSEGIRL— = * } leather im factory; experience not neces- oe ing: = in, tha J housewor i and cook- SF 4 arornnss-— Experienced, Pater cook; assist with housework.) gary; $10 per week to start. Koken ey: store; _referen: e required “sea? N 5 Oe ey in finish department: 171 Magno ie {c “65°R Texas (ci) . —_——— ~~ a ply superintendent, New American ti. at - ~ ——_ os I Ree ” far — sh) is “s tS. to learn fine dressmaking. Box | Gini—wTo do housework and assist with —_— "SEGIRI ° Colored. for Bo a onl we tc dry, 2023 Morgan. t-Tts. achool children; need not apply unless Page ' || SEA MSTRESS—Eléeriv —_— a — — rnmgugeme me i e1iti ‘oe st , on lace 5041 Minerva ———— =r" IY GIRLS—To work itn candy factory: good oe 4°°28M ini ic) HOUSEGIRL—white, to aseiet with general ,, work in 5 ory Fond home eee. 102 Ff. Sth tt | olneeee of housework; smal! family: no laundering or ! ory Rox G-80_ Poet. -Dienateh. iri RLa——W jdeawake, .v ‘meet ai. ‘HSS 8s oO) oute de work {"‘s r any 641 SV wd OS VW ert —_—-— —————— a GIRLS—PFor « feterta : long and short hour people: must be quick. congenial, neat gate rk. “aban: 5 , 65 at _umer's 209 N. Tth fc) | apnearan ce. aPoiv at 1:30 today; age 20 (c62 GIRL—Sookine and «.neral hourework; ex- ___ berienced Cc: bany 2242. ic) SIki—Fo- ‘lece curtain lat wndry. . Apply 4581 Eacto tr! steady work CIRL=]White to assist with housework ; m Food ho re eoQ°° Pe rahi ne “a id ic J White. general housework, no = __ ing, small family. 6821 Pershing. (c) | Giki—Px Kperieace J “to % > kK tm wterre Alie- uri Sweet snoon 4°: \ iret. naad GIRL For rlerica! work in who'esa'e house 38} Flora “elt orders for — cards | Brent or eats 417 N. Broadway \ Ty geeiet with unetaire work and | rh! (cr : . y Chiifren RA°R Prides W White. +o assixt genera! a "rite Mrs. Harris, 7601 Westmoreland.(c) Sik: henera hy wurReY wK ‘we ht te App)’ "° Hrs, “lara fire _ fh or ic) ; 4 7 SIki—7, womer ” for housework. _ go home —hithts R210 Olive eee ne oe GIRIL—Exp. THenced. to ana! et font maker: —MPPiy at once 404 Columbia Pide (c2) » a aie Ead toms oa samt’ Seamstresses : bin nc neni, Em ee we ve Y. ae ew are GIkL—Or woman. between 19 and 25. ex- yy re teat ‘ emal) family: go home nights i per jenced in telephor we work. preferab! y re- | :.* i Sunday venir 4 ies off - serma n ‘ee-sonamt ceiving or soliciting phone orders: must | : aE . eqs . ae write rapidly and have good references | HOUSEGIRL on WOMAN—White, general Those familiar with ladies Box G-311. Post-Dispatch (CZ) | housework : re required: smail fam- _= = == ilv: good home 7215 Maryland. Sa bany . . » 7 GamL—i5 to 7 years, at least Sth grade) grisey y Maryiand. “eseny 'teration work preferred. Appls . Hoe with! ffice;: re: a ———_ -_—__ — , education.for service within oftice . | HOTISEGIRL—-White or colored apart- | a f Me, mtb B27 S. “ath ment genera! housework, good home and Supt. Or Employment, se ke charge of pro- highway, west EN + a ‘ » oO. —— - a -~ renee - apt ; IRL CLERKS—To take charge of pre” | icisEGIRL—Neat colored. must tive with | >. NUG r & BRO. (ce?) | Wares. Cabany 5317M. 57OR King’ & duction records Gir! NEW YORK "WAIST HOUSE |: . . N. SIXTH ST. DD -canlkl in hs m Annex. (fy _GARAGES—Portabie garage for three care. | TABLE TENT— Brand-new. 4956 Washington av. Forest 519W. EATER—Neeriy new; ree. a ude ddle- ared w! } ite ST ACKS—Several GAS ae TER HEATERS—No better mane. U oil Oppo acu to earn $300 to $500 _ 15 selling PERSONAL GREET- | > CARDS. Weekly payment. S10 sam) le book fr ee. GOVERNMENT hye | ro or he we just 260 left: a — i —— sae. iw 0 6671 eee: Tre D TrRKEY—! ; folding showcase, $4. rn A FPA UL whermroof gk t. 134, se] 8. A inton, used one seqeon: Smit 4 5 Saati “$40 Weekly ¢ easy. GU Now W ine hester eutomat! o “Riverside 17 TOW ct 4 ° wrapping or tying fancy can ~ woman: «mal family libera! gent rate enables girlie to earn pre A.°RS oat TDiena teh ; Perience ‘ tionally hi wares. Come ready for HOUSEKFEP FR— Middie-a aced. “Yor mother- UNITED DEUS CO. Se a isk inte ans 7 hi h A y ~~ Cc : : s001_X. Hinge higteny. ©) | Srepeer | Soda Dispensers b> eat EES ER—Por motheriess home. (Ca! e ly 4 i ee 4) n 467 On ‘ . . . Wanted—30 Girls | pees © a.” Caine sais Apply Superintendent’s F : mercantile lines.. aanenmiienmih” ath and Bt. OUNG GIRLS—Simple factory work: | FOR SALE. fet ORS 1500 SQ. FT. ANHEUSER-BUSCH CITY DEPT. H. F. ZIEGLER Also inexperienced women aa desire to learn selling, will be. engaged and sent to our Educa- 338% tional Department where, after | instruction and practice selling » they may be transferred to reg- ular departments, with attrac- tive opportunities for increased ATTRAC TIVE BARGAD LA DY—Congenia te sper ification depart - Adal Con ra) Stw ot Lindel | CORN Wt4d —We ho : -ADIES— Bet ween 16 ang 23 years 708 Commerc ia! Ridg dent's offiee, main floor baleony, | : Famous-Barr Co." | ROTOR Brand- nw : bi "TiGun APH 5: walavt ft -About 2 years of ace Gini—_rF,, erience p= 7 ‘om we Experienced in voressing men’s and bor® | 242 aoe | 2 Ns \ _ St 14 h. fe AP Jy 18th and Lucas or 23d and Madison neible person 00d pay: cood hom: | ae on makine stik— suitense. ply 7ROO Mirhiean #* | ion ; reguired Call Linde!] 6541 aft- SCRUG GS linings. PC. Murphe Trunk NAN BA - MEG. CO. 3 rer ecqutre j ass 7 sty- seeGeeeenes ond. . ” - “ iat; a er a vr - = * a an * Rt. work i: usa 6737 «| LLDER | SSUREKEEPRR—Gathonc lady te _motber- VANDERVOORT. — wavy (2) less home: 4 emal! girlie go! ~ 77 al PRE _— Ve ung i rf : 4 ena _#™mall weree Cahn REN > k. HO aired AID—R eferent “es: es £00 was “8 t perience’ wages 315 Call ondgay morn our. _Cadnanv 4 w c wor on : S—Attendine school. work in camoaes | good pay and steady ply 2° Westmorelang 'p! ae or board. 44584 Page a ae ALTERS F ACTORY, | HOUSEMATD—White; high © paid; KTENOGRAPHER—Young lady to do White. for > must have city references. 641 graphic work and aeesint ff ic genere| housework : ork: good 3d and W alnut. (c) 24 floor west. 2) sician. Box G-4l14. Post-Dispatch. Victor recerd depertment: necessary: state Peat ompleymen sae A " iF SIC and art a beoothe; geod jecation. Colfax 1 -

Page 94

° oe EE, a ae 7 oe 500 WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED — ) —Is the position you seek : advertised in these columns today? corse ae al HOUSEHOLD Goons FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ‘HOUSEHOLD ¢ > ‘Sal : . = — b-, RANGE—Orz " second-hand | Bh AS’ Sil —Hand-paiat binets COMI Ss. very reason- \; polychrome base. ali-| GAS RANGE—Doubie oven: like pew: ot biast: LIBRARY TABLE— Forest Park | =e % | 3 ein MS Boldt eerve:r. bU-inch mm und lable 4 ches . ¥ " PORTS, ~ ye o.. 2219 Wash. il slightly son eo. by water: Quick Meai: $10. 85494 Suburban. inet. year old linoleum. 5370 3 ey binat . ee size. | - | 2 . vour ¢ | 2. Buettner } i; tochen, geod er-; 2129 j . R—tLar 1 Washir :) aye gery — — » be a ~ hg eee « reo , : 7 cease ali attachments 2a_ftloor. ~~ Purnace Eachange, 4571 Lac ieu 5 de. $850 Cuvoies pi. CON . hogany, Drasp bed, | tion. SOLE TABLE— Mahogan} -- 901 ugion. {c)| condition, and _snd cheap. 46: 40534 Morga shing av.. apartment 412. Fey "BTLAM RADIATOR. Wid -—#fuiteabie for BU “KB KANGE “Ju lege; eeod condi cvurmplete 456 Page b! TER— with water Dack, Buck's A li must be im S511A N. Sut. : : FOLDING BED—#Solid wa walnet, 1 solid ask, to @ boller for hot water; cheap. da hegting one email room ue TENTS OF FLAT —Ressonable; cash | “ture wetting sone, walnut, 13 bee ae Oe “a nae tai Y SEt—Fumed oak. en: | "$158. ssa nell Yor $38" eenegtion and have commections | ; 29004 Hartford Cail Bundsy_ (©)! only, $081 He eal: w . tanical. 4341 Wilcox. (¢) | —_ See hot net water, suitable for bar-/ 40454 Lafayet (c) " £ YY ET—~Fumed enk large size, r a = retuffed | = |'GAS RANG E—wuick M perfect ~— : A se. 1? y $90; real COUCH —Velour, overstuffed, 2 overstu FURNITURE—Cheap_ 3881 Olive | __1139 Walton. — | i, ee 2 SS chete | LIBRARY TABLE— ¥; rockers, two ery littie, 3s: Aim GL —— ~-Winchester or Remingtyn argein. [Ol 8 Jefferson 0 | r ees or automatic, 30-inch bar | moe : | aiatmer_chaire; cheap. 4326 Eichelberger. | TF RNITURE—O | am yg heat: abst a *-* uae _ Birrki—tumed oak Colonial; goed asi Gor. H—Cheap, overstuffed Turkish: fine PURNITURE— SLA Olive _ st | GAS RANGE Cabinet. used v ‘HE TER—MNoore’ — ight: lar@e size; used er. Petty East aaa pen _oemstnat * om PR APE Re end magazines best prices — SORA teh vl. — Phe ochin sok Spiendia condition; high- crude re- | PURNITU Re—Cheap 45 255 Lexington, _ Cost met 175. 1139 Walton. (c) | A othe he po lea coal oil heater: Liska ry FS _ . condi B e 5GPUK 4445 North Market bUrFFET—-China closet, table, chairs. kiich- oe BI Ast ri ©cunomica: on ice. Phane eC | | BURNTITURE—Cali 2306 North Market. (c) |GAS RANGE—Quick } Meal. black and white, | reasonable 735 8 Newstead. oh gg ‘Charter Oak bene : oo iow 88 > Co.. Ss 4417 08 a ’Ulnet, as love, heater rugs and —s f ~—~iFURN TURE—# Oe s. 24 ; | @t@0 ovens. 36174 Blair. — able. _73 | Electric ~- Ni VEP.PE ey Wide Highest prices pal Boe Cali Mound 2021 Bt Soak ————_—____ P._RN Gf ~ Cat es. + SSP. _ SS. Grand 7667. i ‘I -ROOM SUITE—Overstu mohair: lined. 7290 Pes ~ a) eager Brak Sevehetic, mahogany, Pine condition, only | YAY BED—Puilman style ten, ar ag be De: 34 Woe A. imate a y mg GAS RAN: GE— With bigh oven. in good con- - "on Creve Coeur trackat sic7)| like new: cheap. 3662 Delmar. (c) Ee : pe_Baitviere. TT oe Lith. NEWSPAPERS Wtd.—Magearzines - Bis 4452 ix bolsters Mahogany finie! 4765 ma sali estminster, J pt. , cition ice $15. 5097 Washington bi. in 3 izes. as as - 3e—Smal!. 2 4s 7 Corey en and melaie bert prices pie at DAVENETTE—§55 wholesale, will sell for | FURNITURE —Heater large hard coal: _Vecrest 297 fe) HEATERS—Mo + a 4 1034 N. j LINING-ROOM SUITE—Overstuffed. Man ey ds pounds : ; — Wid. — water-pow er Washing ma- DORKS HEATER —A i ae nemwes bargain. 34084 Miami. price. ome early. South J : ; et. c¥y boment 1020. Central 642% (08) (Ga. a> 7 PCRANITOE RE—aAll kana hea li 2608 chine. $6. 5167 ore ee MOORE HEA Colfax ROOM SET — Beautiful 3-piece. Co. 2861 Gravois av. — - —— - — VAY ANLETTE BO ITE—And library table; | nes: c >» Call 260 —— _ w ‘ (ec) tor P24R. . CEDAR CHES —iietee aise. or " san 201 A Fichetherger pS Ae 5 i Lafayette GAS RANG! se W hite +: 2 Lora! ~ jodi, giovated 23080 z 400 et 80 ited huckEn Tana — 7 : a iat ell mi Bie sUOL breitinms i) DA\ EN TE ak; bort | FURNITURE—And baby Krand ph h oven, Quic eal: with rain: value A, 1 and LIVING-ROOM 8 = ful overstu — way . ‘out? — HOUSEHOLD aooops FOR — VHAIiIis-— 3 living poom. 6401 Cabanne ’ $°/ be 4009 a _ “tel) S616 N. 14th st ne for 3100 915 N. Broad one large Joh tg ,- A fe. 2-piece flowered mohair. 4318 De Toaty. | me _$15 Grand 5018 a nk cleset and gs CHAIRS —Antigue “band carved : : DAV! a Tl “se oes. Call Grand | FURNITCRE—3 rooms, and flat Tor rent | GAS RANGE—Quick Meal. "dining Room wa — | vr ROOM SET—Beavtiful. 3 pieces: KOCKERS—Tiree la large + E in 2 eee, ore 6728 as a YP a eh nee SUR Kee ML - Sats vlecm mut eas at 1351 Hodiamont »| QBulte, iron bed and springs, etc.: cal) after arses Large Peninsular radiat 75: used 30 days; sacrifice $150:/ und pictures. 42 ; . Ti “MACHINE—Electric. Het, wtilee and lable Lule ras ha anc Walter power SS — - mae - —_——_—_- —- 2366 Lawr ence. Grand 4142). (c) pram — eale: leaving city. F. B. Elliott. three | ROCKER— Mat ~ ee eee - Fr pe me a a cheep? inakeat ~% are i=. “sab " reasmmabie, Stat a one enaa draser GAS RANGE—OQuick Meat white doer; also| yoann Se0t condition; today, 318. 1328 x= —locks north of Olive st. rd.. on Spring aV./ gbie gone noweay, — ING ee : UVHAIRGe—Chaiie for bedrucine ‘ , 1) vt ga pom 2 "a i inciuding jam¢ ‘ un i _— : 2 SS. Grand ecstarinainteearnimasa ain: “S fri . . ° Ms E El Shoo 3 -e. sr ere ee aud mattresses, dreescre chillo ‘ - Be Murer, B30, ovsl v ‘SR SUITE—-B)ue ve our. dresser. | FU RNITUR _—k—_p ning tabie. 6 osqtie pic- | gon. miperator, beds, dresser, acc. = 3 = ‘HE a TER—Buck's Royal: Superior — la ». $5 $5. Cabany 3 sen we oie; ROC KER—One — leather ’ . see : HINE—HB! yebtrd e chifferobes, kiti hen cabinets sara — = : "U : chifforetve, et like Dew; no tures wa wh Wringer: cheap rmand ae Sweeper. vacuum cleaner; sacrifice 341 > - aneates eee ng machine, ws . ING “ owe Paim Cri fax 444 Dn aie @an glawes oxts tOBE—Wa but s* $ivo. ik Basia Pee” C.4 ic) | FU RNITURE—Da venetie — ———A — meg Gag 3 RANGE—Quick } Meal, cabinet. 6-hole. _Wyomi | cxwanea Be ROOM SE’ SET—Elegant aad, 3! condition. Call 1 Grand 26o7w. Se Ace {98D im. € , davemette cets, dining-ro0m new, 945 S60 eum — |” Gall Monday. 10 te 386 Bril) © new: boarding house. regtaurant, $40 ne. pieces; $175. 3507 Lucas. RUGS—Bargains. > also iT NG MACHINE—Eien; "$50 - verything for hous p, | VAXENPORT—And —combipation range:|_ Call Monday, te =. 5366 Cote Brilliante. _for quick sale. 2643 _Lafarette. | HEATER—Charter hag excellent condition: | so cleaning. @ - ~Ta ; . neleum, moet eve ing to CHIP POROLE Aad + on welnut finish, cheap 5144 St Lowis as ic) /FUKNITURE—Golden oak hed mn dining ——— price reasonable. 4273 | LIVING.- pee SET—3 or 4 piece, not sy per Cleaning Co. 2074 Olive @ pnaton Blectri er oes oo, Ot You!| new, $25. 6000 (houteau (eS) | DAVENPORT—1 “jeather. S133A | _Teom and parlor sete S842" Ridge. |GAS RANGES—ouick Meal, other makes: | _Fariin av. (c)| (Siutfed: “excellent condition; feasona 3) | RUG—Axminster, biue- TER HING | MACHINE—Elect: Mari Sige Hew goods at cul prices ast : vy - CHIFFOROBES—oek wainut mahoean) ccna ~* 7m ee, Oak. leathe COA | STIRS - TOR: oe ——— pecttner Ferattaret a ya ee or terms. | oe Cabany &571W. (c2 __ trola: leaving 1817 c" rc: Cime condition; $5: : ‘ers ype. am —_ FP i. ’ Be eve Wilh glass doors; $15 up. 201 8 > a —> ; wha Ce ina a tn RDO —_— GAS RANGE—wai ; — i ae pan gy a ee mae —_ LIvine ROOM SUITE—Cane and velour; RUG—Axminster, 9x12. a Saen O48 . “ “ ~~ oe Jefiereou d , UINT-—Overst u ~ ty apest . Wer —— GAS ——Maljlestic; make ofer trimming: complete t uss DiDde. also dining an > WacHINE— en Our dour a4 i) Tr Wid ira let fu | 4610 Pers hile ic) FUR SITURE4 rooms complete; leaving .. hel, block south Oakland and MeCaus- | . | DINING- ROOM SET—0oOak: roun nd ble can. . x : (pe a 17 biebert, rear re 4 731 Ww ea 2 mast ic) » cove fame and chairs and FURNITU RE—Dining room set. Quick Meal GAS RANGE—Quick Meal. very modern 17 ae all kinds: Wilson, Bridge buffet. six chairs: also library table; s. amg _Ce.. 3829 Finney. NG MACHINE—Water pow — with mattress, §3.50 4516 CHIP hURUBE-—Rea} bargain, $2) Iver ’ LOSS DROS TET st) aH AP gas range. kitchen table. 944 Hamilton. type. new . mu be seen to be appreciat- & & Beach. Charter Oak, “Buck's and other 626 Eastgate. first floor north. RUGS — 9x12 ae ee water heater, good a Siciuer Purniture Oo., 120u 8B. Broadwa) 1 | BA VENETTE S8ET—Mahogany. inc luding Fi RNIT\ RE—2 rooms: will sacrifice; jesy- eat Forest 3 34 pase Rued bot mar 9 Bix: as new: cash or terms. Keiner's, | b G ROOM SET—Pulliman davenport. ’ 4403 Olive. apartment ©. Dab , pra heap. Cali Bunday mor ning } (ea “ ere kl Oa Ulning-Proom a ~ ing ity 397 1 _Grat ot st — 4 Sis 0 030-. 3 > 34. N. —enceventer Ee eS My 2 chairs, table. 6120 W Washington, 3d “ : . = = | MACH INE—Blectrie. : io Citheon | CHIP POROUS EDS—American Qwalnut. veiw DAL EN ST Ti —Mahwes, nau wivrie: Bah FURNITU RE—Ch eap. Cail Sunday, 5é 5866 Ot and _~ east. ninnaieg ia ens : : ~ , new: cost .=3 ‘Compton av. Ba Y BED—White amel, and reed ca: Manogeny, vig iof to pick from; will se: like pew: cost $50: celar chest Ptze! av. renee. is, A 50 ifen ‘sizes, m4 LIVING ROOM SUITE—Overstuffed 3- minster ‘ - re 2 a... riage, S800 Keokuk ic) ah price fur Cash ievy rus. ’ el | Delmar. 2 4) | FURNITURE—1 aving room, . table @ and rock- _Furnitmy o.. 1531 Be) | tise ake pose: mm Ut ntalindieweneedieann ven Pp __ Rood os ; SING } MACHINES— When you ) . 3 Angilo- Persian. 7 ‘ell oc y ean do better at F | &. tam ot = in“, e 4 baby BED— Mattress and spring; latest : DAVENETTE sUITE—Piane ‘bedroom, rue er. Phone Cabany 782: waitin + an Quick saeal ; ; buy ~ : . OO. GiIS2A Ridge ar ee > Bean? 6 etibane! Upries nvaiture. Forest 75423: 4768 | FURNITURE—Cay 2 to 4 0. me 22424 ; perfect condition: | your stoves here. LIVIXG-ROOM SUITE—2-piece sane nae a ; = : , a "3405 NX. Grand Coifs UGGY —bidway make: must sei!, Srwp side nee). Sos =i © Me } ee (c) indiana ay. Oxl :, ;ES—RBiuebird $3 way own 4748A Vernon ; b . ~ 200 Prank! in av (c) _ Missou rt - nr a: } . "atightie used. coat — > - UGUY — Revd good condliion » i OUAL RANGE Buck's Call lLeelruiar 4300 LA \" EN ETTE SE T-—3a1 ned and go! den oak. FU RNITUR Davenette set rues anda nh. ort 4 5 . y aaving city. 40104 Sy STOVE ; y. b ; Madison “7 .? suares $9. Wiatislaw 4 ores, S145 W ae $45 each; round eXten#fion table. $15: bur. -—— ween GAS “RANGE—A | Quick Mea! cabinet gas ges st STOVE—Geod, $7.50. 3963 Me- at ING- ROO Sg a yd used; up- | *CARRIAGE Reed, 00d “eondition: GoaL KRANGE—Onb heating stove ; t. 5. cabinet, $15: Jacobean PURITY me we _ om Sea — a penee: —— new; without og istered in 4 ear etecree I Ma pie wood i ° vo7vTw init . large size, complete. ta- 4. vo vor BO : ‘ “a. Oven, at @& very remarka ow 7 ’ CARRIAGE—Lyé; cheap 75204 GA) RANGE ood lee. Oe on ‘ : $115: cost ‘$325; dresser, 10 Day rent of house 5032 MM) nerv®.___ price. South End Hardware Co. 2801 HEATING STOVE—Cheap, 11274 Louts. ‘. ia oe Fe 2018 Benn ~I een 2.50; chi font er, $12; large size chiffo-| FURNITURE—$2000 worth of furniture; gl! Sm Gravois av. Sidney 283. Victor 924R. HEATING STOVE—Like new. $354, 3 CARRIAGE —Dbeap: ued 1 week «= | robe, mirr@ in hat box, $°S: rug. @x1? Or part; will sacrifice. Apply 1506 H: GAS RANGE—A Seigler cabinet gas range: Comp : MAN OOAL KANGE-—All tion, $15; alee daven- | @xminster, $22; Hrussels. $1° sae range.) S™mont. room 1 310 perfectly new; 18-in. oven; at a very Te EA 2! ' . t ¢ , | &t t or low- age. perfectly mew; 18-in. oven; at a Ca! 4060 Maffitt av.: real bargain. ’ : RUGS—Tapestry, ster, Ravi) ; oes oan "20: real bargcai ma Fou: euat sacrifice : b SPRING— NEW, ond mattress 45434 (alifurtiia Kivereide ie” Ac) DAY BRET) " ho . * ob ~ ’ o~ ‘ ry : ‘ . — ° . AT . be rr Anogeny, = Chaire to mat airs and recker no dealers. IS0LA GAS STOVE— A hp r} _S. Broadw Axminster . R HEATER—New, ie - ' j mirrer, CVAL RANG buck s ame Svve Cond rm ack ~y oh (bar > aoe 4 : call R HEA x “ALE - ane Susy; large mirre q DAYBE Rocker end arm pair. library a. m. | i» om. 817 |} r “ks — GAS Rz \NGE-A ‘Charter Oak ‘cabinet | gas HEATING To STov E—Piretiy, median fize. after Sunday. . ™ (\ Al. RANCH “270 tha : ~* , ‘ . aAeRe eT CHAIRS——Three, and OGxtures Bremen. unstaire » | PAY BEDS—Lateet style, Simmons, with ric ) Monday and buy at your, very remarkably low price. Seuth End HE. ATING sic STOV | ee ay new, cheap. 434) fine; n: onl Wilton, Chinese, 8816 “VAL RANGE —OCharter Oak, fine arr Levy Bros. 315 @. Iéth «gt (c) i =. : — 1 Vie 4R am pmectiout sou chifforobe. —— HEATING | STOVE—Biue enameled: also Sire SUITE—4-pie piece, and davenette; set. $80: boo ’ isos HEA Call hbe- {VAL HKANGL-—) ; CONGiLien. G ai iT eer a | ae > Waterman one floar north. ~ : 213 PARLOR SET—3-piece: coog bargain. w “} ¥ ot rosWwnhable; used only shart is @and conditias Inquire 2352 #8 dith Fercncn | goede deih a in, Perfect o ETS Forest (Hi- Pointe) Lenton #77R tien: $25 @038 Biaine table and lamp. 9xl2 rug 4266 St. Louis ‘unexestiea aD good : . ; ae fEATER—* matural Bridge new pads, samples; will sell at low price. erice “y Dee |r r - ‘ ae 2801 Gravois av. Sidney _ Geraldine. kK east of *nion _fc83r, S200. yY v¥ ~; TOURS Bite oe ’ Meal gaz $20; F So . enti . , large, size; $5. R—Same sind aden ae nate te | AY, BEL Single, “mahogany chatr malos Laney POST SS ee ee eet Condition. | Say ick Meal; good condition HEATING STOV 026 ee tase Radiater 213: PARLOR SET—S piece, sm geod condition. | lection of heaters and raheem sh 5 Franklin. Bom. 1 oe is a> Chippewa after 6 »p m No deale: .~ bab "b . ‘ VAL KA NGb— My jewt ic , almost new cheap . “++ a y i ® ‘ : : 8. PURNITUR} Buffet: dini-+ " ble “Wiet ro _ - a ‘wan! ‘ary Ovut y vee) for as k oa le 211 & broadway uy ‘ banne so : ir URNITURE—Buffert. mits te ~~ vy STOVE— heap Call Sunday. 1816 HEATING | STOV Es—3. and stee! range: PARLOR SET—Mahogany: black leather. venter. fom sutia ble. Beritun G35W | GOAT. RANGE—Ales Wileon; wood” benics 7 New mahogany. blue brocads A Ug. Sas Stove, heater, etc. 3415 COre- rn | _ cheap. 14264 Goodfellow and rocker. 3S822Aa lowa SETTEE—Chai rT; hedstead, PED— Mattress ad wt rr rue eed 2 kitchen tables. 4315 Bailes _ (e) - U pea ong — = ae hn pag hei ——~ a ‘AS STOVE —H . ’ _ al 4 . or¢ ty af " 4 “28. " ve bb x _ wUz , el Se ww _ di ‘ » 8@ 3 ‘ « 3 Arsenal! sout : | ; excellent condition Cabany chi hier Sed. refrigerator and gus ' : h— Qu! KK Mea side wren: ‘is HEA TING 871 sTOVE—! E—Buck’s, $20: new atyie. PARLOR AND DINING-ROOM SULITE—Gas SETTEE BED Ax» - % . pas yan AOE tables at 50 rt geo ee — aoe — . Dhe new 4432A Hasion —~ CUAL KANGE--Biue enameled; first-class Se ToD 5 — > I ~ is EE ose, ~ i Meltiieas, new, Copdilion, $40 19098 Penunusyivania AENG- ROOM SUITTE—Oak 5907 Etze , an . bs ; debe , 7 oO GAS - STOVE —Quic k Meal. wy “enameled: HEATING | sTOVE—] E—Down- San Bridge 4 chairs. dishes. cut glass. 5047 Cates. IN | oti butte it S51l West rg —_ 7, yer ' , > heme 12 Vee - ete, of 3 nice rooms; - nen ine Mee. Goed conditjon : = OVAL RANGE—And wardrobe, 920. Gbv¢ aes = — - , 4 ~ Fhe ns elk, "2 fat for rent. $70: to party buying furni- Renal medion: one year cid. 1463 __Kossuth“av | Oe nee comforts; Se ther g* id ; - - ture SSS2A Kenton st . — a ee HE ATING STO VE—A Im new. includ! i ord ro ones. Forest 4 COAL RANGE-—On lege, mess | ’ Page. Deimar 865. E vere tire 3750 1138 Walton , pieces. SIOU; two ruge. 3914 Michigan © phonegraph, upright plano: bar- - $1.00; baby crib, mattress, $6. 3134 HEATING. STOVES—Gas range, water heat- 3742 _Oregon. Sidney 3087. | SHOWER FIMTURES— Electric “4 SEARCH WHORE TOU = oe welie. complete. ~ Call rt av bi i 1 k from More: ; . ano ‘sb 2 vs 1Ooam4a 1 n° a> rs ' : ~ ; wT "ES ee " i — - — = . : ’ Ue with , ganfor " ' ; )s ‘ ! - - , Ce ' .er ? set. ma . -—2\ Vv ES—Ali : makes, includin Qu! ck . > : - : inee 7 Marcu — : icdebDoar-« ’ Victrs a with a» net. rec- 4 me AA a HF mNG Ss Vv —00d con ‘ 32 NI price w BED & slid brown mah. —eu) 5 * 23d st ne wanes “a —— A wre 3143" en rent Pieces. Call any evening this week. oe = TOR A ' . Lior we 4G Itaske + "y ‘ yt ; . ay ep nm ay. (ce) ck— 7 SITTING ROOM 80! SUITES—A few BED Throw ee “as eprings new: $65. real hareats S Jeffers. n - Scat Ash's mu G STOVE—Good condition, $10. — ~ we Beach: with _ ante) | a Pie re : x. - E—WSinger ovene | - t nditt 4422 Spaiding Reach. 45284 Basten av | PLAYER-PIANO—Cost $700: rmahewany. _ Rood, hey 3466 bea ia : and Wash bLii. oh, 260 SOPFings. O1l heater: clean S oun vig ‘ ost . TOVE—2-burner, with oven, $6. gas p cheap. 4334 Wilcox av. RADIATOR—Steam, gas, 14 and 6 biade. +t ee nan rendition; dar- — LOA Shenandoah ee - er. Sell cheap. 5251 | Page. (e) RANGE and and two 2 heaters. 2707 January.ge) | Tepe eit ae = = y-7 — wy nda ole baie kore : . . on ' . | COAL RANGE lu , whdl tion You INING St'rT—-Poa? ng! 2 pieces. ota! v Cond .tlog ~~ O3 Pa. nost pe Col guar- hornet ‘gin Mu Al SvvGd ond) | Ybus I $7 ‘ | arly E ish oak peeces . - roy ' bake: $10 up. Levy on cheap no dealers. 3636A Sh ° RANG —SuDerior. 5407 Idaho OA & Cemrron Es! i NGAN BROS. Fr. co I Bib voupinte. MeAiin, reason A ' ie to & OVAL RANGE-—Biue ename! oe Quick Mea! DINING BET—Fymned oak; $50. 3507 Lo- PURNITC REA ne wardrobe. 1 A@avenport. ther article Quitting housekeeping: ~~ $18 - 3551 Caroline. $75 cash or time: % piece (‘VAL RANGE rake & = -~ - like. hew DINING ROOM SUIT E py ah . - to , ny ~ ae “) i? slasgeo w ry ) enn e t —_— ; ble N 2° A 2 } DAhegeyy Bedroom B8-pivoce ainis ful —— 1% @3A Catal rons | CANES: 39 ie ~_ ahsd.. . . dex kitchen _cab — ta ©) RANGE—Combination Bridge Beach, like like - J. i y ‘6 - ate PURNITUREW 3 N. 12 ch st. Main 3220, ’, ask for + = meee MACS Sunes wew 2716 N OCOAL RANGE - Hor weler back and warm- DINING-ROOM SET—° nieces. 6137 GVam- FURNITURE-——Davenette suite, chifforcbe. GAS STOVES—Res ewed af et i ene “and HEATING oulsiara. — compile Ss, metic h & Davis Sine @he8 Tatae 4370 Penrose ie e, iw , - ; ory ie oes ‘ " . P ma) 4 ee ’ efier. 317 Caltifornt: __used one me veer 3662 Delm fe) | Raege. icebox, Gresser, kitchen table. 2 mine. Apply 3: ; ail ff: bere is a chance of a lifetime exten 4440 Olive + , INT M TI’ . : . VAL KBANGE—Good heater and baker iN ADL, S, Ae ; i——A_ Sil Bunday or eve l urn mires rand Qaov oil of sat a ee See ‘Beb— 4, Yernis Mariin springs and mas 4471 Pane 2s. 3PGSA MeRee RE—Compiete. of 3 nice toome: GAS STOVE Tay enamel! Bickel: plated: HEATING | STOVE—Detroit Jewel. 3925 __vsed one year. $200. = feathers pay " POUNDS of old : —~ ge ete “ Buck's, Ghele, DINING-R LOOM SUITE-—Beawtiful nine qs (NITURE— — asosrt ment a “this 3 ee iE ATING sTOV 2. and gas logs, $12 new. $50. 5959 Cote Brilliante : DI * ROOM SUITE —Far 4 | 6 ish ee artes bay ; ure ant NGE—Combination cea! white venter. wd Er. ‘c) “ae vVel S062 Lindel! bletom (albany LAT Creaser, brass, bed ‘ning tadle chairs (her standard ia Kes de)! - RAN ry - .. : dinie> " ’ ietiies be. bd -e ee, . > » — ’ ‘a * * r) Ment n hia) , y ' , ~~ r¢ 5 mahogany kde wpring ae : tha (rene _braas eit MAL, KANGE——-Bridge & Beach. ere * DINING ROOM SET—Golden oak” Cabany Victrola; no dealers. 1331 N Vandeventer eaters Fane we sis” ans x a others as mya NG STOVE—Charter ame Ur. 926 | deers. like new, $25. it Walton, fe? ifuil: carved; broucht from la Cae a. ease bse *biffur y BSA «cs Martford > aha ’ . : —— . w @23 35; cash or terme. Prosser’s, 37)" eodosia. (ec RANGE rt ee ; ’ -9 SAR : CE vieg room and day bed “1 =. ton? = — ——(“"harter Ww water back. _ Treasonabie. 5337 Cabanne. — . bf DAY has —4 uve ¢_Delm ‘| WUAL RANGE--Bive enameled Charter Oa DINING ROOM 624 j dition T reasonab! méell 4038R. 40635 Wear : - a ba ~~ ae __ Grand 6703W. 3725 S$. Conrpton. STAIR CARPET In rolls of 50 3 AL 1 my brass; water power Washi im- i th y Woy : ) i. sine (ices en ms Can sg paar sete Jacana " .»» GAS KR HEATER—Practicaliy new. Pi ater se anc trimming. 4 La : . — en yards iy a %. extra lars ve, combination 6." i 08 a4. 4 Waelem fromt; Bargain. 915 N. Broad Monday 44°34 Athlone i cia : | ok - Sidney 3114) (e) _clede ay. en gcood condition: reasonable. fine eee inn mo less than role; ° mendons gonde of gees desc! . . , is bu - ‘NI mT’? OT ae 10 1» eoeen eariyv —— . ‘, . ‘ke ori -@ , = yy | . Tr. Th t — are x : HE \ TLNG STOVES—MW Ss airtight: large: £a'n. 4009 Market ay eis ; a a COAL RANGE Like neu Silvertone pho a 2 , . “sie — | Tent La. blo Page > . ‘ ’ me Ee 1c ATER * hen chr. oore’ .e NGE— © t ’ : Pra rt . view BOc a $s W Gohstande $1 . Bosreph, A cmineles rug. @x12 ¥ Bihan m 24904 McPhereon Forest 4595. ; s : loor lamp, fernery. Morris chair. 8514 atl? one Superior. large. $20. 520A BANG a Oe back; Charter STO VE—Quick Meal mbine : enue ose 43 . of ; 9¢ : '* a ’ f ; a ol te ries ’ sa)? Ch , Fr ’ h. -_----- ° - . he Canes ge —. Ld ne ~ a —— - / wr " Si : . ~ ' — eed taints rE v RNTTU RE At e' tion ™ ses¢ay, Li . : a ont yeas Ne weepemgnay ompompnge ia NG STOVE Y te Mw RANGE—Combination. —— Oak, slightiy ie a rf COAL RANGE--Biue enameicd practica'ly Arne /ucas — Cine ® hens 4 oda. ARTS—=Strol’er ite ad. corduroy = —— ernie Martin bed. ma- used: il cheap. 3907 s Broad f ) K cue etieg tute, bullets hems (ere _ a8 new; blue enameled . PDINTN: erin ." . : Period - -. eng. soo ubho!sterin : . =? : hogany music roi! cabinet: reasonabie. = Ss S. Broa wey. tc meilaw Puruiture Co. 2701-3 only; no dealerd thet ee | - te 07 — uetion, 2009 Mo rea! . 94W- 71° msg) | 38404 Shenandoah. RA NGE—Combination. blue and white &- | StovE—ta ' mve you money bedroom, ra wed le Gay tal " dealeia $O37A Alaska ay $) 0; 10 Leben. 350% Lucas. , [nr * te L . “ . . ~-- sae HE ATING STOVE- Ca | her 9 « 1? . * &mel. reasonable 3451 (Grace ay. (ce or other furniture "tie the home , ’ Tt : ' {HAL 3 \ ik fu chilis bi aes wt . ? ss ; , ~~ o base i ar =~ mhoemyggs - 2 . -- be - Lil, ce . Luivi? -~POO! ulte: lawn — : ween = ee | _, . i ’ a vi roem eultes bebe Bot att Mlode : Sg taney’ ow me) Aluw = air tig * bin tes ; Cebe, y O4NGM } nae , ; _ ’ dl SUITE vas - Ge . - - ll dishes. ~ . wy M re wre 4 ce ; Ma JOB. Grand BO4Ss zi: ae god E—Qui 540 . wo MD ce. hich ~~ ae , ’ as o> — ” rr ~ Ae aye ra. “a _ we . im ReRicke : , oe ge Gr condition 272 eee bo w wud beus, Wainul Oh?! t? a4 ce Muble : . : — _— oo >? ,i? : i ee ee? . 0 on — —— . a: terms if desired . 7s Tee ety wlomny a toe co ~ , : ——- ~ “ . cheap $236 McPherson URNI Pario Det moor: ite . ~ r Vetohel, have new eerings to fh game iroit Jewel z reuse $4 ~= Ceifax . > = “ete bunday 2 “ . 0-4: LATER - ~ Li}ine' ©) York | Stor ~e ye ~ + “heme ~—e = “ ee ee ae DINING (m3 ‘'ITE-—Extension tabie R TURE . te! , rn PR? H re R- hac like néw. 23743 0 Mea ra. ._ ange Co fax 1427W. (eTR> 203 ; ; ; - — ot a a 1ol-water back 45204 Ns . _— : home ; ino. 4 vd , 2 RANGE=Bi ue porcelain, No. etce‘ient Jian stove: ¢ sive, bargain $100 S907 Connecticut font 0 2" . i N ‘ ROOM — as .. 2 — - ys, es ne Se ~ ATER — icebox at 3744 Mi ehigan. eC saeOLD GOODS—No dealers, 2015 baker: hot-wat ter back. 3915 *— ‘eer: 2 condition. "Sasa nse . Louis nh hte ; ange w ' , a Urre- ‘ £00 ' : HE rER— G27 Arsen . ad E—Suner: — ™ ut 7. 1 Fh ey vet TARBe, BOvd cond: COAL 5 5 Bush's and vther makes ike half no dealere 2832 Accoma PO RNITUREOO : ees He \TER-——Wilson. 5927 Arsenal st HOUSEHOLD Goo — eS ee Or Beach. Grand STOVE—Wilson heater; call c ‘on Oe -y~ ‘ . - —— ' r wv S .* 7 UD, wy’ or y oy 1) . : “ - —_ at ny leas : ad rm 'Y ' o 7 ; te. rock =r ' , . P » — | “har ter ¢ aA. No, 113. Call bde- ral at for rent. ree ay to a com pier Ss . » c) 1410 A iiention av. appointment. “Cabany rat ype ry a y ee sonal Mion; cheap a ehin Me Bie A wah ngtou ee” cea. ee gy gH rx ot mower leaving cit ‘orest 7T344W , ‘ore 3. S424A Miam! at. che ap: must sell —~ -s sO47A" olive. m- oe ion Bridge & Beach; dar- | STON _El—Good heater, like new; ot Cash. gaat Qin Ol gan ie) © ih——KRex Slight!» eien ‘ : : ent ea ———_ ‘TT oRWNITrep eo. cot ae *- : ; — "ea, ne ———— = gain A Gaace nade st. : "185 W . 5 } ereon . i } ta rd -W ilse ike new; cheap. $815 HOUSEHOLD Gov a ———-—— yoming & SF OOD White 3hr0; RANGE—Moore’s combinat! ion; almost new: | Stovi }-RANGE—Buick. warérene . Beginning Monday Morn OM BUITG—In good condition. rea sergein 203 8. Jeffersom INING-ROOM SUIT 6 : ven. droplea toner ahie and dt De ae te 7 rry — “05 will sorage : by dea! ere L400 M hiti OR pee _ le. er — oe ——s coal heater: perfect cond ion. "3910" Shaw. ‘S18 Call Monday 23202 A S epee. donk 1cO8) . ae: ne ett nas ar for spot cash. Hast ’ Cwellings, large or omai ‘ote; Be able SS ‘é ce ' enette suite. 5049 Wel Se RA NGE—Quick Meal: , diwe, and hard coal | STOVES—Furniture, desks, chairm ye ve ie Comat ‘ \ 1QN RANGE Mw are » “ ‘a . veers “es. “roott Storage Co. Cabany . 6020 a nest er. 88°27 L | Storage Co. 5740 Easton. Opes . = > | are “ 0) +e... y 3 aon (c) mar 04 (8) EATER son; bo ght last year: medi - — > STOVES— Hot blast. 20 ¢ ick irr 2)! after noon, 4751 Lee from 1448 st. a ng barwains de! : aa 27° Catton, 4 oak ey ] . oe aphids > iétth » a “4 » COMBINATE RANGE : ae ‘” a BS MSUITE Bed.” dresser, vf é RNITU RE—l! = — Wa i ' 8 Vriiture, safe, eic : en ‘ke new marty buving fuen!tere ear Hi LTE rR... ree. Moore's: « ost $35. seil for “ ‘ be sold to highest ° a ro fe) Auction, 2009 Morgan. (ce) RANGE cock Superior; beating stove. S1OVES—Bridge & = and — ced of ag nares ! Sunday morning, Br » Bonded Warehouse, 1618 . - ~ ay ae : om hos" ing m>errry bedroom “i rch. BED OOM SUITE ~Wainut with Vat ts that $m0 419 > lls : tT ' ? b ' . ty . - . le te siyile, ba 4.0 “V1 s } ot. “hii 4 aN ’ an .. . ot : - J 7 ’ PN nt la’ er ip for new Vv weds Rou &: = aoe ; Leow on av . at ‘ ‘ OO?’ {ANG bditjor s RO SL TTE-— Walnut: and othe: i\?nevy 1°¢23M °) TER—Bridge &Beach: airtight; Eke HYOUSEHOLD GOODB—One oak davenetie. __ 2536 I!inois. nae Cal ery S40 05") The ls " “ ee I BEDRO« _ = ’ ‘ — nousehold furnishings Mrs. Howe!l!. 2 FURNITURE 3& mack ale - ©750 Wvromi one 3-piece set, 5 rocking chairs, one RANGB—Biue combination: a!lse floor lamp. — ‘a - . > BEDROOM Seeicbing a": M le other ‘ OM tea PON 1 ANGE Com viele b hot liede or vhone Forest 7168 Ky —. uo S Pat cabinet rie oe > 7 From - —_ ; -- " E—Coie's high-ov s: : $69. - ON FURNITURE we M eST~—Oak hall — library ta tS « 2480 , . / — ‘fa | ‘oe. ar ica : “er i? \- ? r " ’ > » : - sie in nd Warhstand, porch . , ao . = . | oO82 Delma PURNITUR ——& room ‘ pepe o 629 Devonshire. Southampron. bedroom. living reom and RANG coods: ~ = . he ition Forest 5620 io?) COMBINATION RANG E--Ga. Mea! blue MNING-ROOM SETS—Six to pick from. “ ~ om set. dining ro aS set a: and 8: place cA TER = . Buck's G: : rugs. Ddric-a-brac draperies, value for $35. 915 x. Broadway. fe) ew rir Dots : =m tn of Sim : ; enameled: in use | vea: 13056 Folsom kin “ *) at reasonable price. Lev, may De cased rease madie: fat elao for sale ook tS “perio are ac cea. nge, a CfO.. at ' Wednesday after. os |} cal eel . mons aati. SUITE—S vieces” A. per o> eee : le. vod condition 3125 Texas ; mat 2 Weleck 3507 Lanne (68) SAXGE—Bi Ue oa abination: im excellent | me : - * an “a ~ . . . os én aan 31.% . HEATER—Wileon wood heater ‘ai Sun- | te. 2 9xl? Axminster rugs Page. —— paws town 4797 Ross Riverside eas a te ~ * « DINING R vs 1 mee 5311 Wells. 2 - ' . my. 9 to 1l: no . dealers. "359 “Et ler " é w chifforobe. bed with springs and ‘RANGE chana Oak: dive enamel fine Beneh. Ey = C a ie “75 - RANGE-—L ke Se mut 7 3 o° ts — - e. Cad can FURNITURE Ff yor rere DINING Riv ™ HATERS? n gv0od ” Condit! lon; Cheap. mn kicchen, cabinet. “ain ™s ound bm __n lition. 43334 California. a. 997 M. wn aad ” . " . . srrrEe 9 PT Y tas wr? . > rn : — o chifforobe. bite hen aw * or te, ie\Vilw ~ A’ ’ _} B®) 1° SNnAMNe oe) . ; ~ m+) > Py} ; Tre ryawe —t* > - — pear wemiewnnen Seems a — heater: wi! I sell in one lot or se te; no RANG . Sole’s oe... = t top oven: Pwo Clow . Wiadislaw FPuraiiure Co ‘ “ge ~ nt meled tchen cabinet 416 D OO SUITe8 os med “TATRe wAveE T Av Ne 8 “TO ‘ey “EATER verter. amd coal rapge. 1848 dealers. 1907 Laf'in £as steam radiators. ington. Chippewa. rear lo ort time. $115: cost $275.” ‘t008 Choy RON WD. pet ins =... « SE EE SO ance On a HOUSEHOLD GOODS. ‘RANGE—aat. perfect condition; also isun- laun-. walnut OMBINAT ION RANGE-—OGuick We ee asain el 7 a eine LE —] : S25. used 6 months: : - one I7xI3. ene 22x9. drv_stove. 3341 Michigan . \ ° . t» : ‘> Yy ss : . seat a : “> ence! ent conditin, ridge & Beach haa: qo tOOM TABI E—Buftet and ch nvthing needed @ heme eam be found eM _ 20th. Y x5. Two antique straight back chairs. RANGE E—Buck's; good coadit‘on, bargain. é Steiner Furn. Co. 1% . . ie ne 4217 WL anne ~ wy! . ‘cent: | REATER—Wilson ‘size; good condition. Me ish omuees: cne walnut y l Quick 4235A Lee. . i me o fe . MBIN ATION RANGE lac hite DW!) G “BOO M .t ABLE-—Square, ani si heth : md used; open Saturday @n : near. ~O1 8 erson. eal. white enamel stove, burners, one ANGE—Charter kK. good - a : ’ lower and twe upper ovens: one large white ~ i n. 4417 Me lB a = Victor roan Gravois -_ ane a Sts x M “RUG —(%: id’ s be! B-vlesce " . a sho ste mr ‘ ». 2h . Oe il before 3 “rs . ; ort OGSe?r -* HE : . “to % = a rt beater J oon! range, gas ae, tes S Jefter nh wy ool mS mt r co PRN , | vr oa Han ne ; “L yee. Gran RR enamei Seegar refrigerator, ene combDina- RANGE im & & ;. —.,."S Call after 2 pw oY eg 4 COMEIN . ON 7. “ : . DINI ROOM SUITE—9-piece A merioan foom ee¢ tah ' | ee - “oS Lat = id 106 M “on pool and Dililard table: size Sx4- re- Ge— cr ane d 458A a... |STOVES-@225 siiahtiy used Brilliante av * ; . ' 3) ‘ \e for $75 Vl: N S271 a'e@et pattern never ime! “ at ? ame aa ’ . . bedroom : rt.¢@! —Mo ores y > 4 a : ike new: also mrovabie rails; all accessories; quick sale ee = ims airtighis, heaters and ms SUITE “Me a! leaast “ . ee | T th a Se) | r $110 Meiner Furn. Co. 1°00 « . riental ry ‘ble teebou etc. no eee 4925 Pinkman, ‘©) wanted. Call at r@idence, 15 Beverly pi. RANGCE—Biue enamel. good gocd as new. 35 sold this weeilt at savings of A ION RANGE SBiichil > “ r~maiwe " (038) len! 5? Washinaton (eS3x) MEATERS Aad ranges: all makes. - Ciret- Feil | phone, Forest 728. (c) | __4019 Cedarwood. Pine Lawn. have on hand slightivy used - abi biue ener Lcheap. Steiner Fur. DINING ROOM SET-—6 chalva, tabie. buffer FURNITURE. wate ahora: ape. levy Bree.. 313 gs. lath st. ICEBOX—Breakiast set; all new; must be RANGE—Moore's giase oven Saar. $15: Ddiue bry tm ~~ “ombinations ime NIT R: 33 - 4 n , a ; e ‘ yg tt, MAROKANY. Te 1TER—M — ° ename! gas. $12 __ 6414 Weilts. itened: look over our complete : . RE CO... 3516 Ottre oe atinalll 4 : AYeiwotile. Rifture . » Clarence — : Gulte. see use today. We're gtoate @ out ever, My] | e ive enamel : . ee -- - eet metigy- ten pel pian , =~ eee - cheap. . BUiteo on vur floor a? . onisnhing re ; h At‘ til et ce ‘9: 7 ) - Sunday. Mo nday and Tuceday. HE ATE R — Wilson: slight) y used; $15. ished - kfast. set. $25. ; wd COE Rt RD Shaw ble doors. fine condition, Vicirola, 60 records; gas heater. 3924 0 ININ r ROOM PU agate RE iS HEATER — Cheap. Forest “3439 70) Diet son eee penenet-coum . 2 Dei white and nickels" ihe nee black with | TARLE—Gateles. brews a tf itil 4 al : P a . ie ~ ——— - c . fect, $15; Buck's Ey , al Dare ing Vis heise '—-Radion WRivereide 385. / FEATER—era ~ at TAR = =. , ~ ee eb Box ~ ee Py ae $°5 meee Wea oe ~ Teak oe" “es ‘aliens r redues a oe ant tonish- A ATER—For Sedrwom. Ca Bomont ae ae Meal waa fas = Phone Forest 5777 sash x & sy = a Nhe “or eet ; e) ‘ , : . _ " rt “ ahinetor TP oo. “ ~ , “ ~ & : Ay " + — . ~ Pa OR aa ' _ 4083. KITCHEN —_ : o we 0030-32-34 ‘wring. atmo 2 dreseris COMBINATION RANGE =r oo te 4 ay fe) cas HEATER—W heat one large "vom. HEATER—Charter Oak: good, $15. 3605A Bridge Ss “32. oS : 1 A perfectivy nev . Rae i: @004 cendition. v« +. J. Hammond, 3258 Lafayette. Grand N. Newstead. Hartfo (ce) RANGE—Siightly use@ Charter Oak. tes as new: bargain: cash or terms. ee adie. 5707 “4 ie" Mite Mew | HEA TY R—Charter Oak, and enameled sink. KITCHEN HEAT TER—N used: args ener eat Tange. RO Cas oF Gravois | duey Call afte “ag ye e Lorraine regulator’ Bee ase 4411 Ds ml NAN Ondit i o- 308 Bron ee | see ee eating | rent 119. S600 Mineahery Be , +, a & ; HEATERS—And ranges, $500: al ‘ft makes KITCHEN HFATER—Quice Wee! ~hits RANGE—With | hot-water hack: sood condl oe a. oe “9. Brelient condition 1. fe) AS RANGE— Buc . 917° tive + > we - ee ee x y uck's. § avennort. & ‘Ke =. 330. 201 8 _tefterson KITCHEN HEAT HEATER— Quick Meal v mo RANGE —Coal and «as - first-class | ' De Ap redialnd Meore « Hy Mralt is ale ‘ e me "o> Part 1 (ete fey ;, : So p,m arkably tow — nal | ) —— _ Poy eens ee - HEA TER—Wiison: large size 3959 &. Rm a. eset ~- / ‘ . mis , al ; GAS RANGE_R 7 = . : . K. sCHEN HEATER—Bilue : 1030-32-34 w wv BRED Conyle t+ ; oy tare eS wi ' ve rent r. ry SOT) oe — a Se ST — 3S ae fc) 2 monthe: reasona bie. a Bamberger. =i. un3 fahae. Quick Me.) ieiibidinbtes. 's , cong GE 1 Vieter @24nr “~ tm al ’ 7 . Moor = mir-ttet ee ee ne. te oo ti * BEN tf} NGE— Biue enamel. — Dar | . 7 . . ' ': . . G - t 7 = oe . ” re . ‘arm S Be yr - nest rew " eae Cehieet. Ga" “e & Katee ‘ Y remarkabiy ot Nes sehoid fur. A RANGE wuic® Meal. $10 5040 Ke *"- pn "ni Pair enar 46751. w~ Sh oy . or 24487. ee I RANGE —Caal —_ x renee: mi . ton. .: get off H | uu ° ' , : 3 . tie eee “?, low prt Hie range ie absolutely new » ening Jowell, 4942 Laciede on Seed condition, — _? UEATER- La Brid - x Beach: te nies aia like FP rh dresses nts Sa gh TAS EASON ot wate aries = ee ane 3 Sara : te ‘euNare (no ’. a , > : ts - - Sidecy 263. Victor 924i. ante ae — : Ortee sight, jas RA! oven: water colt: “i Pe a a _ eset: : il ps , ; S20. Kingsland ct. ic PR mm, s3ik % + 7

Page 95

" gUNDAY. | OCTOBER : 28, 1922. ; 1600 AAOUSEHOLD eT. Lovis OF D GOOD ODS, Sewing y Machines, , Machinery, Boats and Launches and Miscel Wanted and F s, laneous Wan or Sale Ads Today. "| pGe Drier er crates , . , > GOODS FOR SALE. HOUSEHOLD c D GOODs FoR’ ORSALE) In “a on wnite | sPameied | pecial a ful! EWING 1c) ee ATINEtON AV: s iump, $6.75. © yes $25: Dodge mot CHEV ROLET- ‘ Gravois av. Sidn nd Harg e.(cl@) || Oaks, Buck ull line of Charter | MACHINE—Splend HIGHEST -* COAI 75. Cali Tyler 2070 ore rebuilt. t. $50: 6-cylinde ZOupe. ey 253, . ; gdm rt American Walnut: ||) Tan , Ss. Quick Meal stov ~ @ Crawer, latest , plendid, S&5. 6-| prices paid for secondhand suit: -—Carterville scree motors » rebuilt. "S75: ;Centinental ‘specialints. lent mechanical conditio cast . ard, rocke! mall - | ses as low as $i coves and condition, style drophead, first-class overcouts, pants, shoes. b *.| Gelivered. Phone nings i ion | @/| work guaran cylinaer _ebeng 95545. adcaay: ante FE niche plone el rugs, ||| And mattrenses complete a $12.60. eine gongition, “with Aiachmeuta, @25." 3531| F4Psti, Adie calle “in 30 minuiea. Prone | COAL Retr nese Bowwont 4. S| Ganany Adio Repair. 2807-08 Marcos gr. | “HEVROLET—C¥upe’ 1025: chansia fou tichmond Pj. aera a i! @ at Si0.75. day beds at $12 7 | SEW ING MAL a : = a ou: sta . Girect from mine wees id; ual ’ _ 4 x : ; er ¢ | s N |HU! ss r= ’ : nédard | : s © > RATOR— Herrick opaline Mag prev 907. gresgers at $16.50, tearoom eultes at |) CW HS ekar ' NE—S-trawer, Groph wd. | “hy "new: ‘reauoabe? asst Went Ee $5.78°° orem ga0. ne 98-90: Mt Ons |"" $4. GOST Delmar. Foreet 243 ra iy ~ ~ ; / : bk ee at . / : . al ; : dime : > 4 . , 5 en ae 73. s ice; must sell er _—- $: a ren iplete din: a wee oe | son #nd aynér Sewing Machine Co., Jetter- | MEN’S CLOTHING “ nat Olive, $8 80 cash awe $750. rons MOTORS overhauled i si? rORD—Coupe, 1922 modei Se : ANG -Ts LONE d | . ". a? wo r a = ' “i rc) ; ; ting : 922 7S . : ‘ye porcelain | ~_ Sie p * je) | || Sk64. Three roome ea ow wl of gg HINE—Singer. factory. elec Pa tailor-made suits, overcoazs, ful! Tee ight» | Wash et. ri eaaed zTonae Tint foBeat S04, Te cite ee ee ‘ verfect! REE — Dubie. | oak. ||) at S244 complete | r, can run it by your lich t: | tuxedo, gaba oe and whaneenta: Glee Strict ly h = neter 10x1 5. 5 CUpriaa ate . ‘ . wil) ing stove oe ttom oak heat- , 6 « e. 35. A. Appelm )@H BD. yrand 172 clea DP. 5 ton; __ sacrifice quick 2 en Price § ll take S&S s for $1 Whittier. an, 1331 n E Mount 0! special ~ AUTOMO sale. 3446 Sidney FORD— i821 co Forest 202M. good conti, See Beem cty. = Se- © Compton av. o; | $32.50 extra feng i ' GOAT ¥ (eB) | OVERCOAT—$35. iy new, $20; iB-year | ‘eryille. $6.50; Saye, 7° ;/8: good as Car- BILE REPAIRING | DETROIT” ELectriC—cCoupe: so vary caay terme. Went =m amet i, S78. 4a . oes MACHINE PISTONS, PINE AND RINGS | cap and AE ag gp FOuD— Coupe late model; and $0. Wiatisiaw | Co., : A RCE Fiver camplon and | oo ane Complete, $315 | 30.000 SUITS. overcoats, need OB) | — eat a's clothing all week. | DOLAN REALTY CO. 93 vacant property, BERVICE STATIONS: ne: aeen teotbar geen Ga SATIA Grace sacrifice for quick ‘sale. ites ‘ Velr : : CAPE— = Me ib je -S... Bc - - oe : roughout: ; cheap. Call meres Water power: cane living room suites ae wen of my 8 skins, excellent condition; 1-3 |STOLE—Marten cape; cost $225: will ‘c) |FOK TRADE—Mahogany dav ALL AUTOS Wid.—Any kind; best | "106. Post-Disvatch. Delmer. é' @ water power, $28 sample kitchen c chok sale; also pointed fox | fice, $75. Cali 4052 225: will sacri-| cost $50. for waln ee cash prices 3441 Juniata. Sid. Bos. ( (c8 FORD—Cow reversible woo] in firet-clase con@ttion. at a very. $37.5 0 5-: ese eee for $156. a as cheap. Forest 71M. | mney JO2RI. Ss. Broadway. or BSid- | _breakfast set oa “i7bor table ALL AUTOS Wtd.—Get the h. : 1923 DODGE 4. PASS COUPE ~e + aban 7M. _ blue and : low price. This washer is 125 i ateain demu st eS 322 50. CAPE—Beautiful brown, beave | STREET me 'FoRD— cc?) a weit, Neters) rides . Colfax Stee aow: oonten Mg F ai osa &. Senion. Open 561 ° new a ‘ > tte suite ~ r trimmed; aE ES—S Exchange A | Dm ul nt eom ve , (ec) — be sold with a 95 50 42-inch Mbrary tables. S14 76. floor. 40; sacrifice. 5725 Westminster, 2d ae 40: olan Gituatt feo dele Game ee oes Seed ene eae Se ALL au —~ eS leally perfect. ers Sate ee ae , 4 ; } t iture. dia : ee} a a ne mae Wilton R pest Gravois av. Gidney 283. Tei 50 ree uize cedar chests, $15.75. CHOKER—2-sk1 B370 Pershing, Apt. 412, "> “ea*onat/e; | FORD—Exchange small — —— F 7616, | seul 1884, oo call ‘at 1 3814 ack Lacky. = 2—DODGE COUPES—2 wa 3) ‘cash oF terme. A, tL remit Seecehal me $1.00 and’ $1.55 ‘short lesevhs itned $= Ammmatlemetanncecesegiomd (AE: 4 * hth tilidhedhrecra ilar entetieans \ t ~* weceneibaws girot_ conal- | AUTO, Wit —Trade scoured sates or Goel | At Willies,” of course. 0nd to pert yee o = i rewe. rosser's _3220 Olive Ek ine ek HEATER—New - eXtra special at 50c noleum, | GLOTHING — = 2 | _ Os Easton | ton! : ost - Dispatch. ditt : ect con- loupe, good condition, postr. eomed mare ines + ie) ) 3905, Utah Quick Meal; sell, We nave BS vent ty | 34. THING— RSOTTA. Bim aes 32; 1 girl's S| Sar nd, = 38 ; peal ad trimmed ae Se will do electrical | = aoe Sox C70. Post Stanley or any 4127 O11 _ $595. WILLIAMS MOTOR. __fash of terme. Union Station ion Guseme nese, Persian, $10 oyu) HEATER—P! . —————— e Save you one-third oP ; | ee NSS OENS. __ eS bany 54 ~ or cash register. Cal] Riv —_ e. " ’ on ve) — ttsbur ot t | " . r to one-h CLOT} \o— iler cet her i 1 ? Dispa a oe mnday_oll Sey. a = * Urn seed as lease ine — Ae coms, well . rh ‘ IT NG—Ladies’ Bulits and c t: SUIT -_—— wha Di. RADIO § r 7 ~ atch. “1922 | hair: hedast : Levy Bros., for —— | gale. Mon - @: sacrifice ‘quick | _ men’ s suits, sizes oat: also “i onable. 4° 13: g00d condition; - | RADIO SET Wtd.—For exchange, fi -| AUTOMOBILES Wté.—Conditions — Yor ge Pp FORD— Coupe: 1922: excellent day, 10 rag eo | Terr Bron, for — rigaley (cs) FUCRNISHET = ort .- Cabany 6701W | pnd as 38 and 40. 4228 Red ——, 4 260 N. Fiori asant. rea- enon ui id for a Re nt Femngetnn ah ann outect: ose the better: yn eo 4 = Fie oe wou pas ; $350. Sidney 3025W. 6 08 Dm ae. ood ow —_ -— a po SUS. te ——3o rooms, bath, oe ‘CLOTHING S —Lady’s; large size: , : = : a Cass av. c62) | TIRES; “ tric; immediat . 7—Lady’s coat ; - almost new (c) = ( ) BEST ED—Ana Crophena sewing ma- = golden eat fume wtrict.- Box OP om pcg Fairground | oe r + also blue aoe Se _—,. sigi« call early Sunday morning. Linde!! SHOTGU NS ey 4. = Eachange _atenie “Vie. | DODGE wt i ee must be permain : BP ; a LSTERY SPIC AND. ee 3: Dpivy 3 ¥H : ma- ae ts uffets china FURNISHED Mat a ay r Clayton rd., first floor w ss (c)!| 4°°RA4 Sehil or 12-rauge shotgun ee no Geaer grand 76725. (ce) AN; E INVITE YOUR CLOSEST thing but a kitchen stove; ieee umphrey. (ey co . eo extens on tahies at 50 per cent oan en F AT—Four rooms; rent frea- CLOTHING—Lady’ br est.(c) C1 T—FP erfect! v new black with yr a hitler. |FORDS Wtd—Quick cash; cars traded: SPECTION ; TERMB. a NG AR 385: hurry. Motoriete Show tion - c——Sinrer drop head ¢ head 66: t odd ca conece of a lifetime to ge: North D {Sisco lat for sale. Inquire 6255 coon collar: ~ ig ) brown ceth esat, rac- att ripes » wair trousers: a Gandy — | TAILORING—Ladies’ and gents’: also Max- __ bodies traded; easy terms. PR10 Olive st co., 2601 "LOCUST BL. OPEN SUNDAY , ve ws 0 ciorse ? . pe eee rive, i tal a“ ~ y #1! es cteo @ k . ost well uPi - ambatiec attachments, Ap- @ chairs i eaten i ee P aa FURNISHED 2 ee Lire. ic) size overcoat and suit, ah Hy, pene san Leer size 38 HE629 Vernon. (c)!/ O} te - ring car. What have pe 4446 | FORD Wid. —Rog aster. touring, with or AND EVENINGS. FORD—Coupe: Tate i928: crcetieat cond ACHINE—S leather = fA ce. | Got-water Rant: ahaly sedan haeta ne: | a MS! 17 Ladies sport a a0 suit, cost | VICTROLA Wt4—Exchange 4 ae tires. Bex 07). entendia a COUPE, 1920. 487A ae Ses Sam. or term. me r orm ; ” : —— | land BLA Mary- COAT—?'ht Oe i ort skirt.; 400 hats, 650c. a ~ iamond ring, mec cally: repain nn tan ann Bitchen table. 9632 Woe MMM fer cd once Sisrtans heather Co. wares tems, ‘Sh dade Ww Becramento, | TUXEDO S11T Slee 40; ve | TRO ST ar ee ETRS | PLASM sows or means Sor SHO: Ca | lier on sy ca. we Eecue ld | penal eel ge a ty . - eather Co., —— i nto. T bo s iT {: ee - ] — — 5 , A 18 © ici nic : Orel eae combina Page. Delmar 865, Forest 767. (8) HOUSEHGLD GOODS WANTED COAT—Lrown chinchilla: # year child; mew: | =~ to0e® sii —tise 40; very reasonable, | == | Fipert touring. ‘Wid will trade 1920 Oids wnt" (C58) | other extras, $275: verme, 61 . alestic 6-hole con] - SEARCH WHIR “ a asin = orn orest 1 sow WINTER | + : rele) 5 woe as : : —_- ater fr onl range, | DRE YOU MA\. os NS— ——_ Pe » COAT—Like new: f a LD AND $8! C , my ¢ BRAND N or later. f “ oes. 1988, _ynict fresh ers ‘PI EX IRONERS a os se KN as Page. Delmar 2085. Forest 8953 (cs) |_ Clara_av.. Ts aa os. . afta tem eae (8) | ern fee “Tike car of | a ee . c76) JiKONS—Carpets rnit | ‘COAT B) a ASH paid for old gold. silver, di rere aban~y 4288 or —( we. 662% t | | furnishing im furniture. complete , Sha winter coat. cheap call an Black, with fur collar; wil : latin« emonds. FORDS Wwtd—é y hd ‘one qerpe, troners. FINE geonrs rent of slightly used furni- | s0lutels best Seaeen ee ee Sana lota: ab- | 2°49 Pa: kview pl, lst ficor west = Pe —— 4148W Carter. 1 dot Gee = — 613 N. Grand. 5 | *‘tcurings and roatsters, 3 $50 ta A 45 PO e- . ' oo - . > °T - 5 ‘4 ~ et 4 - _— —_— Unde 7. price was $142. . e usa call and on hows el % price. te Forest 5026 or Delmar $864 ee. | | COA r——Dresses. about 16-year lady's it. hort Hudson sea). cost $350: ~~ HIGHEST PRIGES paid (cB) cash. 1905 Locust. 0 $559 ready — positively to be : equ i J. A. Keller, . yeu: dressers. chiffonie hg. 8 Fy FRNITURE Wtd—To buy a x — uller bath brush. Cabany 4531R PS 5725 Westminster. 2 fo “ comaiaw Gal y vwdh ne 4 —— eos broken FORD Wtd.—will ent wlectric —- : no vibration: o4 miles ber pay. Riefiing_ F Main 3220, ask fer 7 oeiien de springs, new mattresses, bedroom sets party. Tyler 2616M ‘5 _— a bri ~29 e | COAT—Lacy's new seal coat; sacrifice. $75 GET your fall sult gnd overcoat now: just ket. —_ * ar for Ford coupe. See Horn at’4:> auto ~ ol miles efrson. Open Sunday ene Ox iM SI” ITE : = tion 109. ' if Rey — enette sets. li brary ta- FU RNITU URE Wid —Bufte a = 9) = ali at : 3357 Marviand av. ~) F ae or quic k sale. fall and winter - - L/ @ Ror a 4 605 0 Ore (ey bel Don't ’ r parts aee- FORD—Coupes. - $100 up: terme. a ~ ---—————— a DI IAM: IN a — IRD—4- -paassengrer ; new bod ut house ho! ‘As of every as pert; ric mpiete homes — =: . “rR —~y D—Bet | ey 1 karat; r- pay g004 prices; anouar 6100 i Decker wheel, ' a Moai combination” good, calaee, eo'3 old goods of every Gencription: | ick jp Fo0d Be e. Call Grand 6069. “Mur- ot r——Beai atitul mink; wil) sell civea. WOMEN’S CLOTHING Sect; must oat "$12 pres annaw | _C-73, Post-Dispatch. kay. Box ee ene 8200 down Tarim tor 20054 Cherokee, 7 ALCTION CO 2409 Morgan. (cop) | FURNITURE Wic ‘0... 4013 Chouteau = SA Ciarence. eee tn the best style and of the a AMOND—Fit nest bive- whit 7 karat; | OLDS 6—Wreck or junk, roadeter or tour- fe Drone. Granda , time: ridge & Reac WeTo . ‘ mt se 4 ay 4» Wtd.—$5000 worth. ruge : = COAT—Long warm ; will mell cheap. —— one a ~ er ‘at in slighily m suit , _ cost $2 O- ge] $17 Grand 403. ing. Box F-23236. Post-Dispatc FOR D—Coupe. oie: big ale 4353A Evans “one KOSTUB | 6121. selling. telephone Goidberg Tindetl __room, loor, 3546 Lindell. day, or ed p Be ren merry prices. | DIA MOND Wtd—For engagement ring. | CASH $100 or cash Tt dee truck f ~ ssex ( pach | pecial _upholate ring gine Whose Genter: g00d con- a. om w ~ 'BA | FURNITURE Wad cB — (BS) 7! ee “say al i aiete: were ahaa, | 2 DP ~% urday and Monday, ™ | piaMont ful Box F-110, Post-Dispatc . gost aoe ottered me. 326 Collinsville oa. A ay new; cost 51370; sncrifies $775: + alga eB Sunday. oe 2h4 . : ronevy on bedroom, 4iniar- content ——— eet as price paid for _ SB SOCIETY W . wD or IND—Above one karat. rf AS wuie r hurry; mar. ic) r ott —— | 2 tents of Cz's, d or ARD RO} E £5 XCHAN( sE, oe ect, blue | —— h k Mea! cou! range, ; or other furniture for the home. We |) Small lots, Le ) welling, large and | ~ ,AT—And 3 dresses: like new; misses’ $1 19 white stone; $120. 26044 N. Grand MONEY jouned on Y-A-H-L- FOR D—te > wy vv) c . urni ’ ’ tz (s! an ~ “ - - G eut b ~ Luxe cou 25. 5401 Nage! at — doors, Pa po Fe sgn Be _ Bae tes—that © Fumiture Co.- Colfax 3780 size 16; ‘argain. 4055 De Tonty. (c) SS oC DI AMONDS— Mi ist sell two beautiful dia- ears bought. sold. a tir = 1035 _ N. Grand. en Sunday. dition: new fen Acre. | 0 ate ce Wiesh Nen ie Sie aga ENMEL tonne if ewired’” B00 Sth eam PUT REE Wid. —Talking and sewing | rag, Po — 5” geet” BOOKS AND PERICDICAL8 = 5) 8 ss: money. 3683 Rutger. | gary tay al Cie See te ee Soe — ™ machines, beds, buffets, dress a" — (Cc) ‘ — ——— DIA NID— -carat. $275; also T-stone she y all kinds of second@har) ant - upe; 1923; in good condition. 2701 | | : tab) sseras, kitohen wae Bc Obst mpiete t ‘ SAN Re el Cis vton ’ ' mobiles. Vv Bid =- FORD—Cov — en 1241 Park Al con- EXCEPTIONAL ory xy -reoom hotel, consisting of amonr 22 4 ‘entre 137 tee Tar : sah 2 MEDICAL BO = a 1 TAMONDS wtd—wWe pa the hi h $2 000 ; sare eis. eacrifice: new: _ : rs. nner Glafnoegio >. , » | T— Hotty - . bs And surgica t{neLru- y e ghest cash |. f A t ea terns ; epee ‘ ’ b niture. dose, chairs. Cord nme gr eae velvet and brussels FURNIT i CUREW ANTED F RA — a gg ome lie crimmines as 3700 Wir Cali Sunday @. m. “or donday re .° your diamonds. S. Smith & Co., Ds or u Os FORD— 1021 — anes Ln thorized” nd” tosh Tein Meter Co.. n- 20 to. oick from. bie , ery Ping r and rockers and = ¢e,,: . BS ) is, large anc smal) lots; con _ —— | ENGAGEME NT ee lue-whit }need 125 mo oe ., . Pere i & © furnish } ente flats, dwel ont ‘COAT—T loth: | —— ec rue whi e, re at once; y $100 to $2000. FORD—Coupe: ° rorRn—c : vere 3 27 Een on. ABER & 50c on the felted: packdarana beet Ilpetmer sont = HOREN, | 4435 ed He em 736 eI, ad BUILDING MATERIALS BE nn Rapermnnc $350. Box F-249, | spot cash, mo red tape; being your car, gst | _secrifice; ve; 102 “S513 Cane ithe now: | tees —s if surpriag you BLuw priced te Reac and heater, rea- q © out of town buyers. Call ' tits Fores, 895 (eh?) | west. Cabany 4815R j0OT ALL kinds of od , ” om * bx 2 quickly. all Sunday morning, 2924A aced of these wonderful + iy at | FC RN IT™ y “ SOA TS— ; dimension tumber: ‘ah ondhanc white pine | PEAT x1 M Bi RACELET—42 diamonds: cost . Largest in a. ~ Ay o eonpee: age atylee:| O25 up: MacCA PAI : is Bonded Warehouse 2614 we Bn ¢ | RE W AN TED -OATS—* le ies’, sien 38 and 40. — — yo pO Pa —~- E+ on i ae $400. Higx F-196. Post-Dis. 1035 N. Grand. Open ; | ORD Fou TF &. Jefferson. (c)}| CABANY Fass. 10 DELMAR ae h German —— ———— ——_-——— . ~ omplete furn ishi nee of Awellings pis eee “ CIOTNOS - eap. 3605A y 3848 ; a c- | WATCH—17-‘ewel, R. R.. Hamilton: gold, ' Supe? excellent condition: |} - _ te?) lickel trimmed: price e new: , 4 r small lots: best nae ws pianos, | ___ trand 25783 (cd | Bi eae a " cash or trade. 1007 Fullerton Bi idg. soa $350. 3445 Oregon av. (7) reason - > “D ENNIS . prices paid. ‘OA 4 " ~ - - | RICK—1b0,000 ZOU dd set endhand nine 4 PTR 7 aiali) Shawmut pl. : A BIG A D ‘ 1900 Buclid ev ' si7e 36. black proadcio’ h pui G nu ‘ i Drewspyy . $ ‘ RD—Brand-new e0upe wnmed Ais 4 elinz 86 oF, taliored, Lest ¥ = yuiidings we are wrecking for t Piaei.| = keep vour diamonds in @ safe depos Ww d B di: ae Ey — Home heard coal heat- : ON F > iad A LE Tat ws se 7 “Forest 6 5025. (e) N. Kine's vw Bee reasquabie. 1006A a _— age Co.. 1725 M regan: ad it when - =~ ae * pevs $200 oe $500 per Autos ante a y a Eo es z500 S__Serrorsen._ (6) : ®) abv crib Mi ry ‘ 3 —An Louseh ld Cor ; — sortment of used ber. . in wn vy carat tor them? oney a ‘ x ape: : cS Rroedwas rib and Morrie U RN ITU RE __ Storage Co.. 5740 Easton. ay 5970. pte ie uit, oe a, age “6. $6: lady's Call and see f{ re . oe ” Pg Me Ad one our N. Broadway. saws Braet (8) pa le town. and t pey s before you sell. pan Colt ex 25144. onfition ; all - Min rat, p oe. aC . - child's | efi: ad — lta a | accessories — Ta | ae ssa sickssaied cise MENS tenes rr, mat: nccetgd ateme sca Phan ok | Siarmtace TGs 5 ied ane ee “LIVE Motion Co.’ 2610 Washinton ot torte te “ year old. 1483 | ‘pom sets, breakfast sete, ischen 9 Keesemaker Furniture Co “9 Boment . 4 CA ro —Lacy's fur . was wtih ce agg, Bae floor Hi MSTITCHING _MACHINE—Used four | other clothing; size 16. Grand 453J ix | Manchester & Material & Coa! Co.. ig! Page 23. Pp - or Sale mde Heidelberg. ? day-bed* $27 50> reed anti ree months; $200. $621 Dunnica. “OAT—Lady's winter coat, dress nya little LUMPER—White pine. sash. doors, combi 1922 BUICK ~ COUPE ay ues. brand-new: 1924 model: a ‘binations thorouch $25: Victrola $25 ehif- [yf YOU wish to rent ¢ sirl's clothing. rocker, pedestal, Call aft nation saw; will sell combina. Bplendid cond elivery, essy terme 3130 Cass ‘er our complete line of new to numerous cs onaet gy RG have your ¥ XX oa. cal machine OFF oe 4p. m., week dave. PSSA Tilinol = | Gent well cheap. 1929 Presi- | Peg er — ae good tires. upholstery.| FORD—Coupe; brand-new, 1024; sell or ut furniture. It to (4 MITCORE co manssen BERG red,” call Olive ——_—— — a . oe, “" "WEST SIDE BU a trade; terms. 6163 Easton : Btern re “. # 3516 Olive st. Pou ER SE es ; lei (c@2) ‘OAT—Half- -length gealskin coat. skunk - ber of oe cash only to consumers: lurn- ' ne te ‘ Co. FOR D—Covupe. starter. tab = —in- B | Witicox- " Cail Lindetl ea2aM buy: | _ marten collar and cutfe, S00; en gue. | cowie | Tn Box_ PB4. Py i | Romont 8583040 Locust st. Delmar 452. | _ terms 5060 Delmar mm _ eds —~ . ; > — Gib _* ei! Laie ell # ” ) 1% pA r 2. aff a aT = “y . : : S oie g ? si- . : > a thn ll . — edod condition: cheap. apr you BARGAIN SALE ! RE SEW! No ~ MACH! INE—Singer ‘egt: style Lim en 7 pet Cones. Se See | LU és RBER—New and second! band- al ~ wit A U T O M O B I L E S : “AF palntet: B owe a ~y- Ha ne _ o nae 1923; “Sa 65: $12 G down: ; t to enve money buy *rom cheer 1000 Me aT —— pera gr” * rea LS dows, doors, radiato ‘ > :; | see anically per- | _.°R*" 2 fonday evening. orria, ty) y ’ con’ Coifax 2027 W. heed. B10. ¥ : nd andl 4 little rent on acceunt “ot SEWING MAC ‘HINE Dro} —y — ; rs be se ivie. ‘AFEC pts collar, silk (05S 5S. Broadwe Y. oiBi@ney Bad ” te ' aly, sain: terms, trade. 1900 “ , orest G226R after 6 Magrnoli a ha nsion ‘ —_—_-- ©) look new ; DS fet ne Suites and iWwingroom as ar tes lg a “Grom bead: | -P-™> $126 Minerva. ic) ee eee Selid .agate, S0c line dati POnaiion "3008 i. Grane Ai ene - az i - “se ‘ neu . ' ae - a . . e ‘ iy. c ad n to See on rnish your home oe ING MACHINE—Lik aston f€ a oe A a. Hu udson seal. reasop- HOUS s—E REPAIRER—Don't forget that Dieplay, Sic daily, 46¢ a ae | CADILLAC VICTORIA " 022 ; — - Ee ER meatal I be Pied = — Sid.vey —y - : e new: $10. 7916 se» Spring Mre. Capve we = ms -- your entire needs from mee ae 9 oy. svc. daily = pe 14 Delmar. new $100"down ove, * . } - # ce 9 , - EDWw. 000 folding chairs for sale. SEWING MACHINE—Si DRESSES—Sample @resecs and hate. at © | we deliver; 1 vy > © - ~~ per lind: - ote, 5 ee ee POR », 1928. 2125 emtres, S428: Unive M1. BAUR LOOT ST __{8) A. LANGAN FURN i Singer $6. and phono- special price 56652 Pershing cl’ pen all day Sat ird lay gate—$ times, Ic; 7 times, Type 61 ‘ . : RN. OCO., | raph es04 Cass : na be one of our satisfied 2c; 30 times, daily 3c, Sun. £ Dis : new; ti ow % ithe Re Fm D COUPE. BRA — Rea 2004 Mor ae Ty . _* _—sS| DRESS—New; size 16, “cost $30, sell $15 Betta Wreck Cc © me s C. pi res good new: mechanica!! FPORD—Coupe. utiful blue an@ gol aan Ramon: 5am. ran cEWING MACHINE—Singer 66 . Coif 1395M. : effin Wrecking Co.. 1240 N. Jef! .) times, Ic’ 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. bc guaranteed: comforts b sfficient y | “price gn At # discount. ’ ce re ue Ff ~ ; c wi! ' eon ; ’ St € oF __ 77) , supe L. ie : - . _ boo ys > = — fee : “a oe 4720 \ we aram: = one; on vyk = — ~ - — _ —_——_- ---———- 20 feet ] hy mn h. in good “s 30 Limes. |, daily 8c Sun. Sc. weather car. com ~~ le, ; all- reasona bie. mato s hettones * 8118 Locus | will take , SEW! ~~ A ha - ‘a DHESS—New brown, $12); chinchilla coat dit ion. E. Laux, 2337 Pennevivemis ' un —enatonn LLAC . PORD—Coupe. $23 model; ™ . ‘ [EP tI [Ne RACES aac with fur collar and cuffs, $®. biack serre _”: : eo Fo ’ CHANCE CAR DEPT. eel ’ ord Cou - "1 af | Rew ~ _. pent | payment Since: év's suit, $8. 3725 8. Compton Sidney SHINGLE E S—Good mS a or Hire TT* i. . FOR! a? or oie an w se or $10 orth 1 | Sewing Machine Co. 4' , ? ian0w NE vo Sh -—Go Good chance to buy first and | POR HIRE—S pass. E a new, tue’ e heave two late models A, the landiad ne came to | BEWING MACHINE a he Da EP a cond th ade si ingles. esphalt shingles at oreet 9 —* . Buick. 7-pass. Cadiliac. ~ Oth. as ane ae!) peter Nt 3614 Lueky. dition; | reasons bie terms —ey | reiigs oom o-- aha mor: mth be lected rT housekeeping crit. | goo’ condition; strooth running; barzain ; atvie: size 38; cost S08: wore fond ee fc) | . Inger - s" Cabenvy 1531M ” | eee Lovviaee ree © | opamp tay FOR ane tr —— = beautify a : velour living room sulte. landiadg would otherw, have gune eo. LET Se a = - ———_———\ AE da = ————— = J... BR * TL ruck: > dey, = or contract. money: 3336. “ ve on tor oe ane @ Gaentiee: ain i, Wel ca - SEWING MA’ "Hi! NE—Drop head Sineer. late LL DRESS SU iT —Fine. silk lined: a bar- @“% 0 ‘Ei 4-piy Maneville, $1. tarpaulin, | 4846 St. Louis. — 171 6M. (c3 CHANDLER . COU! +3 Phergon. Dreyfus. firs: ~_° Bhe hel me ag “square hv a alee i P , — ution with attachments ‘gain. 7 ow) Ac ademy ic : 1O0x® be a»? Tet ma? ; a al = | we me H IRE— me-tlon ake ‘-uc k. od E FOR. D8—! 0 ee Coupes; 1942, —~ 1985, as. 10 payment and she had a c >i —+ pan — , PURS—Set_ black $5 Gra 6 3 5, WIS DOW SASH—New “ iT ver ek o contract ; ow ner driv = Just the car for all year : sorms ; down ; trade. 3631 Kasion. ; ee iea a rw ING WA CHIN cir cor. n bo : = . . n q 50W. (c ' . . nnte Re ee uw and des ef ai, Gizee ‘% es. Fidney - tip-top cendition. Priced 1 ° to FOR ee eas - : ; _— bbhinme;:; FIR OCuA Tk 30 “i « ait ion °s as a te , ..a recking Co... 1°4' Pa ee eae er ate go “nate D— Coupe: later mode’ ’ r ris and prices N ) a “= 7 i = waite : ** aes : ’ n ' j ey { NMA HI ES re} “4 ; © moet nev bergain: Sn5 4935 WV ae 4 Roofina mats 316 ~ rie = 5 —~* ye _~ rr “ or hire. all sizes. rul veli ANY LeaAK. $4.50 dittonal leaks 31.50 Transfer Co., Centra! 4437. 7: e 3026-28 LOCUST ouname aieeiel . . oupe Ye lots | ex ¢, Lev terme ine’ » Fe ive. ten | tO #h, w @* “we an pois a MURNIToRe 117-38 Leeut.1) a ee zn +e | (ctv — mod = asian de a mt “@i3 Muskrat excellent condition; | Py pte - 4} WING M: [NES—S3 up. New Sing _ chee __ 6134 Pershing. _ ic) amen Root in i Co.. Lindel! 1440, Centre |” Sermo ers @ary t ie papal ing 1901 =O. "R—alink scarf. peautiful. 1 pew, ove Bomont 1 45 437 9 Delmar (e990 . or Trade. FUR RNITURE i ae " deniers Sidney 2248W. = 20 GRAVOIS ROOFING CO Gowering of Wanted to Hire Ev “ow EN ALL DAY SUNDAY. Sth (* TT INS . -E WING VWACHTVNE—WNice rood drophea4 i B.: coat eon" iTtm a utria ‘ ar : spear a reofts with pate>t roofing. repair- j CONTRACT wre ail ith some dition ; LET—Coupe. 1922 model: fine con AN | “Singer, $10; box top Singer, $3. 3747 a Oo. Cali F rest PRPS M an. thy eae? ou . 2 ton trucks. Call at 7737 gan 1c good tires. 6614 Delmar. __‘c) D SL 1G HT] 4 UL SED y| 4 Sti iatiteine PURS—Lad)y's beaver collar and cuffs. - Mike 5 ow : , . Ask for Stephens. Monday. CHEV ROLET—1 : MAC wie —Golden onk, dro new: gel! cheap 5723 Delmar. Ray Py CHEVROLET —Cous ieiana. | Automobile Instruction FORD—Coupe cui anlai bax rus cat $250. Sunday. "De {cRtrinGe P mR OE A T—Wudson seal, squirrel “trimmed CAMERAS EX( HANGE y Ot R hend. in Al sewing condition. $8.50. | Franklin. (cf?) ‘Cabany 462°). vin - ris "AF - ’ “oO i? -" 4,000 condition: $10. Bomont | CAMERAS—4x5 Pastman flim plate, case | so a 6 course: paid $108: EVROLET—Cous | r 6302 Ridge av lamp. . a : Raa FU a aAcote : are, af.er °4 - 1 fat! TTUR LE FOR NEW | “EW ONG MACMINE—Sineer drophead, al-|*\. ings: full line of Quict most Now Sd 8532 Washington. Lin- ms oY = fe) | holder SO77A Biaine " —Kaeolinaks } . ' "tT? : Speers full length Came AS — bargains. “Delmar 638. Repairin ona @eiate : = =. af ; ; | ne VROLET model: Al| 7AfSw. 9890 a on FORD—Coupe: 3 alend ime, wi rang em? : Gay ~— hy $1> Aa anges are low ae er a0 COMmpiel« ‘Pege Be ete oy and me). | ELWING MA ‘HINES—D-ophead Singers | Bs Cabany T3RT, Coifeax extension tables €10- bextone, $5, aviendid cepidition. rea: CR © tHe : ai S° 30. like new. $65. 11° as a for kedaks. Gila - AUT ipa Riv . . ~ | 2: B22 Vieriri Eee RONG y , — RAP—Fully lined unis 7 F. OD.. EWING WA CHINES—Singer ‘floor or samples, | I — gro ag KODAK— — 4: Soe ¢ 6029 Easton A... p> a Tot > a. <4 Paimiine. a. BS F sie is cusvretar co. | Sunday Tyier eY 1 . (e) | © Public ls 1306 OLIV ‘E or cl4 big sale all this week: rare ba rrains ; misses" coat. 4 ) up. Beahan Bres.. 1543 6. Jefferson. ic) Asoly 51L26A Cates av. Apply fornia “ar 1820.

Page 96

(SB. na ee gs 1200 AUTOMOBILE S, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale A 1s in these columns today. AUTOMOBILES PASSENGER CARS -:- TRUCKS © ACCESSORI} Coupes For Sale | Limousines For Sale Roadsters For Sale Roadsters For Sale Sedans For Sate } Sedans For Sale Sedans For Sale | Touring Cars Ford Coupe Look! Look! Look! 192i- 1922-1 923 ferent FiSTE: or oie aoa. “| FORD SEDAN $200 | ""nany echera: “1808 Russell. teh | ae = she car a ~ ausunee (i, map i ceeiieee enpéition - shock adillae Town Limousine 25 + Dod Gardner roadet am 24- DODGE—Sedan. $345. perfect S Gees: | sves Stee ee ee oe ae FREE gas gaseline and ell free for 30 days: . : at, 4 n bers. ee whee, & “real bargain rag ~ ge our fn tal ao ay mn ical gu! vss as i, trad ~J340 Ol . a : | Jordan ~passenger sedan. only $519: | ——>= \oer's - Tat — — es ——— |. FRANKLIN—Sedan. series OB. a classy Lo the price cuts our throat. Red Mill a 3 ‘seh: or te 7 2 “ - ve er; : r ru vie i. . 2 ‘. iit. s — p. . ; : pen . FOO" ‘ tit >. a ing; perfect condition. Monday. B. race. 16 H. -diamont.— Cc “abany_ Solo. ic 7) : me f9—Completely rebuilt and renewed | | prove ut Gard it Saturd id Sunday 3 D: 1521 N. Grand. L ian’ rs vetier b 5 ane, dea ae ‘senal st. Grand $681: ive 3268.ic) |_Drver. 15 Grand. Lindell ¢) AUTOMOBILE—Closed ¢ car: good condition Three modeis—1920-21 HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3308 LOC! ‘T - -eupholstered new Goodye r , ba ‘ gre ~~ one : tons a hn a _ a. .. enemies = — Fords Below Cost cord ings front ap seas bumpers’ bewesey mole" 5 poeere: warty tI | can bay for the sams nioney.” Always open. | DODGE—1921 sedan. optest, =NO WATER TO FREEZE | ,Dsrenin: too nervous to run. 4454 De- etna ee Se ON, . ha 4 eT? HL re is an Of; TTU mity t ‘ > 4 : ‘» tz > 7 have «a bette = t : ‘ ec roacsters, — » l9T> Franklim’ brougham: a beautiful, 4- -—- ry other 4 ; : cOownN ‘ure ne as g00d as hew at & cons der ab: y land 6 Sod ‘uIcK }, $150 > Hi A % YNE Ss Ss POR = . ee lial Ee ee aR. ST _ Pessenger. closed car used very little: 5 Leese TeCOwC!L: : = p 80) lower price . — —— , - “oie ¢ vm se a RT ODNG EB —Sed brand net 92: : guaranteed same as ne | 1 1 ? from CADILLAC EXCHANGE CAR DEP tOGay. adste: , never Mmen run: origina ric ril FRANKL! N MOTOR CO. 2814 Lecust . rew ay e ty = — - : ef) 5 La ‘ust ) 3t: omont 3080 “WA 4 = i “B M erh le . na ena nt eaters mt , 4 li for ‘ Wah te: " Rom ont ae 34 Open ‘Sunday ¥ and even 'nae. | ° fo] °o abet 7 on tig _— ness ree Pe. -_-— Lb hag | ; EES anecgen.- ° “Se | CADILI ac 1IMov SINE 25 undar ind will ~sem se Deer teat » zr c — ° - vely just like new; ar." 93 DILLAC 1.140081 LOSS i av. __Cpen San@iys, OMS ie manarate, Ite perfect condition: | SE arden wine steer eal FRANKLIN BROUGHAM | Seclans Sacrificed (gut brice: your” cat oft a. a SO bag oe a Se ‘Snomd and upholstered hi oy te heed an Al 2 am CAR xe and enings. Wwils M . urive; fine wintet Ri car will pro | Come in and make us a bid SOUTH SIDE Brick . Bar S Sant °2T0 . oom & ) way see PS Sap snc. $910-15 Ol _ in ——————— “eo iti: ae down | MOTOR CAR CO. Giving ‘em away. Stop and read these 7646 aw aay 1900 W aah neo . sruZ . : \* 4 ; : ‘ ~ ; | ae ls 2 | : , speedst er : . ~™ rt: L-NASI > °A2? ae | Loe 1st. prices: ) De -~uUncay and ever n : - Stop and Read . - a rar al : SS! X-—Road ter: specia! 3 r: Re ' 4 t mo r of 200 che rols ay Sran 2 om. 2 (pen Sunday and evenings. | . 1929 BUT Wao diuasas ce Shop. Ine. S@10-12 Ouve et. Lindell MBG 1% the city; also 4-rassenger doth ._ sae » 7 — $2 | CK Tow 1922 Ford Coupe pen Sunday and Evening: $043 corms or trade. 7 cer ee ae IDG E “SR n A — “NO Ww ATER ' TO 1] -EEZE!! ineun «tind wire wheel4 ' ESING } R SALE: “ ao | FRANKLIN SEDAN Chevrolet Sedan; beautiful 4-door iw , $250. 00 ee 1. oS 7a Essex Roadster re eR SS Tee see inuies hane tee cs bargain: ony $505, Motor overhauled, new Pro’ new tires: model; velour interior: $1000 car.. 7 NEV ELL MOTOR ; . reak 8 FUNERAL LIMOUSINE ef — . oe en ——neccnns | SP > gag live Motor Co.. 2910 Wash. Sat covers ~y ant cvaranteed same as Buick Six Sedan; 4-door; rebuilt motor: ‘i moe 2 “oP Lecust St, eo oF hon = wil tise . Dorris rap a r phone Sicney a SSS met a“ re ——. ae” sae -_ _— ington. Open evenings and Sun - priced to = ~ oR newly paitned; worth $i") .. SSO . 2600. Den 2 / pe = a Pin Sens ' winT SUS Indlacs —s he s — = . — ; ———— , —~—-— se é og - S34 MOT pt gp a) : Sundays Many others. No room to list all. . ¢ J. pt ie p aoets| GABON TTAST DRIVERS wc Oo . , rr. en " rfect. : . ‘ y ; sd - se = DOE“ SIS te ome ‘ , o charges: no interest or brokerage. You : mon > : AND- cw. ister Jat), wigter co Run 140) miles; like new tn all respects: oe * you are in the market | save about $50 to $100 on this charge aione. nl touring lke . : - “ . - . ° + , > - es (oO —— 7 . “3. 6) i rman. « . eek totes) than a a a dase acai Tor a sedan. don faii to see this car: - Lieti ? : , . 1 nai ° ’ . . — rS@lr J ¥ ‘hspect tis at our price: $195 ¢ wn , : Take your oid car in trade. at 6417 ’ « ES CS SR Do a SE 10S SRAND F Quen “unite vs KIESING MOTOR Sal SS KER DIZTRIP'T TER : : : se ~ | | __aA23-25 WASHINGTON ” 01 : ae $100 ca i co "$500 ge one a r ” Sewer ARK LOMOBILE CO, 2223 Lecust. NEWELL MOTOR Cc co Y A H L E } — Ss - . balance in 10 months. . Established 1904. (ce ne Bom. 2600 Open Sunday and evenings. | 1035 N. Grand Av. Open Sundays. Touring. SAa5 See our Fords. Come in and = PibaCE-ARROW—Mrs. Chase 1 n tim 088 BY. iad : | =e OP ae = Sigg TE ny ied gore ee ni) x “ “Cold term me rm as we tir 3 Pw} Roadster ”) ' Muition; ranma O tire ) PS ae i£2test L927 ach; run 1200 mile ave Cc make us an offer. gud terms. sass erage | an is the 24-hour free triai and 30-day S LOS rs . oO S06 as ition Cnc e784 Latnvett 20% dealers. Riversia ae eras Dep sient: atlases ‘ ‘ Prices Reduced to Clear Our Floors. Y de —~ > : : - er 95: part ‘ Cc A co... 2007 Locust : Easton. * ; At we Wow id ike o get Bb d! ia on. rh is ) yan 4 ‘ me - — 4 . . =. ext tras. ; $3 5 mpany = eft: cia] lesa. than 2? month. brand- 19 21 eerless oupe. *-* .$1200 on. Bomont : i . “—aokn ar can be bought right. Terms. > 1999. , - 20 e wi ~d tires ooks - —-—_- it — _t . Lew car; 90-day ¢ . ruarant Q° ac miition $750 $ radst ery “ ; : = . — : sactory fuarantee;: cash. *» Ht REON—Coune ae Bertect comdition. ¢ NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., = = in ty = 2 Od xcellent ci rion: 200 cash. $30. * -*-- an. Draad-ses yal modei: 4 — and terms Open Sunday and eve- - t -1 Franklin Sedan. ..$12 ix) tt oe a anode 4-passenger Zell Iocust 7 — = 7 er mort or SS Ses ——— ~——_—*- __ A ning | A a: And many others—al!l worth much more. 2: shape ~ 4 ——- - Bom. 2600. Open Suncay and evenings. weg s (forson 2 US) Per. PIN, ds LACUS : Scan, : ain, Sido erm Ww 1LSON MOTOR CAR CoO. $550 terms j , yo : rORD_) ~ ster twas: al WINTON—Chummy: Ford n heap _—-™ : ent flat. Box F-2 = Post-Dispatch. BERRY MOTOR CAR CoO., ouPTe®. mec. a dA” wt % 7 ~ ‘* o ™~ . pr ~ : ~~ © - ee, - > te ’ : ’ 4 € ‘-. : , i)— pe ‘ as red. v2 . . ca | ) }ane > . . ; e® -new r wy ny Vandeventer Uren =u! ays. f OL PES Ss At RIF IC ED at : 5. : C ay : wah iu ; 5) Faston : =e ods Les ' a z os. a ; ve Ts03 rs sacrifice. oe ae, Buper «ix coupe fine mecharica’ ‘uy now Dont walt for prices to §o RD—Roadsier ; port mo rive ; HerTer__r. #7070 onto —— | ee ladies: 4. " ; “Call BID © aliiniatn= Ted —\ TH i a pe condition real car S875. 1504 ur lead these prices ‘ernon —_ i «any reste 7 —_— ; cations Webi — — —_- a nut ¢ . Marshall Ga- vw ~~ CARS. DAY. anes o | > UTS r - "? condit? . rw ; sewer, . es" - —_—— —_ ~ — - =! —— ~ —~- ‘ 3026-28 q ! upe;, e ent cir 108 : 377 SON—Good conditio $25: also Over- | ‘ s | ’ . . , TE — 1219 om rt ass 7 250 Morr Tor —. 4 . ilhams for oa iste o - ; cy ~~ ee 2 oe WC beONeBaperelx “Ou pe. | s } es ; TLS Ro. ‘ rs. es S Fact and sedan: cheap. 432 =9 Beechwood, Pine Touring Cars For Sale OPEN ALL Dar sell for storage charges ” ; Decree Coup “pres $23 moter; PURI} ~~ o>" de aa ™ uicl snore M44. ¢ ry — — OT -n. $4 a eo * I | 600 miles: Dumper: ex- — R a . /eaqc . 450 r Saesteut. thnk & aire | titan’ eh: 1 anes nin A. _._ aed: weet - Q° Pp (ras ea fen 4268 Wvroming. “- —’'S \—1923 modei anaehs. had unu Kk? ee Saree Teo = nem 23 Ford roa Fo: FORD—4ed.,. — = gg are: looks Uke seu mow: attractive pri ce = Leo Look! Look! Rr DSON COMPE—1920 ¥: worth $7 550 y reneomable: esav tern . - 2 lat age cout 3-passenger spien- ae See a ee neS.. Se sale. Box G-812 + pees motor « verhau ed Huds: x ‘o real : ; ty a — gg re | nai tion . Vilian is Mo tor Co ~~ > _~- my + ae = , - Spee erent, Mae, Sieg. a ae Sa AS A eT ae Sarge tm HUDSON SUPER | Autos $50 Down easy terms. Open nicbis ave interier: | Red Seal motas RD—Roadste hes Lo: 23: jel) > SP RT "RO ADSTER car; terms — 5 Locust fel) Sedan; leoks and runs ti Allen tou 575 a —_ - A’so 187 rts } 2 ) ot > Jan; starters and democunt- ‘ } Loa " e . run £00 $s +3) , ad . ‘ : ; | ‘ _ , r: } — condition SS 4 1805 Me- $1000 a he 7 . a , “' worth $300, today $100. — ¥ used city driven ~ Hu son Coa “Ne 2°. r times FORD—Roadste ith ¢ 1 body: reason- ™ WA. A o_O FORD—= 5 > sedans. $220 us. many Open Sunday an Vea. First come, first served. Yahl- day. wet eee rate 1002 —in pink of condition. newly patint- oe >t) vou Save $500" aii ae ee OF vieman. - * . . se o> ‘i A IL&C IN Mor R CAR } = % u Pas : ed: "5 cord tires, 2 bumpers. seat covers ities y inet. vegan: & yen ee ye : eee : baer ems store will be crowded all CADILLAC at ay ge cary rear tire carrier, stop and parking light; Fx ‘oupe De Laixe ith many . ) : y $30. Morris. 2210 Olive ———$—_—— —aeeemen YRD—Sedan. 1991. ‘ust overhaul UPMOBIL = ooean ; late 1923 modei: run es m ree) bargain: cash or ter tras of the ages , ondition eae “e1 ' __32000 miles. heater. extras. 282: Oregon. CADILLAC 55—Teurine HUDBON-FRAMPTON, 3304 "LOCUST ST ie; secia paint job: oe tema ne eee ee ee Runabouts | For Sale ms. 6248 Wagner av HU PMOBILE SEDAN, 1923 Hudson and Rickenbacker rm: to $200 duwn, Bal “$R0 ne tay tachable body; *‘ean .. pe ct ee gy en arg 1921; keen conditi | mine closed car for the family. LOOK! Cadilac, S-passenger. late 2% Ge Ne =ti > ' . in fas, AavViTent’s : — . :' . ‘ase s2° } (im if tec ‘est st ou Ss . , » , «4 = ~ : — “ . JP | i i z 7 ; “rr ° -~ a. : me, and remmember, no interest PAA acstet a ew. ons : y 3867 Ss rar ee — — LIBERTY—l1921 sedan perfect pre right 1508 8 Grand av. CADILLAC Touring. 57-B: “| eg RD yy y right, 6f ch of any kind Your old : , ‘s ? ihterest 1805 Locust. _ } — —— + ~S 1922. perfect condition terms 1803 Park. r : > : +? Rt ~~ RICKENBACKER PIS" roxas, 1045 WN HePMOnILE—. ' . = 2 : tertrie ane ~ — a — aii 7 a eee i= . = ; o~ a “3 — _ : good. $70. trade, terms. 2506 Ss. ? 103 w - ‘ in motor ec fae 4 Coupe: 1 dortu ac Li ll Gas (ct : I Road: an 1 vice 7™U? Sit came ‘im, 1920: a : rs. . 35 N. GRAND BL. Open Scndars. KCHS Botee 3101 a : In wonderful con- ? —yo : . toed —_— > oye ; ) ): : ; | Seaton! aa Eee ts £ accessorte 2 CaCK S—1920 roadster: winter t goed , TV Sen, Eee NASH SEDAN—1922 : . — Open ~a AN ar —— ee es —.. | : om a — new Seer ft . ummedciat } o>» I ; CIPMENT Sa : demonstrator. CADILLA( “Phaeton, type S57: @ ete ae = re ER mm Fi : ! Ph sr VOrS neap, trac ~ 5. G # %. I meter- . guarantee: Continenta! this car las L- # a in tts “ = fon ve . rotor . Standard units: aluminum body. med hanica! . nO ie ere. tres: LTT fe ) : ifm! four-door ition nme aaa: Ai de AS oO. snubbers, kick plates motometer. foot “APILILAC E CHANGE CAR eee , , i_- ; ve ; . : . . — a eer =e . “ r . nabiiepe . = o s\4 : as» ? Satie’ i ate Li . a > " e . 7 —-" >T° = aimmers. bumpers. ; ET cals — +. "3, : Lui ‘ at this mr ' OPEN s AND EVEs. spare tire @nd cover: 3025 —_ passenger coupe: ; . : -~Ro 7 : r t be off : . : ome up *1C *. Jaen deter te 1 . — lass mn; rem ae ee eo a... ; ree, ay & Mis ee NS aiso coach demonstrator: $300 discount. oe . « ~~ my tur t ‘Or an. : a * rho . SNAL—Sedan: Ist class shape: fer ride in the Anderson before you buy. Haw! CADILI AC. 4 PA mt sala. Al AUTO REPAIR 0. KS, 1027 raaater iis wow BOTS. PORT. 1020 Mgdsien | Wks equi mime. 1085 N “Grand av. Open Sundara sacrifice. cast or warms. “Mil Motor Go, NAT Sar gence mpainted. (per ACBCRA— Beauty six S-paseenger_i920. cal 303 2104 South 7th st 60. 1603 Rusa eee Og) we! Bridge, — oa odes. TORE: cree, Sent: © | pomp acase’ 1685 -Ras fine condition: Kissel Six C eS | i i oo Sees cos we te epee ba] - a ty & Pa we 4% ra : — ‘ —. . sse xX coupe ’ ’ x nis Olve st ,* a Q *'ar'er Cmrren =e. i . stT TT A. area 150 down. 3759 _Weet_ Pine. CADILLAC SEDAN 5g Chm OO. : North Side Nash Co.. ~ ig N. Grand bi. De ever 7 oe . Ha ers, 3 te ms . $70 ‘down. — 0 whet cnn | SPECI 3 TODAY! BUICK—1923 touring: — $250.00 — sii 7 A gids AS SEE dye Se ke ow $135 bas 3 ew Goodyear cord tires: Love Al eoncdition : : S400 for quick as s noe » : 3 -: ——e Bonarda _ ol : ’ 2 - People cor e *t%* late and are sorry Terms a — — eervice .ADpliy 71 26 No. ‘10th. am _ oo 7] ‘ il fo >. x . ¢ m ) ’ fs ba on a ‘ , . 4 new ' : — rr Tee “9 ‘ Ee . Shorough!y gone over. a —— ) ce $495 terns. _ 3816 Snright. worth Sion » , * . Saeiencnaiieg Lb , = et? la?’ * K-45; Hudson 8_40- with winter : : , ¥ a kor > i om, . ' a pu 19 " ‘ , . . , ). Orn = ‘ -On " ' ‘et ' t a Fe? . cy r cEKF T oy ) J . ~ | as & ib> o in | ‘ rbe ree. — —- my verh : 2 — : ruieck 7 ld b =7 S ra a. " *erms : trade. 4356 Delmar. ‘ery CADI | J ‘ AC—TYPE 61— Oven Sundave y Tha m EVENIAGS a | e.ieedeeer 1a | eet piapeag (Ser et ote a? ae SsmobDile ecan = yy 0-passenger. late model. Thie car ts a 1972 car that we NASH 4 POOR 00 ne “ahs Be . , aus Q Dds hock he gunany m , eee i gaa gp Nn, gare tv rae saree ae. 1921 od 6. 5-passenger: rebuilt thoer- ———~ =. "an truthfully say Ras had the very ¥ FAMOL a a ASH MODEL. \T A » iek Sport Roadster tart 2 at ' > ton tom AB hmong te it - = a ee eae : 5 Rl i tn eae cord tires, —— — and rur runs like care: used “ars of this yes usually § i my AA Sate T , — cer SLIM CIC) or : as : ee eee . one mon eo | - , phone Cad cre - on ——— ————- - a, DE L UXE AUTO MOBILE Co., 5UICK—Four, ‘touring, 1929> Al: like new: in a newspaper ad in « way that NOvwTM ¥ wast ew -~o4 N - e ‘ aa . >? . pit's — ae ‘ — Bt . es y a ‘ = “ re ’ : ; "ere @. 3128 Locust at. cheap. trade “ term 3. 1805 R Russe! | fe) t fustic i é +1. Mie ama I : Delmar 452 _ a3 Mon , Bom. 2812X. Open Su —e and —. UY a _— a \ ‘ . . a ” =a Ze (oadste in om nd'tion —n : Ll ta vour old Ford tourn eee —. BUICK 6—Touring: late 19°72: low cally new cord tires. The paint NASH COUPE “BUICK ROADST 3 ; deitvery boxes, $60. 3035 Lierman, CHALMERS —Sedan” SSE. $235. 3e p trade, Mondera. Ford deacers, 232% OVERIAND—Bedan. just ike orignal finan, Dumpers: S005. 4197 Olive. cePtionally goed ‘ . >) aadlicn 6os : : : Oe tires: S85 dow trad 344l “3 . rn nadie price Perfect Cs esilltintae through ,? harecaln aral:: because “ amen tam ; ‘ ; ’ : 2.7% — - ~- — . ~ 4% - “* torn na So - 8 TY 70 3B; Trace. rent in fel) k = > on an > on ’ MISSISsI¢P’ VATLEY eo eh Ghee ww t ow — ~~ “we " , “ : mM RT _ , , at liaee —_ « ew Fy % Passenger xc ,° MT ‘ — s*? -s a rca rte ‘ernmounta> es. Bre K—To uring. yy “a if ornia to wire no" — ve the _ ~ . _— a aliat vUMmpe rdie Cc : BABY OVERLAND —Sedan: 1921 new. wheels: Al nh 5 m service and satisfaction A - . e ' “iful maroon finish ateet K witee tart ip } M =a . . ; . , + aree OCK.N om paps oe er ~ ~~ | " 7 391. beacon, 795. terms, ‘rage. MOBILE ©€0., MARMON 1923 NEW OAKLANDS — VILLIAMS. 42°7 t2 hereon O80 Delm eel. 3 - —" pecial value at veiour uphoistery: ciassy ooking: per- § Wright. TORS. 2805 Locust st. Qo ates - wad . een : . crs =... .- ; = Ls@ dewn > or il body fect ax tires; tuyil ulpped; worth 7 ~ - a GQoly so few brandnew 6.44 modes let ‘HE VROLET---Roadster 1922 excellent “yy aed nay host ne ‘ASE Ie O2F “\Pperr ~ , Ss) : Peeps Bors SHO0 ~~ $225, an and "$2 250) terms — — oe six ¢ touring: just overhauled ; and evenings. big ay a investigate (hese senaa’lona cund): $17 wane ae > ad tires, sto she " hee! ~ TAS! ; ve ; Prt Ow — . $811 Finney = oan ubber; bargain; $175. 1002A Gias- va tert: UlLLLIAM-E ork? CHEVROLET CO : . a 7S M i. "a ee > tL . _a sn , 7 nl — : - _ = . = ona nee = ee ‘c) UHALMERS—Tourin SSISSIPP? VALLEY. 3203 Pocrst PAs | , _ 2 : te gy ei wenn ee re a lg eg Te LOCuE? aa ion BUICK 4— Tongs: used 5 months: $775 __verfect: terms 2051 OCARLAND 6— Coupe, Uke new $200 jou a > - XO ter tf a a*ty iw ahaa "sae enol ro a ay aa = Gian See. eri "odin. tu aa ; cash See r. Andrews, Union Electric CHAN - . lie . WE oe beens : ; mnietine 6 ' ‘ > ‘ L >. Person Del Ga) bs nN and sedan 1¢@i ' - ANDI ER—7-pamme aq@menger. West Pine WOREST FARK STORE Selling Forn'B Bore to pay. Shen SUNT n EVENINGS even.s : : Ske new: very cood pilent , Co- 12th and Locust. _ (©) _ new. $1250. "Mepham, “1999 a) AKI, AND a IPE. SOHN 1923 «1 ~~ — a ist » @oc ond v. neandl : : : = — hoR : 1921: ; adition “int nina meditis pric ‘. 1 auick- : BUTCK- . aa —a Bae : CHALME ae ma , 1d2a: Dewa. s mechanically gearanteed; Ee ‘ nil | ‘ow dealer ist e rast . : ore ‘* : “s r wthrir Oo .* —— a err . 23 Dm tc se -eners — jn a eR ee : — — part cash ~ ameten on bala overnfanuied. tires | ike new. a rea! PAINT AND Tr'ReES. a AN COUT Motorists Service, cust POSIT) mh . re ote + “Seermertecrce , HU DSUtS- -FRAMPTY IN, ae 08 LOC UST | oP. | 2 erga. _ 12s Walton ar eo gh ne AND EAl | a a ' oune ; *% . : ts . — 27 . . :, so ‘ sical. —— se eed dn . eine Manes araain: S265 down. valance te 2 Si rps — 0 ‘een me oe = mae" 4 ~ al . | be ' ; R NBACT - & months aia. BUICK—Tourtna: car rune and — = ifke TTOPEN SUNDAY ae ~~ . ~ : . * > . a =. nn oe : | | doer sedi s met it utation: trade for startle or new. 2 wire wheels. $650. i617 Washing- aa = NEWELL MOTOR CAR co. ng SS ns ; age Oe Omen enhall. Fort TERMS. HUBER MOTOR CAR CO. 2 feet condition: le eck, matemns ce. Lindell 5796W_ _ton ele IANDLER— TOURING: 2421 Locust ie ‘ nam t - — — os oo ae oF we , , ee ) ( _ ats Can be dought cheap: o0 days’ guarantees. BUICK —i922. 5-pass ‘ouras clas aioe | : om . ual ~ sat ai : mt =i ‘ = y Grand 9 —_ ‘ Bie lees than cost of Dattery LOG} L920 ros er: 4 doors: ex ++ eo ee we ‘arte ; / T—Sed T 3. *) Ford = $ runnin . : YA; ~ ) J ‘¢ for perve € bon reduc seas fom + . emt S $31 a i HANDLER TOU - Dy & excellent condition priced . ao re ~ ‘, * Sees HEVROLET ‘edia: nity upp ar- Gay gu nt L300 For Park Bl. Lin - -- _ = BRAND- NE = * BUICK THI ee >. ~ OW, C88y term open nighs , orms. 296) Olive a4 ao RO—Road 4 = maim for seme (iil Moter C r~ dell 0. Dein ; :) STEARNS—Sedan, 1919. repainted. rebuilt, The beaut: 923 c=} — vig re MISSISSIPPT Cal ‘EY. 1208 © UNTVERSAL, 3418 Locust 458 i derhoun — ; , ii and ! : * ra vol : — — S158 lees down, sacrificing. trade. 2340 ‘uction: easy ‘terms: ope: ni P.is and Sun- = a as t aod a) oe | . lodiamont. Caban : . incab-cle iin a ce on | Cee dar SE RSAL 3419 Jovan. 5 CHANDLER — 1921; nee: sae PAIGE COVPE ekedie Week oe aes ot : he le) om 2a — nin a - cg er ae on. ot TEV ENS—Seian 19° L. dei. tke USE “ARS—Buick 191¢ ‘suring ~~ erland Viv 3; S145 —s Paint: five geud tires. seat cor- “or > eS tater | in " POR] a te 25 — is = : ss-and. ist or . — ter wh stot new. _ notor perfect, a fron ~ , “chummy. Moen 1921 tourin~ en ie ané ether once Tl $27: , | . ~* wa 5 : , — be ’ _ - ete : LIT >. ew > 58, . . : . ; . " apie . ition Tat lave rou * ictor . . i} ma! Rh, SOCK Soeorbers, winter . srt~ am nowunt: : ~ . tee ieee : oc a ‘ = : n 204 S'dnew IPEN | SUND NS. K NIGHT——Coupe. ‘ pase being ‘ a " r SS CSTDAN eaSO na>hie pri- i Z ° ; 3 : : : - im ted, $425. terms. trade 840 ~ : os an “urls ween ca.l Bomong 3050 Ls iive Pe! : 4 n , "ha ae = . r3%% “ wv“ _ 1923 sport Ch dl Ss Riermann. 7, se = te = ao” . . er - , NS—ouge, 1821 mode! in» SRECSG einer ee BY ROLE T1929. | oedan. etnias | cg Willys- Knight Sedan anor iis fy ore Se : andler Sport, “arthr-Archer A2to Co —- Dew. Late model. Was owned SrSugner Dreoo n +. : 4 022 Do 3 _ wm tn ™ . 2 : ° , . ‘? ° " — znrt . . : pI is : 2 _ ‘ ° ‘wear Fe . . , . ° — - : ’ , , ¥ >y **" be : Fr Pr = 7 . p : - m : “ry wr rm. E (> C e Road Ss! or > “ : icy - : Si - ra a i 1 Lz aan rer ne Te *T fered for sale. These >ree: a26 : relitable party Had the Set of -_ ss” wg ¥ (;Tavots av. evenin Koes. BI Ke tTO2 Olive at der | care are wae ecarce : + = . » = . - . . - . nm _ Onee Sunday ane even nes ‘ som — ‘ aa tor ist : , ; —ae ee 6 = , :f An 31“) ear at $75U- act tc: 3 B r. T OS * os urd : nonth: i used - yee meng Fay nt ver ry ~"40"n. 730 West See oe ese thas [400 len ter BUICK SPORT SIETROLET OT KER-— reve ithe bewW. rune fre : : - — = am _—_- "> tt oe ; a ™ : tra -Ank ; Buick @ rt. = : >. . " f ex‘ras. Price $575 re , > 4 : _ mechanical condition perfect ; rgpber | BAKER “oupe. ray 90 excellent ; j - a. .* . ont _ : , pe a ' , _ TOR on ear > ww ‘ 7 ce’ va . rt = €- . m : . dee & tor =, ms = 4 . Ct Vashing ‘on. HT on qe (ce ils reasenabi as ee, cheap. terme. 3SSTL Connex ti- ee ._— _—— a " terns « | , oe oY ae s and Sunday ns WwW ILLYs S- -KNI IG ere easy RT HS Brick = ee WEI "AR CO.., Sedan: oniy slightir uo: ed : Open Sunday and evenings. 3201 Oltve st. out. : Cotrs— 1921 iahet 66:)CU 4 pe peened ‘ 4a) " : - ——e ‘ bed ‘ins f tht . pain 19% y oreryete Stamondis 1 os Y , SOE. S : and eventngs ae \ , . | Q re ing look , 3 cord ¢4: 3 BU [C K SPORT TOURING CHEV oe a . ‘cas " . . Oa ; . = : . . hd 7 i , . Bin : aes itty : n ret Me: . . - Da ee lhgeer cUuMmpers »? - CRE +. ¥ 2 teow re % - Mae aot h / , is = ~ ‘ , ; a ie - raXx 2 a r r : at t very iow 2 aut = = mont ~ penpeceadingy po aice saie; ~~ {PT — Tourn wy ax x... $274. 19 9 mur ing ™ ' : - . _ ay , mont s ‘ par frye un y¥ and ere — p a i , 5. 182 : : .D: WILLIAMS ot “ae oa ee ee . aoe mn if ine 1 7 unday from S22 roadater. = / RO. A ST 4 oh R : ) We oat he ——! 5 Bie — ‘WILSON MOTOR CAR CO. 2981 Leeust. — - 1993 Forest — en 1) mh, it. “nieh ma Lom -¥-7 i Le : =3 . r : re man . “Wine tr? , FY PTON ry 7 ie belt eae “ir ae . 3 e : e aver acre rt m * . PRAN shi. IN 4-PA\ SS. us. aa ‘ _it's| wore ; aie i elieieeieatnaiinene woe. oid 7 Dr oo 7 -Pass. -Tourine | or RAETUMUBILE CD. me Unmet deecrihe this ea: ra Term ian ms rst rved. —— Ay neumonia lent cords, 2 bumpers and spare tire CHa ROLLED —2eee Grand: : “Sn new: $06 Bury «a closed mr and be comfortabie. chenicailly Al in every respect niat= ef. ; -SivXx Tem Sundays ane evenings = | } . % . te 2 a : » —_— YA Ts : | ~ . , ; 1 Senders — »~— + io nak” LY si a arn a der. $80: trade: terms. ) Meter Co. $Lz? Oitve Open Sunday gown |r nn bers fremt and re : = . . 3 i 1 i . sie wey oy Dodge sadan. $550 1922 BUICK TOURING aia ; cl am buy er lemeuntadi= rims est — tauled: splendid : ur fords. Come in and sedan $275. $1800 Hu Phene CHEV = et ’ : . ' = , , n : = “ > Coupe $850. Exceilent mechanical ait CHEW ROLET 1 co. - Special Sale « le on Closed Cars | SWELL MOTOR cal tgreeehiy surorised ant wonder b *TNNINGHAM CR ee ne oe E Se Son eee tanta tre. Very | for domenstration a ip ag sine §6conditinm: an af . A are’ 2234 I te? ys .e>re v asl ae eT) pl | . ‘: 5 =x aneed « : - , intay and erenings MARMON Di -* OR earn 2 — : T-A-H-L-E-M. Romont 45 = o ? 1, oa 452. cern panes » os be ~ esos ~ stiles 2 .v _ a rrr ‘ 1 — _ = —— mn Se. el — ben Sundars aad = eni nga, D>. VI cl A a, \kodanel NE W El age L Mi TOR : ‘AR a O., Ee. i 92 { Buick : or. 1923 pads pee 4 py ay —Late model, ex- in ~“Z we some ——— — a St. Bom. -. 7 aa 4 INTON | SEDAN De built - terme or cask. Lindeil 3278, lon oa ion. terme. §2¢ N. Gra 4 LoD: Ee —2, : t9e)- 4 fcorm ew ti — pen day and evenings. ; 7. aenrer. pet monstrater v4 , 4an “05 3240 down. 3080 Delmar c Je _ ° : Lan is > See

Page 97

— SS ., es yee, ‘ Ye. BG Rey ¢ a | Se 1200 AU TOMOBILE S, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale A ds in these columns today. SUNDAY, “ity OCTOBER 28. 1923. | ; _— ~ — SORIEGEEUITOMOBILES PASSENGER “CARS TRUCKS rs For Sale ss T ___fouring Cars For Sale | Touring Care For Sale Touring Cars For Sale __ - mot 8 new model. | DODGE—Touring car; 1924 model; new; ie *. Se et a ee a Touring Cars } For Sale Touring Cars For Sale | Touring "Care For Sale PORDS—1920 tour ~ | ings. $120: terms. 623 | FCRD—Touring; Tuel. star te. | HUDSON— mod - : late 1: starter and de- ‘ | 1921 iodel. touring car, in MOON- —Guaranteed ; Tike new; 45 model ; OVERLAND—i916 jourtas. $60- needs fena- _ Hazel, ot Suring Cars For Sale - oa 4 condition all ponsit ny ' | terms to responsibie party. 5558 Eagton.| N Vandeventer. — = ee —= lourir 1922 mod ; odel. ve motur over hauled: car " nhew | iz Waiton av. - (c) DODGE—Touring: | P a. © Ss Ww. wll a i —TT i; 1922: $460; good co:.di- ee a enny ys. mountables: cord tires; first-class conditi my ae ae, Oe mcrati Bering 1023", gavalient | tion Call Butday’ SuaS'Sonsas'a Se | "ORD Aewrine, TWA, guceient condiion:| 2018 Linch Oe a Grand ern, rune good. 4 old Orenard | B een Ss d 2DG B—Touring. late 1923: excellent con- | FORD——=To cermas. Cait isi Wash. ‘ 7 ; oe! 7 r vate > : ' ® = = Vv - a a i . ; ; S 7 : Let e BCICR AUTO ogy ing cat good running PATA rete ere INA | Form Fearne car de caciioe BIBT. | FORD Toeeee Laee ekewee won: | Fludson-P t TWO i440 RTANDARD. TOURINGS. | thon: tires very good: ver weed Se Sur. dav yond evenings Grand 4 an. terms if Geni red. Call be- | PUUGE—lYll & uring, good condition: goed terms, tade 3516 | toc =—* | FoR! etc RING; 1922; “LATEST MOD- | ramp Of Ss ONE 6-50 STANDARD TOURING. | Tate Motor Co. Ine. "9041-43 4 aS te | today. 5355 Vernon. _ D> ps a 9522 S. Broadway or cal] River- FORD—Touring car. 1917 a : TERMS KE NEW ALL EXTRAS. Guaramee goes with all used cars. We CASH OR TERMS GOn ‘ ~ 92° BUIC aa an e Atl dition; cheap: cash. ; excellent con- HUBER MOTOR CAR CO. 2601 effet you real dollar-for-dollar v MONTGOMERY. 3}}) OVERLAND—Touring; 5 Kk TOV RING | Sonstrators, 1823 model | DODGI ——~ = (c)} ia Pp. at once. 3688 Finney. LOCUST BL. OPEN SUNDAY AND FEVE- Trade your cer. cash or t at value. CUST. 20M ’ . CENTRA sat as bake ena me! body ; 4, like ‘new. at a bargain; terms uring, 1921; must sell for | * b—Touring: 4 months old: can't ‘ell | = NINGB. 3309 LOCU ST ST. | ~ Moon 6 48, “$050 land wn tits Greve, AIOE = land Dealers, 4728 Gravois. OVERLAND TOURING. iret : dase cone tien 2 thro 2 nn ” ; storage charges. $900 St Lo from fn 2 —SE A. “ae Pour. 2224 S. Jefferson. wien age 3th and Chestnut. uls Gar | FORI en 382 oie nes Cass. : pane t$? | pond _mechea with starter: 192] model: ‘Sto R d 1. ? — + §ood L mes anical | ae, | condition: $160, cash p ca l his! own. The classiest, Moon in trom. = used | 1917, 5-pass.; motor Al: top. print and | ke [new tirew good : —, 5 aeeuaes practically | 8 ‘Y ’ 4 Day: ‘c53x) - - ; VELL, MOTOR CAR CMM tor 5 Goes nsittts |" agg secon seo these wk Be") FORD roan Ma 5 == Sianeli games, Mer | 26°21 Locust & shape: 22 model: aiso | very ¢ eap. rock Mo- FORD— yu eee s 2600. Open Su nday & on as aos Bevington Motor | DODGER Olive. | runs ee So SSP edt Ses “ae? F LINT MOTOR CAR co. Hudson Sport OR D. 2010 Ww ashing ngton. Sree. © Gran GE—Buick, Fords, "20 models; a| Fo oe Sains cinhelin 4720 DELMAR. ’ Oren event « ' CADILLAC Exe GA NGE CAR DEPT. : “1924 B x 1085 motai | consign tnnougronts defor $93 up: fast | Ctorme"taas’ sities Heese SF%| 1922 FORD | Touring, $550.00 _|—V Series ‘and Hone eipaad SAR DEE, : wick BT ape new aia areain: tems {_Dayme te. Knight's, 1918 occ. oie tease: S516 Bes on TOURING Ss MOON 48 SPORT _ | "sy, oceniagpcresring, partials . Four, 2224 §s oases: | DODGE—1921 touring: Ike new: many| starter. curing, car: good condition; 1922: Ae y equipped excellent condition through- This car wi ll be sold by 2 p. Price is |. good as any Overland; original enamel: 4 emonstr 7. a fe53x) | extras; cheap: trade; term 2506 § e. | Gs 2 _ ean 610 Geyer. (e) ut; guaranteed a joke; we sold them a!! summer 4 rr S850 Touring: 5-passenger: most excellent con- like new: take $250 cash or terms. 3811 . a er erPemonstrators ; 1923 mode! ferson Am ‘ or ee D—Touring car; real buy: $100: terms: WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO CO., ae —» ") rill _- indahje] wi n B ‘erv ' : Sacer a q Four, 2224 & Jefferson. “en x. mditioned cars: if you want a real buy ie | | : see 23 touring: extras. 2645 Minne “49 Sod 3040 Locust st Delmar * 452. tically give it awa ne ay Bn ha > 2 om: 7 war pgpin = a ae — figure. for auick | RLAND - re ) Oe —— | il nav vou see these cars; terms. | —- 2 Ti “es |turnover: terms. Open Sunday and evenings 5-passengér touring Baby P T i : ey Ic PR | r -P ASSE EN | PT cree ouring 1921; new paint:| Webh« er 144 Pit ins Motor Co. (eo) FORD—Tourine., $165: «= starter. . 8408 “Vista. 9 3 Ford ouring AHLE er ti IL SON MOTOR CAR CO.. 2821 Locust .st baked enamel fimish: & a Og tire ass. our ng, ty GER "ees S150: terms Grinham-John- | DONG ” cail betw 1 y ee ne S55 down balan Tine's highway ad 7470) ;E—Touring: a late models ; origina! een 2 and 2 ; Pp. m. (c) ILcoks and runs like new: has been driven 1035 N. GBAND BL Oven Sund —- ie3} cood top and curtains: be | In excellent condition week for 38 weeks & 163 | ei paint; cord tire equipment; a reaf bar- | FORD—Touridg, 1923, first-class shape, | ocree ene Sundays since June; shock ab- | HUPP—Tou 92 undays. | NASH—1020 jouring lke wew: $05 down: | Sir surprise you i, Veeat’ U PARK AUTOMOBILE "60. "FEES Locust, NEW EL 1, MOTOR oem ae +: Saby arand 1925 3 = | gain eee. ‘ Kuhs-Buick, 3101 Olive. reasonable. 2520 S. Jefferson. pe, | rman lock, ete Terms and a real price. | no dea) —_ mq, 192 toa tg miles; 7 trade. _3441 Juniata (ec?) + Rw — mes Crem Ves Oy Bomont 1840. : . ~ ourine; | Open Sunday and evenings. FOR! ew . Our trial. i a = — ms | NASH—Touring: 1920 mode! > Peerless distriby: Eetabiiched 1904.1 ee | Tore cCo., a mo A a i oe ell . — Tor iring yaur chance De r- ON 2 a HL P— Tourir ae — —-- - uring: 3 - m el: new winter a. —_ Z Fran Open Su mes and pe. 1 “Sunday nol wean 9 and 4: hay oy 1920; perfect condition. gain. 4543 Rusk1n. Colfax 7 fet * ” ~ emake. AUTO CO., 2007 Locust st. Gown: rede anything. 2444 a: ($85 = BUICK AUTO co ‘eraSeveral 1923 models, 3 run top, winter door-opening curtains, shock wood. Uy ae ear; $50. 4219 Oak- 2515 § vs ss crane. ~~ 392] HUPMOBI | nights and Sun at 83 easy terms. Open 1900 Washington av - Lafayette. ° f h 4 \les: Al absorbers, snubbers, 5 U. 8. Roval cord iq —- Me — hed ——_—_— — (cO2) | . 7 , BILE TOURING. UN ‘ néday and Evenir | g few thovusganc mi e- seeing Bg : a > WOK ‘D——Touring car: rea ro mg FORD TOU “RINGS - | New paint, good iron, top. ane upholstery; | —aa7— IVERSAL, 3418 Locust. Pp d ~ Si nol e Si —_ sc Grand , eenaition; guaranteed. see it. Cash ties! Eeomen Been Farn. | _2503 Park. _ —— | #—=2089—Driven only 4 months: will serve] a ds ORTH SIDE. WAS ne. y+ | "1921 NASH Oe ek PASSENGER. ackar ng € x a ' . eller - a | oo —Fourine ~jaes- looks : | Co. . 18th and Washington. . ' FORD—10 tour! nes: =; $100 uD: with start- chanically ‘perfect: pag ag + - =e- 2724 N Gra: nd. Open Nas H SO. venings | Origina! paint and practically new tires. L ° 3; Vv ery BEST or DODGE-—192 1 model tour ine this car is! ers, ‘race: terms 3 25% 6s Jefferson. { new: $100 own serve as ———__-—— -_——_=-———=-——=&—- | motor perfect: see this real buy nad m u LATERY. WE mechanica! condition; birgest bar- é c57x) 100 dow: HP MV r a ake Ont 3 ‘y perfect: looks and runs lke new paint iF OR p—3 tourines. ~ $60 h 1—192 Q—Exce!! lent mechanically: ; P [ODEL- R, $s] 1) > fur own terms. NORTH SIDE NASH CO., INV ITE YOU R CLOFEST iN + oF eenger touring; mode) K-48 : * Sires RDUE Tal 6b. and rubber extra good: 40 ner cent down ' able cars; trade terms. 2506 Rood servict- 90 per cent good "acon: . ype + Down: only $3090: mecnanically gusran- | 27°94 N. Grand. Open Sunday aac evenings. VALUE. ALL EXTR+&. TERMS 'y is a ream; finished in « manenaey $415. 6820 DELMAR AV. (c7) balance terms to sult South Bide Motor | iOD—Touring, $70; good conditi eo as new; at greatly reduced price. |tee4; beat this if you can | 1934—-NASH_ TOWRING—1924. “1UBER MOTOR CAR CO.. 2601 LOCUST ) _today as Tl priced cheap cldenw 1802 afavyette. Sidney =v: Riow & condgition £328 | + Pn es Open nights and SOUTH SIDE BUICK AUTO CO.., - iL. OPEN SUNDAY AND EVENINGS. ti Ww Se ae CHEVROLET 1924 HODGE TOURING 1938) RUN ONLY | FORD—1824 touring; run 300 miles; dig UNIVERSAL. 3418 Locust ate wae serena 7S: ce) | SUN HESS THAN , 690, DAND-NEW. TO PAlsic, Tae," fins condition: ebeap. ; ied } ' . os . ) a ~ - ~ LE Y—Touring. 7- passenge with i =r, eAC ° -. =! N : 2100 miles; looks like brand new | 3000 MILES; LOOKS AND 18 AS NEW. | __!088: trade; terms. 2506 8 Jefferson. (c) | IP. oT? » Aad haere , ger, with win-/BE SOLD AT A _ SACRIFICE > | PAIGE—Touring; 1921; « n; est ash se in town. Bomont 65, Cootre!| PLARORM Se CK. | FORD—10 touring cars: J sacrifice; easy ie] Fr j=yrRies— ap mae. —in G i a DEN SUNDAY aD | aes Se terms. 1 rs 805 Russell. a 3026-28 LOCU ST noenet £ TY RMS. HUBE ZR SPECIAL AT | ‘| ene es ee ren! Open jourias: sias. rte oe sacrifice; ee soaen “Sal wk as | EVENINGS — PAIGE—1919 ee rea) enap, $150: | Js u ; wee - : ; 2 ust. ; own, a aturday | ———— ’ ; ; _ ‘Terms ar Trade. CHEVROLET, $100 DOWN Lu CUST BL. OPEN SUNDAY AND EVE- | FORD—Tourine: 1922- must sacrifice: $13: |Lin“el!_ 700? rc) | oF Sunday. 1308 Monroe. te?) | NASH SPORT "terms. 1803 Park PEN ALL DAY (Open Sunday and evenings. (c) | condition: ton $70: F ane $560 i2 low’ as $25: easy terms for (rage. 1650 trade "441 Juniata ; om (eT | shock po tte on | anon? condition: Haasler } | 2621 Locust. +2 H | | Down: this Nash js in Al condition: rebuilt ’ hs Lea mg! looks like more than the a dite nee SSS also selec IT MOTOR CAR CO. Jeffergon. rear. _ie7) FORD— Touring. Oe EE Locust. Lindell 700” Open Sunday. 2930 |i] Bom. 2600 Open Sunday and evenings | | and repainted: new tires: a chance in a -ice: this car has had more than the | Motor Go.. 4127 and Sunrantete al. Dod e > Touring a Ford, $40. 1900 Washington. o | Sew EIN ©) mame |) to net a bargain like this: eae S440: anual care and shows it: $140 down, bal- Bm Bs = a a 720 mel (eS3z) | si £ g FORD—Touring, 1923, run short time, !ke | FOREST PARK. JEW lien ne OLIVE MOTOR CO.. 2910 Wasninaton. we WORRELL NASH MOTOR co : eon ng75 4 down, “se ‘monthiy Davis, AC hy Touring car; perfect: S100 4 ~AS | ge | ee Bay how; 5 tires, | new. $275; terms. 1000 Washington.(c7) aurort touring. 1922 model, “excellent con- ETT DEMONSTRATOR || __Oven evenings an@ Sunday. 3500 Gravois av. nd 1478. ; ct, ' D . w - fun only a few PORD—Tourine - . | on; | 1A eek * $100 CASH pumpers, windshisid wings: run only s few | FORD—Touring. 1922 model. goot runnie | wired,’ Open “Sundsy, “4900 Worem ‘Park ||| mentors chert timevony. wT SS || Look! New Nash (=== sala ge ee es “3441 a 1922 Chevrolet Touring Car; ‘HUDSON-FRAMPTON, ,3309 LOCUST &T. aT) ah bargain. 1900 Washington.(c7) | Bi. Lindel! 7000. g ne _ 64. — —- men for a short time oniy. | \ SAVE $600 ade. 3441 Juniata, condition ; balance $23 | ? — ot al shock absorbers; ood | & . A saving in price—wit -car Verv beautiful licht 6 tourin weed very || On hea " ¢ =e Dodge l ouring $150 shape; $55. 1619 —atarette. 47) | FORD— Touring | cars; late 1921 and 1922 cuarantee. ae ee Bhagat | sttie @ 4! ® miles an || Just run a to be beckon oxi hams Easy LOOK! PNORTH SIDE CHEVROLET Co.. ’ FORD+71921 touring new | | tors, paint ané and -demountables: mo- Come in end look it over. NOE, Ott OE ined Whe enames tires ||| = / : | : ” Down; late mode: lik w: with f @65 mn: ¢F scarcer. | rs, paint and tires very good, $80 to Terms—Sma! Pe 00 saved ho comes first , e Auto Sale 5. . Warne Av. Colfax 240. n; le me like ne ith California | ‘5 dow ade 3441 Juniata. (c7) | $200. Open evenin 8 mail Down Payment. gets thie today. i NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO.. a: rae late model: orte | | OR. yo os. — fortable es a sedan; only | j RD_T vuring. 1918 #44} Jeniete. (7) | Auto Co.. ‘Aattunetann FF a. a ' NEWELL MOTOR CAR CoO. Y A Hi L E-M 2621 Locust. baa 1917 onrmaae: rv —T ye rd beg et eg Ry NASH 4 a gory Se ee AC——Phaeton, 1921 : sport: | — av. (prand 1473 | 6185 j ; . — | ers. wood runnin i tires. shock absord- n perfect condition throughout: reasonaD)y car in trade: renewed, bargain: easy” Dtem evenings and Sundays, | -O-D-G-E-S | FORD—Touring. late 18923. like €300.| “heel side windbreakers. Macs vedigtes | aur 4496M.- city. ©6819 Pershing. Cod-| Five-passenser touring. This is t KUHS BUICK, 3101 Olive at. | Garage, 1521 Hodiamont. BPROL: —Touring: 1923 demonstrator. | 1! ELD AS LS EE eee | terms. Grinham-Johnsen, 2163 5. eine a | clock, dashlicht. etc: a very unusual Fora: x Paez ¢)| mous Nash 4. simply constructed ai > __Open Bunday_end_evening®. A Few Choice T i\C-—?-paasenaer ¢ aly short distance: spare tire, lock | Cn 20st gad long cece -+**Si-5| highway. Grand 7470. Delmar 1181. (c62) | tnoroughiy rebullt and guaranteed; price | Brand- Ne J ++ give you the service of a Sew ey} are | PIERCE BABY—Touring car. model 38. painted. offering yay OR : price right; : uri ) | FOR Touring 1923: « S100 ta 99 sell aaa are trade. Morris. 2810 | Ww ewe put horitv on Nashes. Blue Front sed Car aes eit a condition: $950; terms: All : n ria " . : ‘ : =. im es bones eCeeeeeoen eee ~ se j ri uring. 923: tarter st . - rtment trade ces on ‘ sons, r car val wen: *¢ mas : . it) ae ee Ce eee eee eee, oie of extras Learm™ms foe de b = ~~~ —~e EE SE This beautiful touring Was never sold. os > Pokoyen = KTHS-RUTD “Ke 3103 ou ARDUFR MOTOR CO.. Sr ee eas o> Bn ae or trade: bargain. 5080 \% wr > a 9 you will be the first ewner: chance to seve | S h N h C | PIERCE-ARROW—1920, touring car; Al Sunday end evening ve a. at B415.. 6320 DELMAR AV. . (07) | ‘ 7 oN ' ooo sass 200 ; RD Ce Se (Cc) ete, pee 6: 388 5—20 . ene: 90-day factory guarantee: terms or | out west as 0. | condition; bevel glass winter curtains; al- a 2 ton » ll in g00 condition throughout; smal! — 2 ee See Jai; Starter, emount . . s 25. 9245. ra i € 7 | #o «cree mer curtaine tonneau wi ‘r has = dis shown (Si a ~_ 19 »2 Chevrolet | payment down. bal ance monthiy. . =~ u? besa tn painted; like new; $135. $205. $295; terms. trade. 3118 Locust. | YAHLEM MOTOR CO... 1035 a5 N. Grand. | 3026-25 LOCt ST extra tires. at @ bergain. ndshield. 2 ck! condition: priced very low, J DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE ©\.. oe ______ 6 Ford Touring ge J oe open RED DAY SUN Forest 6331. os EXC HANGE “AR DEF" {guns Uke a new cac’ spare tire.' pp + ©R1°X "Or . a Loc r 7 and r FORD—Tourime; late m ode! » Starter and Clea a ngs, W illiams ' ook! ewett, $595 on i AS wus PREMIER—1922 model ; eS Bomont ae New one would cost nearly S600, —— i : nn = ae oe nountabies: extras, will trade 3232 | o9.- po ay sores: oe S160, $155 $15. Do you like cless nower end speed: Come ~ OH LO@K HERE | ran — sellers > ye on terms end 24-hour trial. Al- DODGE BROTH ERS FORD _— amen’ tole — | $215 "WILLIAMS. 4127 Slive’ eee. | » and look thie Jewett over: looks like | Hodes. 3664 P tc é (D—Touring; late mode}: Eanes! ers. de- |’ ~ | left the showroom ; **°50 down. tel- | $153 8) N h Si PREM eons: r; 1921; in good order nee vear to pa , as 1X, | be yen any time ‘during the can ‘ADILLAC, 4-PASS. mountables; runs good; only $50. 4965 FORD—ONLY $75 LIVE MOT Ql Oo OR CO... 2910 Washtagton. | | Sport, $450.00 = xe™® ~ sacrifice at a low pris DSITY AUTO CO., 2007 Locust st. 1923 touring: ecuipped with brand-new) 1 ntus set of Tex manes curtains, disc wheels. John- | — — secant inane Touring, taken in on trad ; LDIL LAC ] PH AETON “CHEVROLE i son lock and platform shock spring: Me-/| ! RD—Tourin £ 9; ru | . $75, | Buicks and is in splendid runnin one of 4 Open, evenings ené Sundar - Presa eaeien; automatic ge is dente cuttncshes JI a chanical! condition guaranteed: the appear- aT nham-Johnesen. ine’ hich-| © BOUTTH SIDE BUICK AL TH OO CO L kl L k ? L k?! new paint, perfect mechanical quipment: this car ‘sc in ce on a en ime ye a ow ; inte — a teste _ rand oe nar Ai. ez? | _ ne! tage Grand 74°. 00 oO 00 ! Le ah $750. We are eiv ine it away | this cer cas be —_ very | condaitio tlle ome : condition eat a : the rty desiring a winter car: trade rds | FORD—Tourings 10. $50 en Sunday and evenings. \e7 ng is wort al e are ving away , x "i ion ihrcchout, as” MAMMMMRen Toaay only" at the Bius Front z0¢ Dedees: terms, Oven Aunday watll 3) tig Four, 2224 5. | a AE = NEW LOCATION +) | JORDAN SPORT SACRIFICED | {oies, we want to break cli cules records: | ighway-and Delmar. ~ ~ eon? ; >. = ~~ 1g epeieameaie h N h Co. Ta t M t C I aay" : (e53x) | dourinn. with’ khak! ryt re p benutite! ‘day: it will pay you to buy today; terms, | SA XON—Tourl g car: cheap; 1910 mote: —— agin ate west Nas ate Motor CUo., IMC., | ’0R—Touring: starter. demountables: new | F-O-R-D-S eee om the tock; wat aed eee: 6-r~linder _Cal! Grand 988. ” enn . tte ws g = a worth $1100: it's going 1 f 6! YAHLEM STANLEY STEAS —Tour Car Dept., 3026-28 Locust ee ' 3041-43 LOCU ST BL. —— ao — ‘= : a $65 a5. TR gpg a p= 3; cosh sedans; all | bargains like the santo § parry, “Tenet: | condition guavanteed “rearing, Taig pe | Terms or Trede . ' 4 RD! our’ nes, starters — rs prices; cash or terms. | terms or trade 1035 N. Grand av Open Sundays. | ful bargain. Forest ° 7214. Horn tor \.DILLAC TOURING , OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY. READ THIS AD $100, $150. $175: trade vour ol@ car. | DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO., -YAHLEM MOTOR CO.. 1035 N. Grand ev. — forn Mo A ‘ a CHEVROLET f TOURING terms: no interest 1905 Locust (el) a 3128 Locust st, | Oper Sunday NASH 6 a re a tad J ots of extras. Will | . ‘ints D d $50 D PORD—Brand-new touring: imme¢iate de-| Bom. 2812X. Open Sundays and evenings. LEXINGTON—TOURING, “je22 | an or ictor 105) %. te) DEMONSTRA : Rs it! : O ges own livery; cheap; trade; terms. 2506 &. Jet. F di. | Al condition: wil sellg cheap for cash: | 5-passenger touring: just out of our shop. —-w new touring: hte oMONS TOR ; | : v Siekt tourtngs ~~) ot a . fersen ‘ (eh? x) or is elow Cost leavine for south. See car at rear 4112 West | where it was renewed and reneinted in | guaranteed $465. 1 __ ery: on HWEIN ) 35 N rand a. Os Sunda or : — ‘_—, er or truck. oomer ’ mae 2 00 ¢ 048) 96465 he many extras, looks and rune like new; rub- | y may has had the —— be - FOREST PARK STORE | HERE'S 5 A BU YY oT oo an oe ee ee eee ‘or te ae ee, ee ber lke new A705 Penney! ivan ia | ae LL Day st su NDAY. painted a a tremendous bargain for today, at 4 d : . . : © . ——— ————$_———_ |} — + . ° ed cars of this twpe in ny Chevrolet touring; motor tho ly | foneyen “os , (cO9) | HAUPT’S. - | LINCOL N—Touring. like new: 5 Kelly. the Front Used Car Denar ment, e mileage that thie one has We i: paint, top and upholstering in Dedre tour ins exer shave. FORDS—Tourine cars: tn firet-clase con!- 1900 Washington Bomont 1270. (c9) | Springfield tires; peautiftl] car: will | FOU Southwest Nash Co. lly “describe tis beautiful cor Gummeaaer, 2, brand new Teer {ote Nt | DoRRIS— Mode! pecan see | git, eames, Ramrecet Meter On| pa en eee Leonard '3533 Locum. | ry 2 2 way ; j - ( : Mode -Bi ' | ; quelaiiwass _- {| -— —— 2. It is equipped s oy & Bi. Lindell 7000. Delmar 64. (c) excellent meche nical : ition ; "OR atten ne i | A place to buy @ used car on —_— with cUaS- hen LOCUST © Cora tisen c+ bn a >; ones ~ a ae ; nal - e:>:, - =... : FORD “- Tou! ing car; late 19°2:- origina! | out paying $50 to $75 interest. wise. | itv good cordition We LAY. ) Moo yy 2 Midiand Motor ona 6763 ame.ie Rane rst-class condition; bargain. 410% | Lincoln q Passe er Listen to this ; price A $1500 Nash x em. OPEN er Lh DAY” SUNDAY, wonable price on thie car and j ™ hat _ com> EX) urine = reer tater —— ; _ . ‘ , ge . , : ‘ ’ . 9 : . ) ©o “ uNeS : eS (c) | D Le ag be prime: jet s ol » vee condition ; will sell $65. Call 2618 Mor. Small down payment, balance in generator. Bumper front and rear; _ _,0pen til! 9 p. m. . witiers: cpien der anc one, 6415 Exide R&—Tourles, 1020. ¢-pazscuaal LOCUST ET BTORE ba ‘ KUHS-BUL Ck. 3101 Qlive st voF D Touring” @ ee 5) meouthe ||| spare tire and cover. Motorists | 0. AKLAND. Ae st ar re waene) Ore DEBAKER—} New light 6: owner leaving n ~?, = | ' > » ‘ » . P ° a E —~ SOM Fr months 1A hy. " e, © . —Tourting car N21. with g°3 ¥. "a TN wie | v Ped ; . i e _ i h bh ateerin arts: your. ~ Ve ——) - Passe Ps good condl- SUNDAY AND yp RR oo eo EN es a8t8 —" guns ears © 50. (8559 Califor g250 15504 ntubles, good tires, bargain. GArDNEE ploy — oa ae ne new | 2501 8. JEFFERSON AV. is own’ pri = te rman Loux. 35. 9s. Grand. B.. tere Fn age ® $1 60. Ten ine R-—TOURING: LATE 192Smpeeee evenings and Sundays. , DU RANT—19238: bod mechanical condi- — 6A 8. 7th st. | GARDNER—1920 mocel touring: $235 if || i | ~~ i unger sng ecaliasreae cs and ro INDITION Tur iUTGH ND—1921 model touring; tf vou | tion looks like wee, 0d rubb e ail; *O KkD—Tourine, T919 nes demountable sod today: terms b23 ‘N. YB eee ott ae Ww PRICE OF 8750. UR Tubber and mechanically verfect, come | NEW - LOCATION | pe. os } mee aa — dealers, = iN GAKDNER——19°2 touring: like new: good | il eale: terms |= &. mee tg and overhauled. Call , INSPRCTION INVT ; per cent down and | —_ - —_— paint: must sel] at ea@asv terms; can be seen | == ES MISSISSIPPI . ALLEY. 3205 Loc UsT. HUBER Mi Ts Be CAR ‘ ©.. : " nies this South I OF D—Touwrir 4 1023S mode! $65 down. i fay Sun ja 4] 31 Virvinia ie) 5 -— € — | Gravois (c) o- rfect t © Ae ‘ar y: S DISEATCH —- Touring, Rsteuring car ‘like new: no rea) Se8eX—Tos ee ee eee e155 0520 DELMAR AV (c7) | MiBsISSITTT LiLEY 3306 Lecut ct. | max WEL 4 ouring “heap, 4688 Eas- 1922 Sport I ouring ear has a lot a ie service wit hou rr - Fetveed.._ aif." Keokuk x. | gell: en Touring | 5 315 Olive st. FORDE. “or Regge ps i. fay %, NEW LOCATION —eo ton. ae Siattes yaa -passenger Oldamonbile: in wor — — aitien: it expense: be hought ht. = ing ): good condi- | er ea mobiles ude ns ¢.; also ~ : : _~ 92° model: ; ait . erfect " RELL-NASH MOTOR. ; 150, 716 N. Vandeventer. _ ; | BRSEX—To (ring, good el) Fi late fev} | coupes, spadsters and sedane: all late mod- Gi d. T M4 “ “ys ei — found ec .. cannet be told sition : aye I nia ol a ether a®bes- 1—1921——Special six touring: moter over- vois a * Grand 1472. UWring: svort mode like new jon te ; Games tot P= —_ | eta down and up: trade anything. araner OuriIng from new; a real bareain. 3438 8. Grand scries; pric ed to sell, an interesting price he yr - quiet and easy in opers- ) evenings and. Sundays. . sel’: terms: may trade. 8441 Jn- BSS: Fan Tourine aod) excellent 7 LS83d 3441 Sjuniata. Sidney. 3405. e (cB) 1921 model: like new in every way: good Grand 8120 Open 58 SS OR cash : ras an be arret Call ita and will serve es i —e a ict o. — sino tires, Phone Cabany 1530) BORD—Teuring. 1919 has starter end de |print and tires; also Maxwell touring; 1920 MAX Ww ELL—New 1923 sport mode! tour- | Benton Loew all cay Munday. G15 For- 1—1920—Mo: er over prgateses. ex- tler S ort, $15 1 i {Sess worth of seae i oe FH emonmtrator —— |: gig = —— suagine cash, a re- arTromenit ing aut omob "s classiest sport im gir est av. ee Lhe mt tires: ‘S150 te 2: paint ifke new; abso- | 2A— Touring. U — cond. tion encenha or ) TLE Co.., ¢ 1900 surance policy, a —_ : pen “au p ' Dertect mecranicaliy; car worth | ca’ guarr nies S°>0 down na la nee 10 | deniers 2215 L nea Ro Open eventnice ici) o ow 128 10 — 2 ST. = = un, gel) eve ery the in S695; bar Oldsmobile Touring he -- —— a ee Tes — for $550. time payment. months Midland Motor Co.. 6763 Pagre.{c) FORD—Tourine: positively, be went running Bom. | g1°~— Touring bargain, some $40; terms. 27 years record protects yor. — e car | ‘ “ge. 5000 Srecial six. 6- uring; verfect tT Touring, 1923; jooks yf BIA | A 6 TO! "R. CAR > | aia? - Always oN DELET MOTOR Co. MOUND © crry AUTO | oo. . 2007 Lacust st mo - — agen our enay terme. North - Re aaa gn rg — tires, condition ; 5 cord ices, nowy refim- ee an jai Delmas LATE MODEL ‘Bssex Touring CARO yet? Ryorand fo) FATRES—tae opine, 7 parame, work | Bide "Rash Co_ 2724 N- Grand Wi: One | cater oy eee a vTOMOR mervice RUM: | endote vetoe’ at tee Sse Pent Ceed Gar| FR am - aes ; . a : +. : } 0 rice uesell. fc) Bunday and evenings. (c) | antee on ‘ae aye mode); - poatica lity new tires: lots of | Three models —1920-21-22;, all rebullt fORp—Late Ll tovfing, 13-month-old moe- HOLMES—T- pamenser: _saottient a i Re! LUXE AUTOMOBILE a : — 7 uding 2 sets of curtains: # and guarantced; 5 tires, seat covers, real tor. body. tep, curtains and ~ € ~ tires 3” Sever’ Maxwell Almo t Giv Away | $128 Lecust outhwe N — Tourn BSO or , . As =. % . * wi ne ax e bs) l en . T we nag aint all | Pa ‘. = Peg ae bargains. Cesh or terms 3308 LOCUST 8T. ’ _ . de. M 1 onan 19 an Midiend on. Co. 6767 F this almost 7 : “urcnain @247 la © - | 73 Locust. stal HU DSC IN- FRAMPTON. Je J 26 Lal Lafayette “Sidney 272: Sidney 3 Pare . te) iret one teday gets aim new sport | ‘ _— es ret. clea conte LY Teu ing in g004d 7 Fanning ) Ez Tout rin $175 FORD—1923 hie, Deve bumper lock parking HU pson— $i mart 3 yo naseenger | touring - ioe” ad an oe ox se. 1 . go ae eed Clearance S e 3026-28 LOC ST curtains, 316 eae J ) t cht, new top ' tires: anda F rps i ouring car. ‘order; . pore & Jefferson Te) | SSex g> can ion” pric SH5 ._ eo very easy. me 8708; | — 3916 Baries._ MPM MOTOR CO 1095 N. Grand GRADE OPEN _A Da “ND 618 Greer av. , muting. $150. 4169 Clay. | Dow n - B. | _Revington Motor Co. 1645 S. Grand. HUDSOR—-1038._ 7 pomenger oe ae nd Fr yy oe 7 1096 Grant HIGH FT FZ— s aatee ent — —— | Gan eaten alon® at he yt FORD—Tourine® car; 1923; one-man tep painted maroon. rebuilt: terme: trade. 2340 rane? orig touring: speial bullt top and to. real buy. rand: .atest _ 9 ering like new 65 tt is P starter; Gemountables; Haffiers; door ‘ | curtaine: original maroon finish. evervthin- $850 Archer Aute 439 N. Buciid. $Y down. trade 3441 : 2) Juniata » > snl apg wick. _ eving. 4 opening curtains: half list price oo: jee J - ASC is verfect. The price tt low and ; : , Ace. 7 Remurine. in fine condition: $800. | ™ | oe SODIK— fers SNS. Se ie ake the Blue Front Used Car § Packard Twin-Six Tour., $909? ~~ dl — Touring ect nnlr eke av y A Hi L E M i . | ag This is » car that cannot tbe oases Fane gh? “amigas: “Sa We ABES “Gearina sar 8i nS —tarqaic: | PORD— Touring: _gheap. 1896 K- EEOC | AR ery soll for $100 sagt, | “terms. 523 N. Vandeventer. Open Sup 3026.28 LO ICUST Bee our big used car Dergein ore §| the ordinary used Automebtie - tition — terms 1°03 Park ' PORD—Touring; ‘theap. 716 Lynch. — foRDs—Tourines: good se aelection from $50 TOON =. — ae ee Te DERRY MOTOR CAR ©O., eT | Sa os ceebe; case or See FORD—Good condi:ion, S78. 47> Rows _| up. some ere Riefling. Fe oie coach; Al rubber and paint; mater 9e- OPEN ALL. Day “*CUNDAT, ee pee gg «tires are in except “ibber, new paint; $126. r._Ty W or Olive 2667. PORD—Touring cer, cheap. 3017 McNeir_ 2501 & Jefferson. en Su : ot. 739 Dover pi. Sunday aft- | MITCHELL—Touring car; “model ; THE hee 4-parsenger sport will —— a —— : , - cusy 28z3 a “ganic cheap, PORD—Touring. $50. Forest i 6654M. 5310 | =f cA _s ic) | rd . = ane Fopar £ to Ge hay —Touring; net a new ~~ » Olive __ Theodor! & av i¢ a y aor ~ . wart — | . : : ;, . a D—]82] tourt pa HUDSON URING. : n. UV ERLAND—tTour? 1921. Al vondition; mausily goed conditien + - 4 car; just overhauled. $206. | FORD—Touring car: cheap; pew top. _— x ends. Goor-o0e clvecrbere. 7 x Al condition ¢t ral ae 8) obi south of Page. | a oat r ARCH NCE tN D t uoo® — . OV "ERC AND RD 181s car: ee running or- Lemp ev : . ( ~ Tate model. Fen ten up Ford: great value at q a to th ee PED eas ; F083 model; bargain. 1210 gorren Es 2810 Olive. “ z i ( Ni Ps a Ay Ties yey eae os ae freee oe re ‘ abe a eS Maiko ‘pa

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> > ie “caf Sons | = ee 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. | : AUTOMOBILES PASSENGER CARS. TRUCKS -3- ACCESSO “Automobiles utom | -Parts—For Sale Auto lish ani biles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— _ Accessories, Pa rthis derful bargains. $7 50 . = 7% . , 1 only—used as sample—run less than 800 miles. _door-opening * Semne: aa Extra tire—2 bumpers—stop light—winshield roadster, $9. ew to make P oe Moon Motor Car CO. |one-man top touring, $4.50 a wiper. Big reduction. _ 8115 Locust \pair; roadster, $2.50. BRASLER roadster, $20: HUDSON-FRAMPTON ‘AUTO SUPPLY, 188 N. Grand: | Su faint sata a Central 8184R; Lindell 3705. grill, trade for coupe ge 3309 LOCUST BL. | (0) ronpichoogg a Bomont 3100 Central 7490 {Il ECONOMY | "i QF SSPE | stot ae, == = 2 D COUPE — =" == S A FET Y fi AUTO ROBE—Very poagonabie. om ree pg ROBY : ton; $100. Ed Schwartz, 1300 Wal- ° . COMPARE . O nut, Bast St. “Lou uis. (c)} ¢e yi cring and joodutars LUXUR Y ! Automobile Parts | rorp—tmes a7 Today and Monday Ford, Dodge, Buick? Chevrolet, Franklin, Gardner, Oakland, WILL SELL HIS NEW _408 N. Main st. PACKARD LIMOUSI 7 , 2 i Packard, Stearns and a nice assortment of reconditioned Jewetts | SERIES BATTERY | CHARGES [as Ghee tal covers, “7-passenger: NEES © wWCce 0 LO O | and Paiges. We have roadsters, 5 and 7 passenger tourings, | BATTER A31S walt: will ecll Giese: & . | coupes, sedans and a limousine. Prices range from $95 to $1995 SEDAN eat aren BS Maret jet. $10: bodies To Clear Our Floors Before We Move Our Used-Car Department ear: Grins. Snell Gone serene Seen +0 mean : “others in pygpertton: | euaranteed. Auto rand 270 ectric NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. DEMONSTRATOR | 22359-So e | ee 2621 LOCUST STREET 7 | Le I ee ae “O%) | ders_through any aS Open Sunday and Evenings. Bom. 2600 Driven less than 3 months, BATTERY _CHARGER—Valley-Radio or BAILEY, 1 17th a Bee. “x 5GOR Sn BAe at a real sacrifice. sample $10, EB. A. M. Co., 2802 SPEEDSTER B | sone ee oe oat aaa There are 35 More Every Bit as Good This ear will be sold today. || BATTERIES—$5 up: See et | ee ek ee eee bh ft. —--——waxon and set of Coupe Bargains for Careful | 1921 Studebaker Special Six| Sedan Snaps for Closed-Car Buyers! | 4-Passenger Club Roadster | Season ; was $600; during this $765 et ote teed was $400; during this ning; bargain or trade. 4548 Labadie. _ HIGHEST GRADE “ BATTERIES. ~ truck Ra ea for Ford ¢ ’ : : 00; durt FORD HEARSE—New; beautifully hand- PCLIGHEST GRADE AUTO BA’ “wp | $25 and up. Also Stutebe am, $1350.) hed Pi iy By Oe yr aan ul eg Just this ‘sale $405 aes er teu! carved body; painted any color —, ACTION! FRANKLIN bodies, es this —_ $510. lass. ing this sale, $6 od iced o make their sal 297 LOCUST | a Four Ford B = Moderate-Priced Good Cars | 1921 Studebaker Special 6 — ||| make room for new cars coming in between | ev'inder biedint. aaa taeea es Fords’ 4 | Soay'y sample floor a any style | sale, 3 Hudson Touring; was $300; during || today and Nov. 1 we will sacrifice a num- P . of? ''st price. 5037 Delmar. Forest 242.(c y your nese requires, 4.-P C 1115 aS saving in price. D im ae Roadster while you pay. this sale, $225. -rassenger oupe, $ || ber of used cars at exceptionally low prices. RADIATOR COVER set -_ -_*.. _---— FORD TRUCK—1 14-ton: good ing or- : der; $175. 3069 Madison st. —— eo USED CARS ——$————— 1 | tors. bodies. glass, electrical parts: 1000 ——— BHETLAND PONTFS—Atl kinds ACTUAL COST used tires; we buy, sell and sane ed Cars. 450; zi ' broke: centile. te aise Ray RD— er Star touring; tPaded in on Durant. | . SQUARE DEAL AUTO RTS CO at. : —* , ae hi iy us FORD—Light gelives sho curtains. side body, Durant sport touring demonstretor. | 3029 S. Jefferson. Sidney 1668. A Victor F119. 7 50; ” $4: r3 AGUN——For ice ané 6 like new: $22 $ Grand. (c) Star sedan demonstrator. tj Here are some reali bargains in used (c83) 2 50. ‘a ate Mi : & “Lith Cl am WC 1oMs FORD—tTruck: oem ie mood motor; real Durant 6 touring: with famous Anstead | | Ford cars that you really cannot afford —— BT AK w ‘AGONS—3. , wedbnd-bat ; bargain: $100; terms. 3713 Caas. (e) | motor: used as demonstrator: price right, ||| to overlook if you are contemplating the $3 to $6. xf : ar “ : —- FORD—-Truck : starter. curtain side hody: and your credit is ood. ©); || purchase of a used Ford car. We have USED PARTS IRES— ), 00 9 aM Pre ee tires; @ ei a. 294 at STA down = Sundev efli-e's 9215 4 : real bargains ,here ix both closed and Chass/ Ee + ne 4 ps G M. C. = - ave: | | open cars, and your saving will be from FORD CHAS 8s *or Sale FOR MOTOR TRUCKS b tion, 1492 N. | start d it : Ma — el aR Sain “ Chyten. | good condition. 1522 N- Prairie | SMALL CLOSED || $25 to $100 on each car: You may ||| sale, 3444 Testalony Meath, $95; aguick ||| ALL KINDS—ALL_ SIZES—ALL TIRES—4 Goodyear ¢ . : “$i _N. Pi stad zi. Vict —Waron rness; $1 | purchase any of these cars for cash or || or“ 3418]. TYPES—% LIST PRICE BAM —VW' nm and be : . | HV P MOBIL EB — 1023 delivery —— 28 to 4) | on terms: | FORD—Chassis: good ‘condition; good rub- | SCHOTTEN-VICKERS. 4 as new, A F Worent Park bt. die | our. "9468 W. Pine, (c) | AND OPEN .- CARS _ber; $55. 5872 Southwest av. Tancereerstea.. =. ® “’ ae /WAGON—-22 rifle. 2727 ° ’ | ; : ’ ct i eemnen lr INTERNA TIONAT Oe ton truck; reasonable: . 29 - FORD SEDAN—1922; overhauled. $295 FORD—C hassis, "20: oo . TIRES—For used tires, = good condition. “5974A Wells. eee Sees 808 ee ee, Sak | SEDAN—1021; very fine... 290 ||| 4448 North Markei, ©°°¢ Conditoin; $60. ||| 8099 5. Brossway. | Mivermae 2081. large stock; open Sunday @ pracon ic S-naves * INTERNATIONAL—2-ton steel dump; excel-| Dodge sedan 1920. Baby Overland 1921. | yn gma : excellent... ¢ FORD—Chassis. 1921 l_ model, starter a na But is it false or is it true. (cB9) _4351 Easton. ie oo —s reduced prices have been made on our stock of used cars as an | lent condition throughout: sacrifice for Moon coupe 648 model 1922. Hupmobile | | COUPE—1922; excellent... 335 | senerator; bargain, $85. 4243 Ww. — TIRES—-Slightly used, oo ' Goal © mtCRO Set’ t to sell more cars this month. Your opportunity to save money. $50 0 or will trade for larger 1732 N.| touring 1919. Uup touring 1921, Chevrolet | || COUPE—1922; excellent... : _ural Bridge. . Nat- retreads proving bad "90 q bal Co... 1 ° when a car is most needed and gasoline is low, | ut touring 1920. Hudson sport touring ~921. | |, TOUR.—-1923; same as new. 375 FORD—Ton chassis, 19317 1c over free. Tire Clinic, 1514% FAGONS —30: %d hand storm bam cars, touring cars, roadsters, sports, standard reliable makes, a _INTERNATIONAL—One 3-ton dump truck. | Hudson touring 1918, Jordan touring, | | TOUR.—1923; guaranteed.. : | terms; open Sund Ve is good, $135; till 8 p. m. —. ” cent Ser Formen. 1578 N. ch are: steel body, cab and under body hoist; one | Studebaker with winter top, Studebaker | | TOUR.—1921; used 4 months ¢ 5885 Delm Pi owns Auto Co., ) TIRE—For Nash. 1 cord | PW AGON—-Heavy yl cheep. re » tn Sicet-wlase shape; wire wheels, motometer, parking 4-ton truck, stake body and cab: pneumatic touring 1917, Flcar 1920, Moon touring NAL a PP a excellent. FORD Giiinea— (c53x) plugs. motometer nreak Efron, 177 N. ee per, etc.; just repainted and fully overhauled. Priced tires: one Pioneer truck, stake body. .| wire wheels 1922. These cars are all re- Ry —1921; 1922 body.. | t CH ASSIS—Brand-new; ton; immedi- ter front radiator shutter, new: x ; horse, -harne : 3 . pneumatic tires. Drier Bros., 3 N_/bullt and repainted: 5 Moon demonstrators | || —1920 ‘very good car. ate delivery; cheap; trade: term 250 | 9 orm 4 ES h. very low for quick sale. Broadway. : ; . S. Jefferson Ss. 6 $45. 5380 Southwest. | ! ae aC oe oe with factory guarantee; big reductions; RUNABOUT—1023; good as = + __._.__ "aa (c) LOCOMOBILE—5-ton truck: stake body: | terms to suit you 300 ||| FORD CHASSES —$45 up som | TIRES—308, , 30x3%. $600 cash. Mundell’s Garaze. 2.56 IGOU MOTOR CO., P. - — Riefling, Ford Dee! UD; * > tarter sizes ae : ras . 1920 model; newly repainted; good tires; motor in Al shape; OOTY, SE ae | 2922 N. Grand Ba 84 7 good 100 efferson. Open Sunday and i eveningn (9) satisfactory wit n o » . haps a age wagons & bee this car today; it's a real bargain. - ’ R a ee I a yer We (07) tour. body. 100 EIR CuAsaIS eee on” ae me olla eee ers filled. City ll Tire ‘Co. ySler wagons; sell cheap. Th00 4 meen: just the car for this time of the year; a good buy BARGAINS IN U SED TRUCKS All of the above. cars, with one or everything: ; | 4 terms. 523 N. Vandev 8O ae: - WAGON—2-horse brown or some and prospect. MACK INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK eeeatanee en neyo Sarter snd: 6e- “nde Le aap | eens a, eee m foe © ° ; 5 Ae o , IF of mountable rims, and all - . F USED TIRES—And | Renata 800.0 | Dodge Touring; just repainted; good tires; motor Al 2804 PINE a laren Oe urs, te irst Come irst ing. late model Fords. aH ce — roe rim-cut. blowout, vuleantal % :feacrai _e 7 0. Sedan; 1920 model; a real family car at a very low special price. —--— a O. d ning condition. d F H GEARS M_R. Tire Co...4008 J : Fr OR ee rial Coupe; 1923 model; runs and looks like new; had very careful REPUBLIC—3-ton truck: fine shape: coal Serve $ 0: $60 G iti PAY | Rnod me, -— t Prong pecceereeteress reful ‘pady; ‘9450; S510" cush. "Renhart: 180% vide. LAMBERT-GRAVES MOTOR || -Oiive: a ee si ton ONY ® horse AS 5 oe AXLE SHAFTS T T nine >” oh to a REPUBLIC—~Two-ton: stake rf Used Car Sale COMPANY, Ine. a oe aa: r Our, 2%-ton: first. ||| MOTOR BRARINGS AND BUSHINGS || “CAVE MONE i a 2 on 3808 ween: als . ee ne en : body; goo the well-known, 4 ndable; all- tires; motor overhauled. 6825 Pennsy!l- E ew rubber ; bargain. 4910 mpgs, walhe you cunnct bar ~ . urea car, for economy vania. MOST. EXCEPTIONAL Authorized Ford Dealers _ aston. Also Used Parts. men ' : SH!RVICE— 7 * —— 2823 Locust St. 85; 32x30. 7 ‘We have a few fem, sedans. cou upes, touring cars wwittl | iea!: tas. eine end te ng og OM, ee ie oe = | The Belmont Motor Car Co. + eames * ane Pr Highway "Accessor! es, Pa For Sal Bomont 1712, Central $168. (e398) 7, a8 x4 : ’ — SAFES _ ‘t Judge Se peeeee, car without seeing it and without riding tn tt. WHITE—l-ton truck, + prod Severith at Park Ave. Grand 7620, 7659 ; Del ~ SORIES — er nines. . EF 4 and ave) anfen:x . anes a ndab be 2 e eiadly demonstrate any of our USED eted nadia calectasta tor i jot. saa Kuk Olds 8 touring, 1923 model; exceptional : oimar._ 1699 ¢, equipment 290 S08 PE Parts—Wanted | ' -_% ban ‘ AA en able and worth even more than our selling price. a value, . bit MAGNETO td.—4-cylinder. Call 31 ¥ : e : w...8 TR4FFIC—2-ton truck, sultable for coal or a =. ‘Moa All 4-inch tgs ’ ,oee , . ’ Weber Implement & Auismobile Co, ane FaBegiine: | wood Sonos: io “ELE | Late motel Balch tering, 4 new cord ONE WEEK SALE TRUCK, gpg —Sal Grama AOUW or | AN 4 and. Bunch ee 6 : ee Eastin Tay] RICAN Oo ¥ New aylor Auto Supply Co. TRU r Kt a ier 1922 inodel, very cheap, | Make an offer. | WE DO NOT WANT | . ATE ee. (c) y , oa 4 19th & Locust Eaboral: Teen TRC Tee ee tee 805 YOUR MONEY 4482 EASTON neg Ble Auto Bodies Wanted rae eT : wey 7 ore Chevrolet satis $2.45. ae © Wd. ie or speedster, for 1924 TIRES r : oeneeetl Lining Co.. Pa Oakland sedan 1921. Chalmers coupe 1918 Chevrolet 1920 Sedan; a good, comfortable car that is in tip-top shape; ask for demonstration: priced to sell on first demonstration. ————— sth st. Se ee front Chevrolet coupe; late model; fine appear- ’ a O S q i wheel tires. 20x3. 4155 ‘Beethoven, ance and condition. UNLESS WE CAN HAVE YOUR : en sunday Ri CKS—~And passenger cars: will sell lot | ? : Spot! Fo is C-86, Post-Dis tapatch. £000 Gravois ; y _ at junk price. 4455 Manchester. ° Velie six, 1919 model, no reasopable offer nace nl peanee WITH IT, WE DO NOT Stop Jights, 1, Ra arking | u ferns, 91,95 " ane e | lorning TRUCKS—2 auto trucks. tarvoulin. house | refused. ‘ UR MONEY. THAT IS WHY 2 and yo mmiy Auto j F ' in, a> Goors and H U P M O B if L E . tons cheap if sold today. 3924 Washington. WE OFFER ONLY THOSE USED CARS D all elzes, i5e. to Bod es For Sale ! attories re Rass | os : PRIBUT sis RS sRU OT aaa i aoe Rox ‘D_348, Sone: | ake Cote e nl recently painted |] WE CAN GUARANTES. THB CAR . Bbc. Fenders, $2. 75. Skid chains Arana top folders ht Z-ton truck: 1400 N ee ° lonery . ' argain ox and overhauled; a rare bargain. S = : ’ . rantesd, ™ : —- . _ TRUCK—2%-ton: bargain, $250. Madison You BUY WILL Bc WORTH THE ehts $4.50 and| 8th «tat : . Co. N ra. Top 0 st. lot 27-28. Webster Heights. Ronen touring, 1910 model, a goed car: & MONEY YOU PAY, AND THE MANNER . 40 58: sl SOEy— Fea cheap. Riverside 319R. w % he tn, et TRUC K— Continental moter : Hew ti res: ex. | 20W price ee WE FULFILL OUR GUAR- P nee, pe es 3.7: Ag touring. complete, $20. 080 1K! Le LES lt é Rly Ni ra heavy; also new Federal. 8915 Del- E WILL EARN YO GOO shie nse, “upper $225, a __ Delm) £ a) - ' — _Truoks For Sale er i) wrin UR D ||| outs, Many other pt hn HODY—Coupe, 4-passenger; good condition > ft 4 st. touts. wo. _| FORD TRUCK BARGAINS || TERMS TO SUIT ‘||| 8667 Olive St., Near Grand ||| | und staunchnese, ta the last ‘were’ in Su angay mort Say aE NER AL sitea” oly | CAltey hea” iM oan nes OOO | rat a ‘inde ot pro on, With open vody and cab... .. i sty | quality car at a saving t AL AUTO sUP- CHEVROLET poo teeta a sit me ‘Leu! | UcK ses. A ho fling Ton. sive 3 00 Open Sunday 9 a. to 12 Open Evenings and Sundays. | $1200. © you of around — hestnut st. ouring. 6130. r will trade i outs. 3 “ee ve. nm even: - eas 00 — " cruel zs we : vg eo At ——— — COME IN AND sEu THESE CARS. : parts: fenders, pELIG AVERY BODY opi goce- with Bt, ° Cash—Trad . wheels, gears, l-ton ¢ ved Fords bod! The White Co. A SUGGESTION tor MOTHER, UsE | epitopes Store. Bache = | ae See 4151 Forest Park BL |(¢,P0s?-Disraten neue wawr ap|| MeNIECE-HILL MOTOR CO. || <9 . 106 8. 12th st. opposite city ball. (e2) ! ~ Open Ey and . ai)

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ny ee : * STN AY - pL, ad 28, 1923. _AND VEHICLES For Sale * FORSE Be 3419 Tilinets ay. ’ = herses, mares, mules: | of wages. (1921 Morgan. "| 16 wagons, horses, plows. har. — - Radio Reanai, sr —— >; sacrificed. bon 4 Evans | ‘Fen feneraters ¢ cCuUrrest moter. 2 — eck °= : Clima ee alring Cs ROOMS ne a. ectric Mig a ‘2, sale or Cre VERT ._ 809 Sec : LL Sidney 22 WITH ae § ‘ T21- rent. } RTICA —_ —__—_Security Bldg. R 281 f¢ South ROo, D TRUCK Boe ae de organ calar {| Ae SOMPn maetieg ASE S aiht ccaph | Sein shame’ Meigenal boring machines | Sefterson "4 Rewtomem Ca. Big'E | "Ack, ROOK Nesity perniag a | g_Betente tami Paresh Skt ee Br RE > ~ " ‘ , 10 horses. ‘mares. team 1a | MMs atket at $135. acme Electric Wak and! Apply a machinery of ue and mis-)1F your set fails (c99x) Oakland board ; , ootnisbed, with of | ROOM AN | bod = ree . Ce ohn Tv 4escription Dona to function — Ff —— Bo onvente D SCARS — light connecting front rap 612 a ; m Stem chunky mules. S75... 2795 AIR COMPRES —re - B21 | 3. 3é ot. Nooter Machinery Co... ae 43550" O'Neill, 5746 Bartm, call or write | Ri OM AND ~ : 'c-355. Post - Dispatch 45xx a*"5. Say rivate tami family for PAPIM 7; steam D—Tourine " pidereneceshanase ic) stinder, weld OUTFIT —Dri ele ; 2300 Vor LTS. 3 phase. 60-Gcis Goce - Sets rewired av.; Cabany lady: , Be ARD—Giri . ive ween 8 and N, 1549—Near ” : Jert —— ing outfit - . @hec. —~ 3 phase ere. S ’s S0uUthwes: . or midd ROO rom, w ¢ ion. 408 oer _— - pS erson. “4 a co RLY t; Bargain. " 1293) omited an engine wae ere generators, | RADIO bi . sonable. Hox ;. AF all convenioneae east M AND BOA | @enen: See ciderty coalhs: 50: 4125 Gravot iA nt. Pan immedia O REP (89) — 3. P ; rea Private home: Couple | rge front sieep PANEL BODY aad mule; ch as a fe’ Ga RESSOK—One. Sai Sth _st. Electric Mtg. Co 731-738 6 unction calf Nol! yout set fails % ane) aR ne ether boarders ay wee beds: Pa roe oe &. ante av, Cheap. le; cheap. N. 234. | motor, 3%"? 35 b.-p. 0. Gardn Be eas -| 5730 Bart - Write 4 O'NeiL — “| Room — het NE. —Conn Sens ag Re pe : >. Fairhanee ot" Hornbeck & eee mer. Cabany 4353 O'Neil, | —-_______- Weert tang. mamaculate: stationars wang | 700s furn i A Be BODIEs_— reasenadie. rut -s | -gpter_Machiner, os Teen « Apply. Ses | Weekly ck be Hardie } Electric Co. Bi es _feconatracted, W. Sete am AGADEMY. Ss... wd; sxceptiona! meais. are Wen | conveniences . ae electric. ours. Ca) | COMP Ree ————— nt $f _ =a st. le eminder for ‘Ve repaired: aecici a els: pr © TOOm™M: gec ‘PERDIN ’ : — i ~ ee . mot teri : Serials « , ————— SE > ond fi : OM AxD aa. SO SCH ee A 7Y : D Toning Na fp Sp i ieee, gobo Cece bi Tah hart, Pages, entanat eae |S1t Marks. "ity Phone > % SOR, F scsries ‘Shargea attri Gan aieged! bat: | ACADEMY. "73s" t= Fest TS. | Mga ND BOARD Homa ottnad S| Fa fine! 8Gp TO Foon mais | ; — = , | mac hine ora. ma-/| ONE «i, OE em cob | guaranteed censed operator. " Ww | ; me and |, ady having 9 |_Page car. s00"% — percetient ‘e =; | SCHOOL. ————__ See ots. 5475— one Sa? John Ras NE « -_..... 2 ork | . ar. 500 3164—_ Fee ee A ‘ur nieime: D TOURING GWay. sy Ate bargain. “A EG .* iret st.. ‘en toa Martine Ca. sons | One ae gcbacity. UP wate Adio ‘Service ‘Co. Tid Hodiass Lous | iRUNGIOR — Waa» tren to | ROOM—31i S168 4 oSy or aban ; Fo mot water, — floor room: gas range, _— i —wN ss . Ogg - BAXD RIPBAW —42° game ar 86S ne punch 1s” aoe - ny 9495 ont av. for 141645 oes ar line, one large SIXTH sT. j 7 a i, 106 S 3043," B° OF sedans ; ; oe sound; sell rea- | ( 2 dine Cf sAW an a -~ loon be » ~ Ry 2 sets repaired: aerials erected: (c) igi teet ania Siu a — with board, _fust “opttonai. "Ys Hees *G-S15, Per tks break. | GEO. N. COOPER, 808 Cs aang ho, 2 =a a . wal Ties reet = (505, ; OD ~~ . TWELPrs hestnut. 7 D—Tourine bod y be _ all $25; mare $20: | DOW ‘EL M . foot | "Sd John ienear it trip mers. a”. | on ee, service and advice 5 bat | _ 33 week: ail Furuished rooms a« aaa M AND BOAPD—Large “4 floor ‘ sien roan _ 3107—Housekeepi an —— rear, 4801 Bt. Let Al ) Ome Graft: cheap. P-. -| Pony RS—T « Y": used omatic. ry Cork RADIO T fc) | ‘ARTMER. 586: 9 Renn. ene £8) to have 2 business 2 men: would like te, & Rent. electric. gas, beth “AGO ula, after } K. 260+. LD White, | ot NERS— Te, > i ° | UBES REPAI REPAIRED | sguds7 coupie, wie *t twe irl or &partments; have our owe Ate bechelor oN ' WAGONER PL. [36e-cj D. BODIES—New | é ™ oye - => . . — ' , — 5t29— Be —————_. j tional: @mi ly: Dreakf A NE, 4251 : a ; real bargain.” pie a od; | hi a mo a fF Aneta le) | for d r i 8 k i ni ¢& | a Smelered: _Hodia +e ~ By Lo 2 ladies | Post- _Post-Dispaten exchanged. Boz were | ties 4 ewan + Bequtifut surround ings =e a B ass. > wu ~—e . 0 Ac a eee ©? | ; . 5° 201 —a er, . fetid (2) \BKNUON re eee : ft ddler |. obj ne proig 3 hn LL pilen: Men or r roomie pleved F rd “for i ousekeep ine 3 ag: cheap = sell ‘2839 Lemp FE as = ab s sq” John Neuter Mao.} purposes. FOR CATER adie: hon on. employed couple; ex. | VERNON 3 ra promt 31024. wed MtR® rooms; al) antacid |. ; -; make your sis . am AD a ed w 4 _—— -S. SSS 2 ctive $235 16th. own prase. ue : me ioe _—s $30 , ow, * ars? te tinned po ee nt copper 4 ANI“ A King mot! beriy wise child to tre by | eum tionally good at room to 4 ; | BARRETT. Yo —— we Poo : = a - | | ARKANSAS a ae c on Bolut * ; Ls : I~ (‘gt ' ad pr cont : Gata et “ or . ‘ pended hees, 80x16. 1255 — | entury Brass | Talki ter: board Fon or 2; continuous | lady employed: S—Attractive single ; | BARRE Tr . 33 e: ..: sus ork nq Mach CHA MBE est 3678). . y Private f room . >. Sak Bend rooms in pri e- Cabany 7461W. 6547 ‘C®Cellent. condi -, Pama and eave: .. mOnl Belleville 1 8, Inc. | ORE chines For Sale % RLAIN, 5756—Roon, Teasonabie. ©* family; good heat.| , Yee family. c Furnished reo:n, | ARSENAL Tr Pur truck '; Co. 1102 & ae H. R. Witson Machy linots. AND OF FICE FI ver ome cooki - running we. | VERNON 3 > fe) | _i p. a Before 9 a. m. oe (font room a ederal Reserve TYPE XTURES Cabany § 8755, =* Sule or » 706—Weill Wrnished roay ; Bank Ww eT ony mod ; ish room BENT« pos fe Bide. iTERS AND ADDING | CH u TEAI om 703. home table. terme peasenanin Forest | he ‘T oN ; — ‘furnished > rooms > “ | ARSENAL, 7200—Two ‘:360i1—z....~ ee); = ei... for epi 4—Koom and boer ! _844, electric, heat: ; adults. | _re rent reasenath, furnished - 5206—24 Tia. r from keep) at 4 furnished bouse-/ BOTANICAL. for 2 or | nz Toom: gas is . : | ree ty, you will get quDPOd with : | at. chunky bay horee.| BUTTON. - thro Ford able a . fe aveler: must sell 7 Py... wares: EN ae MACHINE—s . Py -B | Need “SYzo"Sur. | complete with aangttNP Singer 7 an-Electric J Mfg Co. sieves *SHINES. col es UA veh any A. BAILEY, 17th and ; CUGY— cheap. 6562 Kime’s| ~2dition; cheap. 504 NT,” 735 S. 4b ot. ™ S—MOTOR c 447 3 a. tae | CON: — -- 8Yior. an ne a : e 4546. | S$—Heautita Se, employed | SPEEDSTER | BODrE WAGON AND HARNESS —Gaps, | racemes an} Gohan ACHINE— "Fagg | 80d we wil caer EE scm wer... BOATS AND LAUNCHES) 28210" '% (> tora” optional Pare a = madi mrt: hot- | BLAIR fee abet ah | . | rer. | *9u!iprment crete preduct iTepair ana re em. We buy r | — . - Fores, NON, 5355- Bu alk” OC Eee fornished ter. ©: . nd = ; = r pies tte: aucritice Saie aS ia ; _ closed-in wagon: ; cheap. 2 213 | in O. J. Prickeissen Co. TE a makes and ata — = aa generators ot See Part 8, Pages 11-12, Coun 3730 Boarders wanted he oe nieals. — 3 ‘board for we 38:1 “oem agen trie noe e jm | r- BOTANICAL, PDS AUTO Rone ieee NCRETE ww, .!/ .. eee __ e899) rom COnvenienc ome cook. ome comforts; $7. F many 'B “yale, email fami! front. for one te ej ite > RODY Co. 2; coai wagon and se: ers: aif E MIXERS —Ma-h Capron ——. Bi . Real Estate $e | oat ow : references. ‘Lendoni WASHINGTON, 662 orest 5130. | —. 1912A4—2 turnished “a 53 4 all, 4n4) ie & set of doubie| terms if desired. bs’ types - om wight ae man-Hill-— ction! DELM AR. 3841— Room | __ Mgnt. $7.50 ~ 21—Steam heat, Ciectric | edema xitehen Privileges if desired. cif. Harness amt wagon oe | Morgan. Ficke'ssen 1015 boys employed: $6 5 and bo ard: men. or | WASHIN abeny 93411. | ear « conveniences; one block pe Hat 20324 | Gar cXece DEI | WASHINGTON BL. 4360— ine. Forest 2381 — 171 Crr SHERS—pw ac in MAR BI. 145 (7) ' __ warm ro - Large, bright, | © if] M. or ‘« : ulVerizers. rev ——~— ery for 2: ho o149A—Room and} ‘oom with board: all . AMBEKS, 1605——N BD tm ty oa ° ; hom = con . ™ , wagon; will sell separate: Gruen! and special machinery: eos = i 0. DELMAR me cooking. d board, | WASHINGTON BL. 456 Veniences | Tem for & gentlemen cturniahed front | | SROADW. ° _ B26 Morgan. a - Patent Crusher een, ir cell. road San is. $6644. rant? with board 567—Singie room, |‘ VLEMA = 19006 Call Sunday. tOADW AY, enc har ness: $35. Yoo. foo = Swe a sie ws (99) P O Vy ay he = - warn. Clean, meals -~F a i WASHINGTON BL. ae Newt ee: Cres _ with or Without “haved rooms for ‘la- Na yr opr fn _ ~ hickertt hench ve ec pols. chucks. rade an B bo - 4050 —~- F oO a ' gentlemen. . j 5—3 furnished oom Cco.. 106 s. 12th Si ; - -Weirt 1750 pounds: "@ned we rk wated circular satin al titer with grad ac ine ard. $7 50 week; steam neat; room, Sad “garage optional. s00d meals; aay housekeeping. bath. ra Hh sy _e. conditic nn; 3°22 405 0 Orn - herich j “ . & table: Cresc . -- DE LMAR - nice home. | Ww ASHIN ' IER $226... ; €. wa ae = >0 Evans Ointer, gmall hori ent 4-in. Ools O BL., 4348—Cie a | GTON BL, 4367—-Lovelt re ab “5 Neatly furnished Tl . youn suttabl -}; Mm. dia.: K Zontal Miller, 9- nished room — neatly “fur.| Dome cookti f vely rooms: | e fer 2; mode - room, #uit- | ~-- le ene PAL EY ml 28 * Me Nair. all purposes. ie —ae- n — s mill attach -; all ates: n y Solid a Sent lem nen: mi good table; emp! oyed couple. x veniences. ences, reasonabie. Style: al! home con -| epeeee morning. or Se Call es a Sonticniieaiitttienienina. 1: ia Sa, . ce av. Kinloch vs 00Ls— | Bertech - veered automatic screw mach} piscounis per line- “fae. 50c Sun heat. Ae front room, twin beds room, | _Dermanent people board: reasonable to | FIFTEENTH 15224 N Furnished fo fom, ord T = — ‘oo ' pkEeE~ Centra | 479° OO) | *-"Pindle Par punch and shea ne. _ timer 2e- #0 tiene ait—3 times | 3204 ~eht meals: reasonable - ee Ww AS - -EN 2005 N.— Tw , ruc dy — SFS—Matched - “T current ; Barnes . Disp #. daily 8c § Forest HINGTON PRP housek © rooms f y ~ | Yom: pair 5-year-o) 4: « | tite on mt €emerators 4: ee | Riene!) & ce. Stress. 29° dai? 4D'ty—$ time Sun. PNRiaus. .lc-— RL.. 43 43° °8-— Desir ceping; elderly | or Nght Marness, cheap, se ‘@£0n St 8 rr ine iTeect connected |e ell & Kee . @iiy 2c. § - Se. se t -NRIGHT. 2 Pht g00d rable roc room ployed. ¥y lady er coup) tf, ovr - : FP" parte " | ors, _ ‘cites on our f 1; Jes er pipe machi un.S5e- 34 _ times J 6—Tabie x % board: twin beds: s; — i “ple em- ve eae * OM Sets X . } tria: ana ‘Tuarantee "799 — ze at M x 73) 735 « ‘nae on Pan Fre. eck! pipe me, hime. cnine. Sun. “Se limes. daily 3c. [ farni! y, gen tiemen on! ly. pened i in] epee | $6. 50 ot Fls ‘RISSANT. Sha) 3 1 N sh aes eee mOnee —~ You chunky Sa -LECTRIC DRri., —- eee Ue ENKIGHT 5540 ln fe) wae SING TO of} | FrOOMms Light b . —Neatiy fu furnished fee cant G7"? 4aaNe ees ' mounted Soomeane all $3% Mec. pon yee = Keokuk « Boo 3 a-™, $10. 3))2! few new “Tetheg ettment of new tools A | _®00ms WITH BO4RD_crry __ af reea ble ae ee and bene fer! 14/2. rooms : ¥ — con renrniahed sleep— Ga RPIELD’ sist ee heres beset ier , . a. wu; ‘LE . Forest 3829W. (7) | mece heat: private fami 7. © employed: fur- | _ “088 Gentieman ¢ Cotes ny 1250R. for busi- ¥ GRAND. SF ecer “erDing reom. ‘enty-five UP-to- date’ ; — pes e.. si7 8. Vandeventer. icz) PrEVvaTmn— ad NE machine and model waa vate home: ARD—For | gentle “ -~| FO! al r Al N. 49190 OES SS cole | WATERMAN. b2bes = heat Sod amass urnished fro front roor room ; LV: ZLAND, 39274 ple fi t) Ftyl ; oo - ; LEY ATO __Binww (e899) dies m l work. mr : om »out man. pei Large fr ” A—RBoard | ” nee free. Large oor select fro ee : — «1 al we Sion - plat? aoe “e lectric: 20/70 on — "iewier Ce BE ee large modem a and ? 15SW hern ex poture Tl inde} hea ood meals ey he reat ‘room: steam | eee Forest 7486M. os ladies GRAND 4908 Sp pp come me ae | 6F Lev OT coupie e ness, Waeons. burcies | * °1 Dy y Story; good: : x ~ t 7N ®2& ; act ' ee essieestseies FURNIcur “Cupte emp! oyed. ie) | _~ Mion car. ersity- house’ ee “>, 'rnished rooms Ma AND diese Mak o21 N. Broad-| _Pulle¥ & Beit; Co cheap. Teuacher REPAIRING ——————_ eowey. Sth £. (Od, | duewisiitentiicnal (48) ISHED ROOMS—¥- or mn a whe: 56 50 . Mahe thf. ) aaa or if WAT ; | 1D 13st ee home; con inSe—-Big fai. chunky Back: — SLE\ VATOR—Rmetl vise tauat oo Tere oe) | sere and SEeneTAt een AINE Of electric ‘mo~ North a fe a. and board to ra geathomn. | ATERMAX,| 5005—Unamualiy aiirattive | fore gentleman’ bate 'y furnished room Pt Peete Mow gees pull 60 bushels « a} , s VacRting building - - sell at once and used make. any size- PIQRISSANT. 044A N mar 39 7 r and Cass ij & real home f er, twin = rb 850: ushels cc _— : - ii@ing: real 2% used motors tn ~ ; ANT. 4 oo r 309283. ne. Det- a or two gent! GREER 382914 —Two iaree 1 La mde: i —— Man teday. 2432 Cass. ae. | = ee =a. 1008 Co 108 S10 French-Gerleman = : —SE_ver wv S 0444 N —Reom and teard. | HAMILTON i370—Tar ee i | a ae Panera refined pS — couple: | rooms, nleeiy’” fark an ei housekeep. > | Come oh conve . —¥ Goed, sound: 2 1100-pound and ean” ~15 bh. p., beitiag, pulleys —iC a wane _ _ H. rr nage - covking: convenient + ree rooms; h 7 a 1S. 53654—Furnished rooms. fo ployed couple or 2 or 3 giria Dinan heat TON, ibaa ws, . pound; 2 webl- an gs Box F-18& Po ys, shaft A. MACHINE = en wm ? né heard: ac City Limits to Hodiamont. P r two: with or with or one! _%1/ Siris. Lindell ted: hot water : 2 barenia a — +h Bee ENGINE "Tee = st-Dis. a Ale. nen dies ~~ FEL ey POOL | WorKs— MADISON — 3035 ar line: reas ,_ Rontie- HORTON a ca + (en) | | Wate family ‘Hout breakfast: pri. ERE 3607 wo le) | os s.ze r eos fos ‘— cr . y Ae : > sa f ~ ;, ; aan 7 reshopped, al) pA ~ id fasoline- new was Patterns Stamping: isas ae s. Ktures }__men; hot water “Room: hoa r¢: 1 or Be out board-~ he with or with- | WESTMINSTER | PL.. 39°64 —f | JEFFERSON ~ 1413 t housekeeping rooms f {TF 1T—Ciesed-in. —— purposes. Write or wire ang for all | T00L Dit a x 4 NATCRAL PRIDGE Sentral J258x. (7) | IU LIAN 6313_—R ee car ard; also day board: $5 per week” | housekeeping or sleepi —-Front room for | fy { ta So | heap. 3152 ‘Texas “g00d con- GEE ak oO Engine Smaniat machinery, MACHINE Work | rooms: hoard a3 igus [——~-—} oom and board: " Peason- WESTMINSTER PL. 4242—Waree | KRENNERLY joa S—rerebee for cooking. | b tae . = : ' LATOR, “y Paine eS oom for 2 south | ing oF h 4d roeme . | State price style, ) ‘4: everanteed . and re me 100 k w. Westin metai stam cet mental wo NORTH} MAR 1¢ JU LIAN “5RAD—_ We a ee , good meals: contin ousekeeping; — co @ 1m) - ‘ 2 Box (6-95. | Sa - BP: 4 Page eed sound: Apply tan No fer Machine ‘ a Pxceaaees P AND TOOL Lco.2 23k rear KOOd Sea. fee noe iderly gentile. | enn _— room pak ee. WeeTmineTeR Ps :_eileo_stnette room. o | aes a EPA ese 3 ; ays, 5 ves Ts ol ane | & Za | wt f "7 ecainery Co 1400 . #readwar PRA Ri ye @9444 oe = , — Cabany | PL. 4645 —fieon 4053— Furnished cs Tops For Sale ; —z weron 29° 4 Page id; harness r~- a | ; ee (cO9 , 4a N —Hall rx high-class hom board. ; light housekeen front reom far Ne, eee: "_ ; OMIT — ¥.i4...,. a ) | 20" _fentieman om with “board | KING S HIG HW 5a5 = _| bath, gent e. running water: SO ett TTT eee eitax 295 Ww, » CI "RTAINS—_N RE—Goe0r! tor any pursuee: tars cho, Fusoline h ~ banks- Morse contractors | Farm | Rogue —— —_— ble ana so weich ; ™ 7 _ ac aie ee ed LILLIAN re 5R-t) LE Ee. 4 4411—_Ni ce re ~ E Bi. 4211— oom. with ‘bear m for ctive front LEXING oe enees. oom | ev Sacrifice; need money. Cal! today. 2432 , on larger £004 Denier: wt Sizes exchanged | ; _ Fer Sate | ferred Private familly: Ee. tlemen jam | ia = = VT 8) ngle. 4; king. 2 modern con venieces. heme | a nie + oe wae .—Furnished a omy ery — | vera « T6 River Chics uaran- LIFT ‘ : : Bic. “ a Sia HiIXERY—pir 7 ie without ck cent age. guaranteed | 4° OMAC. 2n45__h.. OO LIne ne ed "| WEST PIXE _keen'ne furniene ‘rooms for “Tieht” how ey touring car. : J LE —One eileen .—- FS —-s h~~ reed as wt c tere. crane steam | “ee a fis 60 arin Mt wath my —_*rasona bie Gra m AS ~~ eoard for 2 - ee Pe Ll. B he $3 -6—Nicely | furnished ¥ for Seu Be front room and MAFFITT 3955 ’ men: S3_cesy reniences. —_- 4 veninga, origina) pound 4209 Evans 7. Pr ani OR Colfax 3847 ve... =| | BATTERS 3419 Giles. Grand 135 ait. 30 | ALLEN, 1] 1717A— Py iva at °e Teper? a re 4653 Lindel! _ Modern ‘cont a rooma, ree sona bie. ; orange LE —~jaTee Diack wor ane _——— | AC HINE | Ree ne rm. R > > SET ge ag Sa Tenet ic) , men. > . yoard, 9 (CERI + een i > 2 £8 FS ae 4148 / t+ 2, . anand WES serene cites A 3 - 1 RS ate , eo: . on . pmable or in a = ain mth. rent - | ' ” io cl st ° ot | . IN hon —__e Stet iON: “T. Orking mat machi a [ae and —— __ 1930 « hestmut “nd all sizes, cheap soacsmabie electri light; home cooking. B... ~ sirls employed: Linden! Hap — Room | | mikedl Be le 4382- Beautifully fur- | wg $215A—Purnished 7 room : “Ur se Cr eg 7 JON—B ———— : argee: Stock in — rateed and weed | ‘ RP ¥s TAI R me AN _~ won. hiecitialints tii ~ , E | cei ent mea is . the tn house. ex- | om: en private fe 'y om Mrnese 8 (ns!) yy oe Horse andi chinery Ch o8°8 + Louis Brown M i $j . SET—C omplete a. ' V14—@ ongenia! ————__ | L IND ‘ELL BI... 3668 — —— Lindel! _1STIW. | MULLANPHY, 2240— ar ~- Ss mk ar eae in? ain y Co 2S Oh at ~~ U Cabany 606] two sets phones ie their co vou ne. coup] a ary - : 68 —Roaré a we. a eht he: 4 Furnished he DLER a eer. ACHINE Sloe at 4000 Ra -| fi nvenient flat > will; _ Class accommodat: ané room “Jot | oe Ouse keent ng room Bie OUTFIT—Chea. Cail 8711] and inty SUOr EQUIPMENT—Bah nee | pr ag SET—Coiupletc, $5: oper wane | room. to refined ved. or will i respec 387 “tion: reasonable. Lindel ROOMS FOR SEwtr—citTy | NINETEENTH. 32084 NF a N DLING : aT a — a Dremses. omy — wastiera, drills and munch ment Cc Co 2258 Ra Service é Pequin. | | fonebi ned £entieman with board; ae ne LINDELL. "4017— -Neatly furnished | RO” ii, to tals pfuitad: oo , or 2 _aee x=) é Tee and ecaies: che mp'ete Noease. |} and sheer mer . » ee woodworking | efferson. - ARRENIT Siae meals Optional; all sie ° rooms: | - “ivate fammile _ Tyler ler 197 | - vler 1K Vale > ; > == Thorn: abead a F — # 2800 Case —— lowest. x a 600 max hines in De x want somethi- special ina = acy — riv ate » home. “2 gents — _c Conveniences; home | ROOM Furnished. p~ private f; family. ‘break | NORTH ia MARKET. 1115 Porsi fe) ° Setdie ard bridle Be _ bea uty “DONALT MACHINER : re you having ¢ - | ROL ANIC LINDELL BL. 3943_ > — abany 4489M. ie?) | vate family; «il hed room : nton ‘1465 (Machinery | ‘(F co ths e oF repeir anythi-r ' rouble? We! . itCAL, 4008 A- ; a ae roen 42—24 fioor. large ¢ ROOMS—Living a "es i | posite Dark. conveniences; op- te. IDLE HORSE— $50 ) | Ty'er 1042 sy ur Middie Name), transmitter. Box ¢ ing in a reveiver or | ,.PO@T?:_ gentieme outh ~~ room with | , Simo southern-exposed r ront in st : room. bedroom and bath : . r na t 7] : ; ° a - y . 2 s , double st oom: couples ; _ in steem- heated a , + \NORTH »y MAR 4 nence: i? Pac “ir i ne iy I~ S* La iis “Thar =. 153) a Broad 7 Way ‘ gq. Fr te x C-16_ est -Dis. Ss and 5909 WwW. . aad couple emp) ored pod ad ean heat. cont . » _ ire par men Forest 379 KET 35 2548— Ni. a —— : 0. 40 ) Chout fan. | | MA MAC "HINFY RY—Laeth. a iway. (c98) | OR barwain i= tadie ~ oe Fre . ' er. twin beds: home- UoU 8 het wa- | ROOM—WNice! ¥. furnished ¢. 7K 379 M. | room and board ¢ Nicely furnished GION a % 0s . PONYT—Large. very gen: ers. screw —La thea, “eri presees. grind. | _.S@Pplies cal! at Veils. receiving pets and | is va a nical. 3 3971A—Laree > —————— fe) | 3,0 car iine re-made bread: % bin ck | _ al! conveniences, Rraleed. for l or 2 men’! 9 famtiv. oF Sentiemen in private ] CT la P _ 5 Vandeverner pl. ) : e. 'aPring mechines e.- me Machines | FOR radio re oie 000 0 Pine gt. (e899) 4536M-* ¢; all conveniences. n for, two | LINDFLI. BL 4a] : (7) | ROOM—Freat: —"s t 7899M NORTH MARKET lay a ae i? Samity. Fs TLAND PONTFs— an — —— me cs ) = ane Other r “ala, i oe my La a ae as zptonabie Prices. Al- | BOT AMIE E tna Grand to Dav $6 week we 4 couple can afford | convenkunann Call area 741M “with el! ane rooms, gas, bath. urnished house BS: 2 Ay 2 “ a ee , fer overs: | = and | 145iJ 0 ichita. i MOTANICAL. 3650A—— — Wonderful! locat ~~ ale e nice room: | fia, sran ectric, phone: rand Gal , . einen St: >: -i2 3nd, [ _Tarje ™ hildren. Ray M. Keo. | ST. LOUIS BEL TING & SUPP ‘GST say een ue ae with board: sui Fes Ni als ea gbt partion’ second i shock Gursh. Pariehe Es 1s and 1 storag Pec 40). samer 30803. ent - —? : hk | a AG ons 3 --or-Gueeer eee i ben ri v % | PTOVeS your set £1 Ah a crystal tm. | yim room in private rniened $ wepupp —-_—- Gr ndeli 334d. ‘ 2) ngesthanuian ae p ee ae i, ; room, a f os Seo me! Rt = nd-hand : chean + inch floor t!pe dr LRT rf. mtn, $1 5 Radio | 8431M fam! ly. Gr Aa icP iF i =~ N 4°: $1—F eee ROOM—Rsi l - -— ae beth room ; light vr ee . . ? . in 4 | Prices; mail ora i parts, bar-| — er rand beat ro urnished rooms and | ngie. in private family; F PENROS ~ wert rie mm | - — r = nid Puthe. ja te) ~ ' _ Champion aril used ttre Harris 3519 —— ‘tiled ; cal! any i BOTANI« "AL 2626, ; mt lie ne or two: pr Mat e nome eat Park rk. . Grand “BOTR 8R . near or- Ez, 3906 Pursisked 2 ‘tom, - 1802 x on 4 - tires: good condi 4 0 4 > Wee * grinder. used HOM ECHARGER— $é i “5476 Vania Pid £°ntiemen or e« Room with hoard for | = HERSON. ‘a7e— Room: s ana — 5 | PQOM— weil” furnished. in —~ ——~ ' =; | Pach in private family ; relerence for ” : ps POs entury motor. - 2875 Claxton enient to 4 oar linee oyec: con- rome cooking Forest hoot water heat: kitchen Iz. 13: al ; c? _—. 4488 “larton ———— 10-ineh dividing he c used. AA "b SPEAKER Act n. f a nablie n "QZ lvat o farn ’ Mc p HE ~61 (3) _pic oy yed ” Ith “7A Steaty furni jemrae . (corner ee 7 : _ a So o = me head. used | Ses i—Une Meenas —- Grand 1108] ily; rea- ; RSON, 4516—Laer 2 ¢ preferred: family v of 3 ~ ay © nh private family. shed room | _..‘om: : —Py t. 9 amd) 6harness $125. B38os | New we et & Se ager turret ilethe MA -- Ino E Foster, 545 34 ron fer sais, CASTI EMA N. 40: 23. N: ne tc) } rT «, good ™Meais ” . Fico: room. ROOM 1M— Nicely furnished - piri 1692 oa “li ROOM—Laree fr: : - ' 5 horsenn wer horimonta: en rad ali Co! fax 105 ou $6 worth, for 3° o27™M entlemen Gran a wet reference: contin ome hee board ; ; R27 MIME AIG J Lir- ROOM—Neatlv t ie | : lee) a a, a eway oe eer) j ‘» vard 26°" rn. @ ore ne encine | lan ADjIOWR temenera: — a a tc} COMPTC x 19°95 = a . Water | ROoOoM—tU nfu ‘ a nade ly furnished. ‘i lady or Married * eon. Tatieavy Te Cal 1 before Twelve tox ao ei ~~ Ae | = amplifiers $30 54: 35% ver und 2 peta | for couple or BS Fonaree oor — and 1 board Mi P 4 ER SN IN. 393: 3—La: ree ' _ ~ or ties enette- tenn ieee — without kitch 1 neighborhood. Tyler } Sean ; at ‘eo rsepower hoiler ad , AD! nnd onn — wy _Arseaai eevth exnosu re v opie; east ana heated. ] or 2: excellent nt. [fame | rent moderat es r car lines. ROOM nas ee de horse, harness. ch [| Two T8xik HRT boilers end engine. OF Write. 4 stance $15 and $20. Gali |CRITTES v ee 2) | dle = mosis; ressens- | — te. Box G-277. Post-Dispatch. 8—Neatly ¢ furnished } ee es» Pap. 9x15 Wertern saw - . 42068 Maffitt Call | NDEXN, OY amar mee ——— | MePp | ROOMS—tT we | _Iimm@ suite: ladies lighe housekee.- r ftern-+ ” ca 4 crusher Ra I Oo ) R 4 “Ee v 7> La modern @il conve oe i band clean roome — HE Rk Se ON. 44 ] 7 Wik ‘ely a Se Lf for Oo, furnished: priv ate fami! tax 44: tM . or couple cansteves. ————— ~o2 a DP. Time puwlverizger “ . t[R—Lons Gist —— home mesi«- ‘ menees: homelike with or th urnished room | 7 gentlemen or couple miiy: Coi- ; one Bet of double ‘ai2 American steam hoiccs . mm comniete 4552 st. F ance ’ - S-tube: | Oro , i ock Grand ear =; voc ever ee eee 6oerG: private family: | 5145 employed. Coifar we a Line; ~~ % -vard eR : a. ae RADIO-— ~ erdine nd. Trove Park: 3 cars. Gr and Tower : onveniem ©; hot-water | ~ 'ERDINAND 3. _ . ic) - p ram she! - New 3. t > — a - , and 438 -« J630W r eat. For ee (c) room ae . ‘37 = % cardener wagons and ° M Toree an? 5 horse rower treme - aa with tubes, bert whe regene: ative complete FLAD. 41° —Letes s room. fur 3 {93x) MAPLE sw nil (ec) | ROO M-—Furnished, front: private fs» a eco for sleeping. ‘ uroished wagons: se!) cheat eRA0 ~ tred- ID-CONTINEN? Pui IPM EX: e engines. Mapie. ‘ries. phone. $37.50. boar convenient to Cars: ‘ished for “: or E 5 3..-} single ro wm 3 with ) waer s home: suite ble for bust ~ ye a Lom 321 are sae 319 CHINE co ec @ Me- | RADIO ne Fig Grand 3862R board eptional eds: references. Forest 1577 ei | Itaveling men: garage Grand 4% J teh ca tleman or coupi ree front room for gen brown tom fa ~~. @& ast = T > ne ew elling tube so — GRAND 315°, 2. .— wmAT 7l1l—Fe i —— ROOMsS— sT 4 , - rm wa Bor. ~ . a oui, Mo. —— - set; $15: one | SGA Sau _ : : PLe * * re “FF rent room w 4 ee =, "Om eT. _Lou en Jeundry ' Rone hy ae ad wi +a _ 41 15 ’ _ Penrose and ~~ hy aa oo “an Woot work ine Or anyt ring a Lange for furni iture 17 tTau and waisa —Twe noe er lad jes for yr M . — aes hone priy ate reasona eee: | | FRY NT Rex \M—Pleasent yer r wro. IS, $2464—rurnishes re . = due ah one Stein 2 Rey = =. trial guarantee we Siock at lowest prices U0 machines in and Branch. Call Carnival, 13th = al Pas Sidney | .PLE, 56461 Large front room: twin 230m” heat; 1 or 2 gintionan ane; | a an OUTS. 3756 horse furniture w —- - 5 cRy Mi RONALD MACHINE RY COMPANY RADIO—C rossley model | ic) | * private ‘tax _3639—Room and —s emplerea ¢ abany 4 33. ‘fined home; people | Ro ~ Ree a : adel; a man who wants ~~ ae reams das Sten Geel Gaaen, -ton cond 7... inery Is Our Middle Nan smatary and A batier O-in with 4 tube. B wr amily. Grand 567 ard in TAPLE tua yt ss 1OM—Front: apartmen tm ¢ T. spring aron: also 7 et 1062 3531-1 ~; inert on ttery, $75 AF AY ETTE. 293- . MALE. o407—Large roo hospital! t; ciose to Barnes AYLOR, 1515 x. a agon, _ 1906 N. 10th. diver ~ MOTOR - ——— - Ea (cO®) | Ra Din o180 Wash- _ conveniencas. >, moo m. with board: ali! ere mBloved people =A" a $7: gentlemen preferret a! mt reom- aplendid tat q ble southern | — Kitchen ; private family. Forest | FAYLOR uple; also hal! roo. 2) —— —==3 Grove st. ‘ ST. LOUIS’ FORRES LAFAYETTE = "2831—Room and bos MAPLE, 5959—foom abie:_owner's home. | ROOM—Beeutiful large front. in od tory hoe, N—Nicely furniahed - MOTOR Brands nee Johnson inboard met — HEIMAN PROS uen $12 735 ‘on wemen only: a!! con, eniences ward: gen eouth front a ot — eg nrm j seee: ne —— reomers. for 2 oF in private. | ese 1294R eeping: all eon Veniences copa. "4 - lie ): gael? fae E37 H a = r Ce ryt! tt ae '}.90 or . southern ex SS artemis — SAFE ArD FIXTURE Go MOTOR—Emerson > ~10_ 1630 Pine. (67) aabiv OUI tA So. 2 S012 } Locust | LEMP. 3124A — haw aan WARTTa = ae ent_meals: reasonable. _ _F-101. Post-Diapa ss references. ox, — 21. i: sa°ef, *Xpert mechanics for Presser ba rowin ig P.; aiso air com- home, all ready o $11; set up in your | "ard; Private family: bom bb or without A . 2 (Apt. E)—Board for 2: Ri OMERE— Wanted 1 te 4 hich i, ~VOTs and sleepi — ee wort: eortractor fcr | MOTORS — bi a. i4 _ernen_ ic) 6570 for free = Phone Lindel! | OREGON. 17152 ¥ _ refe ence a hedral perish r eemal optimists to Fk bigh-clase. con con - ee PTH. 2209 N- m ‘eee eee eens oe ” men —— ee ente possibile. Box 130 j mea | TWENTY e aire Grand aaa omeition. Call Sunday MOTORS—For sale or ren:: ail : standard rest type, with ampii p as nad ” a MAR YT. AND. 4155 —_ Roo aa f nd Re - — —— oe ha oking by souther 7oo2 beerd: home : Tost bail room, e@ie« tric. va th, ice,” iarge, =. _ Se Cc Act Re " > inetalli Call Mr - dem convenien-e« hoa outhern iad Tw nh at. New and Electric Co Sl Marker at ‘ome | es m Prix "Se Main 1376 * enien-es tile bath. ele -..; CG: all L indetl “10: 5AJ yy, reasonable. | _. tral ENTY- PIFTH. 3021 NX . Bauman Safe Ce. crn ring gone. MOT »-RS—A iterna: ine ana ios” au Rabie — - Ou Benton 7 74 art- water heat _ Southern coo«ing icity; hot_ neem a a de ~ 3414—Modern ae me Trin ese: private tae tor ligne ; i N. @th. «14 rented. sold and en) current. | tT—Co ———______ | ROOM AND B , MARYLAND. 4211—Fr ened anda bie. mri vat comfert- | , Bandar Lint block. Séxtmxis.| PRrNAR contract. “National "Bice. Service | Mevor and battery ‘ch sags wageeTa 4 “vweneni’ vicinity Pract mgt ome, eat on donne efiaceiey goat: | SELE- Sate Pema ge eee | OMUENAETY. ERR Tor ta peal — “ning Oo. 4503 West Easton ? ) Washineto a: sacrif tlery charges. . F -} G-3%R Pen Di Sel School. Box 608—-Furnished rooms: housel ~~] __ large unfurniehed ree 45271—One or two entra! 10023 Howe | MULT? COLOR . RAD ee inicasn | fam y Kox ‘2 ” « empioved Privat Pi At 7e. 39: i- — Ro t? MSeeDing. Kas for couk ip COTE, K ’ _ Private fant) Charles st. St. Louis, | $100. -_PRESS— Without motor | IO—1000-milie tube . x _{-89. Post-Dispatch 7 om with board; mode | _sonahie. ee A be *. oo saline : : y 1151 S FE or, teries and ph > With tune. bat- | RUSSF!I L. 4°90: - weekly: twin beds ‘CHOU Ee eee ee ae i ine “Ntoety ie) | pennies Olive 3288 ria radio paaatinenes -5. "E la crystals. 95. vate fami}, *03—Room. gentlemen - rt. nae 5288-——Large front al > ee front BAG 1756—Large. ciean furnished | COTE PRILL IAN i * = — (ec?) rt. ers 85. Evia refiex | BUSSFLE ard aptiona!: pr; . “— eeping room; ‘Keeping room; . 2 ANTE. 451942 TABLE ‘PATENTS-—_Maca | Murdock phones "000 ohms. So 5 | wet SsSFLE 4116—Roon Drivileres a ly furnished ; im steam-~heat apectabs ola ae » Peaponable. re- am BLS; Teasone bi aliseoun> ap pel | oe SUPPLIES | S25. nery. tes, aii equipment. wis ine of Atwater-Kent 5° 20. | Lemen. steam n . and bos rvi for gen. Suitable for 1 or 2; $4.60. Porest a + CH: lOUTEAU, LS COTE BRILL ia -ae€ "ns a a MI ‘ Price OOO or take income pro | Open even and Sunday eels ~ parts oH! Grand CTOW w. 1926—Connect necting recor . fixhed N=. 6346, —_ . ’ —s for sy ra © where ther erow. geod vacant. Box A-55. Post-Dts. Dory er; Gales Co.. 1623 'N Grand bi.‘ iniiet! anc tranasm tting apparatus | SHENANDOAH_ 2656—Nicel cely fy SSW. The ha tor two. with bhoerd Porest 44e oT Ww _— kK enst of Grand oor 'e furnished. tea? Geatesting mee i] : buy oar mpe., enec aly ne rrTn roe . ’ r C —— ~ FR awe: amined : = mr giechine ein 1 hoe! thorn. a | a = AND MAC ey , 32, ARRAR ee xa SET—One 20-watt co wo a 3068 a two — ettcenn Rh. 5 conateahen “4 yp renee: oe *S . Sei roe | bape Ki : A-— rom hail ream ast (Gia (cap, | »Teadcasting: chea $0 | mens * Ploy 2 | | FRA I=. 9697-——Bemes tam?! fk oy } room, private —Single | spindle FANE —75 000- cr lon steel — ot can be geen at make me your price| SHENANDOAH. 65 —- RIDGE, 5349A—Souttera v "oom. nae A theses t. furnished mnentag sda Ciler Seek #1! comventences. sh tank. k 3124 a N. 404 nd jointer we all: Pecker Co. 6200 Ma : on | 6WEET ne California s av. | reom and poerd f ~—Neat -. fernished | optiona!; small family; lady emp! mt | FRANK. in a oF _vnfurnished : . Light heuseheon.. ~ bs _TANKS—Preesure "eo tess’ eee |" and "Iedhentan = an de senior. with tube | tewoneble or eentiemen: free phone gratieman. = on er ng; Bisco nn 3A — Room for housekeep- 4 , ic) wr 4 | Bh. detector a age ae { - : SY RE: also hal! rv | ms ar |g sae Dineen “ROW” Retartty Bae Me | gteniter B48 Wrao Weattnetag Sees | OUAN, OE Wanna ado beard, “tv exooptnnal home” Gautee Sg ee | PATEL: 3008 Tre ceatectne ana jioem sinew 5-185. | “te 20.000 ah eopanty’ Ls, 80 | $30 Master _palgwin loud” meaker: 1 horn. VIFGINIA. Saas r —— Sunday | Roc ue omfeort ; ae A ee housekeeping rooms ; Pad ens | ts fart ma _ ol (2) | : ;_ at — a. : men or’ gens cou ven wil oom: adute ; 3 ta od ; : mer MARRET. 51°5—Puraiahed peom

Page 100

ll ee 900. ROOMS FOR RENT. With ond Without Board—I!s the place you | ROOMS FOR NENT—West ROOMS FOR RENT—West | KENSINGTON, 5101—South room. 1a - ater. Dusiness have been seeking advertised here ee a ee ee a ee | 248 eae nm ea rent ROOMS FOR RENT—South Boh AN FORT sg «ger ra Crenrecticot t\reom with kitchen a lemming. Dea-- + furnished: private. garage omiiena. Tower Grove car (7 ceatinu- men only. Forest DELMAR RL 4! Tem@ms. cont mucus sink ¢ " $5 -omfortaie front gentlemen. Dei “ater. Trance. ~s Dect abie adui's Leen a amen: KARTMER, 58.55—Furnished front room, r- ieorated, Gourd optrenal. co) CLARTMER,. 57'*) Rieck— Pour large rooms and kitchenette furnished. inciuding teat. electric. gas, large private residence. Cab- any 7TON, 5187—2 large unfurnished pt TA with bath in private NEWSTEAD. 1417 Some, adults. 4. Post- ROU M—57" 0 tiock De Givervil le: bearutiful- : 2 gentlemen. rea gna’ eas se SAS8— Furnished room tag: old folks preferre steam heat. roems sih- DELMAR St. 5o7" _o usekeeping and ne: Rie ~~ . ~ = —o , # Tap. yed yet » ue tet est &2n =s maton 4753A—tia : front room. - Nice nv er - furniqped fremt recom, - ‘reat reo, | shore — - Te 8 ee ee , *. WESTMINSTER PL... 4143—Front room. | with or without housekeeping: steam brat. Bell phone | WESTMIN STER PL.. 4240 — quarters: everyth : prices. Lindeil WESTMINSTER ’ C..- a PL... 4i=ux—Desiradle fur-. famtiy; fer gentlemen. , Sixth end CResteat:, center —__. | Santiy furnished. large, coal’ anoreciate a real WESTMINSTER PL... 4063—Second-stery parlors, first-class: now makis Cadany 49293 ——— |, front room. with board, for gentleman or | rate. $1.23 dary: ot va Se Row) M—Comfortabie. well furnished. ‘2 good couple. Street cars. Caji. eam heat. continuous het pe” PL 49068—Raom for 2, ee. > all conven-— GE. steam WASHINGTON Kings highway and W. reem swites. also single oc im commection :‘rates re family lisa N.— sink. Sew 4 teieohone. Olive _~ —— i : to gentlemen or dy of refine- ———___ Rox b Post - Diseatch. _— fer : WESTMIN Large a - RooOM—Large and light. beautifully fur- Le rooms, one second floor, one ne | tae ie) nishe¢. adjoining »ath: bome of congenial’ — ‘at etedl _ #.. your Steialo young coupie. in modern apartment. + ESTMI NSTER PL... 4617—Elegan’ hocse- wists y_ sow you what ¥ att west. gcentieman: no other roemers. Keeeping rooms: clean. comfortable. ed convenience. reasenabie. je" 684 WESTMINSTER. 2. 4523—Front room; -enan-_ ernie Rpett oS Se Ee Se ~ furn.sh two Young 139° —Newir young couple or Ee OE St ee ee EASTON. ae N.—Roem ad- suitabie for l roo for - FREE King’s hi ree. > 3 ee F et. ce ised room, mn : mis 3. a 7 yea’ one gent eman . Se ¥ room ROoMSs—z2 _Suiet family ———= Beil phone bes Forest 7664. — an enclosed abie. _ ROOMMATE = ae ENRIGHT. « SA—Fumishe a 1 PAGE _ S$8—Rooms housexeeping: electric. . gouthert? exposure i WEst NSTER a te beds : Ww keeping ; “anveniences P’ ——* = telerhene cas. Park laund-y. steam heat./ bh and het water: close Olive cass. bus 7 tasiness ae _ ROOMMATE Wit? —Desiras "| ENRIGHT. 5670—2 furnished “Fennecting | T7TA—2 connecting rooms: #727—Large single room for house- 4nd service car: 57xx “Westminster. i Bit Lindel! | heard twin beds 3869 _ rooms, 3d floor good location: $15 7 Seard optimal. _ist our: aduits _ Gectric, heat. y @8Y 3399 R. | WESTMINSTER eee room 'n st*arm- | ROOMMATE Wtd.—Grt: or IGHT. 4545—Lares clean. a | LACLEDE. 4611—Twe connecting 3949—Room with board. pri- SARAH. 338 N.—Ideai two front | heated apartment; every |__children: $6 week Cat hed hou ssekeep! _— room. £as Trance. oink. _reems for houseKeeping. $7 50 per week. . ouseKeeging =. | SUSTE—eamagaly furnished two-room | _SiSted room. hot-water heat; reasonabie. + Re ute. compiete. near Fair nd PAGE. 4743—Housekeoping Toma Sot and! giS'sc, Sat" Gan "tinaat Sh ys = _ comers ak | TAYLOR, 215 S.—Second floor south, couple, | PA E. 5010—2 housekeeping rooms, sin 1 or 2 ladies: kitchen privileges. == — | CNION BL.. 1316 N—Large moms and sun newly decorated. Forest “S27 _ atu sits. eal! Monday ‘or peo- parior, CNION BL.. 1525A—Furnished reoms and | kitchenette: furnace heat. UNION. 13008—Two rooma fornisied!d or ——e __ Sere — a e emence a ~ - ~~ — — eth '_ A > i is ‘ " g fur "4 . NN Nt = HIGH W AY ‘\ —_, [eep! ng OL LIVE E.. > 4207 A—Furnished _ front Toor. ness gentieman Cail Cabany 5,aT7 ante ~- NP furnise rox? : = « —— — fleor: $7: running water: modern. / 1 SM. i 7=) cortage Read ~* ~~ wit? of BASTO: 73 t> wow. OLIVS. 4396—3 second. fleer rooms, > e-4¢.° LT ls >: = ¢ ping ruom . ai; conveniences. . . j it wg : i - m. gaa, heat. ele nem ay tur —~ _reasomab!- a, of 3 a 3 pol men gy pien Fan oe Larce unfurn sh>- Poot: —s os. ptt . Kl YG = HIGHWAY. unt ~~ — ; — - ee cieerts jow rent side entrance house&eening roeeme: ~ OLIVE 26580—2 sleeping rooms ‘n respect - a 3 S2104—H room. © th or wit ‘ _prix ace entrance: $10.50 50 abie private heme. ‘lean. nice.y i rnished. wees.3 5aSO A—Excra large ‘modern front KiNG S HIGHWAY 1242 business men preferred i ie seeping ' two people employed. 0. joining path: double bed. OLIVE, 3353 A—Purnished reeny for rent ert ef oh es ema — Twe modern. light as N oe aa a furn! shed rooms. $10 er 2 heusekeeping su! ~ rooms, steam beat 3405A—S: =ale fromt roon ae ing. Tel. Lindell 53 27M; 32 fi * - eniabed % B __ ¢9) ~_-—_----- - all conveniences. . gi A—Nice. clear re : p———- | RASTON. so Rooms. housekeepihg and 4956—Neatiy ‘furnts — reom for —— einen s.\a.rs apart reasone die. BL... 452°6—Furnished sieeping rooms: ~on ver fences. esta = = ; ad orm comfortably furnished ROOMMATES Sain MD, ‘Tess E—Freet $149—Nicely furnished reom for light - 4 loom wous hot water; algo third floor: reasom-| ~~ for sleeping: serve break fas ‘peat! ty furnished. orivat ocet EDs | oe ora Rr newly furnished ai | —— — —— * - wAS 1 SE. ol1! urn ish reoms. sleoo! gentile emal G and “ . b 4 to ‘tinal a PAGE __ Keeping. PAGE BL... vate fam.) oo. PAGE for fences: private: — yentleman. and > pri- (e} froent | nicely rly ‘e : . > en thern room 5 Sa I] — Rox ‘3 HT g ny 14656 i Wid Share ROOMMATE Whi. : } beactiful Re . ’ MeCausiand., ‘ ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young — inc indi - ™ate: board . Raymond. Fores’ 44277. cnished Deated. Berk Forest coe nering furn.s.« +! *ou se- : “Pr NRIiGHT me... 4 : ' “A 5. Betvate “fami iy. 8 or 2 gent ent heme ie ‘ences hor melike ( ——A tiractive. south orivate h.ime 3 @ies or couric reference. ‘iran’ HAW es Nicely furnished trent. for 2 «iris — : ee a Grand 142R_ ——--— € 3 is : : ' — “ i= ekPeD — “newt se mb bach and heat. $4 wees Grant cora te: seuntiacll wetnennies Ko diamort nt — for gentiemsa: prt Tower Grove Pur §) JT Vtseteat _ “ond. 43293—One " ~xe LEDE. | kitchens neussheantne roe crt. fleer. con" eniences LACLEDE. 4546—Neatly doom. southern expesure. pri gentlemen. LACLEDE. ing’ roems: Tom ’ -EDE._ urn ‘are nitiy ic) 3643—Laree. ciraz roc (tk ee D- kitchenette srr Ding shed ate. fa ear = . reer WEST PINE BL.. €322—Niceiy furnished | “—"* reom: private: all conveniences; apart- ment. WEST PIXE BL. atom * > —_ ~ ——$_~ = with -__Front reom. kitchenette rcebox ref ference. reom for lig=t r.asona Die “jas A—Neat room: kitchenette. water, phone. near car liine PAGE. 57 732. a—Neat iv furnqisned room. With or without kitchen oriviiege reom in PAGE. 4109—Niceiy furnished clean room. VERNON. 4751a—Furnished room fer *ou- kitchenette. sink, modern Dungaicw, ie, private family: references required. | RNON. 47 "05—Furnished roem for gentie- | or coupie employed. with or without / WEST PIXE Bt... 4146—a private beme. Cabanr 4+“84M_. hot-water — + Se heat. reasonahie- ~ ' VERNON. 3067—? nice! furnished UseKeenDing moms, pri e Sarmi. y: =" kitchen ~"-ampletely +330—Ideal southern water: lovely | > .* . ROOWS AND BOARD - : Serene, as for two: gentlemen | ““5-D Bigham roem and Lindell 59447 ic | 3 ther rt — furnished . 5352—Laree beaut iful 9wrer’s home. rhone pri rate fam! ly NRIGHT #1 7 —Ligtt modern ‘ ROOMS —Two connectia ete: une a SS RAs eae ae Ten: ; 34... a ee en om privileges. references exchanged: |! ; an pan ae ss “th ROOM AND oe wre. near Grand ; elem : _- oo - NDELL Bi. #1A—Stam beat : 3. cely ted | WALTON. 907-—Eurntahes seem fer gentie- WINDSOR PL. 3637—Two large. unfur- _Castlemaa. — ROOM 3 AND BOARD Wid. Grand and empioved. $10 e@ _otivat e familv. Forest S547W. ic), nished ’ WINDSOR PL. 3899 —Housckeopine. 2 ) Lin- | | iy. Bex G-290 ee) ee ete ake ate is —alip “Saecead seam rate reasor- . >— First floor “+s ; a : peopie. necting: electric, gas and steam heat. dell 42 as (ce) 300M AND BOARD Wed. ple with care for 3-year. 5 . 2 : ft ; nect'ng: electric. gas and steam hea | det 4198 ‘c3) ROOM AND BOARD Wid. daugitter: reasenable: conveniences. employed ~— “ ” USE SENS a A Bs bandit cheap mes and : highway and [ Delmar Box P-! at pbene. /Seo—n + Highia we aS? INGTO 200"s2 FoR fF RENT—COLORED | ROOM AND BOARD Wed —®F N BE 4745A—Clean. cezyr, - ss - ——-- it housekeeping. fas. ie new © conveniences COOK. 42064 W—Front room furnished. gen- | Private fami’y: vicinity Forest 2 " tleman: cai! after 5 p.m. cm | F-S97 eee . 44394-—NX ce warm tlemen,. conveniences = — ——— - {ful reom. adjcining bath twin c entiem - yon reat EXRIGHT Meals. will share apartment vate ladies or gents 337 ‘ —- +4 3 w—F rort sle=-Ding jToom, ene ~@moda ‘ions is furnace heat a — Bomont » ERRNO 5 ar) wr = a = one modern conveniences » el Ca.l housekeen!ng ~oeoms. ear 7 kit olan al hot- water heat ‘wmforta! eis furt le? or Two each weeal¥ TA —~_ 10 L402—3 cor & furnished “a "ae er S peop'e, turn: sbed eultable cas optiena. SM .* J) ) > : : . am. 4071—Fumw sh Rownekerping and sirenine 4010—2 adjoining . for 8 or # voune men_ SE —. Ritchenette, housesreping gurese ee A let 7 *% hed ~o comfortabie eS er x 7 rt eect ee c) WASHINGTON. 3851—Light housekeeping connecting aa in s: v 7) room: all | — amd —- = room all _con veniences. @ * ASHINGTON RL... 4145—Furni shed ~oorm ase garege: tn orvate fami'y WASHINGTON. 47384A—Front nished beauti fui. for coupie or W ASHINGTON.- 3813 roem: gh? ==. sut- _.zaeex™ oN 4006. Nicely "361 sa—Furm: aped ‘room orate weaces. private faa t233 | Hodia mont °. re a oo eeeel 4 ‘Ds { a¢ Pass = ae , r two gent! for 1 of 2 gectiemen, reasonad.¢ — _ , ; Cee Se eas & ETSEL sre? CLEMENS. 5580 ie acuits on.) furnished. ai urnished PEPE - aii 4107—Nice mom. aise a . WA: ASHI NGTO IN BL. - = 20— Fun | or unfuraisned, = yo a a we JNDELI ~ 3830—Reautifui aes 4 floor reem: excellent heet- al! conveniences McPHER™='!N 40°) 5 Neat’ gp rue mer y . - re etTi3] sel , Sp AND BOARD Wd —Prv Seuth Side. near Grand. be Bex F.2n. Post 9 SOM AND BOARD Wti—ds#e picyed. orivate family. orice: Pret - Di sna rch. “(9M aND BOARD Wrii—? chii?. Clark Seheol diatrict. Pest-Disnare. POOM AND BOARD Wia—t pertial exchange for oct ac emnlored rable: WASHINGTON BL. 4198—?7 iaree A seems with kitchenette: Soonl gentiemen: nicely 1 2a64—Connest: _ moms an amd KitePeneti¢. hoagsekeen ne steam rage e Trent —Frent mom for — ” “vup:e Qr — 4585 WN ic eis Syrn7 shied] front iis 784 4 ‘ we > ung reome: Hodiamont | ars x ss $ S—Steam-heated af Sie ‘PHERSO rear merk artcaeretre 1405 N—Newly furnished room, McPHERSO x for 1 or 2 gentlemen nd wri week an wie —™ TN ad ~eP r ~e ~ ETCLID ttabie hou skh ee ne very _Teasona h - Sne8— Fy rn ished “oon _ or f *“2"¢e Linde Saery 27Us-—-Heusekeeping furnece heat newly decera ted’ mens avundered. references exch. 1] co nven ences ee OK RUTGER. 2°26—2 connec! n«. neusnhees ng CVUUD.e Om MIP] U eup!e. references. WASHINGTON. 4451—Laree. warm, heme-| GAN. 3033—Twe goed rooms. meateer like | ae feor reom. conremiences. fF cr- ae om 2a Smor - a — “ 'e far Foreat ST. VINCENT. 343564—Larks “0: : DELMAR BL aicety furnished. for 3 or 4 boar gents or couple. ELMAR RL 2": ™ Rhea —_ Lhe! M +3 ws 8] ~arnee omer "™? roo a house’ WY Oe " °* rwre men $7 50 DELMAR BL. 2028—Rooms young Men DELMAR BL... very de ~apoTT | ‘| - > oe 7 , E . , : - . ’ “ecm for gent hou se- ‘ } ce i fr oe j venlenrces Se ' McPRERSON = TT) POMerer - —_ ; hot - -warer heat : —— ae — McPHERSON ——= tees —— fore private home. leman or lady emplored. ¥ r rptions !. ro emptor es! home cookine- other roomers, heat. Bot tvate bath. gentie- SERS0N xSOG3A—-Nic-iy fernis iTA—Room for Apt. C. (c} ~~ — McP — = “ 2 hr Am Se : > : oon reniences _—- Y —_ w o> Bae ~ ae 2 i. .4 set ° . ° . AS we , 404+ -- : S3aLGA —_ ° or = heel nusekreoing ron ms row ms all “Orn enien --« ¢ or ri¢ . P . . . att aK N Rooms : : ~ ~ . ie _- oe ? all newly decerated. continuous het water — I we come Owner. 3538 Cozens. ~~ ES OF gens x eS. sea Yer ~if screferred or couple » = = . — — ---- --—— - = . vw. . =. -~—-_ - : a > . week 2: EVANS. 4216A—Five reoms. bath and fur. McPHERSON S951A — Nice = ee eee ee fr Christians family with references Tanta? house kop RE. a.a0 s.eeping roume. kit ~~ ~ormforta Die privileges McPHERSON > as — ani ncbester SS ae Anos. 1330.4— Nice — reem ter — lig bovsrkeepine — boa rl “arm water 47 4 7—Laree. . * abundant hot tire- —— nad steam beast WEST BELLE PL . ren ant 2405 “S—Purnished rooms ight beuarterinng. Pea” wis Ss —ien' ami kitchen ——— 3849—One furnished wife empiorei WINDSOR PI : WASHINGTON, 201i— Room with running = gentiemen or man and water im tt: all ceomveniences- gentleman | ree vhene Call Lindel vileges. _amly. (2) WASHINGTON PL... 4857—Yourg mar . roommate. separate beds. hot-water beat _hume “own Kk ) ine WASHINGT . —". BL... suitable for 2 - a deil 21342. 5 , WASHINGTON BL... ny frent reom. ih Tia oniy ° reasona hie w ASHI NG TON BL le Use kf*e-ping mer . het Water oe 5123 RO M—Appily Cw MI “easonad. e Row M— Fei! went “ates oe eaC USYe® apartment — §947A—Xice ¥ lermen steam eat AVONDALE, 2738—RKenewcoed “vrings. fur- nished two rooms kitches ovrivileges: one. rear and kitchenette; $z0_ DEL LTA. 7254+—Richmend Heights. Toor very —— a — ee Sedreoms, Use a reo¢>m, -water a.) nooM Wid.—A gentle electric: one Dicc a ee oe. Ss | : : large vard: $15.50 | __renaseatte. Bes front Richmond as halt mock | seam | furnished in oFri- : o«. ; - gl « | ROOMS wei? — | Ab. Webster Groves—2 or 3 — or. Colfax 15a Ww. ae mousek-eping, hot-water RtOoM Wid.—sSmail, light Lat a. " Box uw Post —— hs ~— a.? ELMAR. S723 rou ris apart - ( aDa DY 25x) Rts) M—Singie ~om. ment. wrivate §ami!y apo M—Fren: ~eferen, AfeTInSE a SE LMAR BI Sete rooms: LELMAR BL sewvinge. S3 *) : _™M LR Bi 33 0-— N uTRis: ; =. bh : P —— RL 44xx— Furnished “pom. gmt usekreping anc a gent emer Fer- ; Me — eR slew pM RE 42 t——S oF 2@ flowr house = ——.--—— ——__- ad@du \s B.S —— : os a POD. ng rox TIS Rare re feren eo 429A—Laree er 3. . oOoms . steam heat } - conveniences. Lén- | Forest i SiS “eRe NA li - pard: aim 2 » Nget - : “~ mak #016A—Furnishen Perk _ana Compton : z3ul so wrent nap Out SIs. ture ot rooms +... anc $3 “sekeeping or A = “2s Serato: eX" Ra np ‘nicely furnished, apartment. west 30U9M. rs RU MS- —3 — "ousekKeepin 1Z Teems. Call *urnished Lindell T225w seat family ROOM—in apartment. for coupile by the WASHINGTON 34 day meas iu desired. Box F-46. P.-D ‘ne Rape KeoDiNg Re 4-M— Nice an « lee ping fvom in ar vase 3 r -onvreniences, sma! maar _Uaee e@iectricits Forest 727! WASHINGTON, 4910—Newly furnished | nrest 1714 eet Se OOM—steam heat. rece bath ~~ oor 2 gentiemen: moders conren- McPHERSON. rmis : _veniem ~ rate: St Forest 723. — e-* _ eC WASHINGTON, 4955—Seuth ‘rent. sing!e. rooms. gentlemen: hot-water’ running het water. garace, reasonable. For rooms. bath and electric: 'r formation call Forest 58537 ie) 6. Post-Dispatch i tor tt eth . : roung couple = *ntlem steam Dr* - é —_ and doubie Vaage references. SIDKREY. 19424—Nearly er déoubdie. BGS Re, SN Te, Fah A floor Deusekeeping Forest 1790 ‘ tefhiex i wo » ™ . ~ - WASHINGTON BL... 443 OMS—Wl share my madera G-roeem bur- ikoM Ww 3 L Roo Tr NITIES for ~ & “16 1—-Sieeping Deus grntie- *vT! Dieyv ed 4345—Attractive sun- 4 quiet home; emplered: a Ke aa Wtd.—To share flat. Scheei District. Bex G-10, ROOMS—2. 4S A—Nicelyv ‘sot "oem SuUsiness Women ar¢ oriveate fami’. Mc PRERSON. 4300 Block—-Neatly reem. kitchen opticona’ private — Lindell 64°9W ; ” seam Mec PHE RSON. 44624 — |! PHERSON. ‘ment; > - +: 58—Warn firet floer 44.34— PF urn shed sn furnished “- . - ‘ ’ . te .eovhone serre ce ig ®t Ovase- , , rem te a > - antennas saw —. oN RSE eae a 4400 A—F re ww be ee . lli—tTwe -cocnpect- TOMS: a@.1 .onvesientces: __ Teasenrahie —~ fer famiiv flat PD. | ROOMS —2. with garage. Rex G-it” ROOM—For 1 centliemas im grivate 20°T™M. NDOAM SASSA—2 riceiv furnisoed recite: gentlemen emily. conven en «= 2°0C2M 1 floor a for sre NDOAH 3811--3 s~oome. furnished MAR RI ai — saieetinamanieedl ping. privare residence. en ot and va weer ard phone met eniv : : ‘ == " ps ELMAR 42°71 Neat A. s GC... So ES ae” FOREST PARK BL... 4958—Larsge Seaurtiful modern con veniences, t-water also single roum re ie?4—s: eam “beat ted. or gen’. .emen Dusihess am LMJ ES gentleman seurth front aten and ‘Hamiit on. —— private family ate fam- Market Dri’ oupi.e mefivodtuad LPaear tee Fores: ;?) rent to Roo M—L gh and z conveniences. week- Carsen road. Ta Ro OM Witd—tin privere house north =t. Chartes car line. ' ROOMS—2 or 3 furnished or unfurnished, | —— private heme: electric. nent. ROOMS We: d.—ify ads? RES PARK BL - ast ct lve rean Sc brea k rfer- furnished eiderr a ec. Y. S16N—Piensont room ‘or ia: bY ane 1 pert ag a te - . ; . - mom refined: 7 prefea v Sa ne hea’ wed. Kitohen privtieces DEL™M w =x ———$— ge ge third “oor wemeseg m ~~ a 949— Large nt reem. steam ——- er Fs -~. - ; =m PL. 1747—Souh Lafavett : | mea's for couple emp oved a 949—Neatiy furnished reem . e.... . — rast 22 5 rooms. twin beds, also single: } =; Souk side. State mm _winely $ wniahod “ ' 4a7 Se gg a mt le : 2 home: no other roomers het water; gentiemen, _ — _Post- Dispatc t ** ar - wo ter Ts a" ’ . : : : , ba ‘ : zt. ae ROMO WN or ger aaa jes: =e} Torest enema —_ > ~ i 6 all . 2 young continue het water, twin beds. Lindel . respe: Bri- WASHINGTON. 472I1—*~ woe indei! 230 > qe eee 4624 a—Purn!shed -— % oe 4, oar. 7Seta &—3R moms | Siete Surer cam rent fat FEXAS. 2914— 3 coms, derh. eteetric af Eset tc? esskk 3516A—Front MAPLE >124—Large room. = or 2 gentle- =~ S Wahe — ono ee ee men steam heat: reasenad garace a = 2 =a ing, farnis every conrenience. v : . 4 4 . “~s reasonadse Deu! io — ——— MAPLE. 3310—iLaree furni — rom for 1 ulte, private = Forest mits , WASHINGTON BL... a —iicunshbenan } Ro M— we large. attract! te- r ~- modern apartment. J acults in f-@- ROOM —Larre front err secon ! floor all and Sieeming ToOom. Centinueus aot water: in Private family . ay. Forest 24956 ty molern convenieaces, near Taylor Page 3! onvreniences. adults. young couDie “MAPLE. 5074—Nicely furnished front ~or and Weilston cars. Forest 3597 ™M (ic) WASHINGTON. 4285—Second floor room, | _ Sunday 2@ floor al! comveniences. Forest Llas LOM—Nicei~ furnished private washetand. $5: gentle PF i ad >’ | wrnitire cem- ‘rie and furnished ~s. “eT arr . zn niet} >retvate gas or nformat ion, fur- a. Eee ~ | _— ° : : In wT after naan ian DELALAR ing reeme, qufet noe ~ me VRoOV EB. Th .— onvenien’ seeping Merrnie wer baths. gout . 1 >8— Piri sted a hee Seem for tWe, empidyet oniy Cail 5 te 7 hear - es required. a“. ‘ erence a | 2.0 Bae Sow 'v heownra Sd Ls Tt xf A : oO ~ - » ne a nS > nate ut Seam Seal arr » “aArL=. 5042 4—Destrabie "Sont — for — - — . jeman., orivYate. reasonable Forest BOOMS—Two. 1 SZR. ; aree. Ghee small. Tes *. tight. free caheae MAPLE. 5550——Niceiy Yurntehed room. all | _2@u!ts._ Forest iseew ic conveniences; Dreakfast if desired. Cab- BUOMS—!: connecting: im private fa.nily any 71SSR. 2) S600 west: no other rmomers: venti man. MARCLS — ane _Bex F.7 Pest -Disret-h. rooms. apart: ment with adult refined empilored. Linde! very =v desirabie compete yr 24 “oor Rt OM—Lad: ‘as lovely room yeme cRrirenment. a% ™ apartment: - - eme 2. gentleman. references furnisned aod TELE G2 LI—La arse. Page Hediamen: eces warm VOELMAR SBI ~>4A—) fursished G [ cLLoOwWw 1 388. Newly rrand “wm with bear. for "we *eim beds: also _ cen’ eaieices. “oor Ais ee - = . : = or : > .DFELLOW o9g-—-Ure -t °4 ew chil. DEL } BL. fi yr ~tiz ' mn bath ectric S350 —— ; ~ ji ts me F s . =. cup Ri ; — a | VILLE aaa nished. mod- taken et = miy tor ; 5500 west. MARYLAND. 42° sireping and _°mp.cr ored rape . MARYLAND. 4308—Roeom in apartment. ; = oa —t c 3 ‘ fami! y third f"_cor - . 3 " ~ Puc emen oF tty ~ mis} corvreniences. sa0nw unfurnished. cenpect!nry LOR se =~ S- N 5095—2 ‘eht housekeeping rmragoma Die “all Deunmar 4583. hr > oO mMs suttes ™ewiy decorated. furnished - KENSINGT NS, SiS5 —" Nieety room ; ™ prtvate family of 3 adults: t oF 2 gentiemaa. KENSINGTON x S227 —Niceiy Sarniehed. aay MARYLAND, | 4211—Pron: seeping mom. ne@t and cl@an. southers exposure. gentie- men. cs. MARYLAND. 4328—Laree. oraht. ——- rnished fremt room; owners home. Lin- ae MARYLAND. 436 i—Room burme adtot cemfors. tert. 22 = bh a MINERVY \ and beard for Lor 2 Forest 5811 MINERVA. S855A—Frent mom. all modern __ Canvamiensss: 3S ver week. MINERY \ 35134—Niceiy furcished reem for _leort enpiarsed. MINERVA, 5954— Nicely furnished sleeping \ room. ceasgeomable Cabeny S8772. - my on ay MIN =ZRYA. lomen \. @21l—Neatiy Surmieaet oom’ Rew) aIS—Neatir furcuhed sieeping roome ™e or (Se Dereere: steam heat: reason- aie Linde 4198 ‘c) with bath. eeuth rogm. for couple. trane- eats aces ™medated Timberiake Hotei. an Ri) M s——Twr Rice. xitchen prtvil rs furnished no: Calli Lindel RiwiM—Zlegertiy fornished. exclustre reei- WATERMAN. -mpier et. tence za Tage conYrenient iecation- criminar‘ng centlemer Leaedeli T0671. ai. ROO M—DestraDie ~moetermn rent -soem = rage. private Samilr. gentlemen or Cahanr 3535 ROOM—Nice fromt reem. secend “oor. 2-

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ER I IEEE OS nN nr ~ ee) a e o ae) oO + Vv 0 «ie a TER TOOTS. ceenabeandy OD thats RETR Ch teeRREEDSORB ARREST eh t Maat eh amor ah) dee 2 us + »? BA ehh “" ; Burnes DISPATLH AZIN AG ST nh haa a A i pena s ts atts Peererths : : 44 : ? ,) ' ’ pe on eg ht Tite ‘ ath 4 74d fk yrreer by TO Va sbae? 1 boy . , , Tee Ter ay. a {2 - ; 2 eee se ; PL PPPAT TAL CLAS Oey PTL ITLCE RA Copy 7 | ; yiceben) ee Mh it iat yee itt Bt ht ihe Sa Ht} Pred et Ha : 4) 7 ; ' Wn? Mi ’ aie Aber each ee Li 4 QUIS PO Sketch a BLACK MAGIC From a Ae i aa i i had sr? * (3 bai: tak : : : wr Pt. t : : phen ee oe si: shee Ra as + ane t. 3 deth iE ee We eal We ae

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~~ ~ ~om. © eerie ew 7 eee eg a i ety | eaten Gp Mt pi mm - Pe rated fi we -» hee Snenlieal ‘ oa = =e: = : m oan - =" o — —— ° -——_ ~~“ - ~~ oe a . art . - a a Help for the widow’s son exemplified strikingly by this educational in- stitution in the Arkansas Ozarks which gives hillbilly boys and girls opportunity to work their way through school—Four boys of one family, through this method, lifted themselves out of poverty into places as leading citizens—They and many others swear by The Col- lege of the Ozarks 7: :: 3: N OPENING this story of today it is aidful to go back about 25 years from now and 25 miles from Clarksville. Away up in the hills and away back from town. Right up and back into the Ozarkiest part of the Arkansas Ozarks. When we get there iet’s stop and take a look. Nothing but Hills and hollows, and trees and old rail fences—here and there—and open sky. Yes, here's something else, after all. Here's an oid-time log cabin in a clearing. Just a little old hillbilly . farm. No elose neighbors. Plenty of space between ‘the little old farms in this region. Lots of loneli- ness, too. No radio set; no telephone, either. Not even a flivver—remember, it is a quarter of a cen- tury ago. Not even rural mail delivery. But the gaunt hound dog furnishes music, of a sort. Wonder who lives here, in this log cabin? Well, let’s stop and find out. “Hello! hello!’’ That's not a phone call, you understand. It’s the Arkansas hillbilly hail, shouted from the road. Around the corner of the cabin comes a small boy, followed by another, still smaller, and a third, smaller than either of the others. Also followed by the baying hound. Two other boys, bigger ones, are noticed, at work in the little cotton patch back of the house. By the time the boys have the hound quieted down & woman appears in the doorway. She is, wé learn right off, the Widow Ragon. Her husband died some years ago and left her this little o!d hillbilly farm and five small boys. It’s mighty hard to make both ends meet. Now let us return to the present and project our- selves soMe six weeks into the future. Let us take a long journey from Clarksville, Ark., even as far as Washington, D. C. All of us know something about Washington, though maybe some of us don't know much about hillbilly farms in Arkansas. See that huge white building yonder? You guessed quite right—the Capitol. Well, follow this young man» from Clarksville. He’s walking up the Capitol steps just as if he belongs there. In fact, so h® does. He’s going into the office building of the House of Representatives. A rommodious suite M that building is going to be his own private of- fice for at least two years, proba- bly for many years to come. He was eletted to Congress last fall, and he will take the oath of of- fice as soon as the new session is called to order. Have we ever seen this (Con- @ressman? Let us think back a spell. Yes, we saw him when he nies ‘ was a boy, almost the littlest of — ~. oy a those lads who came around the — /.\ Hy \\ — re x ‘ ‘ff ’ | The log cabin as it looked when the R PaGe TwWy agon boys and their mother lived before the boys heard of the College of the Ozarks. whats. corner of the cabin when we called “Hello!” away back there in the hillbilly country, a quarter of a century ago. He is the Hon. Heartsill Ragon, next to youngest son of the Wid- ow Ragon. What! that . tow-headed hillbilly kid in Congress? Exactly — you said it the first time you tried. Gee! How did he get “there? Well, that’s the story: anyhow, an interesting part of the story. You see, there was a good Samaritan in the case. He lived at Clarksville and he was president of the board of directors of a college. It was a new college, and a Mrs. Ragon and her five sons; a recent: taken at Clarksville, Ark. The son standing Mes. Ragon lives in Kansas, all the rest in ¢ ville. Congressman Heartsill Ragon is ia row, at the left. in It was, and is, called the College of the @ Clarksville is its home town. Clarksville t¢ something like 3000 people, but then it was: erably smaller. So was Heartsill Ragon. ~ The college official discovered the W & and her five small sons out there in the hi ; to make a living on the little patch of lands the cabin. They had food, clothes and sort, and probably could have continued t even if they had remained undiscovered. thing to eat, a place to sleep, a few garments, @ no means all that is indicated for a real : life. This the Widow Ragon knew, and learned that in Cigrksville there was an insti where boys and girls could get college educati¢ working their way through, she felt that really ought to go to that school. They out of the five of them. The four were in dye course, each boy working his way. lege people provided the jobs, the boys did Well, what of it? are you asking. Just this: — a look at the little city of Clarksville, a J County, State of Arkansas. As Here, for instance, is a modern bank 1 Marble pillars and wainscoting, and all | of working capital and a big business: 7 perous person at the big flat desk, ent bank, is one of the Ragon boys. a ' Come down the street a bit. Rather hotel building for a town the size of | Modern appointments, as many of the home as anybody can find in a hotel. seems friendly, too. Sort of man you running the hotel you have to stop at ' strange town. He’s another of the Ragon he owns the building and runs the hotel. 7 And here’s an up-to-date business bileek, location. Big store inside, general store anything from a hairpin to a duefold co of clerks busy waiting on trade. See the pying the office partitioned off im one ¢ name’s Ragon. Yes, another of those and he owns the block and runs the big Already we have disposed of the other met the Ragon quartette that went through the of the Ozarks. ‘That's Heartsill, you kn for him at Washington early in Dec _ The fifth Ragon boy didn’t pt Pd th lege. He went to Kangas and Caught the contagidn of progress rem | ers. And the Widow Ragon, she lives in Cig now with one of her sons, and she’s proua Gf alf? and powerfully grateful to the College. Ozarks, which gives poor boys and giris in & billy country a chance fdr an education. = - ie % “I believe in the College of the ¢ oe Congressman Ragon, “because it first me. Into the humble home of & mother of five sons, one of the lier y small one, having been “LFought the story of its proffered ai established only half a dozen years at that time. Before these sons he held a vision of which | (Continued on SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— OCTOBER 28, 1923 N ENGLAND th been dead for née of murder. The self, had saved of hanging him. : vember he shot using a revolver in the British Army d' “This was not a sui That somewhat cry! the inquest where the pronounced guilty of Eric Gordon Tombe, | ner, may be interpret that Dyer, through ren of both, sent the bul himself to be guilty of on the point of being ‘irregularities. Trial astounding disclosures evidence pointing stro of Tombe. Acting on would have proceedes Dyer would have been “The man surely mu educated and highly quest official. “For had carried the burde knew that he owed h then, that it must he than fear, that caused wait for the public ha This, of course, is | and therefore an inte the evidence produced of England’s most ba and the solution, stra would have been rea murdered man's moth: unexplained disappear the voice of her son. smothered tone: “Let me out! Let t tha will; probably being starved husband, the Rev. Ge clergyman residing % dreamed and how si! Tombe was haunted cating dire distress, ¥ son's voice. The fathe Yard, which had inve appearance and — the mystery. Scotland Yard, adi vague clew, got busy 4

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a | fi) MOTHER'S DREAM LED TO VERDICT OF MURDER AGAINSTA DEAD MAN ZR } sOms; a recent pho t. The son standing sas, all the rest in Clarks- ' the rtsill Ragon is im the front] left. be College of the Ozarks town. Clarksville now 4 ple, but then it was consid- Heartsill Ragon. scovered the Widow put there in the hills t little patch of land arc d, clothes and shelter, of have continued having d undiscovered. But * sep, a few garments, are & eated for a real success & agon knew, and when je there was an institu d get college educations gh, she felt that her t school. They went, fc The four were graduat forking his way. The ¢ jobs, the boys did the asking. Just this: T of Clarksville, in Johz .. & modern baak bu ting, and all that. _ big business. The 1 flat desk. president of t boys. | bit. Rather nice-look m the size of Clarksvi many of the comforts od in a hotel. Land of man you like to f ‘ve to stop at when in ‘tr of the Ragon boys, an@ runs the hotel. te business bleck, co . feneral store, sell } @ duofold couch. F< rade. See the man c ) off im one corner. ber of those Ragon + runs the big store. i of the other member of rent through the College irtsill, you know. Look ly in December. in’t go through the proffered opportunit a vision of which t (‘Continwed on Page Rte fan teen, — wey The iate Lieut. Ernest Dyer * When her long-missing son’s voice plead- _ed, “Let me oat! let me oat!” Scot- land Yard detectives again got busy on abandoned mystery—Body found in a well at ruins on burned race-horse farm — Coroner’s jury ‘pronounces British army ex-officer and honor man, who killed him- self nearly a year ago, guilty of “willful” murder of his friend and partner es 2s 23 N ENGLAND the other day a man who has been dead for nearlya year was found guilty of murder. The murderer, by execwting him- self, had saved the Government the expense of hanging him. ©n the sixteenth of last No- vember he shot himself through the head. using @ revolver he had carried as an officer im the British Army during the World War. “This was not a suicide: it was an execution.” That somewhat cryptic remark by an. official at the inquest where the late Lieut. Ermest Drer was pronounced guilty of the willful murder of George Eric Gordon Tombe, his friend and business part- Ber, may be interpreted as carrying the inference that Dyer, through remorse or fear. or a Combination of both, sent the bullet into his brain. Knowing himself to be guilty of a most bruta! murder, he was om the point of being arrested because of financial Fities. Trial on these charges, as recent @Mounding disclosures show. would have involved evidence pointing strongly to Dyer as the murderer of Tombe. Acting on this evtdence, the authorities Would have proceeded with trial for murder and Dyer would have been condemned and hanged. “The man surely must have foreseen all this, being educated and highly intellige-t.’ reasoned the in- quest official. “For seven months his conscience bad carried the burden of that brutal murder. He knew that he owed his life to the State. I fancy. then, that it must have been remorse, eren more than fear, that caused him to kill himself rather than Wak for the public hangman to-do the job.” This, of course, is but conjecture. It is a nove! and therefore an interesting theory. Im any event, the evidence produced at the inquest has solved one of England's most baffling human disappearances; and the solution, strange to say. probably never would have been reached but for a dream. The Murdered man’s mother, more than a year after his amexplained disappearance, dreamed that she heard the voice of her son. He was calling to her. in a smothered tone: “Let me out! Let me out!” The mother felt that he was being detained some- where against his will: that he was suffering acutely. Probably being starved and beaten; and she told her husband, the Rev. George Gordon Tombe. a retired Gergyman residing at Sydenham. what she had ireamed and how she was interpreting it Mrs Tombe was haunted by those faint words, indi- ‘ating dire distress, which she recognized as in her son's voice. The father communicated with Scotland Yard, which had investigated the young man’s dig- appearance and long ago given up hope of soivis~ the mystery. . Scotland Yard, using the mother’s dream as a vague clew. cot busy again. The result of fhe second SUNDAY MAGAZINE-—ST a clergyman’s wife dreamed that | —~ ! (j Wp , hl i ' | i HH a lit, / Wik, . TT) Withirs | ' if } {| | Ii iM) ol sd | (1 Ye ' ly i | mi i | Ih | t } (i wy } N —_ rc” | ) if —_——— - ~ investigation by England's great detective organiza- tion is set forth in the first sentence of this article. The Rev. Mr. Tombe himself helped the detectives by making some inquiries. Young Tombe, who had served in the war, was 23 years old when he disappeared. His parents last saw him. at Sydenham, April 21. 1922 He then had an appointment to meet a friend two days later. This appointment was not kept. Tombe bad also an appointment to meet another friend April 25, which he failed to keep. He had been living away from his parents’ home for some time. Being an ambi- tious young man, he was known to have engaged in some sort of business. though the Rev. Mr. Tombe did not know the nature of that business. Eric Tombe had private means, his bank account being above $12,000. His occupation. outside his Dusi- ness ventures, was that of a motor engineer. The Rev. Mr. Tombe learned from a hairdresser that his son and Ernest Dyer. a young ex-officer of the army, had called in company several times and were apparently close friends. Dyer also had disap- pared. The Scotland Yard operatives had been un- able to find him. Dyer had left many unpaid bills. and he was wanted on a charge of passing worthless checks. Some months after the mysterious dis- appearance of Tombe, the buildings of the Well- comes Racing Stud, at Kenley, in Surrey, were de- stroyed by fire. Dyer had been owner of this prop- erty. which he had insured heavily. When he ap- plied for payment of the imsurance. it was with- held. It appears that the authorities did not connect the disappearance of Tombe with the burning of the Wellcomes buildings: but when. last September, Mrs. Tombe’s dream about her son was disclosed to Seotiand Yard the detectives visited the ruins and made a close search. It was now, of course, a matter of public record that Ernest Dyer. cormered in a hotel at Scarborough, last November, had shot him- self to death. The police theory then had been that his suicide was due to fear of prosecution and long imprisonment because of his crooked financial dealings. _ Dyer was a young man of quite convivial habits He was known as an inveterate gambler. His ad diction to the card table had cost him the loss of 70.000 which he had won at betting on a horse race. His war bonus as an officer he had bet on one horse, the winner. Dyer borrowed right and left, and when he could borrow no longer he hypothecated certain securities and forged checks: he ran up big bills and then. to use a convenient Americanism, he beat it. It was not long after the second investigation be- gan before the police became convinced that Lieut. Dyer had done away with Eric Tombe. The cir- cumstantial evidence toward building up 2 motive was overwhelming. This evidence came out at the inquest over the body of Tombe. To the average American mind Jt probably will seem astounding that the Scotland Yard men did not combine the two cases much earlier and reach the solution of Tomibe’s disappearance. In support of this assump tion. may be offered some of the testimony at the inquest. The murderer's widow. Mrs. Annie Dyer, testified that she married Myer in 1917. She said she knew Tombe. who was at The Wellcomes frequently, but that she never saw him after Jamuary. 1921. One night in June, 1922, she heard a noise like stones being thrown down a drain at the stud farm. Going outside, she saw her husband standing by the cow- shed. He was very much agitated and excited. “I don’t want to be seen here,” he told his wife. At that time, she testified. he was not staying at The Wellcomes. Two women wearing heavy veils, who were not required to make their names public. testified. One of these said she first met Tombe in 1918 and had met him frequeatly until March. 1922. “I received a letter from him.” she testified, “ar- (Continued on Page 14.) LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-- OCTOBEP 28, 1923 PAGE THREE A eR Dem, e i ee ee

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° ts ee Ret See ofa Aa ee ee ee Se rg oe eS ee Pr Es 2 Sh 8 ARS ee 9 EE ee eee * ae : — r eee ee ee ee a —+ = a . “~ Grizzard “The Wizard” kept Scotland Yard busy on his trail for 35 years— The only time the sleuths “landed” him for a long term was when he ex- tracted the Max Meyer necklace from the mails, substituting little lumps of coal'that weighed the same —T he astounding story of that theft is told here, inéluding the episode of the plumber’s helper who picked up the gems from the gutter when he was looking for a match to light his pipe—Thief dies poor. :: $: Ia the palm of one hand Grizzard held some soft wax. With this he took an impression of one of the seals. RIZZARD rhymes with wizard. In some ways Grizzard was a wizard. He was known as “the master mind’ in many expert robberies of jewels that gave the police of Paris and London much mental and peda! exercise for many years. Griz- zard, who died the other day, was an un- usual kind of jewel thief. Though he had received large sums of money through his successful efforts as a crook, he died in poverty: and he was poor be- cause he had been, strange to say. a philanthropist. Joseph Kammi Grizzard was his full name. Seot- land Yard and the Paris detectives knew him fa- miNarly as “Kammy.”’ He was an English Jew. He couldn't save money because he couldn't refuse pleas for financial assistance. In announcing his deaf from tuberculosis and diabetes at the age of 56. a London newspaper says: “It is the story of a man who, in the course of a daring and adventurous life extending over a period of 56 years, dealt in hundreds of thousands of pounds’ worth of stolen gems and died a poor man. His poverty was due to his unfailing generosity and his absolute inability to refuse ffnancial assistance, no matter who asked him for it.” It was as a receiver of stolen jewels that Grizzard was most notorious. However, he was not above planning and executing a gem robbery himself. as the celebrated “pearls in gutter’ -case proved. That took place 10 vears ago. Grizzard. who managed to keep himself out of prison luring most of his long criminal career, got seven years for that job. He was indubitably the master mind ig, the dpera- tion that resulted in prison sentences of that length for four men. The jewels stolen. a necklace of rose- eolored pearls, were valued by their owner. the late Max Meyer of London and Paris, at $580.9000. The necklace, recovered in a manner most remarkable. is said to adorn now the neck and bosom of an American beauty who bought it from Mever in 1916. {if a certain plumber’s helper had not needed a match to Hght Ris pipe, the priceless pearts probabliv would have been washg@ @F swept from the gutter into a London sewer. As ft was. the plumber’s help- er, on his way back to.fBe shop to get those inevita- ble tools, wanted a sitoke. He filled his pipe and PAGE FOUR a. see The late Joseph Kamm Grizzard. felt for a match. Alas! the man was matchless. Hapless predicament—alone in London without a match, and the good old pipe ready for puffing! Aha! and now what’s this? Why, bless my soul, it’s a box of safety matches in the gutter! Of course, the plumber’s helper had his grave doubts. The box might be empty. Chances were that it was. Well, after all, it might contain one last lucifer. The smoke-hun- gry youth touched the matchbox with the toe of his boot. It seemed rather too heavy for an empty box. He stooped, picked it up, ania few round and rosy objects almost as big as a small mar- ble rolled out into his palm. Inside were many others, some quite as large, the others smaller. Im fact, they graded gracefully in size from large to little. or from little to large. @ “Phony pearis!”’’ quoth the plumber’s helper. “Some bloke ‘as tried to play 2 loody trick on me, blime im!” Nevertheless, he restored the escaped pearls to the box and put the box in his pock- et. Then he hied him to a “pub.”” which in St. Louis might be called a saloon. Maybe the barmaid would fancy the phony pearls and give him a drink of ale and porter, perhaps a ~ couple thereof, and whilst he*chat- ted with the girl he could borrow a match and light his pipe. Quite likely this clever plan would have worked but for the presence of the boss behind the bar. The giri was there, toq, all right, but what could one do in such a delicate matter with the boss looking on? The plumber’s helper boldly proposed to the proprietor that he buy the b pei contents at a modest Mrs. Lockett car- “Where'd you get ’em?” — ng a inquired the wary man. side _and . “Just picked ‘em out o” the them dito the - gutter.”” ter. “T’row ‘em back into the gutter, then!” cried the disgusted barman: “think I don't know pearls when I see ’em?” The plumber’s helper paid for his half-and-half, begged a match. lit his pipe and flung out in a huff. “Blime me! but Ill turn this box in at the Yard.” he muttered; “per’aps they’re not phony at all.” He turned im at Seotland Yard the matchbox full of pink possibilities. Sir Basil Thomson—who, by the way, visited last year in St. Lowis—was chief of the crimifat intelligence department? In St. Louis we would call him Chief of Detettives. Sir Basil took a look at the little boxful and feit dubfous. He was no gem expert. He telephoned ts Mat Meyer, who lived in the Hatton Garden section of London, similar establishment in Paris. The chief Meyer to call around and look at some pearis had been turned in. . Ps “Don't know whether they're phony or genuig said Sir Basil. - sr Meyer’s eyes caught the rosy glow of the pe and opened gide in wonder and delight. | “My peafis!’” he gasped. “Where did you them?” ' And his pearls they were, the $580,000 w there, all safe and snug. That was a tidy fi boxful the plumber’s helper had picked out of gutter. All there but the string! The tearm would have turned a most tidy bargain for ama and a couple of drinks if the boss had been ay Naturally, in course of time, her splendid would have been recognized by somebody would have been called upon to explain sic But that is aside from the story. ~ + Rc This story has te do with the preliminary of the Max Meyer necklace. “ > wi ie, iy Der ‘who died the other day in spite of the insulin that he had injected into his veins, could ha tale in detail. Kammy being dead, as much of matter as officially is known can be_told here. — one of those stories that are “different.” In ali the — possession of the Meyer necklace. ’ é mail and insured by a private comcern. 5¢* were tied around the paper that covered the Cis " The paper was secured further by several wax a bearing the impressed initials “M. M..” for x. Meyer. The wax was of the common red variety” used in such seals. The manager of the London shep ~ received the package, which. of course, he was ex — pecting, in due tima He knew its contents—that= is, he supposed he knew. Leaving the seals intact, ~ he cut the string and removed the paper. He opened the container. Instead of the precious pearis me he found a few small ey f lumps of coal. a The manager weighed the coal. In © the aggregate the A lumps weighed 4 what the necklace weighed. It was coal of the quality used im both Paris and ica- jon. Rigid investiga- — tion in Paris showed that unless something measurably miracu- lous had taken place the necklace had not been removed from the package before it left ~~ France. The matter of _ the missing pearis was taid before Sir Basil — Thomson and his fem — rets. A man from the” insurance company vie — ited Sir Basily implorm ing him to make extra 3 efforts to recover the ~ gems. A “If you do not find them for us, we stan@ to lose very heavily im deed.”” said he. “Well, SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--—OCTOBER 2%, 1923. A package containing the necklace had been mailed from the Paris esfablishment of Max Meyer, addressed to his London shop. It was registered ag gn Sra og 5” Bee + iy = “fT row ‘em back into the gi “ah' you know where th “I did not say that; I sa got the pearts,”” replied St - eeeded to explain the vast < ing who and knowing whe _ fleulty of recovering the } land Yard might be reason: Pe a police as working hand in Sir Basil had in mind G bad in mind also certain je | arule, the others did the st “receiving” and the dispos - imto cash. o & Calling his chief inspect: the task. A London postz ton Garden section, supplie of the mystery of the substi This man was of*rather lov uninterestedly at his job. a pub near his home. ' Kammy Grizzard, of w postman was ignordnt, « Kammy was in the habit RBights and fuying drinks - Man. The pair became gr ‘when the postman was <¢ ‘would happen along and fa walk alongside the mail ma ' and then he would poke a | bag and pick out a packag The postman seemed to thi One day Kammy thus hat _ to Max Meyer, bearing the | Grizzard truly was a wiza hand he held some soft wa _ impression of one of the : the package to the bag. T aware of the wax trick. For days and days the ¥ the postman, at intervals, in the bag a package addre on some flimsy pretext th: ' fied the indifferent servant » asked and got permission _ Dackage until the postman his rounds. Grizzard hast: 4 shop of one of his confedet | Opened. the costly necklace | Coal were weighed and su Were replaced by new sea! | from the wax model. and | _ 8ge back to the postman. loss of a monient’s time. There were three other | tard. One of these, named _ Jewei thief. He lived in & from the Hatton Garden 1 and beautiful wife. Inspe ~~wWe are covering sow th to the episode of the plun house when Lockett was |

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land and who had also ¢@ is. The chief requested ok at some pearis that ” "re phony or genuine,” osy glow of the pearis nd delight. “Where did you get the $580.000 worth, all That was a tidy little had picked out 6f the- string! The barmaid ly bargain for a match e boss had been away. her splendid necklace by somebody and she to explain possession. ory. | he preliminary h “ammy” Grizzard, ite of the insulin that s, could have told the dead, as much of the ran be told here. It is “different.” In ali the s there is nothing that ny Grizzard in getting > necklace had rheen shment of Max Meyer, It was registered as ate concern. Strings that covered the box. r by several wax seals is “M. M..” for Max _ common red variety rer of the London shop of course, he was ex- ew its contents—that iving the seals intact, the paper. He opened he container. Instead f the precious pearis ie found a few smal! umps of coal. The manager reighed the coal. In he aggregate the tiny umps weighed exactly rhat the necklace eighed. It was coal f the quality used in oth Paris and Lon- oo. Rigid investiga- on in Paris showed at uniess something easurably miracu- us had taken place fe necklace had not en removed frog the wckage before it left france. The matter of e missing pearls was id before Sir Basil homson and his fer- ts. A man from the surance company vis- ed Sir Basily implor- g him to make extra forts to recover the ms. “If you do not find em for us, we stand lose very heavily in- od.” said he. “Well, I fancy I ow who got them,” indiy remarked Sir sil. The insurance man ristered both amaze- mt and joy 1. i, Gem Thefis pearls than the one that the seals had been broken in London before delivery of the package and new seals put on the cover. had gone to his dentist and asked for something that wou!d take an impression and “‘set’’ quickly. The dentist gave him a small ~ quantity of a prepared pilaster. He took it to his of- fice, got. an impression of one of the seals on the Max Meyer package. which “set” hard in four min- utes, and then he made seals from that die which his most c ever detectives could nor distinguish from those on the onened package. Grizzard the wizerd was released ‘rom prison at Wormwood Scrubbs last July. having been sent up for another job. His record reads like an a!most im- possible fiction. He first eame to police notice as early as May, 1899. when he was only 22 years old. He stole some cigars and got 14 days in jail. For 14 years thereafter Kammy managed to keep clear of capture. though under suspicion and frequently assumed to be euilty of robberies He worked so cleverly that they cou'dn’t “get the goods on him.” In 1909 Scotland Yard associated his name with an audacious jewel theft in daylight in the heart of London's West End ; A jewe!' merchant named Frederick Goldschmidt, all unknown to himcee'f. had heen shadowed on trips IN | i , fl | | —— “<= - ‘ 7 . from Per’. to Londor for months He arrived in -. - London carrvinege a v'ain leather bag. in which were —— ‘ — 1900 pesr's and manv other precious gems. Entering a promirent cafe to dine, he passed into the lavatory to wash Pic hends He teid the bag beside him. It was snatched up by one of several other men in the place. who ran out. Goldschmidt pursued, but an- ether man crddenty slinned. or appeared to slip, and fell to hands and knee Thie delaved the robbed jeweler. who lost sieht of the fugitive. *“Trow ‘em back into the gutter, then! Think I don't know pearls when I see ‘em? “Ah' you know where they are*” land Yard suspected him “I did not say that; I said I fancied I knew who and Grizzard and their two got the pearis.”’ replied Sir Basil. The Chief pro- confederates Lockett had ceeded to explain the vast difference between know- left the pearis with her. Not one of those gems ever was recovered. They ing Who and knowing where; also the extreme dif- after they had been un- were anpraised at $500 000. An insnrance company fieulty of recovering the jewels. even though Seot- strung When Grizzard paid the victim $175.00 Seotland Yard caused | =» ed Yard might be reasonably sure as to who stole turned them over to him, in the arrest and convictiqn of two men for the crime. ie ame presence of the others, he Several others. under suspicion. fled the country for the time being. Certain facts induced the detectives to believe that Kammy Grizzard’s was the master mind in the _ theft They » Sir Basil had in mind Grizzard, the wizard. He Mad expressed disgust be- | bad in mind also certain jewel crooks known to the cause they were péearis in- ) police as working hand in hand with Grizzard. As stead of diamonds. | arule, the others did the stealing, Kammy doing the Diamonds could be recut believed. and stili believe » “receiving” and the disposing; he turned the loot and thus lose their identity. that he planned and inspired _ into cash. Pearls, it was obvious, must the job ¥ But they were unable to get convicting evidence. Grizzard worked too foxif¥ for that. Kammy was known to have realized handsomely on vari- ous jewel thefts, but his philan- thropic turn always kept him poor. It was said that anybody could go to him with a hard- luck tale when he was flush with cash and-the “master mind” would let go of what- ever amount the other party ap- peared to need. Calling his chief inspector, Sir Basil got busy on remain complete pearls | the task. A London postman, working in the Hat- And those great rose-colored ton Garden section, supplied the key to the opening ones, of course, were known of the mystery of the substitution of coals for pearls. to every honest jeweler in ® This man was of*rather low intelligence and worked London and Paris. What | minterestedly at his job. His evenings he spent in could the gang get out of | a pub near his home. them—unless it were several years each in prison? How- ever. he took them home, to await possibilities. Expecting that the de- tectives would be along shortly. Mrs. Lorkett put the pearls into the empty match- box. She carried them ont- side and tossed them into the gutter some little dis- tance from her home. You already know about the man who wanted a light for his Kammy Grizzard, of whose real profession the postman was ignordnt, got chummy with bim. Kammy was in the habit of visiting the pub o’ Rights and buying drinks and tobacco for the post- Man. The pair became great friends. In daytime. When the postman was delivering mail, Grizzard Would happen along and fall into a chat. He would walk alongside the mail man fora block or so. Now and then he would poke a hand imto the open mail bag and pick out a package, look at it, put it back. The postman seemed to think that all right. One day Kammy thus handled a package addressed His friends said he never te Max Meyer, bearing the “M. M.” seals... Just then ; could stand confinement; and.,. Grizzard truly was a wizard. In the palm of one ”'?* “My pearls!” Max Meyer gasped. er he suffered im , How did Scotland Yard , rs for that matter, 'band he held some soft wax. With this he took an mist Se agent th “Where did you get them? a surprisingly sma!) total of impression of one of the seals. Then he returned — a - jail. considering the quartette that finally had years in He capone the package to the bag. The postman was quite un- to suffer imprisonment for it’ Sir Basil Thom- jewel theft jobs charged against fim 5 Seotland aware of the wax trick. . son tells the story in the October § issue Yard. Por days and days the wizard walked about with .¢ the Cosmopolitan Magazine, copies of which debit atinciniiincinmnailii | the postman. at intervals, until again he observed ju.a-heqd London the same day that Kammyr m the bag a package addressed to Max Meyer. Then. Grizzard died at the home of his son. According to Transplanting a Dog’s Nerve Into a | “8 some flimsy pretext that appears to have satis- sir Basil, it was virtually useless to shadow Griz- fied the indifferent servant of the postal system, he zard, Lockett and the other two by plain-clothes de- Man’s Arm. asked and got permission to keep that particular ito-tives. There was an old ex-convict named Kelly. package until the postman came along a bit later om joc of whose 76 years had been snent in his rounds. Grizzard hastened to the small jeweiry prisons. Kelly. though not “in on” the profits, was | Stop of one of his confederates. There the box was paid by the crooks to keep them posted as to police * : a, ee, ees ee ae i ee ee ee ee (}rizzard’s last period of im- prisonmeut, begun in October of last vear, finished him. Ss 7 , Ly . : oes DOG'S sciatic nerve, preserved in a bottle in a surgery, bas been grafted into the shattered | arm of a man. Opened, the costly necklace was removed, the bit= of efforts to follow them. Kelly knew as much about This surgical miracie was described at the teal were weighed and substituted, the riven seals police methods as did the officers themselves. Every recent meeting of the International Society of Sur- | Were replaced by new seals made from a die built time an operative from Scotland Yard. no matter eons in London. Dr. Gosset of Paris told how the : ‘fom the wax model, and Kammy handed the pack- what his disguise, attempted to get information by patient came to him with an arm apparently useless ) Sse back to the postman. who delivered it without jistening im on conversations between two of the sus- and hopeless. It had no feeling and no power of loss of 2 monient’s time. pected men. Kelly would give some sign and the movement. | | There were three other men im the job with Griz- crooks would become careful. : A botthe on a shelf in the surgery contained the ; | "ard. One of these, named Lockett. was a notorious Finally, Sir Basil narrates, it was determined to ‘second-hand nerve of a dog, kept in spirits. The sur jewel thief, He lived im a cosy home some distance employ the methaii set forth by Edgar Allan Poe. in™ £°om made a present of it to the patient and fixed In that it. in its right place. In six months feeling returned from the Hatton Garden region. He had a young his famous story. “The Purloined Letter.” and beautiful wife. Inspectors from Scotland Yard tale the missing letter was left in the most conspicu- to the arm, and in less than a year the patient could We are covering now the part of the storr prior ous place when the searchers came. Naturally, they move it. | 't the episode of the plumber's hbelper—visited the did not suspect its identity. A detective from Scot- Photographs of crafted nerves in varions stages : when Lockett was absent. They intreduced land Yard was set upon Kammy and his friends, were thrown on the screen. A triumph in war sure- themselves to Mrs. Lockett. who answered their ring garbed im the uniform of a common policeman. This ery was exhibited in the persons of two young sol- | With her hat on. as Scotland Yard men. Ther told threw the astute Kelly off the track. Neither he nor diers. Each had an arm bone smashed about the her it would be necessary to search the house thor- the others would suspect a London “bobby” of being elbow. When the bones were mended it was found OSughiy, ber husband being suspected of havin® im a Scotland Yard operative. The detective heard one im each case that the hand hung powertess. Ris possession the stolen necklace. Mrs. Lockett, of the suspected mem say to another that “it” was A tendon was taken from the front of pa Pen who had a short time and to come off at a certain place and a certain hour. and put at the back. and the men proudly exhibit been away from the house yn how well the wrist. hand. thumb asd fingers could had but just returned, invited the officers to search “It” meant a meeting of the quartette to discuss , their heart's content. Ineidentally, she pretend- business. Sir Basil's men were there Mrst, and after be moved. The operations were b. Mr. Rowler Bris- @4 to be indignant. Her husband. she knew. was an exciting surprise and chase all four of the fellows tow of London. | | 9 crook; ose a fine gentleman. Mr. Lockett was were nabbed. The postman’s story sent them up. A great deal of what the surgeons said and did The search revealed no missine pearls. Mra «“it should be mentioned that Sir Basil, having elim- resolved itself imto three ruies: Rise earty, feed had learned from her bufband that Scot- inated all other theories as to the substitution of the moderately. retire early SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- +OCFOBER 28. 192% PAGE FIVE

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i + POnioein Cee 2 pee RD + hai see ee - « - = ~ , « a tie OEE. — YOUTA! YOUTH! Hymn of che Fascist Brethers, streng im cohorts walking Toward the future. proudly damnrg Ready to achieve. unde king Forward .ver are we farng. Now let triamph that id-a Which se long our ane Mase Ttaltan culture rea! Brotherheed our hearts hare » veht for. have fonght fer— «neers. rourth’ wooth’ beauty $s sprima’ime stal.or JSurs. our souls in high eiation n Faseismo is sa/vation Of our liberty treacttes wakeful @ucy furtous wing of us round our flag oc ce a Ce a ee . > . 2 Pi > a ~ mere strong and splendic ‘ted sunward im peace elated vout! or Wake at last. © worker waaen Now arrives the day of reckonirg Cheated of your sweat. o ertaken By revolts appease! and beckoning Dewn with traiters masked. wre bound »« Chaired with fetters socialistic’ fe the efibbet these around you Teactung Lenets boishevistic vouth! efc LAC K-SHIRTED. brass-lunged,. the young men of the army of peace im Italy marched upon tbe stronzholids of boishevism and radica] socia!ism. singing. At their head marched the blacksmith’s son, Benito Mussolini. one-time radical socialist. Ther were a lusty lot. They Bad youth in their youth and the thrilling promise of the future. Not long before they had emerged, the most of them. gut of the bubbling canldrop of war. They hated war. They had left the bones of thousands of their comrades, young and thriliful as themselves, buried shallowly in the <oi!l of battlefields. But they. these voung men of Italy. were left alive, and they meant to remain alive just as long as nature allowed them to survive. They intended having no more of war. They had had a-plenty. and to spare. And so. as they marched in their army of peace. the army that had registered in high heaven a vow that peace was necessary to Italy and therefore must be maimtained. they sang a full-throated song. [It was the marching song of the Fascisti, the young mens who had set out to rescue [Italy from the im- pending shackles of bolshevicm. which meant war. and wounds. argpd want. and death to ronth Flewinerza’ giorvinecca ’ Primavera ¢i Dbeilaza | Nei FPaesctemo e- ia salveutes Detia seetra liberta ' Thus sang the young men of ltaly. marching. Translated into English this is what they sang: ‘Youth! youth! springtime of beanty' “In Fascismo is the. salvation of our liberty!” That was merely the chorus, the refrain. ‘There was much more to the semg. the five eight-line stan- tas Written im trochaic meters. the word “meters” being itself a trochee It is a powerful verse-meas- ure Note the heavy «tress on the first syllable. Then follow this conciudimg stanza of the “Inno dei Fascisti.° or “Hymn of the Fascisti.” as done into English verse by a member of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine staff——probably the first English rendemnge of the famous Fascisti marching <onc: veips ‘? Wake ai last. worker’ waken’ New arrives the day cf reckoning ‘Deated of your sweat. o ertaken By revolts appeal and beckoning — “wn with traiters masked. who bound vou NOt “Zactly a peace hymn, say you’ Rather bei- licose——yes. But a perusal of the other stanzas wil] prove that the fighting which the Fascisti proposed to do was not akin to that of the World War: it was. as the hymn sets forth. a fight for a better Italy. a safer and a saner Italy. a hard-working Italy at peace. Such is the ideal expressed im the song. whatever ope may think as to the dictatorship of Mussolini, to which the Fascisti movement lied. The hymn of the fascisti is a4 revamping) virtu- ally a rewritigag, of the fighting song of the Arditi. During the war the Italian storm troeps were known as the Arditi. Their hymna. sung when going into the charge. Was written by Marceilo Manni The song Was composed in 1912 and was adopted bodily by the Arditi. These troops were used only to cap- ture tremches, otRers being sent im toe hold the tremches. Away ther went to another swift assanit. singing their bellicose battle hymn. When the Fascisti movement was takins shape some men who had been officers in the Arditi be came eaders under Mussolini “Whenever thev donned their black shirts.” says a recent writer. “and went out to make « business call on a2 crowd PAC FPSi\ - e Music for chorus of the Fascisti marching song. of communists. the air was sure te be ful! of~float- ing fur for days afterwards.”” The former Arditi officers caused the adoption of the rebuilt hymn of the Arditi as the Fascismo song. The new words were by a man of the name of Blanc. which signifies white, but be wore a biack shirt: and. as the song printed herewith im English will show. he had high ideals for Italy and her people. [It was peace and laber—oppeortunity for the youth ef Italy to work in peace apd tBus heip to build up the sation into greatmess—that the seng writer sought to express. The new version kept the old tume. The verses of Blame. tremendous trochees with fiery force iz every word whieh it is highly difficult if set im- possibie to express adequately in English and at the same time preserve the metrical form. were set to the fighting air of the aArditi and quite @wed the oid verses in a short time. It was not marr weeks until the com whose theories were or the point of being put. practice at the cest of turning FEtaly itmto a shevistic proposition like the Russia of Leni= Trotzky, were dreading the hymn of the Fase Whee ther heard it sung by a group ora ef these lusty roung fellows in youth's of beauty and strength—pius a crim —they made themselves “pow’ful skase.” as : Eph might say it. These limes, each beginning © a syilable as solid as a steel-headed ballet. puited against the radicals by the clarion volee of thousands of marching rouths. struck terrer to @& reds. —_— An Ozark Cabin anda Country never had dreamed. They turted net their dDacks upom that vision, but entered it. I beliewe in the College of the Ozarks because I was one of those five sens. Throughout its rich history of 31 years the College of the Ozarks has proffered opportunities oft education to the boy and giri of humble means. [ft has inspired yroung men whose spirits were broken because of poverty. It has stimulated. iz those who were indifferent. the desire for an «ducatior.~ The Congressman has caught the idea. Uniike average (Congressman. he says a whoie iot ‘2 4 mouthful. The Ragoms are but ome family of mary that have been shown a vision and hare “entered in.” Where only ome boy or girl of a family hae seen the vision and profited thereby. the whole fap- Uy has profited. A college graduate. provided he or she attaim graduation by his or her own efferts through hard work. is an asset to any family azny- where. ' There was Martin Singer. Twenty rears aco he ioped into Clarksville from his ancestral home some- where up in the high hills. Martin had in hix pe ket exactly $1. Im the bank he had nothing. ner bad he ampything cached im a yarn sock under the corn- eobs in the lompg crib. But in his sou] he bad an earnest desire. which developed into a full-grown de- termination. to get a college edueation. Martin éug in. worked his way through the college, and tedar he is imstructing the studemts of Leiand Stanford Junior University im California. img the romance languages. in the women’s department of the Uni- versity of Florida the proféssor of philosophy. Me- Nutt by name. remembers with gratitude that the College of the Ozarks permitted him te work his way to the A. B. degree. One student left the school at the ciose of last session broke. He got a job in the Arkansas eil fields at $158 a2 mouth. He is back im collece. and he brought his sister along with him. She i< work- img im the Kitchen and taking the regular college eourse. He is in charge of the peult?y farm and keeping up his studies. The bead janiggr at the college is a long war from bome—<that is. whem he thinks of his wife aad two litthe emes out og the small farm he owns. He is a very young man. only about 22. They marrr -ariy, down there im the Bills. When the jaziter finishes College (Continued From Page 2) college be will know hew to make a living and a life—several lives—far superior to what he could hare done on his few hilly acres. Should you happen to reach Clarksville at and apply for a2 room at Mr. Ragoe’s hetel. Ira Craw ford will give you your number. He is night cleme there. Im daxtime he attends college. Manson Lows who fought in Framce. now bas a job as janiter & a Clarksville church while he is going through @ lege. Ome girl came down out of the hills ) a course im business college. She is a sten } dowrtewn row. in the college town: she works | that trade s® she can pay ber way through c She keeps up with the classes and does her raphy work to beot. The Deputy Circuit Clerk & young hillbilly whe goes to college. a? Last summer 15 of the cellege boys helped up the fime new science buildimg on the c Their pay was credited on their expenses in Ten ef the students are toid off to work at ing the campus. laying cement walks and such and to heip build the new dormitery for male # dents. . a The new president of the College of the ¢€ | the Rev. Dr. Wiley Lin Hurie. a2 young man was born and reared at Petersburg, Dll... and @ graduate of Union Theological Semizary im ™e York City, where for six months he served as acti pastor of the Church of the Covenant. was @ & Louis the other day talking pleasantly about the lege of the Ozarks. “Forty-five per cent of our students,” . Hurie. “pay all of their way through college by @& own work. About 30 per cent more of them part of their expemses by working. At pr costs about $250 to put a student through a the College of the Ozarks. Our boys and girls at whatever we can find fer them to de. about 30 acres of ground, but we need and a much iarger area for farming. We to Suu up am endowment that will enable us te reach 1 : SUNDAY MAGAZINE-—ST. LOUIS POST-DiSPATCH—-OCTOBER

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i anc quite overshad- t time. until the communists, int of being put into ‘ing Italy into a obol- Russia of Lenin and ymn of the Fasciecri. '@ gTOUP or a battalion in youth's springtime 8 erim determination w’ful skase.”’ as Uncle *, each beginning with rl-headed bullet. cata- ¥ the clarion voice of Ss. struck terror to the ued From Page 2) ake a living and build rior to what he could eres. bh Clarksville at night agon's hotel, Ira Craw- er. He is night clerk liege. Manson Lowe. 2 a job as janitor for is going through col- . of the hille and. took She is a stenographer * town: she works at War through college. apc coes her stenog- uty ‘ircuit Clerk is @ lege. lege bors heiped put ding on the campus if expenses in scboo! ff to work at improv- walks and such jobe rmitory for male stu ©\\ege of the Ozarks >. & young man who reburg. Ill.. and is a al Seminary in Ne is he served as acting Covenant. was in St. aSantiy about the Col- ' students,” said Dr ‘ough college by their more of them pay @ ‘king. At present it ‘Dt through a year at * boys and girls work em to do. We hare ‘¢ need and could use r. We hope to build bable us to reach a where 7 great conflict air squadrons drop 10-ton bombs of fire’ | ad of poisonous gases upon cities Ph the enemy, and Europe would be ced to ruins, says Gen. Ber- von Deimling—Present-day ing is a matter of machinery scientists, not personal bravery Once passionately fond of his nfession, veteran officer declares realizes now that “war is mad- GEN. BERTHOLD ” praises League of Nations VON DEIMLING. and urges aniversal disarmament as a step toward the is peace 23 ps oe 23 23 last week's issue of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine a French war woud bring to the nations involved—<such has been the advance the agencies of destruction since the end of the war. In the final con- to the discussion, published today, a German officer not only gives glimpse of the most up-to-date fighting methods, but puts himself on in favor of universal disarmament. vy General Exzeiienz Berthold von Deimling was known before the ene of the sternest militarists of Germany. During the war he com- the Fifteenth Alsatian Army Corps, which participated with high in the battle of Verdan,. under the Crown Prince. % title is “General der Infantrie von D. Exzelienz.”) By GEN. BERTHOLD VON DEIMLING. VERLASTING peace is a dream and not even a beautiful one at that.” This is what Fiecid Marsha! Moltke said after the campaign of 1870-71. Had he lived to see the World War, 1914-18, he certainly pot have uttered this warlike statement. Today war has quite a dif- = “Everytiang witch happened in the Worid War in the way of the use of chemicai/s is mere childs piay compared to what will happen in a fu- ture war of the Powers.” Already, a poisonous gas ies been discovered against which mo gas mask of the present ioe be a protec- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—(¥ TOBER 28, 1923 cisti aman General Against any more War ferent character. wearing amother face than it did in Moltke’s time. Today war is influenced by machinery and its face has been distorted into a hideous grimace. Yes, it used to be different. The wars of 1866 and 1870-71 may be correctiy described as a bath of steel, refreshing to the country. They were short: were not motived by any international eco- nomic situation: were restricted to the fighting armies, and retained something of the nature of a duel. - Even at the battle of Mars la Tour, Aug. 26, 18796. Bredow’s cavalry bri- gade was unable to make an attack en masse on a battlefield a mile and half long to overside several French in- fantry and artillery limes before they were driven back by French cavalry ap- pearing on all sides. (Loss, not even half of the 800 cavalrymen.) In modern war an attack which would bring each individual into contact with the enemy and give him an opportunity to show what stuff the was made of would immediately bring on an attack of gas shells of all calibers and bombs The result would be that before the at- tacking force was well under way it would be crushed in its tracks. Warfare today still permits extraordi- nary acts of personal heroism that must always arouse admiration. On the whole, however, only weak bodies of troops such as machine-gun squads are able to advance as shock detachmenis the field of battle, the greater mass f the army being kept under cover in support trenches and deep dugouts. And then from somewhere, possibly 15 or 20 miles away. comes a gas bomb bring- ing death and destruction even before its victims have seen anything of the enemy. An especially drastic case of this kind happened in the World War when the Fifteenth Alsatian Army Corps lay before Verdun in 1916. A replacement troop arrived from home, 260 strong. all of them young _ re- cruits I received them with a short 3g = welcoming speech At night they were sent for- ward into a deep dugout where artillery ammuni- tion also was stored. Eariy the next morning the enemy began to bombard this drgout. It was knocked to pieces and 506 of the 260 were killed and more than twice as many wounded. We buried the dead om the edge of a forest. Again I made a short speech with the text: “Today red, tomorrow dead.” These young men had died for their father- land, but without ever seeing the ermemy. This is only ome of many such incidents Is modern warfare blind chance fells most of the army before the individual soldier gets an oppor- tunity to measure his strength with that of the enemy as in 1870-71. This is the rule. Of course, there are exceptions. Present-day warfare. more than ever before. is a matter of ufachinery. The further this pro- gresses, and it is progressing rapidly, the more will mere figures and material values supplement mi!i- tary training and the troops’ morale. Engimeer= and ammunition makers, technicians and workers ay the decisive roles rather than the compatant forces. (Continued on Page 1%.) PAGE SEVEN ~ . _ —. a—- + = a ‘ " ae a mE ae ah ’ Ee ee ee er we * + < es € . -

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— Jue Mor \Wno Rememr ARD (WHAT He DID 12.000 Fars” " - } y . I have seen myself a 7. : bat Scientist startles the dignified British Association by reading a paper in which he contends that men now lio ing ir wor plies oe day: back” to remote ages, ‘remembering incidents in former incarnations—Theory of reincarnation of the hur ; the Bevptian pues 3 for the first time presented to a solemn scientific body—One man declares he recalls having been soldier, pr rie Sito. a later life a he ligate, at different periods centuries ago—Another tells of one of his ancient love affairs that lacked the | PI itr cxoreeutes hasnt —St. Louisan born long after Civil War ended believes he was killed at Gettysburg, he says, where he was 4 acon ss prc seen m | bearer to the Federal force that turned back Pickett’s charge at “high tide” 2 $s 06 . ferred to by Capt. Pape fully : Mi ~“gome people I know,” h | F, FOR instance, a dignified member of the a generation older, has grown considerably less private school kept by a maiden a rly developments of our &g St. Louis Club, s itting immediately opposite skeptical in that respect. Madame Blavatsky stated ination in American history she put ete oe aa aves another dignified member, should remark, that a Mahatma could think backward or forward, ‘What was the pivotal battle of the Cty ) hey hav t of the solar sys casually: “When I was chief overseer at the as he chose. By that she meant that he could pro- word ‘pivotal’ was new to me, I sk any ae naavet ip aval building of the Great. Pyramid in Egypt I had ject his mind into both the past and the future. what it meant. She defined it, e : This & ential me & toby. a run-in with an indolent but insolent fellow, Not many years later the young scientist, H. G. tysburg,’ I answered, that being t ie | oe mind is perfectly pe on whose bare back I found it necessary to Wells, known to us now as a celebrated novelist and At that time I did not know, from f | ae of self. apply the lash, and,” etc., very probably the,party of publicist, who fancies he may be able to lift this of history to give the correct answont : a ianall in training,” the second part would call for the house manager old world out of its slough of despond, wrote a fan- moment I first heard the name Gett “The P the subieet, and whisper in his ear: ; ciful book entitled “‘The*Time Machine.” In that it somewhere, I had retained a . ends “a men require the e “This brother has gone nutty. Better call in a strange tale he followed, to a certain extent, the of it. As the years passed, this acs , conpel eau develop the doctor.” is Mahatman drift of thought. - By using the time impression deepened. a ye . > man must be ab! And yet, if the disturbed member had but been machine one was able to travel into the remote past Nearly 30 years ago young maa” ae tive a selfless and im a good listener, which means one who maintains or into the far future and then return to the starting for several years happese See nae a “He must be able to pu supreme self-control no matter what he hears, he point—-thé present—and make a safe landing. Brit- Gettysburg. I've always _— ro Se thoughts. might have heard a most ‘interesting tale of that ish newspapers now are alluding to Capt. Pape of that battle,’ I remarked. ‘So have I] “He must live on strict ¢ ancient adventure of his dignified friend. Possibly Edinburgh as “the time-machine man,” because of father, a Federal soldier, was shot t row ey a osmal fleshs jAleohel 1 the story would have included an audience with his recent paper before the great scientific body, ~on that battlefield, six months © bh ie the organs which contrib King Cheops himself, at which the St. Louis club- Our brains, according to Pape, may be described This made another ater ae aa ae re sixth’ senses? man, in one of his former incarnations, was told as mental airplanes which “cam fly backward through could not account for adaatgion wd A veteran, in years of the by the imperious Pharaoh to go and get himself an- time and take note of what was happening in the spoke—that was his name, B. ant 4m general experience throug other job, inasmuch as he had been,so undivining world in days which go back to the dim-ages of his- could see the senior Tiffany va Capt. A. Pearse, whose hor : -missi heir to th® throne, who ” Confederate position and falling with ® : ? is to whip the long-missing he tory. All the experimenter has to do, it appears, To this @av'l con Sam ) 1 _N. W. 3, London, Engl; —— St ee —_ pa oe +e had repented of his prodigalities and was hoping.to is “to sit in a quiet room and will himself back to his, heart. ail thar earn the fatted calf by laboring on the big stack of any definite-period. The physical body meanwhile which would require too many iy letter ee hi rocks. . stays at rest, but the mind is transported by im- ac he Ma erbigs = ae ‘ wt 4 living at Aex, now called Anyhow, if Capt. A. A. Pape, a well-known young pulse to some other place and to some other time.” nance Heights. tu. ew York ‘it Years ago, and that in anoth Scottish scientist of present-day incarnation, had Sounds simple, doesn’t it? ‘“‘The experimenter,’’ a! ae I Petr: ‘Aude Riverside Em Eiave in the mystic city of Zi been a guest at the St. Louis Club on the imaginary continues Pape, “actually sees and hears what was aia My tomb. where I sat on one still puzzle the archeologists. occasion mentioned, the Captain undoubtedly would oa : oe cased over the Hedson, ~ Ae oke , ' Chios. an island on the we have heard the party of the first part in respectful richag, Tustantiy a Mae lout e1 i se vias reputed bieikel attention. Then Capt. Pape weuld have jotted down and again I heard the. thuade of. Tenowned for its school of ey the incident in his notebook, and at the next meeting It was the noise of th¢ great cant ” “ereate a text of Homer. Ina of the British Association he would have used it in jhe. artiiiériete cf. Mee Lee ‘s isculptors. Its history is clo illustration of his theory that men who live today Pickett’s ch Then came the-e Chios was Oenopian, a myt are able to project their minds far back into the past, } ee "a wets ean t, ragged, hu ar Rhadamanthus. recalling and describing experiences they had hun- ~e et ; wan tual pis aan EE remember everything in dreds or thousands of years ago. . See eee ee Unfon force that met the assault.am Capt. Pearse to/a Daily Exp The British Association is the world’s most august | ae See 8 a eS = ee Pickett flashed upon the line.’ I . Was the Covernor of the isla and austere scientific body. At its recent meeting ESS eae eee es wes bearer, the farthest advanced, and at the head of a ceremonial in Edinburgh many of the most learned men deliv- Nae See RR cn ee high tide of the battle I fell groveling, girl of surpassing peanty le ered addresses, mostly reading from manuscripts ee ae =— # Se See ss of the flag, most beautiful of all. 4 window. carefully prepared. They meant to be exact; accu- ro. ek. 1 ee a ee the gory dust and wet with my own “I determined to m e hh rate, conclusive. One of thease was Capt. Pape. His mits. gS Sa ae there F died. ‘fe Be al iers that she should be bre paper startled some of the other. scientists and eS LS e © | “Now, youvean take it or leave it. ro) were obstacles. started a controversy which has just begun to raze. ¥ on 5 Ss oe ia os 4 ae ment—I mean the time TI sat on the J “She bad been vowed as. Never had the British Association listened to a gi SS ae Bek ey looking the Hudson—I have un¢ o¢ and the priests would not w: paper of such‘amazing premises and deductions. It ree tysburg always had extraordinary ife. My will prevailed, how was like uttering a thunderbolt in the midst of an | ————— OS This St. Louisan is quite meeeia ® tween the priests and me. Eden of absolute silence. The bolt still reverbe- \ Giese ae SEK aa tion claims. He goes back but @ ys _ “I learned that they plotte rates, its echoes stirring the ether—granted_ that shots Be e 2 >.

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- 00 § ‘men now living can n of the haman been soldier, priest, * q “In the days of Caesar,” Ne said, “I was a sol- ! I have seen myself as I was then. I have my fortunes in battles, and witnessed al] war meant in those days. the Egyptian peried I was a priest. I have sz 7 & OT | » through lives of joy and sorrow. + , - \ “Ip. a later life on earth I was a gay man, living i lust and temptation, and frequently, to quote a lacked the happy vhere he was ept by a maiden lady. at@ rican history she put this, yivotal battle of the Civil ¥ ‘as new to me. I asked She defined it. “The yered, that being the lid not know, from read e the correct answer. Bat heard the name Gettysburg bad retained a peculiar years passed, this incompg ened. -ars ago-a young man I s happened to mention the’ ve always been deeply in emarked. ‘So have I,” he 1 soldier, was shot through f ield, six months before her impression upon my gm nt for. It seemed to me, s his name, E. L. Tiff enior Tiffany valiantly el ition and falling with a mi this day I can visualize ti juire too many words to as in the vear 1907 that o me in a flash. I was chts, in New York City. ed down Riverside Drive »b. where I sat on one of the the Hudson. A smokelikeg vy it became a cloud of batt ard.the thunder of many > of the creat cannon dod of Meade and Lee that Then came the charge @ ‘, gaunt, ragged, hunery, ras there. I was color-bea at met the assault ‘w .- upon the line.” I was the » farthest advanced, and battle I fell groveling, w t beautiful of all flags, nd wet with my own > 1 take it or leave it. Fro he time I sat on the ison—I have understood ad extraordinary appeal an is quite modest in bis / goes k but a few nis latest birth, that Is to e Capt. Pape’s paper, ancient eras are spring hats doffed in reverence ages, they regele the ‘counts of their expe sago. One man goes Dac 2.000 vears, which mak rer a mere infant in co r lives in Leven terrace. ‘n to Capt. Pape, who vouc 1e name, in the present incat™ apt. Pape has imtroduced ts as “one of the school haye these faculties in by their use to obtain a jon about man and the yt see.”” . irms all of Capt. Pape’s London newspaper. » look back, and live in 2.000 years,” he said. of the sixth sense, names. word because it is € because it savors of spirit k into the past> Another. se is the powér to funct which is not subject to t= ble to see things which oct 1an period, but I have * end I hare even had 000 years ago.” | carnation is essential to | ‘the past. Mr. Bolt its! lived many times in diffe e and my ability to look irs.”” he deciared. “conv incarnated.” asked to describe his pn which he declared he 7 or Jar expression, I ‘painted the town red.’ “J can see it all clearly again at will.” Mr. Bolt does not pretend to have the powers re- to by Capt. Pape fully developed in him |“Some people I know,” he stated, “can see the iy developments of our globe. They can carry their consciousness to other globes on which haveerevolved and even see what is happening any part of the solar system.” | This gift, however, ig available only to those who me pure in mind and body, and can be used only hen the mind is perfectly pe&ceful and bereft of all ght of self. “The process of training,’’ explained Mr. Bolt, “de- on the subject. “Some men require the evolution of many lives they can develop the power to look back on past. A man must be able to lose his personality to live a selfless and impersonal life. | “He must be able to puwfy his mind and clarify thouchts. “He must live on striet diet, discarding alcohol ‘apimal flesh. Alcohol has a prejudicial effect the organs which contribute to the development the sixth sense.’”’ A veteran, in years of the present earth-life anc general experience through immemorial ages, ir A. Pearse, whose home address is Adelaide N. W. 3. London, England. Capt. Pearse goes deeply into detail than does Mr. Bolt. Ina fer to a London journal he states that he Pemem- living at Aex, now called Chios, more than 2000 ago. and that in another incarnation he was a we in the mystic city of Zimbawhbe, ruins of which al puzzle the archeologists. Chios. an island on the west coast of Asia Minor, Bone of the reputed birthplaces of Homer. It was Senowned for its school of epic poets, who helped to eatext of Homer. In art it was famous for its ore. Its history is cloudy. An early King of ios was Oenopian, a mythical hero, the son of adamanthus. r » “Iremember everything in the fullest detail,” said wt. Pearse to a Daily Express representative. “I the Governor of the island. One dar. as I rode the head of a ceremonial! procession, I noticed a of surpassing beauty leaning out of an uppei- dow. “I determined to make her my wife, and issued ers that she should be broweght to me. But there obstacles. “She had been vowed as a sacrifice to the gods, the priests would not waive their claims to her My will prevailed, however, and a feud began : op the priests and me. “I learned that they plotted to seize the girl, and fore I had a rock chamber built for her. “There came a day when the pfiests Geclared war. met them in battle with my soldiers, but, as vic- was within my grasp, word was brought that treacherous attack was in progress against the 7 chamber, and that its defenders were almost helmed. “I left ghe battlefield an@ raced to the chamber. four hours I fought single-handed at the top of steps. My lady. seeing me wounded and ex- msted, came to my side, and, throwing her arms und me, said, ‘Lord, we will die together.’ “At this moment a javelin aimed at me struck killed her. I put forth the last ounce of my rength, hurled my sword in the face of the leading st. and, seizing my lady’s body in my arms, ped through a great window of the chamber into sea below.” Such were Capt. Pearse’s life and death in ancient =. His adventures in that other life in Zimbabwe an when, as an officer charged with a strange ssion, he was captured by African natives. Ruins of the mystic Zimbabwe still stand in tthern Rhodesia. Its great walls and temple be- to a silent epoch, which is outside and beyond ory. How old are the ruins? Who can tell? _ Excavators have found in the ruins decorative k akin to that found on the cartouches of the Tilest dynasties of Egypt, 6000 B.C. The theory seriously held that they were ruins of the cele- ted land of Ophir, which supplied King Solomon his cold and precious stones. Other archeolo- believed them to be the ruins of a colony of Empire of Saba. or Sheba, in South Arabia, the pire that was the gold purveyor of its day and “2 dominion over all the east coast of Africa. Capt. Pearse declares that he was taken a captive re the “Great Black Queen” Zimbabwe, who al- =» Put out the eres of her slaves. ‘Twas put in a cave dunceon,” said Capt. Pearse. attempted to escape by burrowing into the walls (Continued on Page 15.) “Seizing my lady's body in San, Atte oe he eaten a Fs Se Ge o ee ee. mee Stes - a Sak * ‘ ¢ te x Va MA nf meee Y A Veg y : : Tek. t ~> - rs . . a tra Wr tat wee ‘ wt ARES . : tT aa TA ues _ AAA \ADRAA AT ve ae SLAW : \ as ~ 7 - * v *' ‘ e le yat we \ \; \ y. ‘\ geste ip rag ee my arms, I leaped through the great window of the chamber into the sta . below.”

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r a “9 °* _ > ~~ * ior" « d - ¢ . a ee ee ee ee ee ee Sn Kes ER a _LSF . - . — ee :- oe . Dimes ic * A. oh aie | d oa 5 et * a5; & - = 2 nf. Pp - t; ee ta ofl al Ss ah memory. He loveked about as he climbed the sof! —~ carpeted stairs, saying goodby then and there & it all . as His wife’s door opened. “Yeu. John? What's the news. dear?” Nothing interesting?” She 2 “Nothing. “You'd better hurry; we're dining at 3.” PAGE TEN SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. COU4S POST-DISPATCH— OCTOBER 38 1923. ve “You can’t come in.” she explained. “My _e- rad? ra + ‘ f ws » ay 4 oF 4 a it ee 4 > * A Fina ~ Tisiee quite unnatural. “Lit “pet her alone,” their | 'Bertillon said. “She is pos ! ." Ted . “I know it.” his wife rm ‘bare mentioned it since. Ye “‘s dream, and I can't tell w The gcolden-haired daught ‘@esk. Bertillon thought b ‘by a gust of terror. _ The doors leading to the ‘apart, and the butier’s low circle with “Madame est ser “Go ahead, the rest of y _ She did not look up. H - bapds upon her young shoal eoldly into bim. She was so Alice! “I waat you to go and see _ “Ive been.” The low wo gentence. “He said to tell 5

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ng and the blithe the corner, joyful us and malevolent + a ghost standing man he once had petty pride in its ith and walked up s the glass between Ss—a portrait of a eruxe respectable. _ yet a satisfactory d, the face of a about the square the lips suggested n of one who sur- at. idenly summoned i his hands. He ‘aced, impersonal, yreathed deep the he familiar atmos- *t would soon be climbed the soft- hen and there to John’ What's the ained. “My matd restinge’’’ She ap- ing at 8.” r was almost white | in her clear Skis Financial Cloud With a quite unnatural. “Little sis, there, has a secret “* q “Let her alone,” their mother said, sharply, to “Well, 'm not a gloom,” Cynthia asserted, slap- ‘ping together the pages of her book and jumping up. the happy young woman, the sunshine of the , Bast Side!"’ She laughed, nervously. "| don’t know what has got into Cynthia,.”’ Mrs. B@ertilion said. “She is positively queer. | “I think I know,” Ted said. | “Kaow what?” asked Cynthia. ' *“Jou’ve been smoking hashish.’’ The younger Alice began to cough, and this cough ‘pritated ber father; he turned, stared at her as a s suddenly called from sleep. “Colds which hang on like that need a doctor,” be said to his wife. “It was over two weeks ago I she ought to see Carmichael.” “I know it,” his wife replied. “But you never ‘eve mentioned it since. You go about like a man in | dream, and I can't tell what you want.” ' The golden-haired daughter was bending over the Bertillon thought he saw her body shaken a gust of terror. : The doors leading to the dining room were rolled , and the butler’s low voice came into the family je with “Madame est servie.”’ “Go ahead, the rest of you,” Bertillon said. “I t to ask Alice something. Go ahead, Ted, Cyn- and you, dear.” He touched his wife’s arm and fancied that she away from him, nervously. They went; the curtains fell again across the door- y. “Alice.” “Yes, dad.” She did not look up. He went to her and put his ‘fapds upon her young shoulders. A great fear crept gidiy into him. She was so thin, so frail. His little Mice! | “I want you to go and see Dr. Carn ael.” “I've been.”” The low words were ise a Judge's mtence. “He said to tell you and mother’’ Bertillon’s hands trembled. He looked into her ~ , terrorized face. ““‘The miserable scoundrel.” “"Pbemid. “He shouldn't have told you.. He shoulé i told me.” “Sb-csh'!” she cautioned. “Don’t let mother know, aot yet. Come on.” She pulled him forward. “Laugh. dad! Laugh!” | He laughed. It was pain. He laughed, and passed with her into the more brilliant light of their dining foom. He had forgotten for the moment the Polar ‘Forge Co. _ This girl of his——this girl of 17, of flushed cheeks, w golden hair. How had he been so blind? Little ice, so slender, so colorful, so beautiful, with ber range spirituality, so marked for extinction! He found himself cutting a filet of sole in sense- Biecs pieces. The drumming, whirring wings of ruin ; re beating om his ears. He talked blithely with hi ~ rite, with Ted, with Cynthia. He did not know just - the said. He had conversed as ome who is at the ~ top of success. And yet he had forgotten business, he had stared covertly at the thinness of his youngest . daughter and wondered at the bright color in her cheeks. Ted was talking now. Bertillon noticed a curious, offensive tone in his son’s voice. Ted was taiking of Cynthia and Cynthia was glaring at him, hate in ber eyes. Defense—and hate. Her brother had said: “Cynthia is enthused about Millspaugh.”’ it had, as “ynthia had shown, deserved no answer, or else a great deal of answer. Milispaugh! Great Scott! Millspaugh! Suddenly Bertilion realized that Cynthia was over 21. There had never been any talk of her marriage. She -his dearest, somehow—- still appeared to him as the iit- tle girl he had known so long. He could not con- ceive of ber as having any intimacy with Milispaugh. Millspaugh! An old beau, from whom the wioom had ail gone—a master of flirtations. Suddenly Bertillon remembered a passing re- mark atthe club. It came back to him like an echo. He could hear Newbold saying as Millspaugh passed: “There goes the old boy. He says he has come to real love at last. Found his renewed youth ip a young, untouched soul—debutante! My stars!” And Bertillon, like a man coming out of a stupor, remembered that his wife had said one morniag three months ago: “John, do you think it is right for Cynthia to allow Everett Millspaugh to come for calis?” He had not done more than raise his evye- brows then. Then be had heard little Alice saying that Millspaugh had overtaken Cynthia on the ave- nue and something about a walk in the park. He felt like a man who had failed to sense any of the life going on about him. Millspaugh, with his arts and crafts. Cynthia! His own Cynthia! Out came his voice; he beard himself: “Cynthia!” “Yes, dad.”’ “I won't have it. | won't have that man: that’’——— She turned her head slowly toward him. It was terrible to see in the light—-the merciless, too-bright light of candles and electric glare above the table— the hardness in Cynthia’s face. It had almost a snarling, leopard look. Her skin grew crimson. Then he thought he saw tears of rage gathering in the corners of her eyes. She rose from her chair. Ted said, unpleasantly: “We ought to have done something about it before the man got his work in. As for me. I think they are engaged!” Bertllon’s wife stared at her husband. “Well,” said he. “TIT have nothing to say now,” wid Alice. The rage of an animal! instinct whirled down on him. He pointed a finger at Cynthia. He was a tyrant, and yet be ceuld not speak. for she now was oply sneering at him. His daughter! They had be- come strangers in a second of time. “I shan’t stay here,” she said, passionately. “Talk about family loyalty. Haven't I a right—-hasn't apy girl a right to the dicta.es of her own heart?”’ : “Heart'’’ whispered Bertilion. “Oh. rou need not think I care,”’ his daughter Silver Lining said. “It appears that my happiness is nothing— nothing to any of yoa'” She stalked out, and only at the door, putting both her haaJs up to her face, did she show the tumult of emotion which afflicted her. “I told you, John,” said his wife. “I warned you. Only today did I know.” | She stopped suddénly. because the butler, on cat- like feet, had come to glide plates away and thrust a@ new course in with his unfriendly, trained sur- reptitiousness. Bertillon stared at his own fingers on the edge of the white damask. “Things were a lot different when I was a bor.’’ Ted was saying, half flippantiy. “I come home. but I'd never”know the old place. We were more like human beings when we lived in that rotten little house in Evanston.” “Ted!” exclaimed his mother. ‘Well, I won’t come back inio this kind of mess— not on my next vacation!” “You're in a mess yourself,” his vounger sister said, springing to the defense “How do you know?” “You said you were.” Ted glowered at her. Ted? In amess! Bertillion remembered that he had received a letter from his sop, postmarked from the college town. He had slipped it into his overcoat pocket a week before, just as he was leaving the of- fice. He had intended to read it on the way uptown. He was so busy these dars—these days which had led to his ruin. His son sat with lowered head. “Well, what is it, Ted, my boy?” his father asked. “Mother knows.”” The roice was trembling. Ted loved his mother; he bent his head lower. Bertillon turned toward his wife. How white her face had suddenly grown! What pain was in her eyes, returning blankly his stare of silent inquiry! “Tt is as bad as it can be,”’ she said. Then—-rea!iz- ing that their youngest daughter was still present— she said: “Alice.” “What is it, mother?’ “You took no dessert. Aren't vou hungry?” “No.” She was coughing again: a paroxyem. She bent over in distress. Bertillon, frightened. confused. stared at her. He had visions of some dreadfu! climax. “Well, if you are net hungry. Alice, I wish you would find Cynthia and cemfort her,”’ Mrs. Bertillon begged. “Really, I never knew such chaos.” The gir! seemed tired and listless as she disap- peared. Bertillen was still looking into the eyes of his wife.. They were hard and reproachful: a look he had never seen before. “Well, Ted. you're pot ill, are you?” asked his father. “No.” “Ip trouble with the college?” “No.” “Well. I won't come to you again. For the sake of my sisters, I'll go away. I] change my same” | SUNDAY MAGAZINE—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-~ O€TOBER 28, 1923 PAGE ELEVEN 7 ‘ ee i eS ee ed Sa eS wn elit tal 4 7. = a A, SESS: .. #0? hh. ob Pe. > a = ~ ee *

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Pe seer ~~ ee ee Roop ee ic “That wouldn’t be enything!" the “Thousands,” she anewered, mother explained. with her necklace. “Oh, thousands.” ' Bertillen could not suppress an ¢ex- He stopped a sentence on his clamation of despair. “A matter of and tried to think. All he could say _honér?” ; ° at last was this: “If you knew where | Ted turned bis face towards his fa- [ have ended”-—— ther. “Did you read my letter?” . He would tell her. It would be a Bae lm splendid satire. They were ruined. “I thought not.” Everything must go. He could reach “I eould have saved you. my boy” “her by this truth. She had become,| His sOm gave forth a cry of injury without his ever awaking to it, the FREE BCOK OF FACTS So Se 8 aimost animal in its fiercenmess. Hé kind of woman No! She—his ph ~2=oassasee flung his napkin down, upsetting his alice—it was impossible! He said: glass of water. “Well. I won't come tO ‘Our love” and paused. . 'you again. For the sake of my sisters. “Our what?” she inquired, cynically. I'll go away. Ill change my name. “You don’t mean that you don’t love Ther can’t force me into doing what I me?” | don’t want te do.- And what do I care ~~ O¢ course I love you, John, dear.”) or the newspapers’ Im through!” She laughed, mirthlessly. “What dif-| Hw rushed blindly toward the por- ference did it make to you whether 1) ieres and was gone. Ted had gone the loved you or didn't? It’s strange it has | way of the self-indulgent coward. Some- suddenly become so interesting and vitai ithine to live down’? Ted must be made to you. Men are so blind! I suppose IRE LE ETE LEAL III Lo face it. vou really believe that 2 like to hear you’ ™™e" ‘oom i akcanttinnaintinmanesinl . ' Bertillon jumped up. drumming all over the house with your “Don’t make fools of all of us!” his finger tips.” | | wife cautioned in a cold, merciless voice. “Finger tips?” : “Have some regard for the servants. “Of course. You think of your Dusi- Ted won't leave tonight. Am I always 2ess.“I suppose. and drum with your te be the one who has to stand the brunt finger tips. You drum at breakfast on of everything?” the chair arm. And when you're read- “No—-no—of course mot!” He sat img im the evening you drum om your. ee woeas, $44 a - ~~ ates er TLD OO FN RN OE Sn ee i ey salle yal a ee 7 - LL TT A EO oT wee: oni down again: he was confused. shirt fromt. and you drum and twiddle |. “Well” said she. sharply. “I suppose ~our fimgers om every tabie you pass-. you've some complaint of your own.” You may be amused, but I believe drum- ' “No—no.” he answered. “Nothing to ming with finger nails ought to be a tell now.” legal defense to a charge of marder.” — “Well, this is the first time in months She cast a glance toward the ceiling: you haren’t had some complaint or criti- 43 if askimg heaven to give her pa- | eism. or” tience. “And then, my dear, you say at : | ‘ “. >: “EH yea! gas | : He winced. “Business,” he began. “* end of everr sentence ou “¥ its “Oh. business! Business! So that’s “sow what I mean?’ with a rising in-| ‘tHe trouble again. As if business was flection which is enough to infuriate a an excuse for your being the kind.of 5@!3* He was aghast. father—and husband—you've been! These are things we almost never of anesthetic. my dear. It would im- | business.” aid He was stunned. He had never re- mensely soften a thousand irritat.ons alized. He wondered how much any “Bich make a person want to fly. | When we reach our ages” She hard-pressed man. driving along head- 2 . “ . cleared her throat and finished. “But long, with ambition’s runaway horses. , Yes. this was ruin. This especially when the thing you cail ‘our ever realizes. : ‘ . wee vais. - aedeed! love’ has meant nothing to you, anae BS ead ie you have let it die—well, really. what Alice is there to say? It is better for us to He stretched his hands toward her face the truth. isn’t it?” . | He felt the desperate need of her. It Bertillon sensed the bitter fact. He was that need which calls to @ woman 29 come to the well thirsting. The! to be friend and sister, mother and ,.1 was dry. This was ruin! It had mate. all in one. Baffled and defeated. ,5: come when Polar Forge crashed.| : 'his whole being yearned for her, for the 7 pag not come from the outside. [It ° | touch of her hand. for a word from her pag come from himself. He himself ACToRY 1d VO! j ot Fp ORGS lips. was ruin’ : , a i 7 ; Delscehty how ot Oana i 4 “Alice’” he cried again, desperately. He raised his eyes slowly. His wife AT WHOLESALE PRICES \ That dead, cold look in her eyes had not was looking straight at him. Was :. cueumnnin ai. tack ee changed What is ine” she asked. there anxiety now in her eyes? “What 1285 Breadway. New weary. You're not going to be sem- —-what can I do now?” he asked,! timental. I hope.” feebly. She had never spoken to him like “It’s rather late for me to tell you.” that before. Why. she was the one she said. “Rather late. eet 3823 6g? who had been with him through all the There’s Cynthia and there’s Ted.” happy struggice. He had never come to “And little Alice.” he added. with a herin vain. He had always been willing trembling voice. | to lay every bit of his effort and of him- “There’s nothing the matter with self at her feet. It was impossible that her.” his wife asserted. | she did not love him. It was impossi- She did not know. ble that—-even after those long months “Well, you see that it’s impossible,” | (was it years?) when. to be sure, he had she conciuded. | /not remembered often how much he He was trying to remember when’ ‘loved her and seldom showed it—love ‘ast he had sought and found an entry could suddenly disappear like this. imto his wife's heart, into her confi-| _ Could its wells have dried and its fires dence, into her friendship. ; have gone out, when his Vack had too Heavens! Was it so long ago? Had (often been turmed upon it? Now he there been so long a stretch of accept- _hungered and thirsted for it. ing life as if life were a kind of dream | But there was no love im her eyes: —as if the children were a kind of |it had gone. “None of this would have '4¥ figures for a father’s perfunctory happened, my dear, if you had paid the assumption of his own love for them.| 'Slightest attention to us,” she said. “The 23 if his wife were a dress form upon _trouble with the family is that you went Whose waren forehead and waren your own geparate way.” She shrugged cheeks ome occasionally laid down a her shoulders. “And we followed suit, *iss and mumbled a conventional word |I suppose.” She paused. “At least I °f greeting or good-by? oF Oe See ee ee age ge coe “+> % | duigent life. A woman has to express | herself somehow, my dear.” “My Wearens'’ he exclaimed. ble has come about, and. _ “Well, what do you expect, John?” I have no more saa to pr Bape a | she inquired as casually as a stranger. repairs. <A woman who has '“During dinner, I admit, I was touched. find a life in a family and | Fheve seemed so much tragedy and ruin. it there must just go on ‘d _ But we're no worse off than other best and playing bridge when it Smart people, are we? Don’t look se unpleasant. As for Ted and Cyn 'dumpy. John. Why should you com- we can talk later. I"m worn out | plain? You've had your success!” contentions and complaints ahd criti- He growled from the back of his Cism and—<étop drumming'” throat—a thing at bar. He had been drumming—tapping the : “Enough of this.” she commanded. edge of his empty coffee cup. Empty “It’s fearfully unsophisticated of you cup of life, thought he’ to treat it so seriously. It was coming “Don’t scream.” he said “Tye /to you. It has been comimg to you for *topped.” | years.” | “Are you gofmg out?” | “I wonder how many men are mak- | img the same mistake.” | mes Deadcer es. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST_ LOUTS POST-DISPATCH-—OCTOBER 28. 19723. ~*~ » ae "3 . y oe 6 . ¥ © eG A un *, iPS Ce ee * ~ *

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sw . .., $1458 er. 32 or BA cal.... .88.36 tandard cartridges and steed brand new just rour name and ey addres« “«s* nostrman livery. You MUST be sat- “TRADING CO. Dept. 503. New York, N. ¥. Y 10 YO ESA4LE PRICES SE OF FIXTURES + .. ae - s74% - ™ 4 rs Bead -- is ef noses and throats al! over this item. They had bothered their uwners for| great service in guiding the artillery of M2 ven mm Tanes called —Catarrh—f air fleets of the various countries in-| Pais os a as ~ + ; « i) ™ y oo ’ s to you to know it, I will tell you again, John.” She spoke with an unpleasant glance over her shoulder at him. “You asked if you were alone in the experi- eace. No, my dear, there are thousands of men who do just as you have been doing.” She was gone. ..°* And then, under the bright licht of th%s tam- ily dinner table, he allowed his head to fall onto his crossed arms. He remained in that posture only for a minute. Something everlasting, something partaking of undefeatable courage, seized him. He was the cap- tain of the ship: he woald take the _ wheel even at the moment of the wreck. He had run them on to the rocks. He _ would remain on the ship's bridge, come _what might. He would tell them now. They would face reality together, all of them. He would make them stand together to the end. »* He flung open the portieres and pushed the doors apart which opened the wide way into the living room. The family had reassembled there in the softer lights and shadows of these fa- miliar surroundings. Over them all there appeared to be a blanket of suppression. of dismay. He closed the doors behind him. He cleared his throat. “I suppose I owe it to von all.” he said. | They stared at him with curious. tense faces. Any reader of-this paper suffering from ff “I owe it to you’ all to tell you the as core Ke at hacee wichone i truth. I theaght tomorrow would do. But I find there will be other things ee, S20. Milwaukee. Wis, Dr. to talk over and adiust tomorrow. I ‘fl you are cured, sound and @ Mave no good or happy news. On the a ewer Secon eek es ee contrary. We have lost everything. It will mean absolute ppverty for all of ' us. Polar Forge has gone into the hands of a receiver, and every cent in the world ang all our belongings are wiped out. [I am a fuined man.” Cynibia covered her face with her+ handkerchief. “A what?” she said. Her father repeated, solemnly: “A ruined man.”’ | Hig words appeared to pull the trig-| ger of some blunderbuss of mirth. The room suddenly shook with laughter. He! eould hear his wife's contralto. He | could see Ted slapping his own knees, | and the younger Alice rippled along in| a boarding-school soprano. | He stood for a moment, nonplused, | gasping. “What’s the matter, dad? Are you fooled?"’ roared Ted. “We knew at 6 all about Polar Forge. Your bleary stenographer, Miss Corliss, telephoned mother. She thought mother would be able to put some sense into you. So we all had a talk” “And thought we would put up a lit- tle competition to show you what ruin might look like if one _eally tried,” added Cynthia. He remained stupefied. He felt his eyes swimming. He could not see them all distinctly. “Polar Forge! Polar Forge!” his wife said in his ear. ““We are al! so glad that bogey is dead at last' It was al- most crowding us out, John.” She put her arms about his neck. “What do we care?” she asked. Youth. New beginnings. The con- tegt! Old loyalties. Old loves! Se- curity! Safety’ Health! | He reached 4ut to touch life, to take | it into his enfolding arms. (Copyright. ) ' German General Against Any More War “ ete | (Continued From Page 7.) MS SEWNER 4 CO. D-II. - | The motorization and the use of armor | plate and the substitution of machines ! | for men are gaining in strength. France Cat an ‘0a S 'is already considering surrounding the |hight machine gun with armor so that | | P of Catarrh! these weapons can be propelled forward ve e | like protected turtles. Phe airplane especially has developed | | very rapidly since it has been made pos-| 'sible to keep it at a height of 3000) | meters and thus lessen the danger of| +its being shot down from below. The’ airplane in the World War proved to be. ‘an effective means of recormnoitering,.| both from the strategic and the tactical ‘standpoint. Just-as cavalry skirmishes. took place in front.of the firing line to. ‘chase enemy cavalry off the field and ‘(to discover the strength of the enemy's | | forces. so now are there skirmishes be- tween opposing aircraft for the detec-; ‘tion of positions and for the prevention from Maine to California have been | Of such detection. n Catarrh with tts annoying features. | The airplanes also were able to do a Roses and throats were pretty cad—some | Periods. The noses had been stopped up | : . fagmed—mucus gathered and made} their own armies. ich Bad to be constantly blows Airplanes were used not only for the -o— f reconnotitering but also to throw bombs on enemy towns, camps, ammunition stores and troop concentra- ry and weak . foul and the sense of smell grad-; Strong air forces were also able to fly has come ever these same into the enemy's country and thus at- bs Sateesty Meectates enaukal ‘tack fortresses, military establishments Suiting. They (and centers of war industry. Ciies of . . nasal disc-' nO military importance suffered, too, there was no mere im- »ocause of this, among other German cities Freiburg and Karisrube. The airplane is now one of the most | important weapons of modern warfare. | The technical development in ¢he buaild- ‘ing of planes and the possibility of in- creasing their capacity for carrying larger weights make the air weapon one of the most fearéd of military organ- isms. \ Bombing squadrons wil! probably take the place of heavy or even the heaviest artillery because they are able to bring, about such great degtruction. In the) future air warfare will play a decisive | role, far more so than was ever imag-| ined in the World War. So we see the ™ after ti f be Spee France is reported to have 140 air) > throat have tallen @ | squadrons, with 1160 airplanes. plus a oy ana) reserve of 2800 military and 1190 civil- ee | planes. England has 38 squadrons. | Find est i / with about 360 planes. By 1925 France| Cc belong te 2 Lasse mane and tarest) Jil] have 280 military air squadrons. / a well ae re peTeern. | - weds of ethers im this) with 2000 sirplanes, whiJe England will) Nad but write richt now (Sr advice.” have increased ita fleet to 47 squadrons. be upon tha: > e : Mt P0urs and mes if hen eee, Tose 34 | France's air forces, therefore, are larger: ould be "We ae vere your be¢yithan England's and will continue to “e Ge ma o Specialist Sproule ‘The ckannel which separates England dt. BUILDING BOSTON. MASS ¢ from the Continent and which. together with the strongest navy in the world, has kept England safe from invasion in| the past, will no longer be a hindrance) to the enemv onslanght. Supported (Continued on next page.) ’ WANTED—Railway Postal Clerks _— —~ eee _— -_-- me Trav el—See whe} FRANKLIN @NSTITUTE | Ceuntry aa ry Rochester. a. ¥ om > Sirs: Send me without charge: (1) | $1608 First bag? specimen Katlway Pgetal Clerk Ex- | “vyamination questions: {2) list of gor- ” wv ermmert johe now obtainable: (7) send Mall Cousen « ‘ree Clustrated book “Gort Jobs.™ a REAL BARGAIN ?.-0. 752—U. & ARMY RECLAIMED BLANKET. perfect servierabic condition. clean. sanitary Pull hed size. PRICE. PREPAID TO ~ your $2.98 each én SEND FOR FREE CATALOG OF HUNDREDS OF MOE Me. 10F 126—22 cal. 29-shot military model . $9.08 ~ Ne. 10F 116—25 cal. i-chet autocrtic ... &. ONE YEAR GUARANTEE Fach seutemati- sold with ireectad guarentee of money beck aft-r . PARAMOUNT York City —————— ——— i IECES¢y | sroroorted JAPANESE £49, Bive ir@dD jaa er Set. only 24 oi — - 5 How Many Pounds Would You Like to Lose in a Week ? If you are fat and want to lose weight I wit) send you a sample of the famous Hid-©-Fat treatment absolutely Free Do not send ass money—just your name and address to Whi.1- ton lLaberatocries. 27241 “Ceca Cola Building, Kansas .City. Mao. - "4 = MF ALE er ly ' INO MONEY DO lock stands 30 inches high, A besstildl, dspendbile, gus- , i an ag FR ne nm Perr gy ae 92 and from the factory moldings and bronze metal columns i Gilt metal caps and bases. Eig Cleck, direct Five-1 ivory-like dia. Runs eight days Aad ca sms monthly peyments, st thet. at one winding. Sjgikes the hour om the cathedral gong, half-hour on the , Quaker Valley Mig. Co., Acrora, Ilinoiws. meiodious cup bell. Has a strictly high-, grade movement, and is carefully ~, You may ship me a Longfellow Eight-Day Mantel —_ No. _ D ae ge ae ge will nomi : ° m ten ra, end a Tron or four mer tna, | spected and adjusted at the factory. mag gm ee oa = saab We are national distributors of the gentune j cxernee 1 ever written: PAY IF YOURE | ———"— wi -45 pear name iw fall on line | PLEASED. if not, return it within ten cays 6 ours expense. * Sign coupon at the right. No advance | required. Pay nothing but express charges pleased. remit $1.73 é Ciees Dest a — Wy write husband's Hie occapetion In “pore Geet co « © spare shove ei ve of ) cures fa oe a tree. o rural Peate samber 5 oe line above. City and State om line above. iz3e SUNDAY MAGAZINE-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-OCTOBER 28, *°?? PAGE THIRTEEN

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te oe -e—— oO Peer wm & Ow nt © ~~ ee a> > al * ~_ — _ * ~ @ ay >. . emcee DM ere eee 8 + es tH c, » ~ oe ff - . — — = Ed FOr x ; . J ONO ES ete, foe er i 2 ee 2 ee ee ee ee es a 2 ed | g 8 ag lie BE rd, & Fee ADs Be 8 ae eee «> —, cee ee ae ee re 0g R= ead (Bee fee BACK ‘Automatic, el Meee | ae : , : ; ’ . by air fleets eight or ten times as strong as the English and by modern heavy 4ar- tillery with a range of 25 miles, a land- ing in Engiand, a feat which Napoleon was unabie to accomplish, will no longer be an impossibility for the French. As forthe other countries, in 1923 ‘Italy, under Mussolini, who is also Air '75 air squadrons. Crecho-Slovakia hare Minister, voted 280,000,000 lire to build Even Polamd and built 271 air ‘fleets under French direction. Russia ‘is also arming formidably in the air ‘and Japan. too. Last year Japan spent '$28.000.000 for air armament alone. The United States. as well. if reports 'we get here are true, has 53 air squad- |rous, which is 490 per cent more than the British have. so that today America ' has the second greatest air fleet In the worid. All this preparation for air warfare. in so far as it has not been done already, will be combined with poison gases and thus attain frightful potentialities for , destruction. Specially sinister progress ‘also has been made in the use of poisor- eus gas in €uture war. A poisonous gas has been discovered. the so-called Lewisit gas. against which no gas mask ‘will be a protection. For the further de- velopment ; : of gas warfare the entire field of chemical imdustry is availabie. and it is not improbable that a gas has already been discovered which, highly concentrated, not only irritates but in- stantly kills. For the throwing of this all life-de- _stroying poisonous gas. air warfare has at its dispesal 10-ton bombs, wiih / would be 16 times as lagge as the largest used during the World War. 'Topean war. ' ; ; : ' | ’ same. Truly no imagination is needed to de- pict what will happen im a future Exu- The air squadrons will drop their poisons and fire bombs down upon the cities of the enemy and Exu- rope will be reduced to ruins. This will the destruction of culture and civilization. According to newspaper reports on the Washington Disarmament Confer- ence, sharp attacks were made against the use of gas in wartare and the reso- lution was adopted limiting the use of The countries not participating ‘im this conference were invited to in- dorse this resolutioa. The humanitarian ideals expressed in | this resolution deserve the grateful rec- Ognition of the entire civilized world. How far this resolution will be ratified _be followéd remains to be seen. by the respective countries and espe- clally to what extent its provisions wil! The ‘continued development of air fleets and : = ’ gas equipment speaks very clearly _against this resolution. Im the impor- tant press of these countries no opposi- tiom to the use of poisen gas is to be | found. A year ago the Times (London } carried an article on the convention of _the Seciety for Chemical Research a . . ’ ' ' ’ The’ report is substantially. as follows: “Everything which happened in the World War im the way of the use of chemicals is mere child's play com pared to what will happen im a*future war be- tween tndustrially and scientifically ad- Yanced Powers. Were the production of - : 7 : + ! about Tombe.” : : : 'bers. Haymarket. in Easter week. 1322.” poisom gas a separate field of industria! ‘mit its differences to arbitration. chemistry. hope could be entertained that science would refuse to devote its resources to the destruction of man- kind rather than to its development. However, since the discovery of destruc- tive substances is incidental to ehem-| ical research, this hope is im vain. So-| ciety .must face the facts and prepare for the future or must prohibit chem-_ through international agreements. supported by strong inter-| ical. warfare national forces.” I on the contrary. am of the opinion that we must never allow ourselves to be deceived that any special methods of warfare can’ be abolished by agreements. Treaties and agreements are of 20 avail. We must oppose war itself by the de- mand for universal disarmamen<. The League of Nations is an organ for this. So far we have dealt with generation of methods for waging war and the horrors of air and gas warfare. with its ail-destroying effee@s. Another factor that should cause every thinking” person to condema war is the interde- pendence of world economy. ically destroyed. ali resulting from the Worid War im En-. giand is' shown by its army of unem-| ployed. and in France by the fact that) her Government did not sbrink from | the illegal occupation of the Ruhr dis- trict. America also suffers from Ex- rope’s chaotic condition in that she practically lost her European markets for wheat and cotton. The economic life of the world is like that of a human being: if ans important part suffers the-whole body has to suf- fer. The Germans are the stomach of Europe. Without us digested What ic the use of wa economic life of the w ) extent that the victors suffer losses and) secure no advantages’? ; I have been a soldier 47 years. I) have been passionately fond of mr pro fession as a warrior. but in the World War I began to realize that war is mad- ness and that it is better for people to be recomciied to ome another than to break ome another's heads. I do not. howerer. believe that war. can be completely + if it upsets the the de-, The eco-. nomic life of nations and states is so closely interwoven and dovetailed that) if one staté is comquered and ecenom-) others——even the’ victorious Powers—-will suffer equally. The seriousness of the economic crisis’ _ recommend 4 ‘seem larger aad more fascinatiag.®. 7 red. Memey Dect memecy | reat REVEALS SECRET Ruth Roliasd w epthaurtastic | @scovery that makes lashes 7 | tong and She says: .. tt te others It maka It & a _centafus & pure, satcra!l off which altogether, but wishes to restrict war-) fare as far as possible. principally by universal limitation of armament. and) also by making every member first sub-| This would. first of all. prevent any sudden attacks. and before war could be de clared an attempt at settling the dirf- ferences would be made obligatory. [ feel sure that everyone who served his country at the front during the World War and did not take refuge under the flag at home will approve of | these efforts to restrict warfare (Copyright. | Mother’s Dream S (Continued From Page 3.) ranging to meet me at Euston March 25. Dyer came instead, to my surprise. He ‘Ishave bad news for you. Tombe He seemed worried, ' and said he would explain matters later. “Later I saw Dyer again. [I told him that I thought he had made away with Tombe. I said that if! be did not tei me all I should go to) Scotland Yard. and be replied: do that I shall blow my brains oxt.’ “At the end of April I went to the! Bond street branch of Liords Bank. and) on being shown a document supposed to! have been signed by Tombe I said: | That is not his sigu@ure.” I gave Dyer! $50 to go to Paris to make inquiry) The second veiled woman. who wore! * 4 loug string of pearis. said that she met Tombe in April. 1$21. and became en-' eaged to marry him. They went to din-| “ners and dances. and he introduced) ' : her to Dyer. “I went to Morris Cham- she continued, “and received a telegram ' whieh said: es ‘Shall be away a week-| Eric." While I was there the _ writing | telephone bell rang and a roice said, | | Bill speaking.’ Dyer. the speaker, asked | Led to Murder Verdict | if I kmew where Eric was. and added: “He left me at Croydon last night at 1h il ! r Pe ee lashes a delicate agilk curl 2 & & & be = | : Va" BUREN STREET, SUNDAY MAGAZINE~-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-. OCTOBER 28, 1923. ene «: a » & of, 4 o ae he si, ¢* r ; y ~”* *- ~ we » ape we i (ip cur ie not mentionsd i t t | | i | is hezsetyere He

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t Big Stylis3 ) midnight." Dyer came round to the fiat very drank and said he wat worried about Erie. Next day I visited :h WATCH KNIFE. CHA guade Known to Scotland Yard, detec- tives visited the ruins and found at the bettom of a drainage well the decom- | pased body of young Tombe. The fa- ' ther identified it by certain gold fillings | im the teeth and by the clothes. Identi- fication was positive. The belief ix that 2 : ’ : | Remembers Living 12,000 Years Ago. of the most interesti and enli ever published on NERVE in clear. simple ‘anguace why Serves . the one Dig cause of ° how to prevent and : expiains structure and pervee. shows how to calm. soothe and care for them. How te develop control plenty ering Ex- 9.) ‘Vontinued From Page s4 & enpthbeurlactic about the lashes instantiy © : “I use tt *. of the care. I discovered by chance a) chamber used by Christians for secret) meetings and worship. : | fe : “With the aid of the Christians I or- coin) while the edition tasts. ganized an attack against the Queen. SSeS wee She was slain at the head of her sol- PAUL VON BOECEKMANN. Giers A terrible earthquake occurred Studie GOO, 110 W. 40th St. New York City at the moment of her death, and in a few minutes the city and hundreds of living and dead combatants were en-| nifed. : “Im another life I was a priest. I) remember painting mural decorations | Ft oat ines wuts: NO Tell-Tale Circles! Capt. Pease has had many adven- Marvelous French Creme for Removing Dark Unsightly Circles tures in his present life. He has been Now Offered to American Women for the First Time. artist, author, journalist and traveler. _He accompanied the King and Queen of Free Proof of Its Amazing Powers FREE PROOF | England on their tour of the empire in |1902 as a special artist. The British epecial “get-ac uainted” offer women for the and re. natoral olf which gives te the mate #ellik curl. Le _ mn — = laa laa : rf Ha ik Army refused his services during the war on the score of age. but he was com- missioned by the New Zealanders. and served ip France. A modest person. signing only the ‘initial S. Hand writing to the Daily Ex- \press from Shepperton. England. thus uphoids the Pape proposition: “Most people can remember what ha to them in former lives if they wish to. The troubie is that they ‘will mot try. In my own case, the first clear recollection was of the execution of King Charies L “] described this at the age of 7 rears. being in po way an abnormal! child. “Ten years later I was im possession. dimly and vaguely. of knowledge of more than a dozen lives. A quaint memory is that which prompted a school Pome reply for which I was reprimanded. - Pest it > =r risk | “We were told the story of Socrates: egg ae! eearatus. no apd Xantippe. Socrates, to avoid his rubber mold er protector. no! wife’s nagging. went out. and as he left uncomfortable jeethe: - not the house she poured over his head from a window above 2 bucket of dirty wa- ter. My prompt remark. without 4 z a : eo No longer need you worry about un sightly circles or heauty-destroyife rings under your eyes. For a simpie, natural remedy awaits you which tanish+s them * For years French women known and this remedy with truly astonishing results. Here in Amer:.- ea too, it has been emplosed with equa: suceess by certain exclusive Deauty sajous atering to the wealthy But the cost has always been prohibitive—its use limited to the few who could afford to paz exor- mitant prices. a But now comes this welcome tews rhe American rights for the sale of the ortg:- nai French termuila have been secured. At last this jealousiy guarded beauty secret can be yours. The first shipment of 1600 jars has been received and awaits distri- bution to the first 1900 women Who appiy And the cost its. so low that no one need be without it. Look Years Younger The magic remedy offered here comes to you in the form of an exquisite creme— oe that satisfied thet Circle Creme maa you look years younger and adds 100” the appearance of your eyes—simply turn jar and the trial costs nothing. Send No Money This specig) intreductory offer is pen oniy while } present limited supply of 4 noplications for free trial in the order in which they are received send ne money with your request. Simply sign and mai] the coupor When the postman delivers the package deposit $1.57 ‘plus few pennies postage) with him as evidence of good faith and with the understandirg that the smai) in- troductery fee will be returned to you promptiy if you are not delighted with results. Remember—the present supply of Circle Creme ia |imited to 10060 jars. To avoid disappointment your applica- tron teday ta of America Studio L Chicagr% . & -A. = se ae we oe ae oe Mareetine (oe. of America. Studie L “4 Waskhiectes Bivd. Chicage. €. 6 A. Send me a large 25 franc ier of Circle Creme per veur erecta] introductory pe- you m7 — = Stops Hump Vanishes | TRY IT AT MY RISK New. marvelous solvent to treat baniens. Stev- the uziy Sumo and The ou wtll gay it that tf lam sot @efighted with the improvement in ™y appearance I may retern the jar with 30 daye and get wy money back im full. pe Hf muesy ligrid : i PEDODINE. Buenier Treateerst. ~ wenderfal — thought, was: ‘Oh, but there were no cep ey windows in the front of Socrates” house. | Don't suffer Try FEDetrore you | 1 used to go there often forclasses!’ | do another thing jue my “tT want!’ “Not only is ft possible to remember in tr v ~~ ar “—_ - = mecpe Dept. K-265 | ONe’S Own former lives, but with great tac Ne Tasalie St. Chicage Mlineis | effort it is possible to recall and de- seribe the former experiences of others." Absolutely Guaranteed od A correspondent at Gravesend writes: Circle Come ts compounded of entirely ~ “ harmiess ingredi- ‘ ; “There fe o tedet ene authentic record of | and antiseptic, yet its action on the skin a man’s second appearance on earth.| is sure and certain. It contains nothing There is Elijah. who was velnceraated} ee ee gp A ae oe ED as John the Baptist.” ney bacs if yeu not find it so. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 2%, 1923 al ‘

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— oo ie “a ae me = +2 = ® : SSE ee a ct ge tee a A ? wen oe Soe wt et DE. PES + are een ~ Ee DCE BR Ae De Be ae OS ee ES WO BO, OO ee eee ee a i we ge ee ee ee ee Ree Bes eat Nex a) ag ara ag 7 : e - in 4 -_ » - - » a rn . * _ - : - - ‘odie ak OR tae i da eet . * : “ i , . 2 w~ al “ee bs ee ae . . ~~ rae es » ‘ By y v *, ad € * es ue? Ras St ee el I mg eR en gh ——-2 0h pn Rema ee a ie = ae~s ~ Tomy sa ss0eT t=. == [ups 110-piece Set with inftial = +P TLR ean EL MPTR S- [nin n = pilates on every pleee, decorated in - - . ; = : biue and goid. with geld covered ban- | dies, consists ef, 12 Dinner Ptates, 9 in. 1% Cups 12 Breakfast Piatea, 7 in. 12 Saucers i2 soup Plates, T&% imehes 1° Individual Bread and i2 cereal Dishes, 6 inches Butter Piates. €4 in 12 Frutt Dishes. 5% i i Platter, 13% inches Brings This 110-Piece Martha Washington Blue and Gold Decorated Diner Set — A superbly decorated Dinner Set so beautiful and of such not satisfied for any reason, send it beck and Hartman ™ splendid quality that you must see it to realize what a return your $1 and pay transportation charges both ways. 4 bargain it is. Send only $1 and Hartman will ship the you keep it, TAKE NEARLY A YEAR TO PAY—s complete set. [se tt for 30 days on Free Trial. Then, if every month. Remarkable Presents Given Free—See B Your Initial in Gold, Surrounded by Wreath of | Gold, in 2 Places on Every Piece (Geld Covered Handles) Beautiful Colonial Martha Washingten shape. All handles are of solid design and are corerca With gold as found only in costliest sets. Every piece de@orated with a rich FREE BARGAIN CA cold band edge, a mazarine blue follow band and 2 pure gold initials in Old English de- FREE GIFTS sign, surrounded by gold wreaths. Notice the beautiful white lustrous body. It’s a set you Will be proud to put om your tabie—eand at our price is an unrivaled bargain. . 396 peges of the most astounding And if yeu act quickly you alse get bareains in furudtere, racs, carpets, : | sew machines, silVerwar:— Beautiful Centerpiece, $1 x | FREE With rour purchas- ea Send a »pestal for” this bic free ba? gauim catalog to- vv. “Let Hartman Feather YOUR Nest.” iff Ren seth; 7 ie oe 2. © a ry be Gi *

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “Titi (%) | ,. > ee » = . a. ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SEC TION Pil —— OCTOBER 328, 19233 “| |\\) |= WHEN AMERICAN SPEED DISTANCED THE DERE Nii : , 3 . r f . 3 The picture at the left shows the start of the = NG ae Baie ee ae THERES international horse race we ee 3 oot ae wn eh .. ae yo en , e } | , at Belmont Park. Pa- ' ° a —_ , , PEELS pyrus, winner of the | j English Derby, leads , 2 sadiliieeees , | : LE | Zev, winner of the Ken- aad tucky Derby, by a few ‘Te feet. In a few moments, aa however, the American * - | ect Bnet Se THY horse took the lead, as ee 4 4 | | ¢ AS | Sighs Se i eS, | shown in photo at right, RN ; >. = , # “ | ij V5 pur Ny of dy 2 int and Zev finished a full ee io | ‘ | RES ee Sy #4 NA Bisa, N five lengths ahead of , Beg a | a Re is 5 eh his rival. “¥ : , OM fi ak 7% f ™ ee i | ne eseemational. a8 4 ; — ¥ ee “ . ) ; “rg Pe . : ae ¥ @ | es) The French aviatrix, Mme. Adrienne Bolland, re- cently made a new loon-the-loop record by doing ee The Gloucester 98 loops in 58 minutes. Then she stopped because : : i | schooner, Columbia, i her gasoline tank was leaking. “ aS aL. i is seen here show- a , , : : —)\ , Internafiona! “ ¥ wit Y, deg ' : . ing her heels to the . ; iy Co f f % aay : , ee Sy SS . * Elizabeth Howard ae *) ’ ‘ : sr as 1; : : . . " : ee | inots L : ~~ ) : ; 7 at unofficial trials . a , : : = ) EGLO ee ak See , | off Cape Ann, pre- Tui a. ) 7. o. | aoe Con ae ee, | | | ceding official tests : y | : i+ a Pe NS a to choose an Amer- : ! , | +4 , a ee : “" | ican craft to meet ) | | - : e De le the Canadian boat At in the annual fisher- : i : Tt | ‘ Ss “ STN NA “ men's race. The ™ , gt “a -_ . mye a 4 eet ER =. photograph was | . 3 em ~*~ a | i , —— Sy Ss ~ -e | | taken from the deck “Th os a | ; 2-4 od a | eS ; Ca ee ae of the Elizabeth sone: 2 a ) | » oe ee om - , we |) ; Howard, in the fore- a | : | . 7 as, ee a ac ~S ) | ground. ~~ ae ; be ' International; * * 7 : r ° > 2 .** ’ » | AR . ’ , ‘ , ' This London Zoo elephant is having his nails manicured. He seems to like the J | | oo a operation, which in- icinnati, | . _* ' . This pretty girl ih * : th Rs | | ie ) = | Cludes trimming of now Lady Eden, was Miss ario ; ’ ae ; , S ble enveiin Louise Prendergast until her re : + : ) . ~—Fotograme N.Y marriage to Sir Hennessy ‘tal Er — | ee LE , Mme. Geo: petite Leblanc, former ner wife of the Belgian poet and _ playwright. Maurice M: .eterlinck, has arrived for a concert tour of the United States, Can a RIOE i EEE ON RO AA A TO ONG I : =a peerepe . - yr. =x = = , te - —_ 2 . 2 e, > 4 . . 3 = . -_- +.+= € ada and Mexico. She was photographed cent , | | i | ON arrival at New York ' _ Eden, whose father ie as et ae. ee | eo | a j ; Alia a (o@arame ner ik s% ; ~ S. . ~ Oa ll ee A a eee * Seert ye ibd ted) tee to “i 3 eted 4 : 7 : , 7 . 4 fs a a Get . ot? : ee th ee -* b ‘? : , + / ; bt et! + - “ a:f’ Si. . A ‘ : Pid ote 7" . €P iat - . - , oe 2 7 ‘ +e : ‘ 4 : = Py iH oe . i .? <= ’ : ane ratte aan, * ‘

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| sunoay worse _| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION LC OCTOBER 28, 1923 4 NWY WA NS oa YN —_—_—_————sseie Turkestan is shown by the case of Ouzak ew How the status of women is changing in Pe j Baeva, pictured here. She tias become a — = member of the Central Executive Com- ~ it £ mittee, although six months ago she was wearing the Mohammedan veil. if ‘ nin te 1) New ares I*h .* Pilgrims visiting the Scottish “Lourdes” at Carfin, where many mirac- ulous cures are said to have occurred. More than 1000 people from various countries have visited the grotto in recent months. a » > — - ee > Sai , ’ a +, oe - > ¢ —. BAY te a 4 = : > ne “iy David R. Francis, former Governor of Missouri and former Am- bassador to Russia, posing for Julian Zolnay, the eminent sculp- tor, at Washington, D. C. The bust will be presented to the She is NOT going into the movies, al- though winner of a $5000 newspaper prize in London for the “best advertis- ing face.“ This in- cluded the charm of face, hair, teeth and eyes. Miss Ethel Happiday will pose for “ad” pictures under a_ contract which forbids stage or movie appear ances. "” Ny i Bear Missouri Historical Society. Copyright. Keystone View C Inc.. of N. \ ie , rr A home-made 6 air- plane which was built by Moko Tokeo, 19- year-old Japanese boy who attends the high school at Ven- ice, Cal. Tokeo, who is shown standing in front, has made suc- cessful flights. Copyright erwoot & i’nderwood. New York T , on r ee . oem _ a reg aR a re > ee ke eine ee, es, - “eee » % ra : “e Be re = > w= The “Titanic baby” as H¢ looks today. When the liner Titanic struck am iceberg and sank, April 15, 1912, Col. John Jacob Astor was among those who perished. Mrs. Astor was saved, and & | child was born a few} months afterward. The mother is now Mrs. Wil- liam A. Dick of a L. I. This sturdy, han some little fellow is Joh®) wa Jacob Astor III, heir t07 millions. Phot by 7 net & Inckofi Pron Inter Neweareel, An unusual view of a waf ship as it looks ashore, taken at the recent es of the U. S. S. Marblehead, # Cramp shipyards st Philadelphia. She will com the duties of a scout cruiser, flotilla leader, mine layer and airplane carrief. Photo fron t’nited * so Wet tures. Mile. Sandrini, a Parisi: who has been voted artists of various natior —————

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SUNDAY MORNING | ST . Ss LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [cco am , 3 3 . oe we. :f . - | | i | | - ’ | | | iif ' aH | . ; : ; + At their new residence on Wydown terrace, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ridgely Young recently entertained with a cabaret du chat noir. Some of the guests in costume. At left: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Parker Jr. and John L. Johnson. Center: Felix Coste, Charles Russell and Mrs. Clark Gamble. At right: Mrs. Edgar Queeny and Roland Gaupel. —Photgraph by G. 8. Pietzcker ae ¥ elec? - ° : a eee nis as ee tae 2 ’ ue 4 og . vr ‘ tg pe aia Bie” | P eh ‘ ' os ‘ 7 ‘ ; : \ ? | a . ~ ‘, Fos i . s e : ; ane Monsignor Antonio Rella, director of the Sistine Chapel ' Choir at the Vatican, who has arrived in America. , P. @ A. Photos This, the most remarkable picture of the recent world’s series, shows Babe Ruth of the Yankees about to throw ; : 1TT ] 1} . - , + ‘ + ‘obese lar Mile. Sandrini, a Parisian girl of Italian origin, . himself under Catcher Gowdy of the Giants at home plate. - in the second inning of the Oct. 14 game. Gowdy had the wh ’ © +. - . 44 , b . , 7. 1" nas been voted “Queen of Models y ball, but Ruth went under his hands, feet first, to the plate attists of various nations. Uni Newet jo ree ; i} 1h —. tii a s | ’ : ree i he “Titanic baby” as ne on ome 1 oks today. When the re | ner Titanic struck an Ry eberg and sank, April ig » 1912, Col. John Jacob Cs stor was among those “is i ho §=— perished. Mrs. A | stor was saved, and a ig 4 ild was born a few Ng Hi onths afterward. The et other is now Mrs. Wil- ~ ry im A. Dick of Islip, | I. This sturdy, hand- 4 ? me little fellow is John | cob Aistor III, heir to 1 : lions line ie 1 usual] view of a war- looks ashore, taken recent launching of S. S. Marblehead. :" Tamy shipyards at eiphia. She will] com- a ee ee —— — —_ —_——_ - - . oo? + . » ~- ~~ w cain! ~~ ee ee a oe a) - ) ~~ ) | ¢ duties of a scout & \ . — : — \s : tiotilla leader, mine- ( me | Da { ) Y } This grain elevator now building at the foot of Primm street, in South St. Louis, is higher than Hh : = | 7 e ; ' ~ > - . * - Te - . : : : ' : ind airplane carrie! Paric midinettes recently went on strike for higher pay. This group shows some of . rm the Railway Exchange Building by 13 feet. Capacity will be 2,000,000 bushels Six railroad ’ - ae SS Cee a - we , , at then m™ makin “uy trac! n rib for river barge loading will re t lan | i | the striking dressmakers’ helpers, in gowns of their own making. 7 ay racks a da C ”3 “e barge loa ll serve he plant. There are 80 circular bins, each 15 H : — eA. | =—t {ate feet 4 inches in diameter and 102 feet high. The building rises to a height of 225 feet. ' J ’ L pateeanncesmninisisialeseeelilt —Photograph by G. E Paltry J ; — OE TT 7 oa é - ie nti dime othe ae WE soogrew er - , BH). Poe eoet yy ie » » tat ' 3 " " ; " - - Lom RRA SERT! Le ag tr Ce ORO TR te meat Sty EN ME Ee OS aera aa c a vf et 4 _ +80 teh ot teettes She! oat ad wv

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— a JV We ae a SUNDAY MORNING | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE - one mee i... F PAA DM AM TF A OV on OT *. - ~N i ~~ aa SP at The Secret of Restoring Newness to Furni Zi =f) Chest mitirer Chai: 2125 Cande.a>ra 267% Bex ga tt) _ The LUCKS-ORWIG Co.. 3¢.5 WASHINGTON er Ger, aia ‘_ be ' aekt . an 14 7 , ' Wy- = ’ . - . r 6 ia é . _ — (jet , aiuarie Booklet Fos Th “to — = % -_ - "eg - a iut F - a* * +4 : a) e &§ ne freniture if rour home ~ * rn ‘ iF : is ee it P Les C rs ™ : 4) “2 1- + o~ — °F » ot rien = te : ., Pan i re Aa.” ~ rare a meee he d ate tPaceries in the gra acids _ *T) — p- = (J SPECLALTY COMPANY 293 © tt St afta “ ¥ The brown velvet hat anc suggest a comfortable outc > ——. - win? - Coming Pek] 2 BAKROSOENED{- before you noticed it! The women who must keep their skin young known how to combat the insidious everyday expos..re that attacks their faces me air —-hot or coic. moust or crv, carrving = os — = = a. oa - ~~ 2 - ~— &- ~ * = . ° oo & & —s ‘ — = bed COURTS Cust. of ~~? 5). 5 wore le > oo ° _ = - — ~~ -_ _— + _—_— ee os *2 - -- ~ > — — — _—_ a ~ - Sua ~“ ct = p _ Oi © .ek.ure CO. every wotan § sa ee) - —" = - ~~ ~*~ _ a = ~ - ~_ ee ee ~ — a e . — - —— Oite every ca CXOOSUTS. OLY O -2. 7 — -~ = = s. a — — oe -_- ~~ -_ —s 7 _— © y = > ae a > epee be , / = > iea - . “- 2 nn -- a 3 -— = i Sce wipe S wit »® - p »% -~ - “ —- — . . ~ Lie _ 7 = i B. eo A, '~ ea. e - - 3 / | | i Fi . Le (omy. The Immugrant 735 ' ¢ ee | ginning Monday, Ne eexs free to the. publi s Public Library, tw of these o11 painting erved it at Ellis Isla : hildren of many ta gic realism of these | es Women $t . 2kia. from the Balsa nefr imftants or oc

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SUNDAY MORNING ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION LOVERS OF MUSIC i la Sm. . She Found A Pleasant Way To Reduce Her Fat She did not have to go to the trouble of diet, exercise or un- _ pleasent greases and salves. She §& | found a ‘etter way, which aids | the digestive organs to turn food ' into muscle, bone and sinew instead of fat. he used Marmola Prescription a | 2 | , % A ‘ ‘ | ' Saxophone ' | increase Ir popularity as [| Tablets, which are made from the {eo orl v and profitabls famous Marmola * prescription. iit chen ile moments They aid the digestive system to lie Sen tne obtain the full nutriment of food. | Buescher Saxophones The will allow Pe 50 San ee P Saxopnones and | kinds of food without the neces | sand Instruments, wy sity ut dieting or exercising. | Ludwig & Ludwig Drums and Thousands have found that Paramount Banjos Marmola Prescription Tablets | : Mut-of-town bands and give complete relief from. obesity. | rchestras send for catalogue! And when the accumulation of ) : | fat is checked, reduction to nor- j | vf mal, healthy weight soon follows. rmola frescription Tablets at All good drug stores the world over sel! Ms ‘f one dollar a box. Ask your drugg'st for Most Complete Musical Instru- | i them, or order direct and they wil be ) seat in plain wrapper, postpeic. ment Repair Shop in 8st. Louis Saxophone Repatring a Specialty A i Oe ee “Sore see a ee AUN ’ is aA True 1} _ . " -a* ae Natit rr wer. «ij iy wh. 60ce and $1.25 e¢é el ORT Pight yemost in Gloves 5 TY COMPANY : ufTai N y Finish eS ——— — tr CHILDOLM oS. / — ge veo 2 The letter that won the $1000.00 prize in . \¥ ! YT) With i . . | > 7s - iperrority In ‘wo months my ii - port un ty ‘or exzeroar anc con interna! es . 3 f ¢hee frech -¢ atur: 1 fand satel in ae ideas | 7 “ts my riper was — ‘ - ¢ . ee oe 2 wes . ~ Gi Ao wh 4 r . . = cor mre Tii¢ ° we. 01:00 rr otor ¢ >" ERFECT ht — lines that are smart+ “= ¢ ~ A az Tes o ’ , arr irprisir by “ = r4 na i¢ ? om eaten reguilariy. Can accomp.isn So had the pernicious andeasy ~" ai - - | | » - untched frarcn nil omni NSstipetion is infieritea in our | features found only in the most exclu- lief. I ewitched from pilleto min. (95) fuel eipect to. tal | | , ee ; | - 1 « lose! » fa. ol, from milk of rnagnesa tc a , > % : e ‘ arr rr fT >, > r= nore“ ©& «-+« f, | 7 ‘TON eet . ~~ COS ry? + $ ster got accust ' . - : : (ES STYMOS SiBES : less than you would expect to pay for merely purchased in tablet iorm. Ali gro- because it ceased to ‘work graham creckers-one at break ay and prices at bh 1 ' : cers have it One Mond , fast, the other just before beritimne Lea : — « . ae 4 & 8 ofr 2 ey eT) if ig 'T ius M | 7 : ’ ‘ i (Out Greatest the usual corset: ee My complexion is clear I neo f gi? ts ‘ anc snowed me t? chmann , : K nba rm Cr. ‘Fore acvertiserment if ik nach b ene onger catch coic at the sughtest 4 Ou | This. and many other new styles eee ae P Sunde iin ibune& provocation. And I have none of ik . . send r free Dookiet The New Found eine, mOogravure section, sirn the f-tame d sy dul , | , ’ ian 1¢ Old-tame drowsy culine hat ' for every figure are now featured ‘ aiue f Fleischmann’s Yeast in Build taneously produ: ng two silver accompanies consti petior "Tt ns s , , ' ) » cannes ; wrapped yeast cakes boug?! " | ;, —ore- ener a | ey | at leading stores everywhere ng Health.” THE FLEISCHMANN noon aiae psy oechagon two yeast sandwiches keep my hit . o = MPANY Dept IN rae VW as? mgt Tt) ‘ food r\ cy vo ta 4 te ‘ vee nea itr Du “Ect down t< six cerns et i . 4 ; . 7 | c °y . ; ’ " rene ver. It. ST street, New York, \. } new fa phygicia ” a i | retary pr ype (eno better then you expected 412-414 NM SIXTH . Mrs | on B Re se t e' our expense anc we @ | cheerfully refund T ’ | Wart F + | THE FOUNTAIN PEN STORE Sing + | se 439 Milburn Street, Evanston, | eK TER FIELD CO. Dept. B 2051. CHICABO | — . a ——_ i — —_— ——— —— 7 ais ——_ | a ——— -——— - 1 ; . | ee kde ie bet, ae aa ee Re ORC Nem, hiss

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a SUNDAY MORNING SECTION ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE EE EE —_ Yr a ; ~~ = > ec > e ~ ™ a -=- = sta - et — at - ee Teil Manufactured by O.K. HARRY Steel Co. tandard” kitchen sinks, comfort and prevent backstrain. How high ‘yardstick high,” provide yours? Select your plumbing fixtures at the Standard” Showroom. Write for Catalogue Standard Sanitary ‘Wf. Co. 4140 Forest Park Boulevard St. Louss Showroom SUND4é : hosipelan ea (11%) Read What Ure. Coidsby Says AT el ~ TWO AUTOS FREE . ; : ; ' Essex Coach and} Ford Touring Car} This is your chance to own an auto. The easiest snact came your way. This offer is almost too good to be | rn Just to Advertise M Who Wants Either Of These Cars! +ust get Dusy ead erite co me "OG@ay a am going © Sve away 0 adverse @ “o marter where row |i re “user oo vou reaice. in the t cited Sea «s write co me for ope of these au coe aor CET ar —we ere os ecen = “we @ Sot Be eome offers eal as , cerpgerefies «a | om guimg co de ¢ by giving ae COSTS NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE —_— 2 econ es rou “meh sedi ng Serna /—r Ga™@e aha scares ena _ thre ia a Be srompt anc -ou may de irwmg mee — —— Rw ee “ne 6 “Se Ore af 46d of + E42MOeRcCERMent of _. os 8 Ww AL” — aaer The 7¥ Pie Ca rT - —. ” a oe | ween : e 4 = : i ye 2 ‘edver ‘le sr” @utoe @e2 fe ss Se wurTe _ _— os ws 7) -¢ e 4 él = ra. Be JOON BOWARD. ns NATIONAL AUTO CLUB, DEPT. 225 BATAVIA. LLINGSS Business Put one on—

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; . “ x 1+ Manufactured by .K.HARRY Steel Co. ST. TAT IS eH Phone, Olive S228. All-Stee!l Garage Lint trim. and sur SUNDAY MORNING ig Car >» good to be true. Business i the automobiles ! etal ri willdo fates, you are weqeeene to , rwante to own hie of f mut obilee that wi neone gets ahead we ers any oe “I mean free neces stop me Just write » the war tax anc TE »: y ap nbeyaciem a ‘A » oVnt etam) : dy vertices my bia $200 000 0° e nothine oly ai Ving address if rAVIA, ILLINOIS - : a a ant —_~—— es + ; ’ late Mark Twain. Ossip Gabrilowitsch, pianist, who is a son-in-law of the > Max. Steindel. ‘cellist. ? Frieda Hempel, soprano. Carolina Lazzari, SEa—— Soloists for st. Lou Is Symphony Concerts Erika Morini, violinist. Rudolph Ganz, pianis*, director of the Sym- phony Orchestra. > | contralto. OCTOBER 28, 1923 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION — | Comfort, S and Darabiity are combined in the optical value D> zY we offer. FuAuas. Com Tate : with lenses: HAVE THE Up from e PERIENCE UIPMENT 2-1K-1 INVISIBLE F.yesight Spectalist ADIL AND BIFOCALS. No $6 50 24 Years SERVICE . cement; up from ° NO CHARGE FOR | Ne Case Too Difficult | Our Leeation Saves TESTING oar Mikio SIEVERT & KERSTING = °" Sos ctasonas ae” Open Bvrenings to 9 p Wed. and Fri. to 6 p. m. Gherotee Cars to Door——Hait Block Rast from Jefferson Ave Cars. Michel Gusikoff. violinist. @ Francis MacMillan, violinist. ? pate “al er rs The woman whose feet are difficult to fit finds comfort here, . and finds it combined with utmost style. Vogue specializes in exclusive, stylid) shoes that are comfortable to wear. Come in, let us convince you. - Nu Bone | Corsets A Book Which Solves Your Corset Problems The madeto-measure corset. boned with the wonderful NuBone Woven Wire Stay, enables the mature woman to rival her daughters in grace and beauty, slender lines and youthfu contour. Our new. illustrated book on Corsetry shows how your hgure can be stylishly. youthfully corseted with perfect comfort, and at reason- able prices. Send for this book today it i@ Free. Address, The NuBone Corset Co.. Fast 25th Sc.. Erie, Pa Not Sold in Stores % Leute Office NMeBOWR CORBET SHOP sie @ Greed Are Phome Lindel) 80 Kaness City (BO Mace Bidg Phene Delaware 7176 On reqeest te above our OCoreetiers tn [ your \ecality ill call et yoer home om w)\ Mischa Levitski, pianist. » Helen Traubel, pianist. dy Ignaz Friedman, pianist. Joseph Schwartz, baritone. This special ape eases the Pain of bunione ee Put ¢ Scholl's Zino-pads. Get a box today at your drug zist’s or shoe dealer’s. Cost but a trifle Write for free sample of Dr. Scholl's Zino-pade and his booklet, “The Feet and Their Care’ Address the ee ae: Co., Dept. Schiller Sr., sises — one for corns, one for callov’ ts, one for buntons. Fine ) ' C 4 Dr Scholls Safe relief in one minute For quick, lasting felief from corns, there 1s nothing like Dr. They stop the pain in one minute by re- moving the cause—friction and pressure. Zino-pads are thin, safe, antiseptic, healing, waterproot and cannot produce infection or any bad after effects. acid or caustic that “burns” out the corn. Three different No strong for blisters and tender spots caused by new shoes. | & y Thte aise quickly andeatfely re- lievee callouses Zino-pads one on—the pain is gone! — —_—_—_ _—_———— —_ Lael eee ee eee ; (460 & woh W ie ‘tip ag eripe ye io Tat t fay © >» SO HOUSANDS of well-dressed women through- out the country are scoring a style SUCCESS in Marthwiile U vats ——— ers 7108 mR EVeny Oc 4 AS us luNurious fox- trimmed model tlustrated is vA ' tly- Lo,” that favorite fabric with fur-like SUrIpes; de SIDE de speck ally for dd lorth wil c W oats. evervehere have made fon i rite fer tllrestrcate d leaflet Leading merchants Tlorthwile Coats acailuble veitey netiec thee Priv cs lve mrouderate ay F WILK & Ceo., 498 Seventh As, New York Citys CA thousand miles of wonderful ted F HALF A MILLION PEOPLE who have come to California this year, thousands al- rcady have established their permanent homes here, and other thousands are arranging to do so. All have found that life in California ts better for them, as ic is better for you. A thousand miles of wonderful living ts yours in California from which to choose, City or country, mountains or valleys, seashore OF interior, you May live where you will on any possible scale of income, out-of-doors at all scasons away from climatic rig- ors, geting more out of life cach day than you have believed possible. cA Better Opportunity Californians have about twice as much moncy inthe bank as the average Amcrican. Their farms in the Great Valley and clsewhere produce about twice the average cash yicld; the fruit trees return twice the average in cash valuc; their cows give morc milk, California manufactures in a decade have in- crcascd 273 pcr CCHE. Opportunities for industry, for business, for investment, are growing as population grows, in the San Francisco Bay diserice with thousands of industrial plants, in thriving Citics ( verywhere, and Opporlunitics for ayriculturc ina million acres of good land now ready for settlement. Only a modcrate first investment is needed to gain these advantapcs. Come to San Francisco Come to San Francisco, the headquarters of Cali. fornians Inc., a non-profit Organization Of citizens and institutions interested in the sound development of the state. Some of the most beautiful suburban districts in California adjoin this great port, the metropolis and trading center of the Great Valley and of the garden valleys of the Coast range. Californians Inc. will give you every possible assistance when you arrive. Write today for the illus- tratcd, free booklet,"“California, Where Life is Bet- ter.” It tclls a story you should know. Fill in and mail the coupon. -_-_—_-- - —-— — Te |= — = penceseooecentianiiiee ene ew ee ee 2 22 ee @ warters CISCO 140 MONTCOMEE Y STREET. BOOM 348 Please wad me ~( oliferme, Wheve Life m Better” LL LLL TT sain ine ie ae ee, &vt-be 2? the ght SONNE garter eset tag itr! " ee ee -_ DP fn ye on + meee i eeettiatiomed oe et ee LE gg —_ *-@e- we - 5 ~~ & —s : _ n a = —— .

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| sunay wornsxo_] §T7,LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [_octoBes ' et ee - +. : ft ~ we a o , . Tr ere » _ . . ~~ ~ . : Ws ey e ri” ees e lackheads Keep your skin free from blackheads by this fredtimenil Perhaps vour skin is especialy suscepubdie to blackheads. If so, vou must use a special method o . , cleansing, in order to overcome this troubie. Follow this treatment. to keep vour Skin > tree from DiackhNeacs: ACH night cloths to vour face until the sxin dened. Then with rough wash- — r= (nen & e- ton 7 2 . : ai. cord if possibie rud vour tace tor thirty seconds with a piece of «xe Within a week or ten davs vou will be > ‘ Lifeless, Neg! ~~ 35c “Danderine” Beautifies - A d how vour skin has improved oo. Se , gleam a ; Im clearness. : ee — er : ‘ + : Hi full of life and gloss shortly follov ? = 4 ° : a ' . + . ‘ . ~~ ad i Get a cake of Woodburw's today at anv crug é . ‘pipe ‘ ~ : E ? = , - ~~“ ~- store or todet goods counter. A 25-cent cake .asts uD of neglected scalps w th de! a month or six weeks for this treatment anc for . | r rular touet use . ‘? = . = on } eS | “s a 2 Falling hair, itching scaip anc the dancru | ‘ ae actually see new lifé, color, strength and j vour Mair \{ ons depend upon this refresning. stimuiat ng hair. | tonic and beautifer. Not oily or stick Anv crug or totlet counter, ae a a — if - ; N . ; : : j : + ~ SOLID SILVER ~ > Pes >™ j 7~ : *e - ~ Long before the Americans invent G skyscrapers. this i&- _ ~or - ~~ =| = > - = _ a . » | graph being taken through an openin etween scu.pturec — oillars - r . * ~ ' = => 5 * = *> = > Remove those film-coats on vour teeth See h l an shi | See how clean teeth can shine | ‘ . ‘ "325 e ~ 4 . 7 % ao fd = Ge as "- WwW ric -r . - . = - " a .- a* en - are ; . « — & . = The caller cup $5.00, WWM fe Si aa sas “oper and Saics $5.50 the veiw ~ —— ~ = ~ “-“ — we .,- _-_- = rr Sed — - na | atons are $7). che other, $4.25 WD-29 i ee 6 a Se WDM-Toe | : + . - —_ _ a . -- x rilm Lea ~é os y; - Pld 4148 T 44 = A eT ~t& > 7 _ + . ? : , - > - - . ; - i ’ ~ 7" . : imnvisioie eftrects ait , - - ~ , .* 7 ? a a. > gia “ os , SOC en: bs “a 8S * "met ere at ¢. YRS, aye biML& Nite ; a * | > a ~ >= . - - . + = n) " = 4 " ) -=—- — TL. =r or: ee ff a+ —_ > ~ Pe _— 7 _ *o - a ba % = = > ** — & ws d — — «A ~ «+ - ta ead — . — > - ~ —_— ‘ . ~ « —_— om e .. a ats ~ =a © © r 4 > » - a 4 si in = a \ ~~ rn ~ : : ~~» ~ - ~~ ~+«A A ‘ a = Ae | gosta saliva, to dages: star NOT Highest in Price . . » ss we sein reins ‘ a. > . : A e : - > “ 7 > ~- ~ - se > ~ é = . « _— -_« . « * " . en e _ t ogee B th . . | Za. . 7 | : : . . . ' . . roan . e Ae , "pee . Sa . > Lo 3° $9.00 - . i . e c Ss ; [ ~~ ’ , on _ 4 mae +... ‘ : . 7 : -cu end 3 : >; Votect : _ | rer * > 2 _- ' “~ e~“>? @ Pe. ais ; 7 7¢ ,. a . . _- _- — " . — . = $9.00, 4 = — 4 = 3 : | — > es WX - ’ ’ : gh — ,7¢ OW. wer > > 7 + - = Ck Beir.LA). ’ - \ = 6s! - ~e ticle . *97 , . ~ - . «~ - —~ o —_— — _ - ; > ive » ae You'll be amazed et - So > A ° . . . = . : ~ & . > .+. OO 4 ‘ = * = ' 4 ~ $ —_ > . OC > —s ae , Bs: : re. 4 a "A € 2 “T"\.. ty” ‘~- : ——————— , — 2 >i 1-12653. Lhe Waster or which these pieces ) | —_ - 4 — a ™ 7 : Ars ress is $50.00, A-10023. Behine is a Sane ) . ~ . . ‘ : > _ r r - -~ Pr a -_ a _— 4 ; | m f wich Piate $23.00. W D- ihe Candie ‘ ‘ e — om -_ — >. ‘ -_ s . > ; = “ z >i = .¢ das p ic 1 =, . da. ‘5 a - . A-108 Lhe Bow. anc Mesh. with towers : ‘ = > 7 ~ ~ x 5 5 > 5 : = | : is 3 as Various uses $40.00, A-12624 : =—_ - ~ i . > = ee - _- on7 — me & ™ = ~ « ~ rs _ Protect the Ename! pe Se oe 8 eee | — — - : $10.5 2m a oa ' _ alee’ . - utage — ‘ear tcPer ~ ~X Ma ~a7 Tube 4 Pe neocen n Sie 4 -~.* o ~ = “4 a Zz re * ‘ Bee - » si pen ~a — oo . __ 24 ————___— ——— a ERE 3 =1 Sc pesca Renee oe oe Berry ee a —— — i a — > cosy or = ROSNER yr _ ——_-, -<—- —_— - a

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p23 Beautifies ected Hair s of luxuriant hair, v$ a genuine toning htful ‘‘Danderine.”’ jruff is corrected. Yoy youthful beauty come to reshing, stimulating hair- Any drug or toilet counter, — $3-D «~-47860 : os ———— rm rReK , ' S . YW'G) ' > Am» Ln . —- —— hin el _) : RST ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EIGHT PAGES OF FUN — OMIcC MutT AND JEFF - Mr. AND Mrs. - THE CAPTAIN AND THE Kips - GOLDBERG - Hitt PETER ABBIT- Main STREET AND BRINGING Up FATHER SECTION} * i | ——— SUNDAY MORNING scot es UP FATHER = > += Boe ih ae iw ee : VLL KILL Se oe 2 Se> 3 COME -COME! WE ARE GOING J ISN'T DON'T YOU JUST ARE XOU LM aaa tie oe a NY Y-HE TALWS vere CAMPING WITH THE VAN THIS LOVE OUT- OF COOR COMFORTABLE] | FOR YOO TO Rg a LIKE AN. z OUZENS- CLORIGUS- || LIFE MRS.VAN DUZEN? MY DEAR? tea aes LiFe &, ECHO! ‘A a > Ame 2 : 3 ET | ANN TIME ANY SHALL 1G ISNT 1T BAD ENOUGH 7S 7 , ONE WOULD LIKE ay XOULA MY LOVE?’ TO WAKE ME OP WITHOUT | ~ TO ROW- DON'T BE VELLIOY ME THAT 9 . AFRAID TO PPEAK: k By GEOR‘ OCTOBER 28, 1923 -E McMANUS --- — Ae f ~~ BY THE WAN WHIEN WE GET HOME -} MUST SHOW YOU MY NEW HATS: eo. A ARLHA: THERE You ARE- WHAT'S THE - IDEA? Ort? |} TAINK THE STIYLES ARE AWN9T VW ONDERFOL THIS SEADON. \S Sri- FS OON'T TALK SO LOOD: YOU SEE -1 OJON'T WANT TO COME ON THIS TRIP -('VE COT A SERIOUS ENGAGEMENT TO PLAY BRIDGE TONIGHT-3O 1 BROUGH T ALONG A COLLAPSIB CANOE . YOULL PAROON'ME -'M* SURE BUT | MUST GET BA BACK TO TOWN - PLEASE OC NOT MENTION THIS TO MY WIFE * re (! id — —— _ ee —_- _ -_ x THE CANOE 1 AM SORRY TO OAY FOLDS ONLY " rs PERSON’ SAN! JOST ME LIKE THIS? DO YOU A MINOTE: ‘NOT SEE THATAAM INPATIENT “™ TO GET AWAY ? 1 HAVE TEN MILES TO PADDLE: ANN LONGER: eres ee a eee ee re a ms : 1 JUST. | | VESS WHAT'S WHY DO WOU DELAY YES- a8 pire ea ist TO GE * HAD TO CAN SPARE: ) fos ri-D> THE, TRAT'S RIGHT: | ONLY WAY: KEEP ON HOLLERIN’: IVNEN | , is Aue vermaesee my F 2:5 SOUR WIFE WILL THE TIME | COME AN’ QiT eaten it — AN Seed nae eae 7 =~ “Bringing Up “Father” Appears Every Day on the Daily ame * Post-Dispatch’s Fall Page of “Comic F Features HOw MUCH )) leeed{ WHAT OFFERENCE DID HE GIVE eae YOU FOR THE By DOES iT MAKE IT'S ALL CLEAR b $ PROFIT _ eu 2 wee _ alien

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= riggs — oe . - . ~ r.and Mrr.- / ‘VE DONE ALOT iT MUST B _ WELL WILL) —€—? ,? Sal Joe DEAR- | . E Some — } WHAT IS ITI Et CAN'T WiLL WOU OF CiNuNe ~ THING MIGHTY Dis- yYoue it's & PROMISE WITHOUT 14 ; ™ WHAAT 1S \ iT. FIRST \ MIGHT DO You _- AND You AGREEABLE OR You WOULDN'T BE ASKING THIS FoR ME ME To DO 'T | NOT DIS- AGREEABLE & KNOW WHAT IT iS—- Es PLAYING SAFE THATSate ) % 4 , : BOOB, DEAR, 1 | AD tA3 “THE P * “4 % —_ a — a —— _— _ : : : 1M INVITED OVER To MRS, BACONS | WANT You To - sae dian inpaeaaae™ tL MGT Lie ce Saeete FOR BRIDGE AND 1 JUST DON'T PHONE ag WH Lice ee red SINCE WHEN PHONE FOR ANYSODrT- (F- FEEL LIKE MAKING THE EFFORT — (WD SAY 1 ee HANE You You WANT To Lie GO BesiDEs 1t Don't CAN'T Come gor Se BEEN suUCH —- AHEAD~-T PLAY WELL BECAUSE oF sf AM” 4 FA STICKLER YOUR QUAN ail ILLNESS FOR THE - meas: ak a . = “ * — > eer ge - oy ———— | . 4 . “ se = . SAY-Y-Y- LISTEN To me --- Do You oonaneacten aed ms ) . ° i ABovT Two WEEKS AGo | PHONED TOUR OFFICE / ; Dae mot GF ell tuen ec ue@cor oe ALLow ME To REMIND You of THe Time [| WELL WA FoR You To TELL'E i eae een = *" Own | GOT XoU OUT OF GOING To THE HAMMOND” THe BOS YoU WERE Sich /; | ns DANCE - - You HAD ME : CLOSELY HAD ME TELEPHONE ae eevee: AND WOVULON'T ) ite Sea he ters ME TELL'EM You , SHE CARN) BE Doww- -so {Q) YOU WERE cA HAD FALLEN AND 5 us Vite | bea See . oy ie sao ON) FRACTURED > | LAY GOLF <= aoaaa wae A ay | SUPPOSE THAT td = :% WAS No f j is Lie ex 8 [42 en — : i se A 4 | Aly Pe = = | a= 2 } a — ag io - } jit ities ‘VE TOLD MORE LIES T + 7 1% = = he le - STic ae Xow Tran You CAad MERCY! Dow'T tay }| Yes - YERY SicK-- - NO nuninnaai Tictt AT---- HOW AGOUT He Time iT OW SO TricK — | You PHONED FE Yo’ MAD To STAY IN Toww "ony ie amet ail THE DocToOrRs DON'T SEEM DORA, DEAR, ¥ ——- ) BUSINESS AND t COUCD HEAR | ° penal To HNOW WHAT THE TROUBLE é Look wont& THE STRAINS OF AN ORCHESTRA : ~ 2 ws--- Teer THinn iTS A ° WITH YouR & - « ° me 7 . ; <i Sing Mate go Salhi Ti 2 \9 COMPLICATION OF DISEASES OFF-rLL MAR FUNNY How You'VE q “- Yes wiTH Goo CARE RI Away GECOME So VERY | Teer Tuink SHE'LL PULL ey | OUSCIENTIOUS ALL) AM ) sey ) = We'LL BOTH L : THROUGH ~~ SHE'S A WERY = 7 OF A SUDDEN { Sie -. = sini ——— S LOK GIRL = = A / 2 =A; | — q m ak ve se ai | — ! ie i= Fy ’ el: - by

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~ Boob MeNutt 8 5 ae BOOB, DEAR. HERE'S Aad 7 HLL TAKe tHe JoR, \ re. > ‘ > { | PLE BUY A WEBBING ; AS Aw a Sd oe PAB I dd yr PAPER “THAT ~U PEARL, DARLING | RING ANB HAVE (tT 3 0 feel Ha oe Gao WELL, MISTER = — | SAYS THE US WATS ANS THES We’é _ )CHARSED : ‘Re ne be HY SMART SAUTT- PLL PAY CANT Ke SMART YOUAIG. MAA) FoR CANS GET «| > Se to. You, sacar al ROOB You #i2 A BAT pur 4. AN IMPORTANT HR HARRIED Tay | “AY ANGEL 2 2 pe are iat tS ~--0™ CL Joe 7 z= Ee MENUTT, FOR ya sie rE THATS atc |” > Sy" A iy | G. soe YOU _— | (ae J, | “2g Py Be o1 | ADVERTISERS : MAN “2, —-_ — — a 7 SE een = . - ~ 7 , y, oe y 1 WOULBN'T Be WITHOUT I(T Ae THE BeARKD YouR BEARK FoR THE WoRLK HIT KEEPS Ll MUST GO ; DY WAASTS TO HARRY The SY. CERTAIAILY BMY HANDS ACE INSIBE FoR A ep RUrTe: NY BoDr- iF FAT MAAL ANB HE WON'T HAVE - . | HARES YOU , a ANS com | MINUTE AND CALL J Aly ART > LIE GO HER UNLESS SHE HAS HER BARD PRT | Look BEAUTIFUL, P= pag WARM FF iT MUST oN MY FRIEND, TOW. lel AHEAD-~-TELL SHAVED OCFF- 1 WAST YOU TO HRS..MOP. -4aP 7%" - Re FING HISTER TRIMM, THE!.(/E : 3 nil ae Bk is GUARB HER CLOSELY AND SEE \3% fi FoR. || |\ GREAT TOMSORIAL iy ‘= a Har sHe 1 i. can A ee ae ARTIST 5) DOESN'T GO +h : we . RE | : ASEAR A BARBER aw! = ? WHAT'S "2 TONSORIAL, | SHOoP- = : Maes THAT ? 1* TON SORIAL ? 4 rein Biber py Cc SHOU) 1S i ao SYLLABLE /R ~ SPOILED | aman & ’ Fs a | “s t Hi ae é A . f | ? ca —~+ $ [ee - zs 23} : SAY, HADDAM - DID YOU SEE ANY THUSG OF A BEARBED LABY- SHE'S BEEAS (DY THERE HALF AAS HOURS THAT SOVUAIBS REA SQWIABLE — COME RIGHT - TASORIAL I ARTIST, TO” - \AJ, Mrs. MopPp- . 1 , *( SORIAL ARTIST : VLL Bo YouR ; MAYBE HES AAS ARTIST “THAT PAIMWITS “TOOSILS WE LL WAcTCH He Boor CLOSELY SO a SHE CANT GIVE | OS THE SAIEAK . ~~. me — = ees ese YoU SEE, BOSS, 1 NEVER HAD BOOB, DEAR, BID You MAKE: ENOUGH MONEY TO BLY A ENO TO START US “¢ aX DORA, DEAR, YoU si oN : Look ‘WONDERFUL —— caTCH a ent : | WITH YouR BEAR You WHEN = DICTIONARY- SO YOU papas qT 1 | You FALL, Je EXPECT ME TO KNOVO MEANING OF ae LSA] | GCFF-rlLl MARRY YoU RIGHT AWAY AASB, WE'LL BOTH LEAVE! L7LLL EG — ~ ‘ Cg? WUIOR Db’ L\ Ke =“ ue és, STONSORIACSY = | | HVA 44 7 SO HERE’S ay j y ; f _— . | = @ | THE circus = ——! , Meiji YVMBO, . — a aN i Wart A i WHAT HAPPENED - . —— DARLING )imw- 2 ) Ly, | a q 2 =eiy - "ete GREAT t Gpervame RIGHTS RESERVED" — — ; ag

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> h- LOUIS POS ae DISP ATC H, SUND. AY. OCTOBER _- eo / ALL MEMBERS .S9F THE Ltoa*®s \ TAMERS 2 » c.vuB! -. If Mutt’s a Lion Tamer Let (Copyne@ht, 1923. by H. C. Fishe I pace . Rez S. Pat Of) 23, i923. oe ee ii- ws ¥ + ae ; c y € a k “é " Be STUFF: He'S }LION) CAA) kiss | STARTE % tose PLAYFUL’ ) ' SOMETHING, =a % . MAE . TAKE BS —— i TEE HEE. . (Sanam | TMar: ns ‘eye tae w > A, . stipe: .* . , r Re eam, wt . ie > )' > . . i A J - ‘1 TRAT ) “~~ ees —~es . | LION KISSED ; V4 rh © co = . . —- a OS fou RE Must | nf © |e | S€ sTone . eo © | Burd! : - p << yj ~~! HELP ( ER-R- Yow.- as att": Ze see TWO CO SE —e SUN, AT T “Now, say ah. Say it The magazines im th waiting room af sometimes as late 3

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| | ; 4 . . 5 - ” be i = —~§ TWO COMIC SECTIONS J itt- PETER Raseit -!Main SECT I DK Se eee MUTT AND JEFF - Mr. AND Mrs. - THE CAPTAIN AND THE Kips - GOLDBERG - H : ° OCTOBER 23,1923 —— ee =| SUNDAY MORNING | ' {AT THE THROAT SPECIALIST? —» BY W. E HILL DOP GO RS RN Ne ROE SRD —— . ses . LALLA Ws goes eat Ge re AES EES SWB 2S SOS OOS * , . Now, doctor, you're not going to hurt me, are you?’ Sp TERR aro tne e Tr The line in-the waiting room. Four out of every five are requested to have their tonsils out. 2 : There’s something wrong with Mrs. Willis’ husband. She’s come all the way from the suburbs to see about “Now, say ah. Say it = having him psychoanalyzed at the again.” i nerve specialist’s. Oh, these husbands! 3. g ‘ SOILS OSI NS oe CP I eS ESE ee Se A SH ie Sig Rae CK YORE Big CS ea ith OE 2, F Saas eee OR RR Di eae : y ! : v ’ The magazines in the Waiting room are sometimes as late as i918. The young man with adenoid tenden- Cies 1 amusing himself with a comic eS a 8 eee and again the old trouble returned. _And now she has just - been advised at so much per word, to have her tonsils out. : a

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sT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1923. $$ aca READY— AiM~ Mi : we THE’ C Trade Mare, 73, fcc VU. BS Pat Off By R. Dirks Originator of the Katzenjammer Kids Sey ne 7 GIDE IN DER NOODLE es ) S gx | FRITTERS (55 BAD ENOUGH MARK MY VORDS! IF EFER GOOD CHOB MAYBE a pg ate “y 2 2 ON ¢ SMEAR ON ‘ 7~ ——_— el x. 5 Tee MEE ! KING & " -UND REMEMBER! } = Dien ey thate * DER Fost NAVY T GET MUM IT AM er Lisesocs a )3 MAKE YOu CHENFRAIS' ~§ SUH" MUM ; WU LIKUM ©) ( | | SO- MUM ISS DER p> r > 7 iT AM; oe NEG Beg } | a \ i ) VORD 'y ( CUT OUT DER| ( oe - — = FE ANCHEL PASS(| _ % GCSr | AAs a TVOULD HARE) IT HERE! MY SIDE Wr \ =~ ) LAY ON. INSPECTOR 4 /\ f ALL DER MOLASSAS DOT’ USS NEARLY od ». 7 eed VELL SPORT. 4 Was - CS LN ~ VHILE DER LAYING | ‘ I VANTED! | / | \ How DID DER OLD : Oy VD ONTY QUEENS | \S / LOASTERS UKE DER 4 UND DER BG 3 MEDICINE 2y— CASINO, AULIN ’ DER VUN HAND! at 3 ith DIEKS oe

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, GCTOBER 28, 1923. ell a came a —— ee ee ae 2 oe —y = SSAA aeesss a STREET- wre is eax A s : me ie * . “ 4 “ os, 5 : a ey Lag : AIN 2 THIS 1S DR. FICKSER THE NEW PHYSICIAN / MEEK , OLD TOP, I DONT LIKE YouR Color — I CAN SEE ou'RE OVERDOING IT LIKE ALL BUSINESS MEN — YOU NEED TO GET AWAY FROM EVERTTHING FOR TWO WEEKS OR YOU'RE GOING To Sa abt ( WHAT YOU NEED IS AN OCEAN VOYAGE -THE GIGANTIC IS ‘SAILING TO-MORROW - I'LL GET You A BERTH— DRoP EVERYTHING AND GO —‘(OU’RE IN \ BAD SHAPE —MARK | HAVE BEEN FEELING ITS NOT WHAT You PRETTY PUNK OF LATE — BUT |) WANT “eee I DONT WANT TO TAKE A GrOOD _ SEA VOYAGE -—- +s YOURE GOING 7 Minty Dd te vad AND THAT ENDS I(T ! “a — LOOKS LIKE -THE WHOLE TOWNS ON THE MOVE — | WONDER WHERE THEY CAN BE HTM! jf fj - HELLO MABEL,1OU DON'T MEAN | OYES, , ie SAT ‘TOUR HUBBYS GOING IS YOURS. = = 5 for a ‘= = ~~. canteen . ~ go a > ? SO— THA! WAS THEIR LITTLE GAME — ’ M-STOP POKER JUBILEE ‘To EUROPE |, eS — 7 > : , 2 ; 1 . Seager , ne pe Bh fe BETTER GO TO EUROPE ~ os '2 J ITS THE SAFEST PLACE — es \.FOR ME NOW F GAS fs ==. oe me . ~ —_ a et * . a - ad — * «+ ~~ - . _ - -~Acepe . - — - — = ee Me ee a ee. —< ~~. - ~ a 7 re -— eon = _—" RR oe - — a = en ane “em eee 2 ES if Nie ts os Ba ete a eyo: © “ e

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| e | ‘sedge | a ' HE TRIES TO PPR NG A PURPRIPE ON HIP KIDDI NO re NEIGHR Peter COV DIDY ce HE Bis eabeicE CELE ae | A. a By HARRISON AD’ ej Are Making The WHEN 1M SO BUSY CLEANING HOUSE: - ~ | ‘see Page. PETER-YOU MIGHT AT LEAST _S OW HUM- THIS L t NOW-BABIES-YOU RUN RIGHT OVER To ) a — TAKE THIS BLANKET AN PILLOWS ¢ (sHucKS! WHEN OUGHTER DO || THE QU HOLLOW TREE AN‘GO To TR Voi. 76. NO. 51. & OUT AND HANG THEM ON THE 1GET AL) SET To | . SLEEP wH) . -— | LE YO MAMMY TRIES . : : LINE READ THERE'S ee SSeS CSS ’ , | Allen of the St. Louts Court of : INSIDE IN tf =e > = === (ae «ears, and Phil. A. McDermot | S ) . Sa = . | rectors. ral . Both Schneider and Kingstor mitted on the stand that they ralsified the records of the bans : | 2 thus had concealed the defalc & = = of A OO. Meipinger. the ca: he ‘| Pie Sh though both insisted they only things youdoon Halloween | 9 fh ws"2. Metsineer's instrvctions dir } | ee did net know at the time the | e fu lof Un you laugh and *’ i? on J 4 the false entries that they were -})- Sb eS entries. And Billikens make you laugh moretop} || treumente show be ‘ " @€oréPleted shortly after 5 o'clock @ Because theyre shoes that tickleyou} | =°-ectarion tant se jun Sm ‘return its verdict this evening. a. | Before tnstructing the jury, Court overruled the defense m that he tnstrict the jury to re a verdict of mot guilty. Howarl] Gray of Carthage, o1 Hohenschild’s attorneys. argued the great preponderance of the dence was in favor of the defen and that if the jury should a verdict of guilty it would duty of the court to set @ verdict on the ground that it contrary to the law and the — —— a == == = = = : y ’ Vf se ia : = , 7 a — SS SS SS . i ey | of the evidence. Im any ¢ Ms iia ee - : 3 S 2, to stand, Gray argued. ft was @” SAY=WHA TCHER MEAN | | | Ss. | — of the court to direct ¢ BY ENTERING OUR : — Mate Law Cited by | a. S. | Cireuit Atterney Sidener out thatethe Missouri kw that failure of a bank “ prima facte case of knee ‘te failing condition on the o'lcers and directors, and ¢ -vUrt must instruct the jury ¢t effect. “cay’s reply to this was © » G@efense had, destroyed yee - > Om