St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 18, 1923

Page 1

SATURDAY, DVEMBER 17, 1999. NG A/ND HOMES REAL FSTATE LOANS AN VOL. 76. No. 71. a 5 » or Dev. ==> - ¥ ek ‘ 4" 7 i hs. me . \ i 7 a f > _ or met ee - — : oP. “ee ror mo Carr, TAKEN OLDUP AT ANITARIUM | Missouri Baptist at Taylor ‘THe HILLs, -- Avenue and Hodiamont TRAT JUST Tracks Scene of Robbery i ‘¢ | PLUNGES ' at3:20 P. M., With Many Persons Visiting Patients ' , _" , - . ' q Pi ‘ 4 { x ITTLE COLLEGE in Rooms Upstairs. t, 1928, by H. C. Figh rk Reg. U. 8S. Patent Office} _ CASHIER AND WOMAN BOOKKEEPER HELD UP One Robber Stands Outside Railing in Office While Other, Working Without Haste, Takes Pay Envel- opes From Safe. Payroll robbers, using methods by | ‘which a total of $454,000 has been taken in and about St. Louis in the | jast three years, yesterday chose a hospital? rather than an industrial | plant, as their objective. The Mis- souri Baptist Sanitarium, Taylor ave pue and Hodiamont tracks, was rob- bed of $5000 at 3:20 p. m., 40 min- utep before most of the money was! te be paid out to the 247 employes | of the institution. | The Baptist Sanitarium stands well : back in a high and terraced lot, at) ene of the busiest transfer points in the West End. Many visitors were i - . i Hi) a 11) if ti in the hospital at the time, and au-| tomobiles nearly filled the parking | | ’ to the south of the building | and above the street car tracks. Auto Used By Three Men. But the callers were all upstairs | the wards and rooms and no one, aw, or particularly noticed, two) | youhg men who tode to the side en- ’ trance, at the south of the bulld- thg, and went in while a third man kept the car waiting for them. A nurse, approaching the building by ' the front walk, saw the machine was ‘Sanding in such a position as to) ‘ block any other car which might try | ' to get in, but as no other car was) uw in just then, it did not seem to matter. “ The eashier’s office is near 7 g@l@e entrance, and though there & @un parlor for patients near, no O86 saw the two as they entered the | offiee. W. J. McCabe, cashier, and | “rs. Xenia Matthews bookkeeper, | were in the office. He was ata desk at the rear; she was sitting at & » table in the middle of the room. A » rafting 10 feet hiwh and a screen at 4 the cash‘er’s"window, separated them | ') from the visitors. / bt Woman's Story of Holdup. ") “One of the men,” Mrs. Matthews | 7 ~=sirelated later, “pointed a revolver at "ue through the cashier's window. ' The other man came over the rail- ; ing. probably from a table that stood outside, and said, ‘Throw ‘em up!’ | "Mr. McCabe and I weren't quick, about it—I didn’t understand what | ' he meant at first—and he said again, > “Up, up!’ Then we put our hands he the is ‘es cf “Now, mister.’ he said to Mr. Mc- | Gabe, ‘you lie down on the floor.’ " Be lay down, andthe man said to > Me, ‘You get down, too.” ‘You mean me? I said. and he replied, ‘Yes, > you.” Tilay down. aS “The other man staved outside the railing. I don’t’ know whether Mi he locked the outside door, but'T | think he efther locked it or held it. ' 86 that no one could come in from of the hall. a Threatened to Shoot. “The one outside was nervous, and ata two or three tintes, ‘Hurry up. . we've got to wet out of here.’ _ °*"The other, who was going » ~ : bs ‘ rt 5 i 7 HOARDING HOTELS . OFFERI D INVESTMENTS. More Than 10.000 Betterment Sugyestions SS —— LL — ee ——— ee OVER IN MEMORIAM IN 7 IN PAYROLL their ‘be successfuly (jes is gradually fewer. j The city of Pittsburg and the ter- | : through the safe. was in no hurrv. re He gala. ‘Don’t be tn a rush. I'm | "But he made us nervous, for he _ kept saving to us. ‘Tf either of you ihe A muscle, T'll shoot you dead.” | The robber who looted the safe took the pev enveolones, which were > Maboxr. The envelopes, which con. tained the inAtvianal naw of “tho ) Omnleves. contetned anbont £4800. monev The robher eot it all > BNA he took alan a ehotevn and a ‘Pevelver. hoth unloaded. The shot- | PUN, whieh helanwed to one of the efien) «taft, wae on the safe, and | SB patient wae inetde. ‘eG Denert bw TY’ fferent Door, | The robber with the money left | > the eashter’« room bv a aide door | 7 8nd the ather etarned ont at -the . he which thew hed entered _ When MeCahe followed to the door : he saw the man with the monewv o*t- > tne Inte the ear. the ather annar- havine nrecetcd him and aaw ear atart down the driveway and “BPeA enst in West Relie nince. " Matthews telamhoned for the ee ee | Continued on Page 2, Column 3. e 7 % \ _ S0tne to wet all there is here.’ | Which wae auprlagmanted hy gan a’: ) the revolver. which had been left bv. FOR RENT. NGB. a —- ers ili 8 Eee PART ONE ——__ i, a ee ee —_—— \ oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ FIRST SECON SUNDAY MAGAZINE, COMIC 8 7 _ « RTH NEWS. f FIP NEWS" ws 5 16 PAGES, | N, § PAGES. ST. SUNDA J udges Decide Close Finish at Louisville — Winnings of Sinclair’s Horse Reach $301,112. BY G. F. T. RYALL A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch an“ New York World. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 17.—Zev) beat In Memoriam by’a margin so emall as to be measurable only the judges in the stand at Churchill Downs this afternoon and again Har- | ry F. Sinclair's Kentucky Derby win- || ner was crowned with roses and Jockey Earl Sande received a fneat | of roses. The race was for $10,000 a corner— $10,000 from the racing | association and the same amount pu‘ up by each, owner—netting the win- ner $25,000 with the $5000 cup. Match races seldom are good races but this one today can take place with the best. Zev was the Zev of last spring and the early autumn in this match at | one mile and a quarter. Following the pace of the horse that beat him in the Latonia cham- Pionship two weeks ago for six fur- longs, he went round him at stretch turn and came away. Down in the box in the club house they reserved forthe Derby, Mr. an4 | Mrs. Sinclair saw the colt that has carried stable to the top among fal is now $301,112—again justify hopes in him. Thrills but seldom have thrills come faster lan today. Riding of Sande Won Race. For the few seconds it horses to run a sixteenth of a mile, he owner of the Rancocas stable and his friends ran the gamut emotions. Victory—Defeat-—Victory. --- ~~ eos + -- FACTORY NOT LIABLE FOR DAMAGE SMOKE DOES TO FLOWERS Pittsburg Court Decides Growth of a City Cannot Be Limited to Benefit Nursery. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 17.—Judgs John A. Evans, in Common Pleas Court, today decided that the Du- quesne Light Co. is not responsible | for damages to the Elliott Nursery Co. because smoke and dust from the light company’s electric generat- ing plant destroyed vegetation on the Elliott Farms. Judge Evans, in his decision point- ed out that_the deposit of cinders, soot and ash resultin from the burn- ing of bituminous coal sufficient to. interfere with the growth of vege- tation is a common condition in the Pittsburg district. There are places within, the district; he said, where flowers, plants and shrubbery may grown, ag was the condition before the light company’s niant was built near the nursery. Rut the gradual extension of factor- making such nursery sites ritory surrounding it is sustained al- most entirely by industries, the pow- er to operate which is taken from the combustion of bituminous coal, said Judge Evans. “To draw a circle around a_ citv and say that no industry may oper- ate beyond that.jine when iniuries mav result to adtotoing property, is f baeolute limit to the growth | . to fix an abs . E ‘| patches, indicating a possible break | had understood—-one who would go, of this community. I recognize that. ao far as decisions of the court are concerned, this ts a new question.” FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW: ABOUT SAME TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERA 36 2p Dp. 3 4 #9 8 g p Highest temperature at 4:20 p. m.; lowest, 34, at 7:15 a, m. Official cast for St. Louls and vicinity — Fair today ani tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Miesouri — Fair today and tomorrow; warm- er today in south portion; som e- what colder north portion. Illinols—Prob- ably Yair today. Mightly warmer in gouth and cen- tral portions to- morrow; fair. Stage of the Mississippi River at St. Louls yes- terday, 5 feet 8 inches. No change. Week's Weather Outlook. WASHINGTON. Nov 17 — Weath- ‘er outlook for the week bexinning Monday includes: Upper Mississipp! and Lower Missour! Valley —Gen- erally fair and norma! temperature. DEPPP PPP MusSOLint SHOALS AHEAD oe FRANCE a hm v,0 by | the | the colors of the Rancocas winning | horses of the American turf—his to-.| come fast on the race track | takes | of | fore-. DY j ~——— —__oo C+ —_——-—— 1923. PAGES 1—10. | : PRICK 10 CENTS es e THE ICEMAN, AND PHOTOGRAPHS SAID TO | A LONELY WIDOW SHOW IN MEMORIAM | | IN FRONT OF ZEV||For Years He Listened to _|\ Her Woes and Said Only ““Yes’m,” So She Told Him Her Business Secrets. By the Associated Press. LOUIBVILLE, Ky., Nov.:17.— EWSPAPER photographs N of the Zev-In Memoriam match at Churchill Downs today, shows the heads of the two horses are on dead line, with In practically a Memoriam having a fraction the better of it, if anything. Spectators on the finish line contended that In Memoriam’s |} nose was projected farther than || || Zev’s at the line of finish. The || || newspaper photographs seem to || '| bear out this conclusion. | WITH HIS HELP SHE | MADE $113,000 FORTUNE \Iceman Who Could Do Up Floors Now Expects to Get $10,000 of Estate. The photographs besides show- ing In Memoriam to be a frac- tion of a nose in the lead eight inches from the wire, show one of his forefeet as just having hit || the track and his body lunging || forward from the impact of the || stride, while Zev’s corresponding || foot is on its downward motion William, you have been’ more than good to me. All through my hard battles I have entrusted to you all my secret business, also the secrecy of my life and why—and you never have broken your promise to me in all these years nor did you betray me to anybody in my remembrance. May God bicss you, William. Don't forget to burn a candle for me, please. *| and could not have given him an added impetus on the final jump before both crossed the wire. ' For a matter of a minute, after it | was over, they were too stunned to | give vent to their feelings as the! crowd yelled as only Kentucky race track crowds can, and walted for the '! | numbers to go up. ‘route was long, with many ‘It was the riding of Sande that! streets. To most of those who won his twelfth race out.of four- bought from him he was Jeff, the teen starts this season for Zev. Even: iceman—-who came once a day with the amazing victory of Wise Coun-/ his tongs and frosty burden, wno sellor in the Kentucky Jockey Club} stakes was overshadowed by the match. Long beforé the ripples of excitement over that race died away, —H rom a letter. William Jeff was an iceman whose and warned not to bump into this or scratch that. And then he was for- gotten until ice was needed again, (‘tut with Mrs. Hedges it was Aif- ferent. She noticed perhaps that Jeff, the iceman, was an accommo- MAPLEWOOD POLICEMAN = svius"snap sno “ove hin bron “DOES HIS STUFF" IN THE CITY answerea Yer'm™ witha answered “Yes’m” with a smiling duck of his head. Indeed, Pays Out Good Money for Wrench does. and Pair of Piiers and Causes kor Jeff's part, Two Arrests. little Mrs. Hedges. Little did St. Louis criminals real- ize yesterday afternoon that Patrol- ‘man Floyd Lieurance had left his 'beat in Maplewood to hunt for per- ‘sons to arrest in the big city befcre he forgot how arrests shoul:l made. There is danger of that in Maplewood, it seems. Searcely had Patrolman Lieursnce reached Thirteenth and Market streets before he felt that he was u) to his ears in crime. Two mewn of- fered to sell him a wrench and a pair of pliers. He bought them for | 60 cents—and he did not use marke] ‘money. He did caH two St. Louis policemen, however, and the pair ‘were placed under arrest. They gave. | their names as William Pierce and James Sullivan. When searched, the prisvners; .~ - could not explain possession of sev- Sure, sure, : eral punches and wrenches, anu | ™#"- AU ome SS ight bulbs and wire. Patrolman| 500" 8% the wagons: empty. Lieurance also discovered that they be no trouble at all. had sold other tools to a pawnshop | ™™ head and grinned. man at 1227 Market street. ‘Irey)} — meron arb ‘are held pending investigation. | Naw,” sald Jett. | commodation’.’’ Patrolman Lieurance went back to'| It chanced that the second house > - ice Maplewood with two arrests to his! i bits Re was on Jeff's ice route, too. Quit 2 epait, anyway. often when he would come in with 50 | | pounds or so Mrs. Hedges would be ‘FOREIGN MONEY TAKES DROP | avout. It is likely that, having de - livered ice to other people who, knew | Imdicated Break Between Allics Dis- | her before Benjamin Hedges died, | turbs Exchange Values. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Novy. : Continued on Page 2, ‘Column >. Her husband ha. abaut the house.. Even he, an ice- 'man, could tell] that life was no long- era joy to Mrs. Hedges. Some morn- ings her eyes were red, and Jeff felt uncomfortable as she tried to say ‘something ihe came clumping up the stairs with the ice. Sure, Jeff Would Move It. One day there was furniture to »e 'moved in the house where the little widow lived—from that house to a place nearer the’ Pope School, where she taught school. Only a few / pieces, but moving vy vans was ex- pensive, even in those days, 25 years ago. Mrs. Hedges timidly consulted William Jeff. Did he know anyone who might do it and not charge very much? 1 ice- a B said. Jeff, the over for you Won't “Glad t’ be ac- EE A —nge Hedges had been principal of the 17.—Dis- | Pope Sclaool—a brilliant man, | between the allies over the Germar,|far in the world, folks thought. ‘sitvation, influenced a sharp drop /!And his wife had worshipped him. in foreign Government bills today.|An iceman—traveling into people's demand sterling falling off to} kitchens as ($427%,. a new ‘year, and French francs touching | Barfoot Hedges than she suspected. | 6.20, a new minimum price for al] | Could Listen and Keep Quiet. | time. | Thus, when she fell into the habit while Holland guilders again gave | ground, losing 4 points to 36.94, ‘new low for the year. }**Yes'’m, that’s how it Or per- |haps he would That's too bad, mam.’ Wisdom is given to icemen as ‘rell as the rest. No other replies were required. 17 Mrs. Hedges wanted someone who | = ee 6 “ie be fretted xem . . what ste said. Just someone who | dential Section | would grin and drop hi@head in that | ds diiianitd equable wav and not change from an s ve , ‘ . 1 Be hue will find inall $| She had dele, coo ‘life he St. L ential dis- ier tricts desirable houses whi. + wis —thed woman- of 50—-and_ the : enthusiasm, is. PPP OP OL ™ Homes for Sule vin Every Rest- 5 5 | onivy need occupants tn ma’ . them real “cee ad ot ‘i'other had died. The tractive homesites which | the hope, the plannings that had ! are ideally located for per- been theirs together lay with Ben- jamin Hedges in a grave in Belle- manent homes. yhe quickest way to choose y fontaine Cemetery, Even friendships _had turned bitteF to her from among them fs through the “Real Estate” columns of the Post Dispatch. From )! him. Perhaps there was/ their descriptions and 4oca- ea th h | tions you can decide whieh )|'e#80n why she could nof turn to | of them will Interest yo. _her relatives or to his. It has never and after tnat, seeing and / been revealed. selecting can be accom. )! plished in the least possib}. Probably Jeff, the iceman, under- time, istood. At any rate he Another wey to make selec. )| her little confidences—her worries— on @asy is to wri . of your own, stating the — ¢ hey ditterness, and nodded in that quirements vou want tn to. ? cation. and Price. and, when 2] ee overheard talk about her: akts cae ready, leave at 2 “How i Maggie Hedges 5 | changed, it ran, “She certainly is taking his death hard. Poor soul— he was all she had.” Friendship grew between Mrs. Hedges and William Jeff. Graduat- Continued on Page 3, Column 32. TELEPHONE 17 Toa: The Post - Dispatch} Olive 6600 or Central 6600 | side | must be cautioned about his boots) he sti!l| he felt sorry for, died and she Was alone, with no man | light-hearted whenfits And he ducked | he sensed something of the trouble. | swithout | another | listened to | ' | ponderous, embarrassed way of his. | has | | Impeachment Hearing Near- WALTON LIKELY TO “END TRIAL SOON ; ; ' ow |} | ly Completed When Gov-| ernor and His Counsel | Walk Out. CONCLUDES HE CAN’ HAVE “FAIR TRIAL” Tumult in Senate Chamber _ parture—Vote on Verdict Expected Tomorrow. | By the Associated Press. . OKLAHOMA CITY, OkK., Nov. —Gov. Walton today the State Senate court, that he couid no longer bear ‘“‘the humfiiation” of an “unfair trial’ and walked, with his counsel, from the room. 17 The executive’s departure came a. few minutes before the time set for the prosecution in the impeachmen: case against him to-rest and on the eve of his expected presentation of. evidence in defense against charges of moral turpitude, neglect of duty, tency. conviction may day. The unexpected. Governor's leavetaking was Finishing a short state- ment, the executive turned, and with | | (Copyright, 1923. by the Press and y aaa his wife on his arm, walked the length of the Senate chamber to the ,\door, the members of his counsel foi- ‘lowing. Senators watched the de- parture in silence while the attorneys for the prosecution stared at the empty chairs around the defens?2 table. Scene at Withdrawal. The Governor’s party had almost reached the door when Senator Charles E. McPherren of Durant moved that the.trial proceed. The silence that had gripped the chamber suddenly became a tumult. The cry ‘‘go ahead” went up on all sides. But before the prosecution could continue interrogation of Aldrich Blake, ‘the Governor’s former confidential adviser, who was on the stand, a mo- tion was made to empower the Sen~ ate to appoint counsel for the ex- ‘ecutive, but was voted down after numerous Senators had declared that his departure gave evidence that he did not wish representation. During this argument, Senaivue Tom Anglin of Holdenville, president pro tempore, declared that Tom Neal, a member of the Governor's counsel /had asked that all defense subpienacs for witnesses be dismissed. I. T. Sprague, one of the Gov- ernor'’s attorieys who had tarried at | the door, said he did not belyieve | Angylin sprang from his seat.-and |\dashed madly at Sprague. Observers of the incident declared Anglin hurled some ‘that fell to the floor with erash llike breaking glass, but Dick Louth- lan, marshal of the Senate, and sev- ia A ‘haste had merely knocked the object ‘from a desk. | ‘Threatened Encounter Averted. Senators afid § sergeants-at-arms Jeff Sprang between Anglin and Sprague | Land the session broke up amid pan- }demonium. Senators gathered in excited ‘groups. A second threatened clash low figure for the ‘ably knew more about Mrs. Margaret |in an argument between Senators A. | Wilhelm. |'E. Darnell of Clinton and John Golo- ne of Guthrie. | The Governor's withdrawel came \testimony dealing with the charge ‘respond, “Yes'm.|tlat the executive had illegally ap-.| left, of known 'pointed a large number ‘ectiminals and irresponsible persons ‘as special State police. \ | Blake, under cross-examination, |was asked why the Governor ha found it necessary to increase the inumber of apectal officers just before military rule was declared as a par* > fivht on the klan. The prose- cution abjected and was sustained. | Not Allowed to Read Statement. The defense then attempted read inte the record a statement of hat it intended to reveal by the question, but Senators objected and were also sustained. Senator McPherren then moved that all testimony taken in support -af the charge be quashed. He based his suggestion on the statement that ithe appointment of special state po- lice war in violation of law and that letnece the defense had admitted this, all other tesfimory wes renece™en™ t7!e motion. he explained, was int- “ended to anve tire Treat o & . « | Sanen and pnrosecution obfected, but *he Senate voted to expunge the tes- ‘ttmenv and to pass to the next i on erge. . Aa the vote wee anranneed Cor Walton arose and tn an even votce ——_— Continued on Page 3, Column 7. ' ; ; corruption in office and incompe- | A final vote on acquittal or | e taken late Mon- |, that Neal had made such a request..| object at the attorney | /eral Senators said that Anglin in his | 4 | close. to | | cide New Unit Shall Be | Loosely Connected With | Reich. announced to! FRENCH REFUSE TO FEED POPULACE \ \ Is Breaking Peoples’ Party Away . From and End of His Regime Seems Near, | By SAMUEL SPEWACK, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Publishing Co's... the New or and the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN. Nov. 17.—An agreement SEPARATE STATE IN THE RHINELAND Something Besides Track Follows Executive’s De- Premiers ia German Feder- | ation and Chancellor De- | | While these | Stresemann, | ' ; ' ' | By the Associated Press. HERE were extraordinary scenes at the hoad offices of it became known that a limited quantity of the new renten mark lic. The news spread ‘ike wild- fire and the exchange merchants with baskets full of old paper marks to the issuing of'ice where session of the new currency. scenes Were oc- leather factory at Borne; Saxony, was issuing leather eoics instead its emploves in payment of the week's wage. commissioner, in an interview, desoribed the renten mark as a e as a bridge from the oredfat de- preciated paper to the future the present quotations on the mark abroad were entirely ficti- possessed no means to control them. ITS EMPLOYES WITH LEATHER BERLIN,WNov. 17. T the Reichsbank today when notes was to be issued to the pub- rushed bareheaded in taxicabs there was a lively battle for pos- curring in Berlin, an important P of the despised paper marks to | Dr. Schacht, the zew currency temporary expedient, te gold mark issues. He declared tious but that the Government BAVARIA WILL NOT AGT » ‘to create a separate state, consisting | AGAIN | | ’ of the Rhineland, the Ruhr and the Palatiinate, was reached today at a 'conference between Stresemann and State Premiers. The new state will be economical- ‘ly ifYdependent. Only loosest politi- Chancellor | German Officers’ Association Finds His Behavior in Revolt | Was “Spotless.” ‘eal ties will bind the practically new | nation to the Reich. The convincing argument that clinched the agreement was, ‘Let France assume responsibility for the troubled areas, Let France feed the people. We'll get the territory back later.”’ But before the meeting adjourned, word came from Cologne from May- or Adenaur. slated to be Premier of the new territory, that the French flatly had refused to act as godfather for the new state. French High Com- missioner Tierard blandly assured Adenaur that the French were not mixing in German internal politics. In other words, France will not ac- cept responsibilitly of caring for the ‘despairing masses, France is suspicious of the ‘Rep- arate state” fostered by the- Reich. It promises ‘one of its own brand. So this evening the Premiers, with Rhine and Ruhr politicians and iIn- dustrialists, were behind closed ‘doors, puzzling how to rid them- selves of the burden of supporting 'the occupied territory. Their problem is to ease the load of the Reich without giving the ap- ‘pearance of deserting Reich pa- 'triots in the territory. It is likely that Adenaur will pro- ‘claim the new state “within the Reich” on his own responsibility, ‘though the French undoubtedly’ will put obstacles in the path of the new government which they believe is 'plaving the Reich’s game Instead | of their own. | The Socialists are in an uncom- |fortable position since their Minis- 'ters, before they left the Cabinet, icemen do—Jeff prob-; was averted when friends interposed | consented to the return of Friedrich The Crown Prince affair, ‘coupled with the unsuccessful out- ‘come of the Rhine-Ruhr negotila- tions, appears to mark the end of the Italian lire improved moderately. | of talking to Jeff of mornings before/soon after his counsel had failed in | Stresemann rule. | school time, he would duck hie head iar. effort to introduce what appeared | ajiand shuffle his feet and answer,'to be a Ku Klux Klan angle into the |ing him, splitting into minor indus- His own People’s Party is desert- itrial factions. From right and from the demand is insistent that he go. Stresemann is making a stub- born fight but Reichstag leaders as- |sured the correspondent tonight his reign of power is drawing to a KK. Ki. DONATION DECLINED BY ST, CHARLES RED CROSS | Note Bearing Inftiai« of Organization Sent With $17.35 Offering; Fiery Crosses Burned. | A contribution of $17.35 to the St Charles County Chapter of the | American Red Croas, contained in an envelope bearing a note reading “Please accept this donation from ‘the K. K. K..” was declined by the | official board of the chapter yester- day. oe Miss Helen Ely. secretary of the ‘chapter, said last night it has not ‘Leen determined to whom the money snall be returned. She said the di- rectors believe the contribution came from the Ku Klux Klan. A wooden cfoss, covered with an ell soaked material, was seen burn- ing at Third and Adams streets in St Charles last night. Similar crosses there within the last two weeks. 5 ve ‘By the Associated Press. | MUNICH, Nov. 17>—The Bavarian jadministration will not press pro- ‘ceedings against General Ludendorff for his part in last week's revolt. The General's “honorable conduct as a retired officer” in thg-@ffair has been investigated by the Bavarian: branch of the German Officers’ Assoctation tnd his behavior is said to have been found ‘‘spotiess."" The association declares he was deceived by Adolph Hitler, the Fascist leader, whom he had repeatedly warned against any act hostile to the state or central Government. Some of the 80 persons arrested after the revolt was put down have been released but among those held are Former Police President Von Poehner and Dr. Christian Roth, for- mer Minister of Justice. The General Committee of Catholic laymen in Munich has fssued a dec- laration repudiating reports that the clergy were or Cardinal Faulhaber was in-any way concerned with re- ‘cent events in Bavaria. The com- mittee declares the reports to be false and unjust in the highest de- gree. 23 KILLED IN TWO DAYS IN FIGHTING WITH SEPARATISTS By the Associated Press.. DUESSELDORF, Nov. 17. The Sep 7ritists continue to detach terri- tory in the Rhineland from the Ger- man Republic by proclamation and vepublic at Schifferstadt, in the bet atinate, and took over The adminis- tration of affairs at Rockenhauéen. But they are meeting with very con- siderable resistance. At Himberg in the district of"Neu- wied, fighting occurred yesterday between the Separafists and peas- ants. The peasants were armed with revolvers and hand grenades and 15 Separatists were killed and a num- ber Injured. One peasant was killed Fighting was resumed this morn- ing at Honnef and eight persons were killed and more than 60 wounded. At the request of the delegates of the allied high commission at Bonn a company of infantry was sent to Honnef to restore order and disarm the populace. A thousand Separa- tists were disarmed without resist- ance, but many of the anti-Separa- tists fled and a detachment was sent in pursuit. French dragoons have surrounded the woods where the an- ti-Separatista took refuge and are o searching for them. 4 At Cologne, systematic looting has been going on for the last three days against private houses. That the plundering is not entirely due to hunger is demonstrated by the fact that china, glam and hardware [stores have been ransacked. today they proclaimed a Rhineland f POINCARE READY TO ACT ALONE AGAINST GERMANY; BREAKUP OF ENTENTE FEARED - = COUNCILMEETS TRY TO. SAVE If Ambassadors Remain at Impasse, Meeting of © France and Belgium toe Draw Up Terms of Ulti- matum to Berlin Probably Will Follow. “NO COMPROMISE French Premier, in Banquet Speech, Says “Our Former Enemies Are Now Foster- ing Hopes of Revenge.” By FERDINAND TUONRY, The Paris Correspondent of the Post+ (Copyright. tena be he chy 7 a . t and (ser Meche wa aaree PARIS, Nov. 17.—With the object of making a final effort to Sescrve the entente cordiale, the Council of here today to decide allied action over the former creed Sanine re- turn te Germany and German guar- Military Control Mission, was oe by British request until ay. Premier Poincare refuses to brook further delay, and should England decline to cooperate with France it an ultimatum to Germany concern Ing sanctions, Poincare will act im- mediately. Belgium alone sides with France, Mussolini having come out on all save interallied debts as em- Phatically against French policy, as are Secretary Hughes and Premier Baldwin. There is a fatalistic atmosphere abroad that the Entente is a to perish, after several years of decay. Ne has steeled Poincare to act alone, and the Government press this eve- ning indicates there will be no turn- ing back. Bitterness Toward England. Great bitterness is exhibited to- ward the English Government, whieh is characterized as dishonest in put- ting blame for the allied rupture 6h France. Mussolini really has upset the apple cart, and there seems to be virtually no hope of joint action, - - military control and Insietin upon sanctions. : wx Marshal Foch has drawn ing where France must advance purposes of security. despairingly writes hope of Europe is an Anglo-Fren:h agreement, and that Senator Hiram Johnson has shown that the United States Government has no mandae to intervene in Europe, as it recént- ly attempted. | Europe must put {ts own house in order, and the method ap |: more sanctions ploitation of the Ruhr. The soi- tary offer made is that the World Court should adjudicate as to how and when interallied debts should be pald. If the _ Council of Ambassadors tente will be broken definitely. result probably will be a meeting be- tween France and Belgium, at w | terms of the ultimatum and the tion will be drawn up. to be steering steadily toward nent occupation of the left PARIS, “wea 17.—Premier | i 4 ‘ a a 3! wo -~ 7 ‘ ° “ * ° P >= z” a * - —e i. S + ¢* : — ; OP SS! Pm oe ae ; Pe oe , 7 a es a ae ot a ce tS eee iin ait: se : y god gy ey i 4 == = = = 2 Fee

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cool ey Wi weal a) ypu et “pe een ee - eas" ST LOU'S POST-NISPATCH UDEE NORRIS CONDEMNS HUGHES ~ ‘Kf ARK SENTENCING JUDGE PROTECTIVE TARIFE “YOR "SECRET JUDGMENT” IN FAVORS AMNESTY POLICY CONDEMNED “p ANISHMENT OF MRS. LERNER FOR 20 PRISONERS, BY LLOYD GEORGE svetrasica senator Declares if Woman Is Danger- ous She WasMade So Under Laws of This Country and Should Be Punished Here. —_——+ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1923. 2 % ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : A Ee TOCONTHUE A SQN THE STAND vcoues ou somal VETERANS INQUI Enforce Ordinance. i ‘ | | : Presents Letters, One F Chicago Man Who, Says, Promised Mrs. M timer an Automobile. — Re -% : tl PROPOSED TAX REDUCTION ua Alp 0 f ARMERS announces He Will onasilt With Democrats in) Effort to Agree on Bipartisan Coalition to Enact Program. eee -_ - Policemen will continue ts = arrests for violations of the. | Parking” ordinance until the , nance is repealed or declared | stitutional in court, or until f ed by the Director of St Sewers to cease, Capt. Gerk, manding the police traffic tule announced yesterday. , ; PART OF POLITICAL British Premier Tells Voters Conservative Party Would Impose Duties on Manu- _factured Goods. — — es — a De a> Federal Judge Rudkin’s Atti- Settlement in Europe Need-| te ~ Last ed Remedy for Unem- | tude _— une as igs . : w By CHARLES G. ROSS, July in Statement to Am- ployment, F ormer British Chief Washington Correspondent of C tt the Post-Dispatch. nesty Committee. Mrs. Lerner has been guilty of any crime or wrongdoing, it ought, In alt fairness, bring her to trial in the regular way, in our own courts; and whatever punishment under the law should be inflicted. If any »succeeg in misleading the country. n 20-23 Wyatt Bldg, Sefator Smoot. though not in sym- WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-—It is; pathy with tax revision at this time. is nevertheless convinced that . ctor, lawyer, | , ; the wage earner, the doct Melion’s program sound beyond Post-Diepatch Bureau, Premier Says. — | WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. ROWE ' mental issues involved in the exclu-| tsion from this country of 20-year- is just, : j is | | WOULD CUT TAX ON TEA AND SUGAR Income Also Would Be Used to Develop Cotton Grow- ing to Keep Down Raw Material Cost. Ry the Associated Press. \bank clerk, the salaried or profes- ‘sional classes who have to earn their/ that it is the public at large which under Secretary Melion’s |'tax reductions. Th be the real beneficiaries. Senator Smoot, i'neas he would prefer the law as it is at present to the tion or doubt, admitted by men LONDON, Nov. 17.--Prime M'nis- ine agures on the treasury’s bookhs— ter Baldwin today issued an address |seem to be sinking into public con- to the voters in the Bewdley Division of Worcestershire, which he repre- sents in Parliament, informing them that the Conservative party purposes — tionists will seek, however, to make iraposing duties om manufactured goods with the following object: “Ts raise revenue by methods less untair to our own home production, which at present bears the whole burden of local and national taxa- ‘tion, including the cost of relieving unemployment. "To give special assistance to in- dustries that are suffering under u:.- fair foreign competition. “To utilize these duties in order to regotiate for the reduction of for- eign tariffa in those directions which weuld most benefit our export trade. ‘To give substantia! Wreference to the empire on the whole range of our duties, with a view to promoting the continued extension of the prin- ciple of mutual preference which a!- ready has done so much for the ex- pansion of our trade and the deve)- opment, in co-operation with the gother Governments of the empire, of the boundless resources of our common heritage.”’ The address continued that such a policy would enable the Govern- ment, when more normal! conditions returned, to secure a greater mens- ure of real free trade within the em. sciousness. The reaction is a steudtly growing country-wide clamor for eni- actment of the Mellon program. Efforts at Garbling Forecast. Demagogues and political obstruc- the wage earner believe the whole echeme is a deep mysterious plot to benefit the rich. Others will grant that it is all a trick to rob the poor war veteran of his bonus. Jf the truth can be sufficiently garbled and the issue submerged in barrage for the bonus, then the Mag- lon plan is doomed. Two impostant steps to push the Mellon program were made known today. Senator Smoot, who is loath to open up the tax matter fer fear of the radicals and other exponents of pet eeconomic devices calculate’ to catch the unthinking voters, an nounced he would follow the Mellon | plan to the utmast and would con- sult with the Democrats in an effort sufficiently strong to insure enact- ment of this program. or one as close to it as compromise will ad- mit, and thus checkmate the radi- cala and others who, for political reasons of their own, will try to wreck or distort jt to their own | ends. Lodge to Confer With Coolidge. ~ Senator ISdge, Republican leader. will see President Coolidge on Mon- day to find out if possible how the President stands. It is conceded that own Hving—who would benefit most proposed directly in lower taxes and indirect- Big business and the rich will not, fact, heading the bdenate| | | Finance Committee, said today that; W!!/I attack this legislation | if he were the owner of a great busi-|“ble to blind the public, law that the/ into thinking the benefits will go to ‘Secretary of the Treasury ‘proposes. These facts—proved beyond ques- of jall political factions who understand a counter *Post-Dispatch Bureau 209-23 Wyatt Bide. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 It now permissible to disclose that Fed- |}controversy, and pointed out today will receive the great benefits, both is ly in that the stimulus and lesser overhead that will result to business will diminish the cost of living. “IT fear. however, that those who) will be! presided at the trial mento I. W. W. case and sentenced each of the 46 prisoners there found guilty, in January, 1919, has | pressed himself in favor of the im- toc | mediate and unconditional lot the 20 of the group who are still 3 individuals | in prison. ' he said, “and the public may be ‘the wealthy classes of and business Every mas who has an understanding of the law and its | operation of course knows that eh PO ce Coolidge now deing Srakders an wededit mergertbagretad fo to grant amnesty. Re! wa ) se lanai senile 1] | President Harding, nolding that “ nc yee aang | OOS yeah Re | Sacramento prisoners had commit- 7 Wi «li popes n eae hike. *eaphiias ted “overt acts,” oye Aint — surtaxes means cutting taxes on the? them the conditions! ¢ oe rt win ar “a he extended to the I. Ww. W.'s of the ‘wealthy,’ that the unthinking will ‘Chicago and Wichita groups. be deceived. The fact is, as Treasury He took this course on the awine lreceipts prove, that when surt7x¢es are high the wealth divert the'r ve has since been disclosed, never funds to tax exempt securities. Tie! had a transcript of the Sacramento |Treasury is thereby prevented from testimony till a few days ago. Curl- ‘collecting taxes, and industry Is in- ' eR i Sa ijured by the diversion of ‘productive | °US!9 enough, the transcrif t’ = anital | -oductive field furnished, at the Departments re- capital to unproductive ‘ Ss. quest, by the principal organization Hard to Explain Effect. ‘seeking the release of the prisoners. “That in turn injures the comnit- Judge Rudkin, it/ now appears, nity at large in its serious indirect | .omised last July that the next time effects upon business expansion, pro-'| sne Department of Justice asked him ductivity and prosperity. prigoners’’ to whom is the ‘political lators see through this. And I natur- jally wonder whether the public can ibe made to understand it.’ The bonus advocates, trying themselves by stemming in favor of the tax cuts, 'prisoners be freed. He made this | statement in conversation with @ representative of the Joint Amnesty 'O| Committee tn San Francisco. the Coolidge Has Rudkin’s Views. are Within the last month President save tide was meant primarily to aid the rich pendent inquiry Ife is making into and that a sop was thrown to the the cases of the ‘‘nyolitical prisoners,” masses in the way of a slight reduc- )4, sought from Judge Rudkin an‘ Mon in order to enlist their support. | eceived a report on the Sacramento rhe bonusites are trying to may It seems fair to assume that the surtax reduction appear in this | light. Mellon's letter to the Ways and Means Committee proposing the tax revision "showed the fallacy of ‘his gg by ha i facts from | other leading lawyers—namely, that “ - eg a a +” roe apa ‘the nullification of the “‘overts acts re at Under the Asn Ssurtax section of the indictment by two ap- case. as his statement to the Amnesty Com- mittee. Judge Rudkin took, in effect, the eral Judge Hudkin of California; who | But it I8/¢oy an opinion on the Sacramento | mated to agree upon a bi-partisan coalition | raising the cry that the Mellon plan Coolidge, in the course of an indeé-| , By the Associated Press. } of the dSacra- | eX- | release | | f : | of the Department of Justice, which, | | ’ ; | } ; : this report is of the same character ine pies. ‘ ' ‘same position as Senator Pepper and | rope. NORTHAMPTON, of ina political sneech here today, con- demned the protection policy of the England, Nov. —~Former Premier Lloyd George, old Anna Lerner, bride of an Amer- ‘ican citizen, were discussed by 5Sen- conservatives as not being a remedy | for unemployment. The real reason for employment, he said, was the poverishment of Great’ Britain’s customers in consequence of the war, the lack of | im- | 'reugy of State, protesting for a sec-' festly time against the Department's judgment, dishonorable, for a great and the first thing to do to remedy | tomers in a position to buy. “At that moment,” he declared, ‘it is a settlement in Europe you want. You want protection, not against French mills, but against French militarists.’’ Another point in speech was that as long as the United States remained a protection- ist country, Britain’s shipping would rule the waves. Advantages of Free Trade. “Free trade enabled us to build up the wealth out of which we lent | thousands of millians of pounds and placed us in the position of being able to repay the United States while the other protectionist countries could not pay .us,”’ he said. “The protectionists will come out of the fiery furnace, not canonized, but cre- to the “The French never went These men constigute the bulk of; the situation was to put the cus-j| formation Lloyd George's | ator Norris of Nebraska today, ina statement prompted -by the refusal charge of any crime has been made, | ‘Formed Character in This Country. ' side of Secretary of State Hughes to up-. set the decree of banishment issued by a minor State Department offi- cial. Norris has also written a candid exposition of his views to the Sec- ond fiat. compelling but not re- of against Mrs. vealing any In his statement u Lerner, particulars. for ing “secret judgment on secret evi- 'dence,”’ He drew a sharp distinction |' between the exclusion of a person ‘who had grown up in another coun- , try and the exclusion of a person iwho, if bad, had been made so under ‘our own laws. | /ator Ruhr Valley until the advent of the | aposties of tranquility (referring to the platform of the late Bonar Law ;Government,) M. Poincare’s speech- es are never very pleasant: he gives the poor entente baby a sulphuric acid bath .every week-end just to keep it clean and bright. How can the poor brat get on? “When Poincare came into power we were on the point of settling with | Germany with the full assent of all All we could do was to ito ‘Ought to Be Punished at Home.” If Mrs. Lerner has transgresse?, Norris said, she ought to be brought home and punished in the country where she grew up. He declared that governmental action of the kind ex- emplified in the Lerner case is a breeder of anarchy. The text of Sen- Norris’ statement follows: “The refusal of our Government permit Mrs. Lerner to return to | the United States is, as I have said | before, in effect a judgment of ban- ‘ishment. Mrs. Lerner is only 20 years lof age. iwhen She came to this country a mere child of 6 years. All | of her family, including her hus- _ band, a veteran of the World War, are citizens of the United States. ' | father |Anna is technically an alien. catch him by the coat tails and pre- | ‘vent him from rushing into further | mischief.” The former Premier painted a ‘stand black picture of the situation in Eu- | He said every suggestion and every appeal that Great Britain had “On account of the death of her before he was naturalized. Her marriage to this native-born Ameri- can soldier, under the laws of Rus- sia where she was born, as I under- it, takes away her Russian citizenship. Her marriage to an | American soldier, under our law re- cently passed, does not make,her } ‘ven, she became bad under the juris- This letter was ify reply to a Gevernment to push unworthy people formal communication from Hughes,'!who have lived practically all their saying that the Department had in-' lives in our country, over into the kind jurisdiction of a foreign people. ’ publication,| of our own bad characters who have | the Nebraska Senator vigorously con-| become criminals or grown bed un- demned the department for rendler-| der our own laws. “The ordinance authorizes the it has at least not been openly and rector of Streets and Sewers to@ publicly stated. | ignate ‘no-parking’ spaces on of streets,”” said Capt. ¢ “and the police are still under og to enforce the ordinance. re | City Counselor Gayer’s interp of the law has not been into an official order to the Department.”’ In dismissing a case ral Disch, 3942 Maffitt avenue, ¢ with parking his machine betwen ‘“no-parking’”’ signs in front of * store of the St. Louls Giese as Queensware Co., 1121-1125 Btreet, Gayer said in Police Ge Friday that he would p cases of this nature only w parking was done In front of It is a case that | fice buidling, theater, hotel or is entirely different from one where} partment store. - i a an unforthy citizen of a criminal na- | He said the ordinance, in epic ture, tries to gain adfhission inte| was to protect public welfare om our country, who has grown up in/ that signs had been issued in some foreign country. If this girl| instances without regard to. is bad it is because she grew bad/| safety or convenience. A while living under our own laws. | against a man who parks his “Condemnation in secret upon ex- chine between two posts parte evidence, where the accused | without regard to the pubife has no knowledge of the proceed- | fare would not stand up tn the ing and no opportunity to refute eyi- | er courts, he said. ae dence or cross-examine witnesses, is |—— a proceeding that has no place in a the front and his civilized country and is a relic of; shout: ‘He'll walk in.” Zev @ barbarism. [clear at the *three-sixteenth pole but “Ought to Let Her Make Attagk.” |at the eighth pole he seemd to hanw “Certainly, no one will claim that | or loaf, and In Memoriam—& beate the great Government of the United horse—came on again. “ “Whatever habits of character he.ve been formed, she has formed them under our own laws and In ou: own country. If she is a bad citi- It is mani- and in my diction of our own flag. unjust, unfair, “We ought . to punish our own criminals. We!ought to take care Be og, a. Oe ee LG backers began to States is afraid to permit this girl! Under the whip, Sande rode to come back where she has lived all | 48% he has seldom ridden him § rr her life, for fear she will be instru- | #"4 they passed the winning post #0 mental in overthorwing the Govy- Close that only the judges could g % ernment If our own Government is |*hem our. es that weak, then we ought to permit So passed into history the most — this girl to make her attack in order notable match race at Churchill: that we may discover the weakness. | lee a « that between Ten “It must be apparent to every | . and Mollie McCarthy. ‘a fair-minded, thinking citizen, that! The Storm of Criticism, ~ — when our Government indulges in; After every close finish comes tis such methods as seem to have pre- | Storm of criticism. Had the ras vailed here, it can have nothing but | been declared a dead heat, the a a detrimental and injurious effect | %!O" would have been a most : upon other people now in the coun- lar one, for the Kentuckians are try, and certainly does not tend to-| Vinced In Memoriam ts the ward securing respect for our Gov-| )orse. Certainly In Memoriam 4 as? y g INFLUENCE REVEA Senator .Weller of Mary Opposing Closing of I : ociated Press. By the SHINGTON, Nov. H. Mortimer, star witness Charles R. Forbes, took thers again tonight before the Senate > | mittee investigating the Ve Bureau to renew his charges } ; t new ones. | prchairman Reed announced | James 8. Easby-Smith, couns¢ would not be permitt " -examine Mortimer. | examined by John F. O’Rya eral counsel for the committeé,,, timer said he had beén able 17. \4 since he last appeared on the) a number of letters and telem relating to charges in his p testimony. | One of the first papers reac a letter addressed to “My Dear erine-and Mort.” It said: “you will see by the enclosed June 1 was best I could do, \ keep you advised and hope yo give me a ride sometime. Yo tainly have been geperous a car. With love to you both, ‘- “JACI Mortimer said this was from 4q Thompson of the Thompson- Construction Co. of Chicago, ‘was seeking Government cont at that time. “promised Mrs. Mortimer AN “On the strength of promises Tt to Thompson by Forbes about ernment work,” said Mortimer had promised Mrs. Mortimer & pensive car. She was in the about the time the car was =f and I know the car never Wi livered.” O’'Ryan then put ” = into the ree a good, game race today. Carl Weidemann, owner of Ip moriam, has not made up his # whether he will run his colt agal Zev and My Own at Bowle. pire and with foreign countries Trade | When proprietors of four Saloons, | gums 'a restaurant and a drug store in the | he gave orders | 21 years old, of 56046 Wells avenue, | | 25 Years in St. Louis Guarantees te ett cea the | the | others on Prendergast's coat. A war- | rant charging him with burglary | the | Zev was awav like a shot and ran o life i d ri °f ve ak He deplored the negative result of | n America, can speak no other | America’s offer to inquire into Ger- | language than ours, and knows no Other country but ours. She never | had any knowledge that charges of }any Kind had ever been made against | her. ' She has never had any oppor- |tunity to make any defense, but ar- bitrarily and in secret, a bureau of our Government has in effect, ban- 'ished her for life. due | Judgment Rendered in Secret. “To my mind this is one of thé most severe punishments that can be administered to a human being. And when we remember that this judg- ment was rendered in secret, that ‘whatever evidence 'gathered and submitted cver file was in secret, that Mrs. Lerner had no notice what- that charges of any kind had is on ‘been made against her, and had no ‘opportunity whatever to make any ‘defense, and that this secret judg- ment of this secret tribunal is more severe than confinement in prison, IN MEMORIAM | ‘and banishes for life this girl from ‘all her friends, her relatives and ac- |Quaintances, we cannot help but |wender how such tribunals can ex- list and how such judgments can be | rendered in a country founded upon | ‘freedom and human liberty. left without money, without |tives, without friends, without citi- 'zenship, stranded in a country where she cannot even speak their lan- | guage. “If the Wepartment thinks that ee —- _ +--+ SS She ja rela- | ‘the subject may be of the most weak forts in their anarchistic course by such incidents as this. Instead of teaching patriotism, it lays the the 3-year-old championship. foundation for the anarchist and the! The race today was not a fast. unlawful-minded to, pursue their | ped the eae the mile and aq a fa) unreasonable way. | was 2:063-5. The frae times were :24, :46, 1:16, eho ‘Leads to Further Despotism.” 2:06 3-5. : ee “In addition to this, the effect up- Zev added $15,000 to his total ~ on our own officials certainly has aj; winning, for Mr. ‘Sinclair got back tendency to lead them to unreason- | his stake of $10,000 and $5006 of able future despotic actions. We | the $10,000 added money. In Memee all know what a wonderful effect, riam received $5000 second money. precedent has upon all social, po- Although a penetrating Nover . litical and business relationships.; chill swept the course the sam However, honest and conscientious | streamed through a cloudless Okt the official may be in rendering se-/ leaving the track fast, after cret judgments on secret evidence, | nmight’s rain. The track condition the precedent established lays down | were considered better for In Mee the opportunity for the despot to} moriam. ae. perform his wicked work. Such a/| procedure cannot help but, in time, | establish a rule of despotic control | and eventually break down our jur- isprudence and destroy the very cornerstone of our Government. It | meeting would unquestionably 4 No Money Do We Trust Alt Honest People * LADIES’ WRIST ya ey v., eer ee ww ow = «See on Eve mucb valveeble information, FREE for the askiag. under wraps. Turning into the back stretch he showed two lengths clear | in front. In Memoriam ia a good horse. He runs much iike Exterminator, and for the space of a minute there was a gruelling feeling among the back- ers of Zev. Sande did not make a move to close that two-lengths gap) until they rounded the turn from! the back stretch. Then the “white } began to creep up on the “blue and white stripes.”’ | OS ToNIGHT , % jTomorrow Alri 316 N. SIXTH STREE ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATG Founded by JOS pu ‘ ' 7 Published Dally by The Pulter hase Co., Twelfth Boulevard and Olive 5@ (Member Audit Bureau of Cire MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED | The Associated Press ie exclusively ead - lowseness, corrects patica. a Used y é tS? SR A ~~ * to the use for republication of all tches credited to.it or not ys 4/ 2% : {ted im this pa nd also the al »( Mh 24 ‘HU Tas > published herein. All rights of SA é‘ of special dispatches herein are ayo ft “' ~ rf ‘i id | = in ‘ P : ” SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY ADVANCE. ly and , WOOP. .cseee* a4 without Sonday. one year...» @. Su only. one emar.... oa sXe 3 ee te it either by postal order, _ money order or St. I s exchanse. ns Delivered by city carrier of . - dealers: oti | Daily only, 500 a month: Sunday, 100 6% ae - : ae < | 1s9o a, the Fostoftice. Y. | under the act of » i | Mell, Otive 6600.” Kinloch, Central 9 ; eS , ; s F pl. of " F , ih wry " : tom was revealed today bef enate subcommittee the Veterans’ Bureau as belt ator Weller, Republican, of land. . “i Otto Irwin, Koegle, at one lawyer in the legal division — bureau under General » Charles E. Cramer, testified once on an inspection trip ville and that~-Senator W Commander O'Leary and Col, ¢ were members of the party. At that time—modre than @ ——it had not been definitely mined what the future of t ply depot would be. (a “Senator Welleg,” the witne “was interested fh seeing tha not closed up and. Mr. © interested in the samme thir Koegle started in to relate % tails of a religions row at. Ville, in addition to other Stating that “the man in a Catholic” when Senator ' Democrat, of Massachusetts, _ Yupted brusquely to “elimi religious row.” This was in tine decision of the committee out all irrelevant matter af dalous testimony. At she the day’s session Chaitrr Republican, of Pennsy! tacked the manner In wh Timberlake, a Staunton, V&, ney for Mrs. Elias H. Morti testified late yesterday rel@ her husband. Chairman FR the committee had permit ¥Vorbes, in view of hig DP dition and the charges as to make sallies, as he did mer, but that such testim: after was to be barred. Witness Exonerates . Koegle exonerated Senator ' Republican, of, Indiana, fo blame in getting a contract f wax, but sald he did not Kne he ha@ to do with any othe of the matter. It had been ww Pa ~“/t fa bed we

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* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘# MARKING” ARRESTS’ #9 INTINUE AS USUAL f° ON THE STAND IN } VETERANS’ NQUIY "Presents Letters, One From 4% Chicago Man Who, He ordinance until the ordi. . repealed or Geclared uncon. Says, Promised Mrs. Mor- | lin court, or unt! inst : - ; 4 | he Director of Btrests ana timer an Automobile. | LO cease, Wapt. Gerk, com. . . | the police traffic bureay a yesterday. ' ordinance authorizes the Dt. Strecta and Sewers to des. O-parking’ spaces: on either Streets,” said Capt Gerk police are etill under orders the ordinance. Associate neelor Gayer's interpretation w has not been translated official order to’ the Police nt.” Missing a case Against Al 942 Maffitt avenue. charged king his machine between ang elgnes in front of the the St. louis Glass and re Co., 1121-1195 Olive gaver gai in Police Court that he would Proseciita this nature only when the Was done tn front of an of. ling. theater hotel! store 14 the ordinance, in ®pirit, Protect public welfare and had been issued without regard to Publis convenience A charre man who parks his ma- ween two poste erected Fegara to the public wel\ Id not stand up tn the high - " 7 j . W. Black of the Thompson-Black ' cOmpay and Mortimer, for the pur- pose, tt was judged, of showing that Mortimer had business relations with t and his backers heean to "He'll walk im.’ Zev drew the three-sixteenth pole but hth pole he seemd to hane hd In Memorlam—a beaten me on again the whip. Sande Zev seldom ridden him hefoere Passed the winning post en ft only the judges could split t. mania da COuUuUIG t(j ; rode ad into nO. match race at Fince that het ween nd Molile McCarthy. Storm of Criticism. every close finteh comes the f criticiem Had the race ‘lared a dead heat. the Aer! Nd have been a most popu- forthe Kentuckians are con. an Memoriam better ertainiy In Memoriam ran Game race today. Cidemann owner of In Me. has not made up his mina he will run his colt against My Own at Bowle. Another Would unquestionably settle r-old championship. Ce today war not a fast one, e forthe mile anda quar- 2:06 3-5. The fractional ere :24, -46, sa6, 1:41. history the mort Churchil! Ten de- is the a ‘ “Will have all of the Scotch Gen-' erals when vou arrive here with Gen Halg in command,” said the tele- gram. There was also inquiry as to when Mortimer would reach Seattle At that time Mortimer was in San Francisco with Forbes and his offi- celal party and Mortimer sakl the efrangement was to meet Black at Seattle which they did. “Were all the Scotch asked Senator Reed “Yes,” Mortimer responded. “WITNESS REVEALS 1 __PART OF INFLUENCE Ged $15,000 to his total by for Mr. Siriclair got back © of $10,000 and $5000 of 00 added money. In Memo- Ived $5000 second mone. & penetrating November pt the course the sun through a cloudless ky, the track fast, after iast in. The track conditions widered better for In Me- Generals Money Down Trust All Honest Peopte 9IES’ WRIST ATCH Vieek Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Bldg WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Semet of the Political influence against clos- ‘) Up the Perryville. Md., supply xa was revealed today before the ‘v ® subcommiitee investigating » the Veterans’ Bureau as being Sen- | | cae Weller, Republican, of Mary- land. | ) Otte Irwin, Koegle, at one time a. 1 Mwyer in the legal division of the4 ‘s _ bureau under General Counsel @ Gharies E. Cramer, testified he was Mice on an inspection trip to Perry- ed Mile and that Senator Weller and F nder O'Leary and Col. Cramer | “Wete members of the party. | t time—more than @ year ago | had not been definitely deter- | what the future of the sup-. oy depot would be. | es or Welle;,” the witness said, “was interested in seeing that it be) 3 closed up and. Mr. Cramer was | — in the same thing.” , Koegle started in to relate the de- | of a religions row at Perry- | in addition to other troubles, | that “the man in charge was “atholic’ when Senator Walsh, t. of Massachusetts, inter- brusquely to “eliminate the Us row.” ax erry OR CREDIT a Pay — t af & a] . = was in Iine with AH pe h of the committee to keep ne @ll irrelevant matter and scan- Waleus testimony. At ghe outset of | : me day's session Chairman Reed, | can, of Pennsylvania, at-| the manner in which 8S. D. | lake, a Staunton, Va., attor-| Mrs. Elias+H. Mortimer, had) wed inte yesterday relative to) husband. Chairman Reed said | Sommittee had permitted Col. | . in view of hig physical con- and the charges against him, Oa . *. Mtment as Assistant Secretary | With regaré to references. = tBle, Koegie said: “It is an ' le ile to connect {ft with ~ in any way.” SIXTH ‘STREET ee] U'5 POST-DISPATCH J 4 LITZER. by The Pulitser Pudtishing Boulevard and Clive Street. Avdit Bureau of Circulation.) " OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. | Press is exclustvely entitied "3 igor republication of all news dis- “Siler was to be barred. it or : * a an Paper and ino ‘the ioeat L eaes $ : Witness E-xonerates a = a Y rights repu _ ele exonerated Senator Watson, og hey eee Republican, of. Indiana, from any RAT BY MA in getting a contract for floor | VANCE. a r Dut said he did not know what & | a .to do with any other phase | TINT nied 4 wd “om ” Matter. It had been toaitind | es ta. a: 4 pest the influence of Watsun was by city carrier or out-ot-town ¥ : Gealers: ) 50¢ & month: Sunday. 100 6 oor7 clase mett 17, Mo. Be Pests Cae —-_ 6600 Kinloch, Central 6600, - ‘ 3 AIVERAGAIN in behalf of Col. Cramer for| ___ Who Made Him Bus ae Jeff, the Iceman, and Lonely Widow iness Confident — ————_——_ . a =e = pag x Bis ay vn) ie ee tense . - Oo ingle (es - . PO a “g . William Jeff is no longer an icc- man. This picture shows him at his work as a marble cutter. That of Mrs. Hedges below is from an old photograph. STORY OF JEFF, THE ICEMAN, AND A LONELY WIDOW (oentinued From Page One. ly her interest turned to business. She told Jeff about ip all, one day— he does not remember how much ice he brought that time—but he re- calls she spoks of $12.000 life insur- ance apj some property out on Olive street where Newstead avenue cuts through now. | don’t know what sboutsit, William,” she said. offers for the !ots and I need money to pu: in bonds. William, are the best Mf. liedges alwuwys said that.” Jeff rubbed the side of his nose and replied, ““Yes'm, sure.” He had always thought bonds were a good investment if they were good bonds. Now, about the Olive street lots, hadn't he better find out what was stirring? So the next dav off from the ice- wagon Jeff went downtown and listened and heard that the @ity wus planning to cut Newstead avenue through and would be oblidged to buy Mrs. Hedges’ property. on until it brought good price. Then there were bonds to hought. Mrs. Hedges knew the prin- ciple of bonds—she had taught it— but she knew nothing of the com- panies enterprises whose were offered Would William downtown for her and get a list” William’s Advice Sought Again. “Dear me, William.” she when the list was brought. “Which of these do vou think would be safe and what percents should I trv for?” So Jeff, the iceman, scratched his blond head—and being old anda rking man since he was a shaver—@orked the thing out. reported what he thought and Mrs. Hedges drew conclusions. Jeff soon discovered that little Mrs. Hedges had a mind for busi- ness. He wasn't much .on figuring himself. so he let her do it. “That would be a good wouldn't it.’ she would needing only his reassuring “VYes'm” to feal eciusions were correct. iceman, was no advisor. quotations were Greek to him. Mrs. Hedges—trying a new® alone—tound Jeff a comfort. “Please attend to that, William,” just to do tre a bonds gO or or - buf, Jeff, the Market But ‘she would ask, and it would be at- tended to. “What's the truth about this, William?” she would want to know and the truth was told, in slow and perhaps ungrammatical words. she cheerful and Jeff supplied :t. As the years went on, Mrs. Hedges | adept at manipulating her. became capital. She bought real estate, send- ing Jeff to look at it first. He quit his ice route and went to work as a boilermaker for the Mis- sour! Pacific. . “Are you saving your money, Whl- liam?” Mrs. Hedges asked him one day. when they met by appointment on a street corner. Jeff said he wasn t and she made him premise to bring much each month to invest. save. has three children. Occasionally Jeff would rent & horse and surrey and they would go. riding—Mrs. Hedges in the rear seat. One might siting very erect and in his Sunday cipthes, big hands on the reins, Mrs. Hedges in the old- fashioned weeds and bonnet she al- | She talking about in- ‘ wore. eet advice veetments and asking for | which she seldom took without care- fu) check—telling her troubles with “IT have | Good bonds, | investrrent. | 1 $30,000 She held | be | i houses said, | years | He | ikept / remark, | certain that ner own con-) thing | needed something solid and | smile at the picture-—Jeff | uncomfortable | boarding her husband riably lost its quérulousness at men- tion of his name. Riding about St. Louls—this odd pair—whe stretched $113.000 during the years Mrs. Hedges planned and Jeff, the iceman, helped. Drives Always Led to Church. Always the surrey halted before the Rock Church on Grand boule- house keepers—alking of in a voice which inva- into i'vard and Mrs. Hedges went in alone | Jeff ‘when she came out. at her They drove not look eves {. would lently after that. She moved from boarding house io boarding house, up and down Wash- ington avenue and Olive strect lur- img the years. She never visited J. ff he never visited her. They met by appointment on street corners or in lobbies office buildings. Her life, for all her business dealings, was like many lives that are lived after st in widowhood and in boarding She grew more ecceniric, particular about dress and sur- and of less | roundings. Jeff ever She It got is not of record that a penny for his friendship. ‘owed him money when she fell dead in her room at 4318 Olive street Aug. | 1, at the age of 77 Has Always Been Jeff, the Iscman. He has been Jeff. the iceman—not leff, the -atrainnt through. He listened and served and his mouth shut. Perhaps the he is holding are tiny perhaps his did make the Hedges fortune—but least he helped a lonely woman out her life. Jeff at 51 has no steady job. Missouri Pacific boilermakers out on strike last year. He is work- ing as a marble fitter at present, and jliving with his family at 2901 Ruige: jstreet. He has not prospered—fit. ng testimony. to the fact that it wis ‘Mrs. Hedges and not Jeff who had the most business ability. Looking over it all, clude that the $10,000 is supposed to have left to “My dear friend, William,’ in a will that has ‘not been found, is onl¥ a percentuce. The route of Jeff, the iceman. wes \long and had many side streets and he was an accommodating chap. Mrs. Hedges was not related I@gaac Hedges, manager of the ¢ | ples Station property. business man ge. not at live secrets ‘rets: service The — > veny Mrs. Hedges to Uje- ‘SO@YEAR LOTUS SEED GROW Student at Johns Hopkins Said Have Given Them Life. Special to the Post-Dispatch BALTIMORE, Nov. 17.—In laboratory .of plant physiology in Johns Hiopkins University, a Japa- nese student of science, Prof. Ichiro 'Ohga, is said to have caused a num- ‘ber of lotus seeds to grow. The age | of the it may be ‘great as 500 years The seeds were ers of peat, some of them 15 'deep, in the botton was a pond on the edge of the Gobi Desert in Manchuria. Prof attention was attracted the seeds iby the native chiidren of the place The seeds are black and egg-shaped, ithe largest measurement being about a half inch. Their surfaces are hard and flint-like. to seeds, is said, as found und: r inv. fert of wrnia’ once Ohga's Lo one must con-' ' the HIS ARREST DUE TO POLITICS, CHEF | GATANZA Pp ecat FOR SMALL SAYS FOUND BY POLIGE ov. aanic crate sop Convict Paroled to Cook for Illinois Governor Habeas Corpus Writ to Stop Trial Again. PETITION IS FILED AT EDWARDSVILLE Gus Zeidler Describes Him- } ' ; ' ; ’ ! | Black Velour Hat, Shotgun Seeks ° INDICATIONS HE WAS Detectives Believe Some- self as “Helpless Victim” and “Unoffending Instru- | ¢ ment” of Boss’ Enemies. paroled bank robber Small Gus Zeidier chef of who was arrested several days ago in the kitchen of sion in Springfield on an old charge County Gov. Len after Madison learned he had been paroled, filed a > petition for a writ allegeing his arrest was due to a po- litical plot to injure the Governor and to promote the candidacy for sington of Streator served more than four an indeterminate sentence 10 years to life, for the rob- of the Tri-City State Bank in Madison May 16, 1918, when threo men obtained $16,000 from the bank. He was paroled @ast May and went to Governor as chef at Zeidier years of from mo of bery work for the $100 a month. He was a good cook and had dem- enstrated his culinary abilities for two wardens of the Chester Peniten- tlary when he was a convict. his parole came (or was it before?) the needed a cook and Zeidler got the job- Change in Jobs Kept Quiet. It was several months before Mad- County officials learned of (;overnor ison of Illinois, | the Executive Man- | officials | MEAGER GLEWS IN St. Louisan to Lead Party in Search af Lost Cities om and Gomorrah CATANZARO CASE. to Make Important Dis- coveries in Region of ‘the Dead Sea; Weird Land to Be Explored Is Desolate, | With Only. Few Poverty- Stricken Arabs as Inhab- itants. Shells and Revolver Cart- | , ridges Found Near Where Italian Was Slain. BEING LED INTO TRAP | | Melvin talk, spare, i. Eee Adee Bee restless man of Univer- sity City, who does not look any- . thing like his 65 years, is compiet- thing Developed to Cause ing preparations for a most inter- ; on, (@Sting expedition to Palestine. Men in Auto to Take Kill- | He will be the leader of a party + that goes in search of the exact spots ing Into Own Hands. t ‘ G. Kyle, a“ where once stood Sodom and Go- morrah, whose destruction by fire : and brimstone from heaven is de- Unless a black velour hat. two un- Scribed in the Old Testament. discharged shotgun shells and half} Sodom and Gomorrah, along with a dozen loaded revolver cartridges ong Zeboiim and Zoar, formed 1 , * wi ies | ; ded . in found near the scene of the murder _— tia — os a Lrg {aren Pau ,according to the Biblical account, evelop into identifying clews, mem-/ were destroyed because of the wick- bers of the police homicide squad in- ,edness of their inhabitants. Lot and | vestigating the slaying of Leonard| his family were the only ones who of habeas corpus, ia Edwardsville yesterday afternoon, | | Italian shootings here, will come to’ + “~* | Know nothing.” Governor of Senator Thurlow G. Es- Catanzaro Thursday evening believe | °S°*Ped. veg cS ee eee i | disobedience in looking back,» was this case, like many other recent turned into a pillar of salt. As to how long ago the catastro- an end before a blank wall of “1/Phe occurred, there is ccmsiderable ' disagreement. Dr. Kyle, who is president of the Xenia Theological For such are the replies detectives! Seminary and professor of Biblical |/are running up against in attempting, archeology, believes that the date. . nels, fairly accurate information a&to to Palestine but When | _to convictions will be lacking. | has been the history of similar Ital-| those in the party h Zeidler’s good.fortune of changing | his job from cook for the prison, war- shot to death from behind aa he sat. den without salary to cooking for the | Governor for $100 a month. With the report to them came also the re- port that during his off-hours he was riding around Springfield in ‘a rak- isn car expensive model.” decided something ought to be done about it. In an effort to get to the penitentiary State's Attorney Streuber issued a warrant on an old charging him sault intent to kill in connec- tion with the bank robbery. ‘He had him sent to the penitentiary for rob- bery with a weapon. Contending such a procedure was unfair because the facts fitting one case fit the other and he already had of ictment with ine _ Prairie and Evans They | ' found in the car. him back in- | with as-/| detectives believe \Catanzaro was be- ‘at Prairie and Evans avenues that ' been covicted of one, Zeidler, in his | application for a writ,of habeas cor- pus, alleges he already had been tried and convicted, and couldn't be tried again. Charge as to Political Plot. Supporting his allegation of @ PO-|iving in wait for litical plot, he charged that Senator ) jack velour hat, size 6%, was picked Essington was in Edwardsville, Nov. ‘up on the west side of Prairie ave- 6. last. in the interests of his candid- | nue, near Cozens avenue. Small for the Repub-/think it was dropped by one of the | acy agginst lican nomination for Governor, and |ambushers in his fligh*. there met severa! of his poltical friends in a soft drink parlor, and ja series of telephone ca'!s received in | which he/the High and Linden streets neigh- | hatched “the conspiracy” alleges is responsible for his arrest. | borhood, frequented regularly Those who Zeidler alleges conferred with Senator Essington were Thom- Williamson. United States Dis- Attorney; a Federal Prohibi- Director named Jokers; Wil- liam Martin, County, and Harry Granite City attorney. Senator Essington, the of the petition, told the others about Zeidler a low tone of and as a result the warrant was issued rested. When the Depfaiy Sheriff went to Springfield to serve the Zeidler alleges, he refrained from making the arrest on the street, but followed Zeidler the executive mansion and yanked him out of the kitchen for the purpose of “‘making as trict tion Faulkner, a according to allegations ir voice, to it appear that he was arrested in the | home of the said Governor.” Says He Is Being “Picked On.” Much of Zeidler's petition ts one of complaint that they should not pic on him in their po! quarrels. He insisted the prosecution was not for i* ~ 7 i “AA ' the purpose of administering justice | and that it was for no other purpose | than to create hostile criticiam of the Governor. Zeidler describes himself as the “helpless victim” and “unof- fending instrument” of a political plot. . Appearing for Zeidler in the appli- are Clarence Parrow of Chi- and Patrick H. Chicago and Dick lle cation ‘ aro. (Donnell noted lawyer, of Edwardsvi Court in Edw ards- the charge against Zeidler was set for trial Dec. 3. The application for the writ was filed by representatives after considerable difficulty and rid- ing 25 miles over country roads to find the various officials it was necessary to see to get the papers in shape. When they_finally were ready the Circuit Clerk’ iffice was closed. The cated in his bath tub at home. and it was necessary then to wait for him. The question of setting a date for the h-aring the application will up in Circuit Court in Ed- tomorrow. Zeldlier’s at- Mudge of In the ville Circult yesterday Zeidler'’s clerk. o* be taken wardsville “terneyvs will ask tHat it be set for inext Saturday. } | Evans and Cozens avenues, where it ’ | ’ ‘supper at-his wife's parents, Mr. and Treasurer of Madison | ‘was successful, for shortly before 7 oiclock Catanzaro, meeting a cousin, ipicture and he was ar-| ‘end asked him to accompany him. warrant, | squad members think Catunzaro, z9- iin gon the | had been the telephone lure, asked | Simon Kellerman, was lo-. loffer, too. SWEDISH INVENTOR HAS NEW OIL LIGHT Johpson, now living in Chicago, to burns without odor, smoke or noise ,1892 B. C., is approxir ately correct. ‘Thus the expediti: “' he seéking nothing”’ about Catanzaro’s eeoen-| tanteoee sia — ging operations through which it was Dt. Kyle parry hoped important clews might come expected to sail Dec} 29. and that te light. those + ae, ‘ a | among accompanying him History of Similar Murders. would be Hefbert Tay, aeFallow of In the end, the detectives say, they rf: ) : 7 the Seminary and Homer Kent a will obtain, through devious chan-'| student® They are not going direc* » Once there, the ex- pedition will carry on its explorations for three or four weeks and per- Such haps longer. The to to uncover information. Even.mem- bers of the slain man's family “know “—. iterday that he who killed Catanzaro, but evidence upon which to make arrests leading ian murders, or “private affairs of fixeq vengeance,” as police say they are) usually looked upon by both slayers! .a;q pr Kyle. “You can do more and friends of the victims. ,you have companionship in a very As has been toki, Catanzaro wW&S/jonely place and its safer. There is always a feeling of insecurity among the Arabs.” Strange Body of Water. in the front seat of his automobile at avenues about 7:30 o'clock Thursday night. Two, mm, region where Dr. Kyte is tcet men were then seen to leap from hepedel: Tee * impetinnt Miedaeels the rear seat of the car and run east) ,,._ ‘ scoveries ’ ,lies at the south end of the Dead on the’ south side of Evans avenue. Denk Steak: sheaenihc Mieke cen Twenty-four pints of whisky were whieh ste ages ~ ‘ole y Oo water Catanzaro was not | 8 iedo treet Delow sea level robbed of nearly $200 he carried. The finding of the hat, shells an ha cartridges, al! within less than half. outlet, and receiving some 6,000,000 a block of the murder, has made | ‘tos of water daily from the River | Jordan and other streams, the water q | on the earth's surfgce. ing led into a trap, ready to be sprung, when something developed |of any kind, except a few microbes. Sea fish put into it soon die. The entire district about the Dead Sea is of weird appearance—deso- late and forsaken. The only human \inhabitants are a few poverty- _stricken Arabs. It has not been ex- pored to any ‘extent by white men since 1847, when Lieyt. W. F. Lynch, 'U. 8. Navy, prepared a careful re- | port on the topographical, is thought probably two men were | ang hydrographic features. Catanzaro. The | report is still authoritative. caused the two men in the car to take the killing into their own hands instead. Indications of Ambush Plot. The shotgun shells, for a 12-gauge gun. and the six revolver cartridges of .32 caliber, were found in an alley | east of Prairie avenue, between ch's But he ters. Detectives | | those who discover the sites of So- dom and Gomorrah is. of course, just a matter of speculation. Dr. Kyle goes on his expedition without The “trap” theory is e«upported by by ‘ ‘ional discoveries. Catanzaro. during the time he was at | ® “It is not likely that we shall find anything to carry away with us,” he Mrs. Antonio Lombardo, 1008 North | Post-Dispatch reporter. Tenth street. Someone evidently | said to a was very anxious to get in touch with him. Detectives believe this ‘‘seomeone” and may even find inscriptions. But | many centuries in a climate like ' that of Palestine, they would have newsp%- | to be on potsherds, or on stone or on High | baked tablets Manuscripts like street by appointment to go to a | those which have been turned up in show. told Cammarata he | Egypt are an impossibility had to make “a little trip out west” “What we shall search for, Anthony Cammarata, at . per delivery. branch at 7:1 > Usually Carried Revolver. l towns which‘can be identified as the Cammarata, interested in @ card | Sodom. the Gomorrah and the Zoar game, declined to £0. Homicide | 4¢ Biblical writings. ‘Just to fix definitely the sites of those towns will be a very important thing to ac- ‘or : to ecompany him be- | complish, and we hope to do it. But calabu iy shateenbel the paeeuall who a “git expect to do more than had engaged him to: make the | ‘?#* ; whiskv meteatiiins Cammarata and Process of Fiimination. nis brother. Frank Cammarata, say | Dr. Kyle explaingd that In the fatanzaro was in fear of his life and | work of identifying any ruins which usually carried a révolver. ithe expedition may find, there were ‘various facts to be considered. But, bootiegging deal which | one of elimination. For one thing, observed geological facts must be carefully weighed. Then the type of wall which the very ancient Hebrews built Is known It ie ® type still used there to some ex- tent-—uncut stones laid without mor- tar. but so arranged that all of them point toward an imaginary inner line. Inder the stress of storm, frost or earthquake, “the stones do not fall off but they fall, or creep, toward each other.” in Dr. Kyles phrase. Thus. while an American farmer ADVERTISEMENT. ee Claims Whiter and Much Cheaper Light Than Electric or Gas. Edison enabled us to enjoy the bene. fite of electric light, Count Wels- hach’s mantle made it._possible to have the incandescent gas light, put it re mained for a Swedish enginéer name! devise a lamp that would burn erat- nary, everyday kerosene oi] and pro- duce a light said by the many scien- tists who have seen it to be whiter than electric. The lamp is as simple to operate as the old style oil lamp, is no uncommon hundreds of y@rs. “We know that the upper end of the Dead Sea was filling. through many centuries,” said Dr. Kyle. “How could it be otherwise. of water which had no outlet’? was thés filling in which caused the southern portion of the sea to be formed, when the water rose to such a height that it broke over and through the southern bank. Thus. the southern part of the Dead i\Sea te shallow, from five to 18 fret ideep, while the older portion is much and is proving a sensation where oil light is needed. Mr. Johnson offers to send a lamp on ten daya’ free tria) and will «ven give one to the first user in each lo- eality who will help introduce it A) let.er addressed to L. D. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St., Chicago, will bring full rticulers about thig wonderful new amp. He has as agency it 1 number of | as not yet been | “The more there are, the better,” | and forms part of the deepest chasm | Without an/| |is very brackish and contains no life | did not go into archeologica) mat- | What historic treasures may await | the expectation of making any sen- | | “We may uncover some potsherds, | for inscriptions to endure through so | and | hope to find, are the walls of ancient | e- —-— BIBLICAL ARCHEOLOGIST WHG GOES IN SEARCH ae ee ee eer —— A A CL A A AC LC ; me ¢ B. C. Hyde Asked to Withdraw ‘Proposed Refusal to Re- new Licenses. OF DESTROYED CITIES, * DR. MELVIN G. KYLE. deeper, more than 1000 feet in places. “First we shall seaich along ths shores of the Dead Sea, and if we do not find ruins of the tyne we are looking for, then we shal! search un- der the shallow water at the south- ‘ern end of the sea. Some péople have believed that Sodom and Go- morrah wére at the northern endéd, and search will be made there, if necessary.”’ But according to Dr. Kyle's theory. the southern end of the Dead Sea has been formed since the destruction of the “cities of the plain,” and today covers their remains. Whether it will be necessary to provide the ex- pedition with*diving suits has not yet been defermined. One Boat on the Dead Sea. “At present, there is only one boat remarked Dr. |, Kyle. “It is old and leaky, but pos- sibly we shall be able to use it. Per- haps we shall _on the Dead Sea.”’ water, where hip-boots sufficient. not impossible.” WITHDRAWAL OF WALTON LIKELY TO END TRIAL Continued From Page Once. leave. Walton's Statement to Court. said. iany of these honorable 'Sorme of them no doubt want ia fair trial in this court. |that, I am withdrawing from this ‘room. I don't care to stand this hu- ry eH miliation any longer for myself.~my lAn family or my honorable attorneys | You may ptoceed as you see best.” All | Federal courts “‘for a fair and im- rartial trial under the law of land” will be resorted to by Gov. | Walton, according to a statemenBeu- thorized | r by the executive and this counse®. The statement said in part: “The withdrawal of Gov. Walten from the proceedings in the Senate Court of Impeachment was because that, in his judgment, no actual trial was in progress, but only a thinly veiled form of a trial, in which he was denied all of his including the right of a fair trial and due process of the law and equal protection of the laws fuar- anteed to him under Constitution | Constitution of the State,” for the Governor said. “Personally the Gevernor had this action in contemplation for days, counsel find what we are | looking for in the very shallowest would be But so salty is the water that diving in it, without a regular diver’s suit, would be dangerous, if SOON told the court he had decided to “T have been sitting here fighting for my rights, for my honor, and for my home for ten days,” the Governor IT don't wish here to criticise rnembers. me _to have a fair trial, but I have reach- led the conclusion that 1 cannot have Knowing of the remedies afforded by the legal rights | Missouri representatives of five INUNCTION THREAT BY INSURANCE AGENTS Massachusetts life. insurance com~ - panies pian a mandatory injunction proceeding to compel Ben C. Hyde, State Superintendent of Insurance, ‘to recall his announcement of Nov. 3. that he will refuse to renew li- censes of 25 Masachusetts fire, life ‘and casualty companies because the |Maagsachusetts Insurance Commis- sioner has refused to license a Mis- sour! reciprocal fire insurance com-~- | pany. ‘This is announced é a letter sent to the Superintendent of Insurance ‘yesterday by generg!l agenis of the five companies, acting on behalf of’ themselves and numerous subagents throughout the State. Fhe letter asks for withdrawal of the an- /nouncement, insofar as it applies to ‘them, saying petition for an injunc- tion will be filed ff the withdrawal is not made. | Subagents Alao Not The letter reveals that the State ‘Superintendent of Insurance, at the time he no@ified the Massachusetts companies telling them their licenses ‘to act as agents would not be re- 'newed. This has caused confusion, as many agents represent companies other than those chartered in Masy sachusetts and they are fearful that ithe superintendent's decision, if .ex- fecuted, would bar them from repre- ‘senting companies chartered in other |states. The present licenses expire ‘on Feb. 1 and March 1, 1924. « | General agents who signed the Jet- ‘ter to the State Superintendent are: \L. B. Van da Linda, representing ithe ‘New England Mutual /surance Co.: Phil V. Brown, Berk- \shire Life Insurance Co.; John R. Baird, John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance €o.: George L. Dver, Co- lumbian National Life Insurance Co., and John J. Kelly, State Mutual Life Assurance Co. | The five general agents declared | to the State superintendent that “we are convinced that you fre acting , without warrant of law in annowne- ing that you ropose canceling our licenses and that of our, many sub- agents. Say He Sought Amendment. “We are advised,” continues, “that both in 1921 and again "in 1923 your department at- tempted to have the retaliatory law says you will execute, vised that, in 1923, your department prepared a brief, which was cireu- Missouri Legislature, in which are going to do. oppressive, and you are aware - ee the statement of this State amended so as to give you the authority that your letter We are ad- lated among the members of the you stated that you weré without au- thority to do what you now say you « Life In- ' ~ - = * “It is manifest, from the forego * ing, from your published statements, from your acts and declarations to committees of the Legislature and from the law itself, that your action” in reference to the issuance of said letter to the undersigned and thelf® sub-agents is arbitrary, unlawful and - that. by reason of this; your illegal, arbi 7~

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SF OO ee ee - 9 - - > Sr ere oe roe Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined ® nA ; es a o> Sas " * . * .. ee a ¥ ce ee oe Pn ; ‘ : NOVEMBER 14, 160m + The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximatety Equals that of the 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe SEES ANOTHER EUROPEAN WAR League Official Says Something Must Be Done Soon to Prevent It. By the Associated Pres. CHICAGO, Nov. 17 —Intefrnation- ©®-operation of some kind must me, or else a miracie. to preven Europe from plunging into ano mreat war more terrible ‘than th: last, Dr. Fredtio¢ Nansen. eague 0! Nations High Commissioner of Re- lief for three vears. said here today | “The Balkans still are the ammu- nition box of Europe.” and “toc much mationalism is what may ruin us” he eaid. Trouble in Greece would fire the Balkans. and should France break up Germany he would consider “a new war more fearful than the lest one, a very possible Proepect.” Boys’ $7.50 Heavy Chin- chilla Overcoats and $4.95 and $4 Ali-Wool Fianne! 41 co ther Semi-Annual Reduction Sale, Administration Tomorrow at the Old Reliable GLOBE Me Orerceate ...... 90-00 Men's $25 2-Pants Suits, Wor- nd Serges 914.50 nand Serges $14.50 Men's $25 Piaid- Back Overcoats.... Two-Pants Suits, Pencil Stripes, Worsteds, Black Men's $30 $17.50 ‘s $50 Finest Overcoats, Milewen snacee $24. 5O 2-Pants Coats : Men's and Boys’ Al!- $2 95 Wool Sweaters..... Y"=* Men's $3 Jeans, Corduroy and Moleskin Boye" #8 Corduroy 4 OS Boys’ $15 All-Wool 90 S-Pants guts... PSD Men's $2.50 Fianne! Shirts,’ two pockets, coat style ... Men's $1.50 Heavy Winter Caps, 75c Men's $2.50 Satin Striped Shirts $1.50 Pants .. Boys’ Ficeced Union Suits ...._. Men’s $3 Wool Union Suits $1.45 we . 25¢ ‘Men's $1.50 Fieeced and 8 9c ' Ribbed Union Suits... .. ale End domes... PE U.S OFFICIALS — TIRED OF FRANCE’S WAR DEBT TACTICS Obligation Not Contingent in Any Way Upon Whether Germany Meets Her Reparations, They Contend. —— CONSIDERED AS LOAN AND NOTHING ELSE Says It Can’t Be Changed by the Political Uvtter- ances of Poincare. Post-Dispatch Burea *o-23 Wratt Bide. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—The war obligation of France to the United S+etes was a loan which the Frer Sia ‘= Government promised to repay with interest. The money is a debt of the accepted bj the o Government, French sut condition, France without gation of France therefore is moan =’ hath. in any Wa uporun contingent er Germany meets her reparations 4 loan is a loan and nothing eise changed 0b) the Ym Ntical utterances of Premier Poin- care or other French spokesmen This view was emphatically ex- pressed by a high administration au- thority when attention was ealled to Premier Poincare i the remarks oO: address yesterday his parllamentary in which he hgain linked French war debits with leaving the pays France must Germany ate all or part of war ioa: the Lnited to her by Great Britain Tired of France's Tactics. It wag made quite clear that sponsible authoritie@ here are crow- f the tactics employed r the constant re- mm that France's obliga’ to tions, entered into t be recognized unieas Crermany pays in ful. ifact that administration here are satisfied that Germa: not pay so long a® France maintains her pregent strangie hoid merely azg- inference : : : re. 6ec | ST4avates thie feeling. with M. Pein- ‘care about fto’embark upon the r fey of seizing additiona! territ unaided even by Belgium United States will not now, but will insist The reparations situatio: cussed in a highly interesting : ner bY Alan G. Goldsmith. the Weetern European Divisio: partment of Commerce of economic instance pro Siems, the of the C Authority ——— = pese of reconstruction in France t&- self, she shonld demand from ‘tier- many those sums necessary to ce!m- ours her for advances made by the United States and Great Britain. un- bess he! ‘+ es \debiedness to “* Trance reese ri t two credhtor allies cancel her them aieo feels e she should be c! thar the . om > , ® ; build 1 ine These ‘to the level of the Germans in order! J. O. Morrts Found Dead in Bed. ‘organizations wil ’ to give the French a chance of cor- peting on an equal footing for com- business. There is 2 prf?- found dead in bed mercial ‘nounced sentiment in France that if ».om he had eccupied at 4354 Ottve! this is not done the highly developed German commercial asd industrial get such a etart that the tter will re be abie tc meect street since Thursday. Death is sup- posed to have resulted from natura! causes. Letters in his possession tr- dicated his wife, Jessie, lives at West Frankfort, Il. over the Frenct newer in the futu German competition. YE VOSC Piano Has Been an Instrument of High i i i i i i i Quality Since 1851 supreme. delivery. There is nothing you can do to so enhance the beauty and culture of your home as to buy a Grand Piano. OUR DISPLAY OF GRAND PIANOS INCLUDES: Steinway Premier The Aeolian Company offers, in the above instruments, the finest display of Grand Pianos in the United States. Remember that a Grand Piano is the gift A small deposit will hold any instrument for you for Christmas Grand prices are from $625 up. Very convenient terms of pay- ment can be arranged for any Grand Piane you select and a lib- eral allowance will be made for your present instrument. Le a no nn z # * A very beautiful Vose Piano can be had for $925 on convenient terms of'|payment. A low price, indeed. for an instrument of Vose quality. We welcome your visit of insper- tion. | Steck Vose Steinert Weber ' Nad ‘a La] 'e “ w LF] a ae - a “a a a m] f [+4 _ we T - af * * . ’ ry ] iu“ ted =) te ” « cd ’ . ’ ; . » ww Gi Ls) laa La. | . 4 v a i iit ti ao a4 em *ABOLIAN COMPANY o& MISSOURI S828 8 8's! Bia heaGaas we S\8\8 @ 2.8 82 882..80 (e088 f.ea.8) ii i im oh hi) om ho so ~~ ii; an BY ‘ : “ _. & “ ‘ a . - - . ‘a Ve a a - : 1-4 Azer ek See eee F 2 oI ae She ak 5 at +8 oA eae ores = HE cloche, in brown, black. sand or gray on satin, tn black, with perhaps a dash of bright color or 1 bunch of ermine tails. $10.00. [ee ae agen = = a MB ee : RACELETS that are carved ~ and im various shades ta blend with your outfit, special at $1.00. The youthful Choker Beads in ony coler you desire, are so smart with © sport clothes, special $1.00 and up. , W. P . CHRISLER , PRES. 1004 OLIVE STREET Exclusive Representative for the Steinway Piano and for the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano Deslodge lead companies, fire was brought render control a three hours’ battle. | : F 5c Commerce and Marine of 25c can Banhkers' Association ces eee Views of Commerce Official. dec UsBee — on — OO Goidsmith this proble: — ’ - with entire impartiality and as business man Frankiy he sees n: hope of fundamenta! Ly in European conditions “until the ww settied Instead of “plaything of ih- politica.” this problen to be adjusted on > AiPan Pes | al > PORTY Golf Shoes with Rajah ) ferepe rubber? soles in Russian ut, at $8.00. Suede Pumps with several streps. cal’ ‘rimming and military heels__black. drown ‘awn. $10.00 Lectin. 6 oe — — MART Whol Hosiery in new col- oF ors and patterns for your sport shoes, $4.95. | > Sheer Silk Hosiery in all desred shades, special, $2.50 and wp. reparations businesslike tinuing to ternationa, he. sare, “will bave a basis of commerria!. question DAs ? Sth and Franklin 8 APOLIANCE CORD 2 PLUG a economic expediency After tracing reparations mvdves im 1923. down through the militar, occupation of the Ruhr and the en oli My ans (ii i i a —-- —. pea ————— s 5 : - SS a= oe —s te ee ane ee of passive resistance by the Germ im September. Geldsmith de = . LT es -— ven ae. a 1 ns c~ 7 s.. - -_ ~ . e_,, * ss F ia doubtfu she ever could have made a de the 132.000,000,000 gold marks : in Mayr. 1$21 In this Her Vdldemith kind nere wer connection Payrments in Cas! Arce as the sufficient Sinking fund Or A and B bili marks A considerable pr: ; the costs of the armiee of The Perfect Market“ Place IRRESISTIBLE VALUES IN THE even iar “harges on bonds of 56 France's Auitade Outlined Goldsmith outlines the attitud France as follows The position of France is cie unavoidabie financia! eseential on the one receive funds 902! Lin @ realized in at S order te receive irom UWerman it perm. mereialily withouwt The French that «a “Or mer@aily powerful trialiged age is a menace : therefore. France is given tees Dy Rer powerful allie« ate Wart which wil! protect against Ufrmanr, she fetls tha: ean permit German: :e* Woes e ‘f@rmMany tT) dev eio: If it hasn't full au- tomatic contro! it isn’t up-to-date. See The Ironrite at Seruggs-Vandervoort-Barney undue hua: * : ~~ one ae fee) _— = — 2 . a eee TT inn meagan ae - a PA PAD? com B.Frankel 819 Washington Avenue Opposite Hotel Statler a Bleectriec Shep—BSaecment mercially and industria te p “Combised with this feeline ts ¢’ > a" m= «aa Co sal | / should be paid by ber enemies ani Street that. tn add@ition to the amounts de. ;ome that the debts of her altiex - (ae from Germany for the pur- =e

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J ae _ ——S -. ‘ SUNDAY, ; | | : | ASN Ee” NOVEMBER. 18, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ‘ST.LOUIS POST: | " iz 5 , é ; }the second man’ co ‘He ' : ad jury indictea ' m' £yN! lee nvicted and sen-|wdrking. R t- ‘Y ) | | | : : Tapve ENS | ) 3, A AND) [sercta'tor'ene'atasine One man elo] tats, Rote refused and warbest-| PARSONS TQ MAKE ADDRESS|* * ©. 4. woo is in st. Louis, an |addrems the Centenary Men's Bible|from all parte of America an welll tec, ‘ile fina seaside of the con Oe ’ will e e . mber. 1914. charging ‘. en and died from injuries. Raymond | | | cquitted and two are awaiting trial. | s} . MB a delegate to the sixteenth interna-| Class of Cen | - | ference of $10,000 and false entries St cone eene other man convicted Bi w, a2. ©: a. Official to Speak Beforeliional conference: Tran iad a; rypranieutwiyeereed hlitampe. Zaumelervhas complained that he| /gefused to buy some land adjoining oe. ‘hip game preserve. The owners he s — : — | gaya, then rented a shack on it to al ; af f : five men who, he suspects, are moon- | we nF ott a dwreifth Bouleva - SOBA 4 Bos ~ Te vere . Pia A+ Locust Street tear He obtained a temporary on orth an Pd A ers — | . \ South Traffic Artery’ ~ Ki Olive- Two beaten East ee ‘3 injunction against the moonshiners, | 4 UY i” 62 - @hom he designated by numbers for | : Ni eld West Thoroughfares 1% want of more specific information as. hy ” ¢s their identity. He also filed a } against the owners of the land* te 10,000 damages. “sf Grothe yesterday made a/|§ "for Mesers. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, report- | ’ {ngto the Circu!t Court that he could | not even find No. 1, to say nothine. of/his numerically designated com- > panions. ~ | } Tt isn’t that Laumeler cares a/| whit for moonshiners. His action | against them is proof of that. But | he doesn’t like the odds, 5 to 1, nor. the mystery of the thing, particular- | . , tyin that Moonshiners 1, 2. 3, 4 and | of fleecy wool in > § are still at larce and have the pes with combinati _ best of him in ‘Jat they know him sasons while he hasn't the remotest idea | or gray and black, | ne J O further improve service to its 192,000 customers, the Union or swans, deca | WSS OF $200,000 AT DESLOGE Electric Light and Power Co., has leased the entire 11-story building at or swan’s down ly with fur, | neentrating Plant of Smelt-. | ° ° ° ° e ° $39.50 and wp. Mine ant Retinine (nPartally Twelfth boulevard and Locust street, which it now occupies jointly with ork the Shubert-Jefferson Theater. The lease will run 42 years, effective Officials of the St. Louls Smelting | 4 and Refining Co. yesterday place* | 7 * a loss of $200,000 as the result of a , November 1 ? 1925. + fire Friday night which partially de-| | stroyed their lead concentrating BEI st Poeiogs, 240.68 mts south On that date, the Company will more than double the present floor space of the | of St. Louis. The fire destroyed a Nathalie _ building by converting the theater into five office floors and adding five other office that are carved $75,000, and the plant was to have | shades to blend tn | @arted full operations Monday. ° ° . * : : fi, special at $1.00 fo 16 men were throws out of | floors above the theater. Five times the present space will be set aside for are so smart with The blaze started in the crusher | | convenience of the public in applying for service, paying bills, Inspecting a ppli- ia! $i 00 and wu house and spread through conveyor | ‘ P. belt runways to the mill and power-. | e e tal e ' house, destroying the crusher, rol) d bt d t | d th ] yd Ss he orecher. ret ances and obtaining incandescent lamps and other supplies. - | Yeyor houses, railroad cars and a . : ’ faliroad trestie. Fire-fighting ap- paratus was summoned from the SSS ie The public ‘has created St. Louis is doubling. Miliases hours’ bettie. Twelfth Boulevard as its A NOTABLE GROWTH | demand for electricity 4 + SENTENCED TO 10 YEARS FOR e . 5 E main north and south Calendar Year, 1909— very five years. KILLING OF NONUNION MAN H osvery m new col- x 6 oy diana ber sack -t YY traffic artery. XV Number of Customers 23,805 The per capita use of / @ rns for your sport : Acre gral a | ( | | Kilowatt Hours Sold 97,060,635 | lec rv Worker ; @ AN f j ' 1 : ici ; ; jery in ali desired STE Atecaica Pree Pa pA a Locust is the main auto- Calendar Year, 1920— | electricity - the city has 50 and up. —. BANBAS CITY, oe Ry gee Blake wal Ya! iF mobile wa from the Number of Customers 125,830 multiplied nine times in 4 James F. Alley was found guilty of : ¢ p al , y P J } | Kilowatt, Hours Sold 411,316,520 18 years. J) 44 ; 4 S0end degree murder here today in - ' @emnection with the slaying of Ju-| A. Rose, a nonunion electrical | | west residence section. | : — 12 Months Ending Oct.'31, 1923— : ‘ > , 198,838 : ERY ITEM A ie eee penitentiary. Alley is ra . } | Olive street is the thor- Mat y ogy 577,8 575 : This company, at a ] ] | | i oo) | aa oughfare of most fre- times, has met the de- ; F © |) + BAL LTC BARGAIN i P | am pee ans a ee, Quent street cars. Increase During 1923 Over 1909 PORCELAIN SINKS ;. \" ‘ q — — —— can ahaha ac jie Number of Customers ¢- FL. | | T= Bee Where could this com- 710 per cent Its present action is oneof Now Buildin pany be 3 preparedness — the pres- CAHOKI! y more accessible Kilowatt Hours Sold = three times the than on Twelfth, at Lo- 496 per cent | “round P I of Muscle Shoals. cust, a step from Olive? , : ' | ft , and was sentenced to 10. i al mand upon it. Sinks; one-piece; select yours je Dargaina, up trom PL BeOO — ; | 6 ‘ | $16.00) | Relief! a | THE REASON—Eight times in 12 years this company has reduced tts Tomy cee] |e SC tiers, “gutting rates voluntarily until St. Louis now enjoys the lowest average electric k. Com ‘ . body off-balance, puttin aly f : 4.50) Bey 8 par of the foot | rates among the 15 large cities of the United States. Electricity is the | -§ mot intended eive 1 | | 2 ; ‘ : . and Tollet Outfite PY Painful calouses, weak foot | cheapest thing in the home. Use it freely. It will do your work. Hot Wale " and other serious foot troub- | Sipper as; antes nore : | les often develop. "||". | Union Electric Light and Power Co. at foot Correction cause of your foot trouble aL 10,000 Residents of St. Louis and St. Louis County Are Stockholders in Union Electric ‘§ owill be revealed. Recommend- 3 | | + _ ations will be made that will | . ry [provide foot relief. | | (Main Floor.) 1: Baer & Fuller | ay -Leader | aa aie amt — J —<— — —< @ —_a—-m ~~ se 2 36eem ll oe l — -__ _——

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— er on — s © Sea ox: 4 > i att sr : . 4 - ~P . ~ has - “S - Ah” a? J fe pt Res ‘ . Fm 7) ae * 4 8 a ah q ~ - - v 0 s . — > —— oe — bs we ods 4 . : + ae M2 nae “ ve . ee 5 oe y 4 nail cae m. eee : “ 5 +e e - ‘ io 7 x + ee ns : . oa oS ae eee Pe : ~ - = by “ s ~~ - pd « 2 ee ; ‘Poa | Spey 22g eee J 6 STLOUS POST-DISPATCH The City Cireutation of the Dally |POST-DISFATCH slene Appresinetlly Eis Oe et ee ee ——3 = = — GIRI MISSING FROM about 100 of these in the rear wing. - Sues Suster ee for $4875. w comenaater gen 4 “a pre oS a AIRSHIP TRAVELS 820 MILES “OME SINCE MAY All nh ccleaner ae . | "hs oe oe a em Miss Dora Garrels of Alton, «iy roa 4 ? ° iv all the colored sche ae Br ny — the widow of William H. Garrels, a ) Minutes, Oetie! a ee o Combing W on t R id piven a a call — _ | See Announcements and abolish your Headaches, by correcting your as poem whe tee Gewe ony saistins | jeague. Other functions arranged ai San Antonio. ref@bied at. MusKo- ’* most if not all of your dandrucywni | Tomorrow Nov. 19 pecucater a = = lieees or Buuttere ond for Miss Ludingte 's visit, which will, gee. Ok.. and at’ Brooks Ficid rm “ 7s a be nec and twg or three more abpli- Thousands of patrons during the past 20 tomatic cont rol it , —— : ‘pletely , a , benetiful effets tn any celer last through ~ a —S . Lined in the : " } bef. ly | aa , op rlfasesy pas wingic. ai e and IRRESISTIBLE alias ail par my entie- isn 7 up-t date weed. ] ding t Willi ft eturned | — : notire ely °m aut " ) POCKELS, JEFFERSON AND GRAYOIS temcheon ar the Statler Hot et ee er Sell sa garn. : a ase heehee Giver Sie VALUES IN THE factory and my charges to be eminent) See The Iréonrite . | " : * ina) ¥- ~ . 7? a. | . ° - . ", . 4 A ; . : Write er telepheme fur celer card. , , : , wa | one = Se ep ea — iruff vo A J a . cf 2 e * ; . ; If it hasnt full au- »X may nave. reasonable. Lan. at 3°) WA K UU» Ox RELATES Se Se eer baie =z | POST-DISPATCH F. J. Guilbault Optical Co., 423 N. Broadway | ’ silky and ft, f et - e | a hundred times better The Pestect Market - Plac (Between Locust and St. Chartes) arvon at anv it never fails to do the FITTING STOUT WOMEN NANNIE BELLE LOCKRIDGE. bir OUR SPECIALTY CATH BIND. HUNTS B pag ae — A“ 4 a > fi » ll arce ly a9 | 7 . ’ iN ie mn iS Se , Be fee BUY ONE Oe Dresses lor Larger WOMCL Fi formssoncoaerter 22256" \ 7) | hee SPECIALLY PRICED FOR 3 DAYS ONLY Value t 50 tar $2952 W e pu irch ase a is »] it rout) fro? ] one of ‘en it N ayy y Ork 7, ia? 7 ’ . ry s * * 7 . , ==f . : : - : ~ : we i . _ > * 7 | é »* >. 4 . + ¥ ' > r ** 7 ‘ ° " 4 cr. ‘ » oe" 4 - - . . ° . . : = oon” ss ‘ .* .* Te ° _ . . ~ 2. tr) } > > : : .™~ _ - iica ‘ ‘ . — = > = ~ H : . . * + “ . * = ps rs , *) 4 7 ~ . '* . - . = ™ ‘ » 7? + : nm ev & ta considerable savin that 1s why we ean offer such slenderizing mode : ravi . - : . .~* . wea Dy ’ > . «= ~ S oe ~~“ ~ “- as these at this convenient price, $20.00. M M M: - ° 7 | 7 ‘ Ps i." . .* ™ * >. " » > = > ~ —_— + >. . ’ ta V “iil. - SiiA r Ww Ww Wy aa .At ‘a 4 G ‘ » > . e =~ > . —_ > *~ —-— 7 | _ oa TS } ~ . . a. . lor crisp Autu nt artter?ii Ti r ey enuiliss, in tact. ‘ r ‘ler for eh ava ae See To om Days for any of these Canton Crepes, Satins, Poiret Twills. In Brown, Black, Navi : pe Pecoraro din * a re ir Mex- J » UNIVERSAL § AP A Small Lot of ve aoe a ise: cca ae > MARVE! in x Ce nn ee en | Off with ‘he ‘ Hise OU 2 li RRRES ' SPER EP ER TERE ry i eh i eyenety ei : i i “~ tig 1 “i s H ; ; i aH it! Care e tee LL ii Pi yy ; bi, te Bit if fh i + rT > i\ * : y2 . thi ' ' THE TRACE MARK KNOWN IN EVERY HOME lon eriv $150.00. now PANNE VELVET—Taupe $ Pm er! \ S175 On. now MARVELL. Brow n FR iM i * ‘ form = \ Ss), iw) , * 7 ~. . i ae - 7” .- —T Yi , a : _ NOERS FRARY AND CLARK.NEW GRITAIN, CONN VELVERE? Se Seabely coma tartge perpen LA ereeyyy | i i ; ab 3 ; i iP i r neriy Sj) 1; now -LV . RETTE -Nutrma fo Soy pentane GIBSON'S $46,000 ESTATE VELDYNE~Emibmidered. 4 f= WILLED TO HIS “TRUE FRIEND” formeriy $139.50. now Sizes 42\, to 461° > Tucaze Man Named Benefkiary by Former Ff i of Grocery mrany Au ao Wp Price : _—— dil Os sie ae 7 To quickly acquaint all electric users in St. Louis with the special merit and advantages of their ) ’ RT ERE ey . : i we i fEaygt il i il x rvi =n LL ere Fy ; one. caate | OG RS Te > tine | new 1924 modei Universal Electric Washer the makers of the mternationaily known Universal yee i ae te Electric Home Appliances have authorized us to present one of their househoid or table appil- a an a ee ce oe eal ances absolutely free with every Universal Washer sold during this introductory campaign. , i ee ee a This is a remarkably generous offer and we wish you to know that the Universal Washer is a di i ee | ee tried and proven product that we have giver the most exacting and exhaustive tests — we mm evi — > Note the Np RES ee heartily recommend #, and we urge you to 8167 : roe } . = Cree — HARRY Mt. ee: 1 018 1 Locust St. se ot eT i Act Now—This Introductory Offer 7 SS Is Good for a Short Time Only! 2 YER = { yf, “ oe a, es = a © Wd SS “4 ee ee en ree When the allotments of Universal appliances, as illustrated above, for this Introductory Campaign are exhausted, ~ ee om er ie xi the offer will terminate without further notice. The many who have taken advantage of this generous offer have - ap. been delighted. Here is a double opportunity which none should overlook. This is the new 1924 model with Open Every Evening + himeelf. In the proc th solid aluminum swinging wringer and many other-m iprovements. ce ggg me == your Piaae. ya - . jes el ry . 3 much : 1 e ’ ferme howe ort aa | bea ry the Universal at Home oe —— Larch nit _srsee erwin soll hac recommend emselives as rthy of the nam — i ae ” peepecition—Sue. call. ak anus au@iie fies ule Sauee ‘ altfornia Polit tan Was Once Fed- ce a Oc ll lai i al notice. I pempeppeaag~at n Comumissioner. ee UN ION ELECTRIC CO. acm <3RCrm ZH d at his home here to- s bedside at the time 12th & Locust 6 Branches in the County M ain 3220, Central 3530 o ns. Drew and An- | . | _ and four grand- ire | - * Fire Rout 500 Women Student. - , "ARMVILLE Va... Nev. I7.—Be- ‘ween 450 and 59° women students . he State Normal Schoo! hare were a of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos rated from their sieep early today 908 Pine Street OLIVE ST. (38. 11th) ST. LOUIS ee | | 1018 lth ) S L » loss - suse vy pe ma ge Olive 7691 Distributors E. E dents enrofied. more than half were very , housed tm the main building, and

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oat ch PALE LTINTT cs "; TENT PT Pe aw ” : a > TP SUNDAY. _ NOVEMBER 18, 1923. one of School Today. | cornerstone of the new Lin- m Gchool for colored, at Twenty- KSD, o'clock. The Board of Educat house al! , tion, Tuesday evening at 8 | fare League at the Public Library. | A regional conference of business men and high school instructors in business subjects will be held at Ho- tel Statler, Friday and Saturday. | Participating will be the United 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 7 States Bureau of Foreign and Do- OATY OF OPOTNTYPAODAC ADDN) TRPLENS, BOP WT” TNCICT UN “PH py” Britain lAkely to Approve Drafts | FOR EDUCATION WEEK DIFFERENT BIRTHDAYS. eee of Public Schools, the Public Speaking, Exercises Protect Your Doctor and Yourself - Get the Genuine! | born Friday night and yesterday to. and Walnut streets, will be laid | S noon at 2:30. Notice of the | By the mest pe eth America. and . Louis Chamber of Commerce and Girl Louis Board of Education. Glen Exhibits Listed — Meetings to Begin Tonight. |Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schieferle of; Beware of imitations of genuine; cept only the genuine ‘* Phillips. ’’ 2141 Cherry avenue, Wellston, aniJ/|‘‘Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia,’ the; 25-cent bottles, also larger size, ay has been sent to the prin-| LONDON. Novy. 17.—Great Britain | ‘of all the colored schools in} Probably will approve the drafts of | . Swiggett of the Federal Bureau of Education will be the director. the mother apd children are all do-| original Milk of Magnesia prescribed/contain directions and ing well. by physicians for fift ars. Ac-| drug store. = city, requesting their co- “opera-' the conventions submitted by the’ The girl and one of the WDOVS, See — | Btate Department conferring upon each weighing six and a half pounds. For Your Convenience the United States equality of com- mercial opportunity in the former were born between 10 and 11 o'clock Friday night, and the second boy, Aloe’s New Branch German possessions of Western Sa.- ifive pounds, was born at 1:05 a. m. 708 Washin on Av. moa, the Island of Nauru in the Pa- |yesterday, thus dividing their birth. | ion has an- Bureglars an | nounced open and special pro- been ar- patrons | schools of the city, gerams and exercises have ranged to which parents, and friends invited. St. Louis today to de parts of the sion in are ministers fon to be ire ex- and One Boy Born Friday Night, Another Boy Satur- day Morning ected ir ser- St. of education. exhibits have been planned Recreation Department of the Municipal Department of Public education Welfare, the St. Louis Public Li- x in St. Louis this week, as| brary, the Missouri Social Hygiene | ut HE ane Nh : ' Association and the Missouri Wel- Vole to the subject Ss mons Special by the National week will be observed part of a Triplets, two boys and a girl, were! " “ . al De. F. J. Gullbaute . movement, 20 .- : Hy QUICK: RELIEF! ‘FOR’: INDIGESTION a program public eames has been of St The program | by (“Pub is | which the College municipal authorities, Public Library, Washington and of the of Education, 423 N. Broadway cific and the Southwest African pro- St. Charles tn days. an lroner? tectorate, it is understood in au-| Schieferle, a painter, : 4 thoritative quarters. : tf it hasn’ t full au- The Government also favors ex- | | arran ged | at ining Forum, under the direction of Mrs. Washington Fischel, at “EASY! I bought a dollar marriage, both of whem are mar-| bottle of \ried and living in 8t. Louis. | a member of the League. Lou Electric. Shop—Dasement Memorial, tonight at §8 LE Lam- | | , A | Dr. John A. Lotz of 2323 ABE REYNOLDS has received the co-operation Womestic Electric Co | Speakers will include Uel. W. dieu @ | cs ¢ = INDIGESTION aalmann | Union boulevard, attended | Board ts AT THE GAYETY City THEATER, 14th and Locust | 4" Louis Universities, and other educa- | 908 Pine Street | kin, president of the Northwestern Missouri State Teachers’ College: | og eae dg hedioon, 5 - GAS “TABLETS 'mother. from my druggist and now I eat and trinfmings. “That's what I ALL THIS WEEK : tional institutions Dy. J eSSs B Zz Bu- | Stomach, (Cfienere Breath or : / 5(* r Nov. 17.—-T! * everything! NO DIET! NO | MOSCOW, te cme snter | am going to eat tonight.” Two Frolics Daily, 2:15—8:15 ; i. : “W The opening meeting will be un-! hat! Roast Duck! and you on GET UP THAT PARTY THIS WEEK!!! purke 7a |reau of Municipal Research: Wil- nc Ms apy amma toatl ford M. Aiken, director, John bBur- GAS! I tell you IT’S GREAT!” | ™4* ‘ional Barnsdal!l Corporation has, [408] begun boring operations in the Baku | & an a diet for years! How did you ScoTT & Bowne roughs School: Percival Chubb. | Re t of] district. Museum. St. | is 50 years Sheldon | North the aij? ector, imported i free Man tan i om. $1.95 Olive Oi; or Paro Pile Ointment.....: . he, ie Sie Glycerine Ro -ewuter. 1 ‘ Vhenolphthalein Tablets Ise and A ton or pure Vaseline ! Se Hospital Cotten | : Givcerine or Caster Ot. 1 Lvons (astile Soap ‘ s. Camphor or T. lodine,1 2ie Mennens or Mavis Talcum ..... * or Alcocks’ Plaster, I Syringe Tubing or Phenotax Wafers, Rose or Jockey Perfume. 1 Jie Cathartic Pills: white, (100). White Ivory Comb, 1 | Almond Cream or Castoria Furniture i mee Keiffer's. . Black Death Bu New Oil Operations in Russia. the Agsoctated Press. Two Doors West of Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. By * nity der the auspices of the Communit} eure those terrible Gas Attache?” SLOG4FrgeL_o & 2. Ue A leader, St. Louis Ethical! Society. Maxaee of OCOTTS Su. eon | ‘Tomorrow afternoon a conference | will be held at the City Art Museum, which will discuss “Education | Miss Mary Powell | ANY ‘DRUG STORE a — SSS eeeeeEEeyEeEeEE=eEEeEeee ee NEW 1924 MODEL of their Universal table appli- campaign. Washer is a Offer niy! ign are exhausted, nerous offer have 1924 model with "REE! We will reserve prefer the Uni- any other Washer - Down r Light Bills. the small monthiy Universal is guaran- 5) years against any wringer rolls. We the entire resources Guaranty of your Free elephone! take advantage of will, upon receipt in this very liberal terminate without CO. itral 3530 ee ee ee sqanembeapatian Reslo;.a Tonic Builder Stick or Nail Polish. 28e Metal Polishing. Cloth, $1 Perfume in a fancy Bex Ghaving Stick or Powder; safety, 1 Bouquet Soap 1 or Violet Face Cream, I Castile or “having Seap......1 Gelatine Silver Leaf: 1 Rieck Jack or Vucatan Gum 1 ogo or Hershey Choc., 1 , $1 rat thence: Tar Cough Syr., 1 h@c Haarlem OO} Capsnies 1 me Caps.. or Root Deer ...1 cor Vitch Hazel Salve, 1 38 Hot-Water Bottle or Syringe, i af > Cascara Aromatic J Fruit Banks or Can Opener Cod Liver Oil, Norwegian Weed or Olive Oil Soap Celd Cream: theatrical Reric Acid or Senna Baking Soda wr Sulphur Water or 2fic Baby Couch, Rrush or Rub. Alcohol, or Witch Harel Cleaner or liry Cleaner, (alox or Hill's Cas. Quinine. . Silk Tisene Tollet Paper Yeast Vitamine or Nux. and Iron. 1 th. Genuine Green (Castile Soap, of bar. G@5c: \% of bar, BSc. 1 Pershin vn mp wit tops. or h Also all-white moc- casins, ribbon trim- med. ALA, STYLES i i i i { “Men’s F. elt Slippers” Q CUSHION ELK SOLES Every man needs ? and will apprec: : pair of these cozy Slip- 2 pers; choice of ‘ Brown, Oxford or Dark ? felt in all aie a (jray Green sizes. ixtra ; Special "1.25 DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS MONDAY ) : 5 7 ( ‘ Wide widths. — ti ~~ ” i i i r~ wre , , tops, 50c “Stylish Stouts” LADIES’ WIDE TOP SHOES Black vici kid, Out Size Tops, plain or tip toes, steel arch, welt sewed soles, Cuban rubber heels. cross £00 ‘Ladies’ Warm Shoes” FLEECE LINED Ladies’ all black kid fleece lined, or with felt tops. Plain toe, low rubber hee'ls. Sizes 3 to 8, "3.00 Oe ee ae i i i “Child’s F srst-Steps” NATURE-SHAPED LASTS Choice of all-white kid, patent leather with white black kid or all brown or black All have hand-turn- ed soles, wedge heel. _.°2.00 No heel, § | 25 a th re Men’ s Nullifiers ‘* AND SLIPPLES Riack or brown kid Nullifiers or Slip- pers, flexible soles and rubber heels. 2.90 Black or brown. Machine sewed. °2.00 or kid. Size-~ 410 8. will | be the theme of the program in the) | Vandervoort (at 3 | College Club and the Musical | search ( | direct | schools. will direct the program, and The topic | of Mechanical | ee — —— - | | | | | oe — ————— ow eS) — —_ —_—_ + Gm» ——~ ° om * =e > ome ee ae eee —- oo EEE — —_—__ eon) Sw * Ses ntl —_—_——_—_— Cee 2°? See Ae — eer ee 2? ee’ ew * Ee =—_ = — ne ee’ — aw _ — NE ees —_=s > em» =p 4_> =|» aaa PP —wv ~~ ee a > aa, > ee oe a ——~\ a. aa, a: © eee ae - = i aa = ~~ — —_ aaa, Announce . Kennard & Sons - A Great Closing-Out Sale A Pre-Inventory Event Beginning Monday Morning, November Nineteenth, we will place on Sale numerous articles of Furni- ture, Floor Coverings and Curtains at radical reductions, which we will close out before inventory. This Sale presents an unusual opportunity to purchase excellent Home Furnishings at very substan- tial savings. ad J. Kennard & Sons Fourth and Washington

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-—_ CT Te ee Selah 5a AR a atid Seer * eS RTE $5 5 a re beary Nae -— a ryt oe . > ge Eee ens ie f'. 4 one Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined Fa RESET : utes later when they were invited contained grape juice with sliced | “TQUAL RIGHTS’ DEMAND === as Se a fon male to have a drink. The punch glasses| bananas in it. we : A eC T N O | * * i unseWE REN Sewing Machines! Special for Coolidge Tells Delegation Floor samples and demonstrated machines are much reduced. TWO DAYS ONLY Women of Nation Are Bound '!| Choose your favorite model—buy it ata real SAVING. to Get What They Want. Sperial Feature of this Sale--- WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Mem- bers of the National Women’s party tieinhe =) Including her yp ~ oe in conference here, ~presented to) Bo: ries and President Coolidge today their ¢de- oe trices. mand for an “equal rights” amend- Specially Priced at ST LOUIS POST-DISPAICH — The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH al iment to the Constitution and the . — | chief executive in reply said that he ‘ - - — — . Foubted if any one Ww 114 hesitate “to assert that if the womanhood of r + e to . + ; the nation want something the: Sewing Machines hot ind “ obht 7 _, ‘Be nt nl A Fe > BRR OO Ee Pte Lat eel a MA ALT LL | woul ld be ~~ —** a > renee a hou * . e elegat u . bes. wan station. by Mrs. O. H. P. ‘ : Wizard Electric Belmont. who presented t! ogg “" N Will dEl tri the party for removal of all dis- ew ar ec C 0 v . Portable crimination against women whether ‘ in i or abe: « socal Full size head. A Wood base and In reply the President said: | wonderful labor cover. Singer type “Your presence here is a very {m- saving machine at ,-- shuttle Sale _ pressive demonstration ef your de- a greatly reduced sires. Y 4éubdt if any of my country- - men would hesitate to assert that if pri e. the wom anhood of the ra’ {o8 wants eae = _ By s Sen! °2 ee eome? hirg ther wou 14 he pour 4 .G secure it. “ . “I am personally certain that ff - | you will . to Congress as you a an Fo Norwood ; , | " First Payment Gets the Goods ty chard ponerse? volateen | —=—— . Drophead | | Regular $650 Values—Reducedto Why pay cash for your clothes when will find them very responsive to Standard make — Tl Brand-new mahogany or oak case; Colo- you may buy them here on con- ae ete att ins: anil te aT he! | hd ion - latest coved layer action $ § venient payments? No red tape of “Sher onelecagent > we _ f ers. Remarkable = | i = OTe oe ‘tthe ractice to any kind and strictly confidential. 4 “It have been engaged in sponsor- , . 8 pecially sale value at the sale = imitate the world's greater — d & tng lecisiation shmewhat on the oth- es ag iced . Far-Trimmed er side fn Massachusetts and na- ~, " _ price,” ' _? eee eee Geer eeeeeeeeeereer er © (Z tionally, of attempting to protect 2 OA | Delivers to approved credit, thes : ; women from possible imposition, SS terms on balance. Reasonable i ¢ somewhat as was suggested by one sions eof payment when Ui or out al i of the ladies of prohibiting their em- : work. — ] 4 Bench, cabinet and music rolls included, all for $485. Your a i ee ployment fn certain vocations that were supposed to be beyond their Drophead ea natty? HS ze = " © or phonograph taken in trade. 'y _ > 5 physical endurance ee: Rebuilt: oak finish. + >. 3 * Automatic Lift — But if the womanhood of the na- ini > = = . : y Tiel 7 A notable value at BM 5 sh Po 11] ' All ball bearing. A Few Excellent Bargains in Used > > . x = it : i ~ — LO ° y ut . non . ganbetine seas gga! eecer Needles, Electric with ¥ all attachments. 15¢ per dozen Made of nrar-esl, aes « ms Maplewood'y holdover. but be 205 North 10th St.—Betw een Olive « Pine aoe, eae GIRLS’ COA inder city po- — Ages 3 to 20 Years >, Misses’ and chfiidren’s school ae > also dress Coats—eall fur-trimmed ing searched all the othe: rere he Pan : styles. . ; Ld . ing treated tn the same manner io , Gin. whisky, mostly “moonshine.” 4 | . “al wire and beer were frrra : 2 beer were found. The most S aa S17-519 WASHINGTON AV.-aeH . ‘ i _ ,9 ¥ ad and : ucrative bar was that of FErre« . ~ et Up } Strassner, Manchester and Pennsy)- , : ee Bf | vrania avenues. wher@ about 1406 gal- “ : / . loms of whisky were dierovere er - ) Y ’ All the very newest creations in various When @ party entered the sa loon : + | f | silk Peirce twills. etc. All are at- of Henrv Kraemer 7345 Mancheeter oT LT ely i the Greatest F ° > ‘ ° re wx | mm ae | st YS e > pstairs ard returred with 4 recn)y Ve - . : Easy erms r. 4s Was taken awar from him be — Kr PT er ] -T Tea. ? a mead — = tractively trimmed. Exceptional values. NY : raemer's 16-year-old son. Ri An * = ~* * . * was handcuffed and with jie fn than Ladies’ Suits re Two-Pants Suits ee —— ° Henry Kraemer was ee ONE RCOATS shot tn the foot in an encounter with ers in - ah rea ewe 2 ‘|P: zi. Lal "Te80 nl in enter len, " : | : : 2 : : : > , | ; ! : Pad . . : ; | i : . | : | : / . a ' ’ ' ! 4 ™~ . : : ’ ; ) ) s | | = . - > | | - . ‘ , ( : —_—_—_——————— sti . ge | —_—_——_- —-—_~ be om 4 ; P ‘ . - . 2 ; 0% /9 U Manchester ~ aP utton and freer wr : y . ; Pets ‘) rierzoc. Pic Ber@ ena . f > ‘ SS wood and Fred Sc eppe " Men’s and Young Men's Wool Mig Bend and Oxford re : . ‘a ds ete cated Individual, app A Grape Juice Wich Sie? Bananas tn | A — Jl [IN A SALE TOMORROW, MONDAY~—IN 3 BIG > GROUPS 7 By | spparei—the modi Punch Glasses at e New Tv .-)» > ~ , —— a. & Buresu : - . : . : = Z ‘an : -_ > - - S ~ r- ™ ~s = ~d ~ * - - > : - — * ’ i ? > . ws rT e _-+ »— q . . 4 oS ee - ’ " : > pa *. > , . % » . ~ yo. 3 w pew, : = —_* is - “. ; er, 7 . - - . = - * ‘ - _ . . 1 > : : ae ; ’ > - % - + —_ - =e «ts ae » Be. oe ‘ i. " — 4 . $ ~ ' . Ps o- ba 3 ; . . ~ 4 . { : >. ~ - * > —— ~s r " -~ © = “ 4 . ’ , : ' | a. . - - ag = ~. _ . : siz : 6. i% : » “ : oe o~ * ~ x i . . ~~] > a a“ . : . ™ > = 7 — 3 = . ¥ * : _ _ - & > f as ; 7 > ~ - —_— a - - 3 a 7 ' . ; “ > . ‘These Overcoats are certainly won- Gerful values. They are well made ment on prohibition. ar ren of all-wool materials in ulster sty!c _. atiers. were aghast tin cc tied ‘end come im light and dark colors. $// ‘Tay. With glasses of dark fluid w= ’ : - eee a . ; - _ - — ) - ) + - BOLIVI4 COATS WITH SQUIRREL TRINWIVEs— EXCELLO CQATS WITH BEAVER TRIMMINGS— TELOUCRS WITH MASCHURIAN WOLF SETS— LUSTRALAINES WITH SKUNK TRIMMINGS— BROADTAIL FUR FABRIC, FOX TRIMMED— DEEP-PILE SEAL PLUSH FURTEX COATS— VU-MOLE 4ND CARACTL WRAP COATS— PLATINUM FUR COLLAR AND CUFF CO4TS— LUCETTE—4MOLISE—EMORETTE CO4TS— | TRUVENETTE COATS, FUR COLLARS 4NR CUFFS— SIDE-DR4PED—SIDE-TIE COATS— FLABE MODELS—STRAIGHTLIVES— TIER EF FECTS—TsILORWADES— a Sizes for Every Woman Fall and Winter Shades _ Minses'—i4, 16. 15. 20. Jumiers’—15, Rieck. Kit Fox. Brews, Bume=y,. T. a Wemen ee, a ae ee Linskan, Co¢tec, EXTRA SIZES ap to 34. ©ranfte. 300 Expensive Coats ‘$ Werth Up to $100.00 at. Genutzne bearer. sequirre! and platinum wolf coi- lar and cuffs—real flustrecese sitk Boalivirs and rich soft cieths: alse 39 fur fabric clieths at Situ we, Qn i . te lentil ae at oe -_ ° ' ” _ es v, : ' i A ° ¢- 4 i \ > 4 ’ A % on a ri 7 i * . - IRRESISTIBLE VALUES IN THE POST-DISPATCH The Perfect Market - Place “)) rw ** iA aa tries a n

Page 9

SUND ¥ AY. ‘ : E xovENoER is, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a “ = | “Extension of City Limits.” . at the weekly luncheon of the Tri’- USEl UL GIF rs— Hugh Kk. Wagner, president of the fic Club at-Hotel Statler tomorrow Greater St .Louis Conference, wil! | noon. speak on “Extension of City Limits” Special dale, Wardrobe| AOE SY! === © OAL! SS cntiaieteeneeieeienieeimeee eee eee | If vou contemplate ing a car in the > , ‘ Snrin D - pee yt ye oe a . " P 07 Harold Hartmann* Was Only Spring. or if you own an : 100°. LUMP Reigns ype sien aiiia Gaaeee SUPERIOR QUALITY f : . ‘+r 0 road emergencies. m: emp : Tras run Entrant in Schc ol Ex- id permanent adjustment role Sent on Approval -e.4 life of your car. and to deal -onom ily Save Money—Pay € hibit Class. th rey wor? nen ' 1 or ingu im- P ud aah mediately MERAMEG COAL CO TR as ERI (,eorge H Prem horticu turist of , s | : me. horticulturis North Side Y. M. C. A. Auto School,! | dell 392 VANDEVENTER AND SARP Shaw's Garden, doing six or) 3100 N. Grand BI. Phone Tyler 462. Linde T 200 Sample Wardrobe Trunks at Big Reduc- ‘pight things at once st Tuesday aft- tions One Week Only ernoon to get the big hall in the First Regiment Armory ready for the Will Be a Big Day Our $35.00 Fiber ,Flower Show when an eager-faced Psi Wardrobe Trunks . $24.00 /lad stepped up to him and asked, P; B Our $42.50 Fiber ty 50 “Where's my space?" iano uyers Wardrobe Trunks... S ( The bor’s manner was so business- | Our $54.00 Fiber like that Pring turned from his busy | Wabeoke teens, $42,590 i. essistants and asked, “What class Our 862.50 Fiber | Wardrobe Trunks... . [are you entered in? / Our 890.00 Fiber $75 00 “The school exhibits,”" was the an- Wardrobe Trunks... . lewer. “Is the space ready?” See LLL ALL LLL LLL LLL ALLO atta, —_

ay Oc TN Ge ee Se ae (oe —§ q 10. $15 : E mn : ~£ a 25, $40, $50, $75, $100 AND 3129 coat valued at $350, one sult worth | | = net TB 7 $25, $70 and two worth $50 | | | At the Gatesworth he gave a bell-!g 4 ’ ‘boy 50 cents to get the packages for | , a him when they were delivered later, | 4 ‘and then disappeared with them. | y | The store did not make public the | F ' name of the business man men-' | tioned. ‘ z W. B. Batte, salestmnan, who wait- | ed on the man. said he was between | 22 and 24 years old, 5 feet, 9 inches “MONDAY ONLY” was of dark complenion. Ria | 2 Tomorrow! Another Coat Resaeticel: |W W LEADER COMPLETES TERM ae gn) That Will Cause Even More Talk Than Those Famous Coat Events Last Year nmctive Hats .L. One of Men Who Re-| & A ro a t facturers to turn to us whenever they have something very ex- Many Distt Tot tuemnatian ae Gandanen, ?. (aa \ dhe st 7 ti Thies mommies w ere heavily OVE KED — and this store Remarkably Priced peer oar coe te ges Nov. 17. | a Ae Sa with its tremendous outlet was their logical c hoice. They let us have their higher-priced LEAVENWORTH, Kan. : - an. La ROR): ee, ee | a Coats at such wonderful concessions that we can sell them on a most sensational basis. Ww. W. leaders convicted in Chicago $ SO in 1918, wihs released “rom Federal ° | 4 jiration of sen- ° j | prison today on ex} | ‘ te i eo eae ininged Ave: a oe . 4 , h, said to have ~ 2 | York. He hed cas — 1 pues 4 ‘ heen in excess of $109, contributed Far Coats Y A collection of our fine trimmed, taflored and sports from I. W. W. sources. Hats, specially priced for Monday. This selling pre- Doran was received at the prison Small Sizes Far Wraps J ‘ing. 3 9 1918. under three concurrent ~ as ; Sents an opportunity to purchase at a big sa‘ Sept. 9, 1918, . $. ‘§ > beautiful ate of choice materials in most attractive sentences of five — each. He Regular Sizes Fur Jacquettes ; :" was among those whose sentences ; 2 colorings. —! Extra Sizes Far Stoles b wh r » ao Pe 2.4 ees ; 5 tet o~e adcke: q = ? z a he's - - ot MINGS— MMINGS— DLF SETS— IMMINGS— At TRIVMED— RTEX COATS— WRAP COATS— DATS— DATS— S ANR CUFFS— = 2 = Ais swied Laas a a! oe ~ are 2. i -horeleee kandi sion tees * Sa ———— ~~. NES— ADES— oS 2 ara ad Second Floor ixvere commuted conditionally by the ‘late President Harding: Doran re- Extra Long liberty under the Coats, Too! Far Capes ‘fused to accept : EN conditions named. While in prison | Lis record has been good.

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c's SUNDAY. ro NOVEMBER 14 19 ST IOS SNST-NIGPATCH > ROKER SAFETY BOX | t ORCIBLY OPENED | WASHINGTON 23 “Monday Specials en Amounting to $110,000 | Small Roll Top tack Calta, Found in It by Fedeérat weg Smoked:.. Hams Estate Tax Agents. Oak or. Mahogany Finish Special at Fer @ Menday flyer the Ric White Stere wil! « the Associated Fress. offer you 1088 of choice WEST PALM BEACH, Fa 8 S } 7: 50 > oe Se eee nse EL ep a ee - C allies. s te 8 Ib. aver . , — iera. estate tax agents ' rcibly wee: the Bula M. (1 safety box in the First Nationa! | Bank here Nothing was found in it but bonds CAFETERIA (Bp wm cerne to 8220.00, an expen SPECIALS mie opener was enfploed to dri FOR MONDAY 5 ca A, ee Gaon ithout Warrant ane Navy Bean Soup, 5 e witl Spanish Mackerel, 20 Be ‘"* Protest of the custodian CALIFORNIA HAM Mrs. Croker is the wido AND CABRAGE m —eetew ehiattate HOT ROAST REEF. former Tammany Form: Cirenit Judee Teese WW mallow (reme *5- Donald att tornes for © x said + : Just Arrived — 1923 Crep ef Heliday Nuts the suit could net be = heist 12 Sine in 25 Patterns, All Peri, With Fringed Ends, Spec as f he f rT co ») . Ra t-2A . . 4 “i ; ~ A fi! © He explaine Peat i Re ’ 7 . | that the two h shares had hee: P : a transferred tn ena h! - mak ine ’ a - . - : oe Gs \ ° ~ body" a director of the company - : ie The glory that was -Yale | The Bowt has become a € Se tt 8 ye Fa SS, Sth 8 ee wi ; La ‘ UA un . : | cheers, for this afternoon @ & ‘sue neue rr) ese Yale eleven won from Prt al . @ score of 27 te & charactertzeé Rs: And it was not only. Lot No. Il - the manner of winning | ie restored romance to football Haven. This particular team In Doubt? _ wWORSTED, WILTON VELVETS ———— : ) 9x12 Size in 15 Patterns, All Perfect, With Fringed Ends, Special at ie practicality to make sved © Though the play was | » £ ° : ie | ) 2 a forward pass figured less S O U a aa : Cl | ag attack than had been antic ‘ ~ | e i. vasa long toss which led to | —————— wis score of the game which. - : Pa he ascendancy of Ei nm | su "a period, but after that the = estricted themselves for © sart to runni — pare and why ’ There wae. Odd Sizes Priced Proportionately Low BD vaciton ce bacast= Bias themeeltves through spece adm a a as much speed as any aad - He more thar probably purchased his Piano from America’s largest Piano store and will tell you that a better instrument at a lower price can always be purchased from ‘Conroy’s. bal! Seldom has such a2 of open field running Neiatiecer. Neale. Stevens. an@ Pond all tore lees at rlie@ ar other.- And as tor Captafn of Yale. he Dia nifcent defensive game ‘wo eld goals. Richesem 4 But probabiy © was iefly, who made tits Yale iifferent sort than other ens wBich have been D> 1e 1¢-yard line but net = quactertges | invariably right thunderbeit. Mostly ‘he path of progress ‘® ihe yond the tackles of | Princeton ends. Yale ng thie afterneon in beatingg against brick walls. It was speed munya which pelled the ta the soca were miracie fast ing. Many a play wee oped before Princeton had begun to remember the day An4é once started wes 7 ‘“Ciewuade a Yale halt. particular. made « ing “come along” to Tiger tatidatitatitatitat ite Hatiitetital i Hahitatitatiitets and then- = Hstidatitehitetitetitetitatidatatatidtet Player-Pianos Grands _ Uprights $395 to $865 $525 to $1850- $350 to $875 taht As an index of the unusual values in our Living-Room Salon, we illustrate this 3-prece a overstuffed Suite. It is well and carefully made and is covered in a good grade of fig- a be bet esené hing on ured walnut mohair. 3 pieces include davenport, low-back armchair and $73 35 00 | — r.. Tn dend, ae “eroeraily high-back wing chair. The 3 pieces special at litte abashed at fumbled away their Similar 3-piece Suite in -pfece Su d : | 3 Other Extreme V alues— 4 a 2 S406.0cco two-piece Suite in figured taupe mohair with $417.co two-piece Suite in taupe mohair with reversible ont ¥ spring arms and backs. Reduced $304 50 cushions with two roll pillows im old biue and “s to . ~~) three loose pillows. Reduced to... $31 e 3. $412.00 two-piece Suite in taupe mohair with reversi- $501.00 ogee ae Suite in taupe mohair and tetyg de negre — bie cushions in rose-colored tapestry. $309 00 small pillows on back of _ Reduced to | . Bi) a fitatutatitetitah tahitahitetutehitahitatitehtetitetten

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SUNDAT., NOVEMBER 18, 1998. te ee with reversible seat $312.75 tete de negre broca- $375.00 oe Pa * od ¥. i * 7 > ’ : . & + t Be ' a a | yy + Pa Jy o ra PAP» ¥ * yt mt Pee 7 . : “ »~ F 5 4 a we a & “ » > : iY 9 7 * 2 ty * ; i a an Princeton ends. Yale wasted noth- 4 a at it /@ns which have been brilliant u ‘a 2 » b th SOs when ’ VU hip V/A, Y YH; Wiij/ téwvy oT; CHZZZ!@#”F. YEE ZZ Pe Yj,” WSS ~/ O = Athy v7, he | YY Yj Yi Y, “yj Yj WMCVVVVVMMUew!™t@ ese V2... hdd. MMM Me@@eE@E@@eEMMlllll bua WVV(NUVM“~+ SUS, S fs tf, -. 9 Vy ty CCCU? hi Se ay ee, Missy GE thsi Voy nit vg YH, tht ly, Lue I ae AA g / AA wld Chun” Y ff =U ———— - - —- _—_——- —— ————— — eee eee ~ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 138, 19 i—10S ‘80,000 Crowd Sees Bulldogs - Crush Rivals ‘Eli Machine Scores Three Touchdowns and Two ‘Drop Kicks in Worst De- feat Nassaus Have Suf- : fered This Century. a a ~ VO POP ree Princeton (0) E. t....8teut .. Bmery ~~ aes o's . Bergen » & G. Snively (CC) Howard 2 .,. Smith = s Se Dinamore lees a= FS .Gibeon Tr: Se me Fo Beattie Mallery (C)....F. B.... Legendre SCORE BY PERIODS. SA 6 7 7—27 Princeton .....0 0 0 o— 6 YALE SCORING, Teuchdowne—Pond, Neidiinger 2 (Sub fer Neale). PFotnts from try after touchdown—Maliory 2; Stev- ens 1 (Sub for Fond). Goals from ' fielé—Malilory 2 (drop kicks). OFFICIALS. Refercee—V. A. Schwarts (Brown). Umpire—David I. Fults (Brown) Meld Judge—!’. KH. Gillinder, (Penn- syivania). Head liinesman—Major Henry Nelly (Army). Time of per- lodse—15 minutes each. By Heywood Broun. Staff Correspondent of the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 17.— The glory that was -Yale is again. The Bowl has become a cup that cheers, for this afternoon a flashing Yale eleven won from Princeton by a score of 27 to @. And it was not only victory but the manner of winning which has restored romance to football in New Haven. This particular team did big things in a big way. it was an elev- en with imagination and enough Practicality to make good even the most far flung dream. Though the play was open, the | forward pass figured less in Yales | attack than had been anticipated. It | Wasa long toss which led to the first meore of the game which established the ascendancy of Eli in the open- ing period, but after that the victors restricted themselves for the most part to running plays. ce And why not? There was a whore battalion of backs in blue who hurled themselves through space with Just as fhuch speed as any flying foot- bell Seldom has such an exhibition of open field running been seen Nei4lincer, Neale. Stevens, Richeson an@ Pond all tore loose at one pe- Hof or other. And as for Mallory, Captain of Yale. he played a mag- nificent defensive game and kicked two field goals. Richeson a Strategist. But probably it was Richeson chiefly, who made tris Yale team + different sort than other Blue elev- p io the 10-yard line but not beyond, This quarterback invariably picked the ” right thunderbolt. Mostiy he found » the path of progress to lie just be- Yond the tackles pr around the ing this afternoon in beating its head against brick walls. It was speed rather than power = Which propelled the Yale eleven All the backs were miracle fast in start- ing. Many a play was well devel- | oped before Princeton had more than begun to remember the day and date. Ané once started it was not easy te S @iesuade a Yale half. Stevens, in ) Particular, made a practice of say~ 4 ing “some along” to Tiger tacklers. | @n@ traveling on for many 4 yard red with foemen. Princeton Fought Doggedly. " The best which can be said for Princeton, ie that the team played } Weggediy. There was power in the ‘Wttack of the losers, but it wa $3 *%, - iitie abashed at opportunity an@ fumbled away their best chance which took them as far as Yale's | y-elght yard line. Then, too, S486 Princton forward pass often ) Proved highly treasonable. and again the Tiger tosser threw with /@Rerring accuracy into the arms of a lurking Ell. Misdirected pass *s) @itectly to a couple of Yale's) jkin of New York. ee MADISON, Wis.. Nov. 17.—Michigan cross-country , re today by @ score h Wisconsin he y ago he first three places The runners. Time, California meets Stanleré next Gat - uréay — ee ee YALE DOWNS PRINCETON -% ia OOO, / PDP BPP PGP LO Le ee ll ee a ee —(Cleveland championship vesterday at punches to the Cleveland eleven, its theretofore unbeaten rival, in the four minutes of play, and on the strength of that brief, but brilliant of- fensive. left the field with a narrowly hewn 13 to 6 victory. 7 The Red and Black attacked like | mied and blocked evéry avenue of! o-— Twice in four minutes Solly Goldberg, flanked by smashing terference, Swept around the ends in runs of 45 and 65 yards that® gave Central two touchdowns. had ‘erashed Goliath. | fell back on the defense like a tur-| ‘tle retires into its shell. | ‘battered that shell defense for four quarters and in the fieeting moments of the game completed two long for- | masse to ward passes that sent Williams over ‘the line for Cleveland's only score. could not accomplish in 50 minutes lwhat Central had done in four. i'was as if a flyweight f weight and by the sheer force bled over a tackle l\pewildering aggressiveness had sty- faentieues pe Meat Pane. ——E— ie, VANDERPOOL NAMED been nominated to succeed J. Byers of Pittsbu lnited States His selection by the ry. &. ‘nominating committee, ‘made public its official sla ly assures his election meeting of the associa- ‘tion, ®whtch probably will \'New York in Janu s crude land clumsy. They gained ground . easily in their own territory could do nothing on alien ground. A. they generally seemed a rg as president Golf Association fOr |Coast Conference for several years pushed aside the principal obstacle to retaining the title this season, ‘4e- which tontght | te-‘for next ut | feating the University of Washington, 8 to 0. before a crowd of 35,000 per- pe held in of the committee ‘for 1924 were: Vice presidents, Robert A Gardner of Chicago an Cc Fownes Jr. of Pitteabur.«:; secretary, Ss. Lee of Tuxedo Park, WN. | ard S. “Moore of | 4” H) Lar- | checked Adrian Blewett, the Bears’ gure-shot half- back. ma@e a @rop kick fer, the first score in the opening period. in the thira pertod Capt. Don Nighols, re- cetving @ forward pass from Dixen., sped around right end for the only. touchdown of the game. Evans falled Again Prem the point of view of Yale. was only one rote of pathos fn ) @ame today. A season or 80 Ao L Weve of delicacy swept throug? ww Haven and a crusade war becun P appeal to the better nature of un- tuates. They were reminded run | weet to the Wolverine 26:0 entinued om Next Page. oS RP BS ES > - 5 he Poon ? _™ _ ~ Bo the Missourians’ undoing. oe A few minutes tater (Rend. who played betty for aie sourt all through the game, hit e. for 18 yards and gave the =a 3

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i aie T3T ee aw —_ oO = ee =P ee - - the years for thousands ef “oid grads” participating im the homecom - img day celebration. downed the hard Tighting Iowa team here today. 20 te 7. — ST. LOUS POST-DISPATTH STNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 18. 19293. ————————— _ ee —— Michigan Wins From Wisconsin, 6 to 3, When Man Thought Down, Gets Up and Runs for Touchdown ' Referee Eckersall Rules in Favor of Wolverines After Rockwell Races 50 Yards to Score in Second Period — Captain Below Gets Field Goal for Badgers By the Associate) Press. MADISON, Wis.. Nov. 17 Conference football title here todar br —Michigan retained its held on the Western iefeating Wisconsin, 6 to 3. The Badgers strove desperate!y to overcome the Wolverines, and the came was fought fiercely throughout. Michigan feature of the game. Michigan's winning @arly tn the second period Rockwell, thought to be down 95) the Wisconsin team. got up and ran $0 yards behind the Wisconsin goal ine. Referee Eckermill held the ball was not dead and gare the Wolverines their only counter. Steger failed to kick goal. Wiscon- sin ecored a piace kick from Capi Below's toe early in the first pe- riod The Badgers played the Wolver- times to a standstill during the first half; holding the edge on first gowns. In the second half, Mich!- igan opened up on forward passes for several long gains. They ca-- ried the ball within striking dis- tamce on three different occasion«. But the Badgers tightened and Taft punted out of danger. Michigan's defense was weakened considerably when Biott was taken from the game in the second perio Brown took his place. Rockwell was the outstanding star for Michigan, making more than :°9 yards three different times Taf: showed up best for the Badgers with his long punts and runs. Just ag th« game ended, Taft tossed a long pass for $0 yards to Harris on Michigan’ 20-yard line. score when Chicago Uses Straight Football to Win, 17 to 3. By the Aseecteted Prees. CHICAGO, Nor. il.—Chicago @ewned Ohio State here today. i? to 3 in the fourth annual eridiron clash between the two schools. In- @tead of employing the forward pa Thomas was declared eligibie. an! Was permitted to play. The Buckeyes Drought fhe first blood in the in’ tial period when they twice carrie! the bal] to within a few feet of Ch!.- ome’s goal line. and Workman Ricked a field goal when his mat«s, Were unable to score a touchdown Chicago scored touchdowns im the Second and third periods and a field goal tn the final quarter. Both touchdowns were made following long runs The lineups Chicago (17). Position. Ohio State 2) Lampe... Wilson Nichols Ketler Young Leng Petcof? Fioretti Workman Werder Southern Honaker i on 1h pot ne Str g Mao Bo ® 6 3 ®’ 7 Tt 3-17 Tovchéowns — Officials: Referee—F EF Birch (Eartham) Urpire—W. D. Knight (Dartmecth) Field iveéee—t Gard'- wer (Tilinets) Mead lineseman—a WW. Barndt (Indiana) Time of periods— Fifteen minutes each. MINNEAPOLIS. Mina. Nov 17 — Minnesota's flashy gridiron eleven. playing with a dash tha! roiled back Tk was & Game replete with thr! for Gopher followers, a fitting finale that marked the passing of historic Nerthrop Field. for next season the expect te play itn their new Gophers and larger stad! um. Out of the details of play. leap “he memes of Capt. Martineau. quarter- beck Graham and the plunging Lid- fromt with those eof Michigan and Tmi'- now Tt wae not « slipping [Iowa team . forward passing was the came e« > anuiag = eee . Lineup and Summary MICHIGAN Martina Marchead Silauchter Bletr Steele Ba beonk (erren Reck wel! Kilpke i) Steger Miller ~~ WIScCoONstn gy ill, — Pesitica Taft Fr. Seere by peried«: Michigan « WV iecensin 5 0 “ oo} Wiecensia scoriang—Piace kick—B8e-. low, ' Michigan seortng — Reckwell, *euckhdew a. Referece—Eciersall :Chicage). 1 m- pire—Hainmes (Vale). Heed Lineceman finally recefving the ba!! ed the Gopher third t the third period. Abraha two goals after touchd: lowa'’s tou third period Lineup an Vinnesota (20) ._ Eklund = ‘srToess (Fas | Cooper ADdrahamebdn (“ox Merrtl! (;rabam Lidberg Martineau Petereon 4 Score br periods: Minnesota Iowa >a Minteseta ecoring ‘_hdowe-— Martinean ? Points fr touchdowr—A »rahamecr ite touchdown — : a. JT after scoring Tonchdown _ trw ~ Towa Peinte from Fisher Referee — Madgieohr M i im pire-—Schommer ca ») ‘udge-——-Hower Ohio State) 7 hnesman—Adams hio ILLINOIS ELEVEN GAINS 27 TO 0 VICTORY OVER MISSISSIPPI AGGIES Ye Awe sted Pee CH \MPAIGN iL. Nov 1 ran over Mississippi A 2&2 M fer a 27 to 2 victory im a came ¢ of excitement “Red” Grange. eenr Head - Vnivergity ) Ey ere ‘Bo. ; TeuehdoW-e— Mrilwa no Gebuaits (eubetiteting for teechdowr—RArttron ° eo E. ST. LOUIS HIGH WINS FROM East St. Levis High Schoo! fror- Dell team defeated Litchfela High Scheel at Parsons Field. Eas: St. Leuis. resterday afternoon. 24 te 4 Hickey and “Willard 4! vided the feur touchdewns between them FEaet ™ Leuies won the game by long sweeping runs, despite the strong ime presented dr Litchfield Eaet St. Leute will close the season Thantegiving Day with a game with the Bigh scheeil eleven of Engtewood. r. aa ~ ~~ ™ ee ey ee ee ee —— ng Nagy ag gy eee Three Teams Remain Unbeaten in Big 10 Championship Race ti i i ie ai a a ne ee ee ea ee HREE ecievens—Michigan. Min- nesota and Lllineisa, remain wn- Gefeated in the Western Confer- - ence football champtonship race, ae 4 Treeuit of yreeterdar’s batt! «s. All three title contendere bartri« peat Saturday. when the Big Ten race will De breught to « close. The feature game will be thar at Anm Arbor when Michigan and Minnesota. two of the unbeaten eclerens ciaeh im their anneal! strugsg’e litmote faces an easier task, Deine scheduled to cppore | Ole State. ' " a tii i i i ~~~ bad Field - —— ee While Coach Henry of Missouri Was Looking _Missouri Star Tackled From Behind ~a ee Over ce —_ Game Wen by ~~ One of the many surprises of the Tiger-Piker game at Francis Field was the desperate ith No. 2 on his jersey, is shown tackling the Missouri runner fr om behind, as he was mext to last game to which Claypool will be eligible as his three years wi to retire from the game. Near-Champione Will Wrestle in One-Fall Events Two Former Title-Holders and Two “Future” Champions on Coliseum Program. . . r exznit grams aYrrarged \*ars Will be rur Thu next recay T ™* « ™ ~ &aiat ‘ontes has bee: ting shows here 2 ancy and ns patronage popu.ar =f Aas .v2e eve ’S - — - --e« 28s &@rran 0 a linish John Evwko, Chirage. r=. Wladek Zbyszko. New YVOrk. about 220 pounds each. Dan Kotoff. St. Loulsk, 215. ra ; er? img teday when a com piete the revere, 4 ‘ _ hana Teel ta Slee ‘hs i and won. 14 ) SRartiin upsets gate scored ~eT Od 7a A -2@ most »? the seaenn *-. ) f$el4 the second an Svracuse was un: the “nal period Syracuse's coal line had not crossed this season. Thirty thousand saw the came The second team of Princinta Acade mr Aelnated ‘he Weete- “Me 4 =e. ends ? for | @arme at Peints " ere. while ral period been ) ward their le ea a Washington . ~~ BPO cer es OO oie 6 resistance put up by Washington Claypooi. about to break free for a long gain. It was the ll be up this season. Claypool was injured yesterday and had Yale Scores in Every Ouarter And Defeats Princeton, 27-0 Cestinard From Preceding Pase. — - . > - + +e Se o> ie as ies hat the undertaker han kind and wus a! ne feelings of Princeton me And so the undertaker song was abolish- At the ti thus generous ac- wes sight! ? cemetery was seidon rrr ow aca Geriic as bus °*2 s Pr Ty. wr ° a Te « = b> "tru ate a “rm ser Prinrvet nians «ane oe | ha’ Qaear-tin os 7 right tradition down "ealize thet there on between Prepare. John Harvard’ er .2 : > s ar ia**2? Were and one ‘Whr is 't that Princeton tek ™~are threveh ~ stead ~ The anewer was ‘De Tiret hundred wears are * inc ‘neteaed formidable the bow Re asunder Tennmers and relared own gra! nformed that Rereabeuts he is known “ar . Mow ~% tee ef *rtrceton 2 fas the Wild Bull of the Campus Western M. A. Inds Early im the second peried. Taie Pi ta is Yale-Tiger Statistics isT HALE Rashee lard= en rushes Firet downs First dewus. pasecs Punts ive. tds. punt= Prases atiempred Passes completed lds. em peere« Passes urcemp. Passes intercepted Yards es punts Penalties Yes. leat penaltice Fu mbies Ball leet fuembic« Yds. leet fumbies Fumbies rece vered ——- | — — PRINCIPIA CADETS SCORE 40 TO 0 VICTORY OVER BLACKBURN COLLEGE Academy footba Ai esecuenlesssstiszca Vwe € s mm me be 08 ihe Principia J _ ~ —, ~~ =-Pportrran s — & « - > 2; - . resterda: = ipia’s haifback s = har ored Berninger. Prin the first touchdown: in period on aces JUarter>ac« ‘ack le and added an Tropa cs im the seco acx Rro etre e- ; _ ’ Da (_haminade le first game startin The Scullins and St. Matthews wil! Zzame Tras the secretary of States Footbal! Associa- Paul Murphy ad- the committee that he had Diay the second which '_- t a . . 1TGered ©Dia' ad »»y =. Ds Pet +2 ‘ . . — i when Referee game Are — -—- -»*"* — a et ke S ,.oiioe First Game. iard Wa secend i_2me. Frnegan Faets About the Cup Tien PLACE — High sTand beu evard and La moe eo et — Sc hoe Fie ‘lede are Ff HALVES — Fortr-fire wh @m eXtra half hour ~e | ‘a2 f tie sceree STARTING TIME — Fires cane. eLe »"* ”~ second game at & 20 | ’ oO hock 4 DMISSION and wear tax Haskell kadiaee Tie Marine Team Br the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Nev. 17 the Cartisie Indians went on the wa-- tf) = — Seventy-five en's -~-Not since come out path has a football team of the West with as powerful « tri¢ie spown Has- nel. inetitute of Kamsas in its spe“ - ‘a@cuiar came today with the Quan- Tico Marives at the Yarkee Stadium which ended in a l4to 14 Soh oT Both th punting of the Haskell fullback and the Marine score was kept to a tie S his running and interfering Once ne caught a Quantico rupnér from be- mind who had only az cpen field ahead Again he huried a 55-rard pass to his brother. George Levi. left hal? back in open fleid running he recalied “Bo” McQuillan, late of Cen- tre and his tackling was alwars sure and definite. Levi's *xp'cits and those of Coettge. the bie full back of the Ma rines. famous for his interco!legiate piaying in the Middle West. e™ >race the sterr of the game. (,oeti ge crossed the Indian line once and most of His team's gains were due to is plunging and «nd running. With ‘wo minutes to go im the Inet quarter he nabbed Smith on the three-yarg@ me, preventing a Haske!) \Areai Man as tae , score Indians Use Sticky Tanglefoot to Help Them Grip the Ball a ee a a a » the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Nov Poor Indian Face todar When John Levi and his brother. George Le" and Jennings of the Haskell team appeared in the Yankee Stadium the game with the Quantico Marines, the eather pade on their breasts and were smeared with some- thing ver much akin to glue ‘Te. the referee and >i gman. umpire. inter- indians The stuf? r give. nor bird- Kier vet When an insdians arms Pale for arms stuff was tang lefoo' couidn't find anything in against “sticky” substances on arms, iegs. heade or hands piayers, so they let it go. There's a rule against siippery or stuff. or hard substances, but none covering tang!lefoot The Indians didn't make a fum- Die all the day That's the answer —- — a : Siicik Centineerd Frem Prarediang Page. for then straightened out He kicked the game him and arun of 65 yards. goal. Four minutes and was. to all practical! intents over. ith only McKinley. beaten in all its games. remaining to be played. on | Thanksgiving Day. it ts accepted that Central’s four-minute offensive meant th championship Soidan meets Cleveland on Thanksgiving day . > (so) Tie ddberg was the star. But he received perfect support On the defense his ‘ine held well while he drove out ten long punts. averaging 41 yards. that sént Cleveland back -dSaffied. ten times “Babe” Kittiaus was another star at end but he plar- ed against a man jfust as capabie in Williams, the great Cleveland end Cleveland to Protest. “leveland will protest the game on the ground that Umpire Haight cut three and one-half minutes off the second quarter. Coach Fenenga said that he and several! disinterested per. timed the quarter and deciared it to be short. Haight said after she /Same that he had been officiating (in gam 20 years. The leacu will consider the protest this w« — and . + ; SUBSTITUTIONS. Pa og Sir SCORING. OFT«c LALA. "2 Varrard ee Head —- anc Wf SOL PAN-TEATWAWN LI¥ET? LDAN Png YTEATMA* > rr. gier Ec ter Sacn ‘da Biomenkamp 7 ro3B SCORE RY oF Sryde- a Baker RoseLercugh. OFTCIAIS. Umpire. Kelly Murrah (Texas SE catothuenaell "4 REBaveBobButvcat : Nehnsete8aeuuus @-eoueki q . o | a Kansas, He Evidently Overlooked the Pikers Chicago Bowler Out in Front j Midwest To Ir CM Pe Vogels, With 2848, Now ing in Five-Man Tem - it >OWlers opened Ff 4 -. ee .. “Middle W made up only real stars from the scheduled to come The Vogels to @ totai of 25948. three games over the $06 Henning was the high ims with 60¢ flat. The Bergers of & cago came next with . included a game of Windy City Bowling Asse agcregation counted lesterday's scores FPIVE-MNAWN EVENT. Vogels 54% Henning. 600 ~, v ts = =ret > Stehno, 556- Zeman. 551. ‘Ten No. 3—Stewart. [ilinois Central Filoridans ¢ —— _ATrSen. Reiff. 548 score roll tn the j counting LMS Murray. &72 wo (\rareled ‘he doublea g esterday. 24; «and and © Mee Pau '3 sew in gies events only ie6. Moe totaling'605 and ~~ @ « rankii: irl we rive ecler 605, 4%4. Hoffstatter 544 Kallahers, St Leuis—PFarber. KRallaher 482. Webster Total, 2546 Jose ph— Wood 344 LaBonft 444. Bertrase Danforth 485 Total, 2533. Century Alley Boosters, iie—Mathews 548, Fessler 5066, $34. Kemper Fes ‘2 o% v — Sd * Lei se KRallaher 598 Tastelis Sr ee Sar 214.4. Mi irratv ie) ing v@istad- Me wa HOt Pier +35 ‘ 4 een oe Callsarar > = | Pondeltk. « : ope h $200 Beh *r* peo Hit Oe) MeSowe-) et e2ided: | : SETTING By ‘he Associated FP iARAIN Nov ton. “hampion and representative “ere second wate | at an Sy 56%. Harshman BER i or former world’s pocket . Ss touchdown im the first utes of pinay ‘Jayhawkers’ 13. Dut } | a | ykers Now Tied With Jayha* ~y ship Race — Captaia’ Points fc » to the Post-Dispatch. {| | LAWRENCE, Kan., Nor. 17m ar, 17 to 0, the University qenference ‘‘gope.’’ The game} | goal line still remains unq ; a at the top in the champ Kansas outplayed Drake mi t the war. but the only breaks of game also went to the Jayhay githough some of these came, gegult of the alertness of the rather than from lock. Potsy Clark warriors dc The fee: although ff was ing in the firs ’ { > enty counter con missed teq tries for ; kicks in the first period from | gigtances. ° Drake earned 16 first downs je t the Drake 7 age came mostly by forward and the rallies fell short of | Black Gets First Score. | The first Kansas score came) | Orebda ugh punted out of boun fis, the Kansas 48-yard tne K made two straight first de then Capt. Biack broke away the Drake left end fer an 18-3 a and a touchdow=s and then al. . ght each team made | @ret dowhs tm the fiest hait,; Drake got no closer than the & 34-rvard line ard did not threaten Orebdaugh and - made good yrardage at times, by Dreke captain could not Dreak consistentir. ] Boelter. however, in the quarter made several 15-yard ea. He was tnfured as he carriefti ball to the Kansas 18-yard Une was forced to retire on the* play when Orebaugh’s fumbie! recovered by G. Smith of 5 who raced 65 yards to the D yard ‘tine. Enright. whe Boelter, played well and al< Drake passing game which the emed the Kansas goal ijine 3 fourth quarter. Burt Kicks Field Goal. The Kansas place «ick c the third quarter after G. Sm tercepred a Drake pass in and the Jayhawkers marched feild. via plunges by Burt, = Smith. Drake braced and in Burt for a loss and this coupled | a:-i5-yard penalty for holding: Kansas in danger of losing the 4 Burt then booted a perfect b kick from a side angle from } yard iine The final Kansas counter cam a result of Black's pass ower the ) line to Burt. Black kicked g Amer the lest Kansas score L made a bid for the Jayhawk line when McLuen returned the @ offgo ws own 26-yard line ands ward pass from Oreheaugh te placed the ball ex Nansas’ 25 mark. Orebaugh made five then” burted an incomplete om the next plar put an pase over the goal line. Statistics on the garme: : , | ’ twenty points gained by three fowns in the second period Mebraska a lead “mn today’s Wich Ames could not rr rTaska won, 26 ta 14. was a’! Nebragka@’s in the sec thir quarters. In which the +4 all thefr potets: while . Y although Johnay Behm, . Captain Young apd Geers “Mibetiture halfback played + Ames '

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—p—__.. cago Bowlers t in Front in idwest Tourney | Wan 2848, Now Lead. in Five-Man Team Competition. ago boWler# opened their an. auit on the Middle West Ag. n prize fund on the Wash. alleys last : With the re. as three Windy City quintet, W holding the first three posi. in the five-man event And ago fives rolling last mighs up oniy the vanguard, as the fare from the Windy Clty are led to come later Voeele took first place with of 284k, which included @ames over the $00 mark. was the high individual , 00 fiat The Bergers of Chi. ame next with 2783, which 2 @ game of 1011, while the City Bowling Association No. egation counted 2770 erday's scores PIVE-MAN EVENT. lilies 5h4% Newman, 659: Vowel, 83; Argenbrigit 2548 re—Weber 542 Sseveneon, ith, 674; Ranck, 594; Heerman, 2783 ity Bow ling Associat ion tk, 675; Stehno, 550; LaFonte Zeman, 551. Total, Bowling Association 517: lleas 470: (* Adamson, » 66 G. Total, 3645. bis Central Floridans, Chicago m, 679; Kelly, 527; Collier. 532 $08; Krodell, 508. Total 2644 ®ier s, St. Louts ia l’age, 57 , 01; Simpson f lueter, 475 urray and thy best sjouad to yesterday, counting 4 } olz 87 and Murray 5&7 and ©). Mos 10 11 led from Bi te bow! in the doubles and events oni), were second with O@ totaling 695 and Ingyold- 1. n Rivere (hicago-—Beruback tigen S82. Callaway 521 Amers- e2. Burt 559 Total. 2725 ra)«. Kansas (jt) tterson 571, Gallraith 548, Franklin 556. Total. 2% Mry Alley Five, Indianapo!} 656. Keiser 536. Gauche aeon 5235. Miller 583. Total Coffee Indlanapolis-—Coval cher 665, Wheeler 605, Veiker Offetatter 504. Total 2684 Ahere, SI loults—Farber 37. Kallaher 482, Webster er 598. Total, 2540 lie. St Joseph—Wood 544, Stu. 2 LaBonft 446, Bertram 544 h 4856. Total, 2531 Mry Alley Boosters, Indilanano thewe 668, Feseler 500. Hukle emper oo9, Harshman 454. To- hiartinan, Doubles iz, Bt. Louis 1129 , Bt. Paul 1106 St. Louis 1O7Y “WW. Bandman, St. Louis 154 V.Helmer, &. Loute 1027 43. Hicks, St. Loule 1OU4 Louts Today’s Schedule. 4 Noor Natnes if] la Font John J " Perk Chas Zenar Adamenn, lL. Kell» > K Collie Chi Bernbach, C. M. Koodel!l ch! ' m—Annual meeting of Middie ing Association at Hotel Statler wn m7 .O Tucker le o hee .e Tiofetatter Ind Wheeler Trl Miller Ind .P hk Stephenson. Ind : liuk'e Ore In Keiser ' Mathews ind unkel, EH Meiene: stele e. ' tergven, KR Franklin hk. ¢ . Wheeler, W 8S MeFad a - — ’ _ il, Cc. J Galbraith K CC : Zerbet, T J Wood ; St J rtram, & G Danforth ®t. J, . mou’, C H. Rtuber. et J leon, Walter Rurt J. co liaway Geo. Amersbach Ch} ‘jeondelik, G Schrage Osel. J. Argenbrieht evwman W. HWéeerman.. cher & Levineon ok, TR. Morton ‘ere, OF. Friendly FIVE-MEN EVENT Thinson'« _.Joea Moine*® * _. Dee Moines ‘* Dee Moines Tareytons Dea Moines of Commerce Des Moirts . §t. Joseph Se Sa 120 BALLS IN BILLIARD GAME, NG NEW RECORD lated Presse. IN, ©. Nov. 17.—Charles WeFf mer world’s pocket billiard and representative _of Lo the national champtonship*s. the ‘world’s record for hig" tive run in a practice matc! night, when he ran off 120 thout a miss, The. world’s held by Ralph Greenleaf of hia, present champion, !5 e new figure played outside h game is unofficial. : - ice Revolver Scores. Cliowing average scores we'* 20 yards range by the mem- the Bt, Louls Pollee Revolver the regular meet on Wed- evening: Wm. J. P. Rich, L. Beecher, 782-8: Walte! ; Chas. Fullgraf, 70%; A. * 7%: E. Bird, 572-8; Teon- 57; N. Davia, 481-8; Chas 6, 48; Alec Gordon, 34%. Quast Georgia Tech Ties. NTA, Ga. Nov. 17.—Georg'« held to a 3 to 3B tie hyY in their game at Grant mis afternoon, an game Tor he Tornado made the «stroene but lacked the strength [9° @ defenre that tightened at sltimes. * ° ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH lt Appears That the Only Kind of Draft the Minors Favor Is a New York Draft — Be ' BUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1923. Kansas Upsets “Dope,” Gaining v ictory Over Drake by 17 to 0 | Score in Missouri Valley Feature ; | Jayhawkers Now Tied With Nebraska for Lead in Champion- ship Race — Captain Black and Burt Tally -All Points for Clark’s Eleven. to the Post-Dispatch. LAWRENCE, Kan., Nov. 17.—By defeating Drake University , 17 to 0, the University of Kansas Jayhawkers upset Missouri Valley ce ‘‘dope.’’ The game was figured 4 : t. eget - here to Kansas outplayed Drake most Of |) panwrnrnnnnrnnr, the way, but the only breaks of the) t to the Jayhawkers, | githough some of these came as a rather than from luck. ’ The Potsy Clark warriors scored “g touchdown in the first five min- r of play. although it was the \-aniy counter coming in the first half. y missed two tries for place . kicks in the first period from easy earned 16 first downs to the came mostly by forward passes _gné the rallies fell short of scores. Black Gets First Score. The first Kansas score came after orebaugh punted out of bounds on the Kansas 48-yard line. Kansas made two straight first dawns and ‘then Capt. Black broke away around the Drake left end for an 18-yard run and @ touchdown and then kicked the goa). Although each team made eight | “first downs in the first half, yet Drake got no closer than the Kan- 84-yard line and did not serious'y -t en. Orebaugh and Boelter made good yardage at times, but the | Dreke captain could not break away consistently. ’ Boelter, however, in the third quarter made several 15-yard plung- (es. He was injured as he carried the ball to the Kansas 18-yard line and was forced to retire on the next | play when Orelaugh’s fumble was Sgecovered by G. Smith of Kansas, iwho raced 65 yards to the Drake 15- y yard lige. Esright, who replaced Boclter, played well and aided the Drake passing game which threat- ‘ened the Kansas goal line in the fourth quarter. Burt Kicks Field Goal. The Kansas place kick came in the third quarter after G. Smith In- tercepted a Drake pass in midfield and the Jayhawkers marched down field, via plunges by Burt, Black and Smith. Drake braced and threw Burt for a loss and this coupled with a ib-yard penalty for holding put Kansas in danger of losing the ball, 4 Kick from a side angle from the 42- yard line. The final Kansas counter came as line to Burt. Slack kicked goal. After the last Kansas score Drake made a bid for the Jayhawk go.! line when McLuen returned the kick offgo tis own 36-yard line and a for- ward pass from Orebaugh to Spear placed the ball on Kansas’ 25-yard “mark. Orebaugh made five yards thef hurled an incomplete pass dnd on the next play put an incomplete pass over the goal line. Btatistics on the game: Yards from scrimmage: Drake, wy 198; K. U., 238. First downs: Drake. 16; K. U., Forward passes: Drake complet- | 047 for 105 yards, 10 incomplete. | &.U. completed 3 for 20 yards, one 4 | plete. | Intercepted forward passes by «kK v., 3. ' Punts: Drake, 5, for 103 yards, | Sverage 21 yards; K. U., 4 for 136 of the Kansas | of the alertness ‘Lingenfelter..__L. E Orebaugh . oe éxan |\Spears... a result of Black's pass over the goal | R: Position, ” Ambelang....._.. Don Carlos. . Henry. . Kruéger.. Sloan .Davidx — ~ ta i b> ~ . ‘ ey ad pe "e } : . i + , . y “ ae — A a “A A . (= » ne > aPer, Te " rte, 6.6 a ST i airs 8 PhS Wie f aNe & tf) ss © OEY s See Page 6, Part 5,. for Big Bargains A Close at,8 P.M. 1012 N. Grand ,. : US a ae f > apvntis? => 7 oo? on Tt &\ coat or Suit. have no new ones have many. as good as new— | less than half. Sy Leased Wire From New York ' ' ; ‘tional challenge cup competition | /committee at a meeting ir the Hote] /cup competition must be complete. | by Dec. 2 and that all cup matches | /must begin not later than 2:15 p./ guess we'll find a way to stop the ball, all right.” et: Gillespie Eleven To Oppose Local Team in Cup Game Illinois Outfit Drawn Against Winner of Scullin-St. Matthew Contest. Bureau of Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—The Astor this afternoon decided third round of the National challenge | |; mm. ; ’ ; ' | ' The Pikers, without | \y reserve players to throw into the | smashing her way tow- | advancing the ball from her own 25-yard line to the | straight foot- The fatal touchdown seemed in- | evitable, but Bond made another cost- | s later Van Dyne, Missour! | through the Piker de- | fense and blocked Levy's kick. ‘overing on the Piker 22-yard | Missouri, made desperate, open- | | of | University was not present He felt so sure of victory that he left the team and | etteeenl é where he. Jwergs'scouted the Kansas-Drake game t Schaffner & Marx Re is Nothing is finer | than a new Hart | Schaffner & Marx We) | | A protest by the Pullman F. againstgthe Thistle F. C., both Chicago, was not sustained Pullman stands elimfhated. Immediately after the meeting 3ecretary Cahill departed for Detroit to attend the A. A. U. meeting. The third round draw resulted as follows: Michigan District. Industrial Mutual F. C. Flint vs. Saginaw Thistle F. C.. Saginaw. Roses F. C. Detroit vs. Walkerville F.C... Walkerville, Ont. Detroit Cel- tic F. C.. Detroit vs. Caledonia F. CO. Metroit: Pilgrim F. €., Detroit vs. Toledo 8S. C., Toledo, @.; River Rouge Seots F. C.. River Rouge. Mich., or All Scots F. C., Detroit vs. Detroit Ss. C., Detroit Missouri and Southérn Tlinois. Vesper Buick S. C,, St. Louis vs. Trumbull 8. C., St. Louis, or Millers: Scullins, St. Louis or St. Matthews S. C., St. Louis vs. Gilles- nie F. C., Gillespie, T11. Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin. Chicago F. C., Chicago vs. Brick- l‘iavers F. C.. Chicago; Thistle F. C., Chicago vs. Olympia F. C., Chicago; | Harvey F. C., Chicago vs. Canadia Club F. C., Chicago. SCOTT HIGH DEFEATS SEATTLE SCHOOL, 20-10 | through in the regular manner. Atl | ‘of which tends to produce a back- Tries Out New Concave Face. By the Associated Press. TOLEDO, O., Nov. 17.—Toledm's |spin to the shot. Scott high *school football team, na- tional scholastic champions in 1922, triumphed over Lewis and Clark | High of Spokane, Wash., here today, | 20 to 10. Throughout the contest, | played on @ slippery field ™ a high : wind, the Scotters excelled in alj shot with an upright swing, such as \I.use in playing a full mashie ‘shot, say. I do know that both Barnes and Jepartments. jhold the greens fully as well as when I used the punched-face clubs. /advanced considerably more thah ithe left. In playing to the pin I ‘Hutchison’s Spoon Shot. ~ 2 iii i de dia a 1 Will Do Work of Punched Club i bb a ee . - a ee a y —(sene Sarazen ee — a U. S. Professional Champion Te Ils How to Hold a Ball With Smooth-Face Club by a Backspin ‘Fade’? — Stop Shot Can Be Played W ith Any Club. : el . By Gene Sarazen, (American Professional Golf Champion.) 2 (Comwright, 1923.) the ribbed club has been barred?” a spectator following one | Wi: are you going to do about stopping your shots, now that | of our matches recently asked me. ‘ ' “IT haven't thought much about the matter yet,’ I replied, “but 1 For my own part I shall put in a lot of practice this winter playing a mashie pitch from left to right, and I think that I shall be able to In playing this shot I stand well'I would probably get an over-spin ever the ball with the right foot |0n the ball which would cause it to roll forward after it struck. On long shots this is desirable. A stop shot can be played with stand at an oblique angle to the any elub provided you cut or slice green; s0 as to allow for the curve it properly. Jock Hutchison can to the right. ‘stop the ball on the green with his This shot, though, is more of & |spoon nearly as effectively as he “fade” than a siice. If the ball 18\can with his spade, and frequently cut too much it will break off when |he usgs this club in place of a mid- it lands and roll away to the right|ironewhen he thinks he can carry with a reverge spin. That is inef- the green with an iron. fective and not: conducive to good| He doesn’t have to press, then, to scoring. get home, and he has the additional In playing a “fade,” I aim to get|advantage of having the ball stop dead as close to the pig as I canjon the green. Jock taught me the and to have the ball roll- as Sittle|jshot on our tour last winter and I as possible after it lands. There-/have found it a very useful shot fore, I take care not to go too far |since in my various matches. outside the arc when~I swing the Consequently I am not worrying club—only enough to produce 4/much about tHe recent ruling of the slight cut or reverse spin on theity § G. A. although I am fragk to ball. Thus when it lands it will}! gamit I can’t see the need of such spin to the right, put will not roll ‘a law. In one of my previous ar- much. ticles I explained the reason why To make the shot more effective Hagen, Jones and the rest of us and to avoid a pronounced slice, I) yee the punched-face clubs. As I smother the ball somewhat when I/.tated we employ this kind of club. hit it and keep the club low fn fol-/,5¢ to stop the ball so much as lowing through, instead of swinging we do to control {ts flight. with a new concave-face tron which I think will enable me to N this shot the hands must lea@ | %top te ball as effectively as before the club-head all through the and which I think will help me con- & trol the flight of the bal] even in the swing. If I were to play he] 1} kth been experimenting also rain. Just what the others will do I can't Left to Right Mashie Pitch Siki Formidable, But Unscientific, Critic Declares Observer, After Watching Negro Practice, Guarantees Fans Plenty of Action. By Fair Play. iCoorright. 1923.) SUMMIT, N. J., Nov. 17.—Here in aylittle hamlet among the Jersey hills in a real Thanksgiving setting is Battling Siki preparing for hostili- ,tles against Kid Norfolk. Yellow pumpkins litter, the sere fields; the blood-red leaves of the oaks glow vpon the hills. The old farmhouse is also in the pictures, but instead of grandma in the kitchen making pies and grandfather giving his tur- keys the onceover, the environment is filled with scribes, promoters, managers and brulisere. The customers are goigg to Uke © Siki. He is so very much in earnest. It is that sort of earnestness that Firpo displayed when he waded into Dempsey and flailed him out of the ring. Science is all vefy well, but the anteed that Siki will furnish much of that desired commodity against Kid Norfolk, Nov. 20. : No science, no knowledge of in- fighting, nothing but swings and clubbing and a terrific uppercut. The only difficulty about the Norfoik match is that the Kid may prove to be a most tnstable target. Hagen have always favored the pitch and run over the stop shot, so that they will not have to make any great changes in thelr game. Many people seem to think that the ribbed club has been responsible for the great number of low scores this year: but l am certain you will find the scoring will be just as low In the future. Strange as if may seem not many Players can play a stop shot with any degree of certainty and very few have the courage to play it In @ pinch because of its uncertainty. Even Hutch has had bad days with the shot when It keeps getting awiy from him and on such days Jock has his trouble in scoring. . What is more) a ribbed or punched. face club Was never of value to the average golfer. For no matter how much the face of the club is punched if you don’t hit the ball properly you can't bring off the shot. cs for 15¢ or in the new handy package 10 tor 75c . = =—— ee, =F, os *.2 ag =? : “ - : oe , al 4. é i i . ‘ . . ~ a : * £ 4 » iu e , R +23 Rae or ~ age Fk Ss x > 4.4 we! 4 a es fans want action. It is hereby guar; - re a “+ a= : a ae s a ' a es ce r A

Page 14

Oe eh; 8 ee — —— — +e se rr areca racic oni A Dae” tna tie SUNDAY SERINE NOI Ss Darts “2 TT eu. t re ' ear “er » Pe, - the Tic pa. OTE TUL Geako 4 Of T Phe. a ‘ue ee bane Tee tere we Te eve sabe . greygrs Ba. ~~ ss @eatl: see OPT oe Treen eee re eRe T MTs Wilts Gk greu te cms ee ie RACING p_-~ te TS = Ce” eee eg oe EO et mg Oe em em - F? | i | | i rt t : ty | if | ) ge Bet ac. Brewn Rallies bp Second Te Beai Harvard Have Won in Another Jump, but Zev Had the Jump 2 Carnal! Gams 23rc Seccessax Victo-. Sertryg some Soper eel a wa Svrtt Lae ~ oe 22° te eee petttiecan | ee ws btne 20 -eaeu ue * ow trtee bat | sad - . « - * " peo le peer: el tb on yes suie tum 4, > a ; : _— _ . . - . ee - . ~— ——— me at - a | | hon + tee Aaeeceeee Paeme pone - Sarees wag. nr : . ° bi ‘ et comptins ier + oo 2 > _ " oF? & os : ~pr -t Wot x ‘e > Ji.. 2 as -—« . rs hirtev ~BITIDOTB Ee wer amare. Utilise ae Ate «6 ree St2te eoEeR o “ae bweereateons AMBHIE Mam. im Race Wome Veer Dee pb fitemorem Ca- vee ff Jom oo Sci... moma OL — --. - = Ae 4 Ah ANTE OCG I OO Ee ten. By owe Be ow tag ee ee ee he le AE Malan tm. . ae OE aT aM eno lige 1b -<tinilinsr ligilialaitns elyntl As amas | | | : - Sane « a eR -_ ~~ ~% “= —— ch ane 1 3 inetvely associate: with lg TatOeT7e Standard of - = a - - | : = ate at : -_——_ een. sna =o “NOW IR ~~ ——— = ingle and breasted madels. Mm al] jog 30m $ Wanted pattems. — oe ape Accent! Bs Nnilirited —— — ee eee Tres het: TVR. AEE 58 ete ere The proceeds of the Missouri gietT this week, vas nning tome next week. except Sunday, pe divided for the benefit of ireery 178s Dem 5's Day \: er Fred W sx greet. Mrs. — — A TOBUY OUR LIBERAL Lit AR ™ME 1S-'rch bake oven and i] tnctu@ing fire Kitchen Heater at : eievated gas bake oven | two holes for coal in Eitch- en Heater. Attachment in- thermometer... ..«««««es++«e Your Old Worth $19 for your Ges $12 for your Coal

Page 15

— _—— NBR we es ee ee ‘ ai SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1923. ) ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Rs wk So ee tee ee ee — ee , , —— - ee ee ee i SE i icese wh EE en, io Pont nn tates. od ee =T LOUIS POST-DISPATCH It ‘Appears That In Memoriam Might Have Won in Another Jump, but Zev Had the Jump of America was requesteg pion or organise compet $66,000 Two-Year-Qld Who Won Rich Stake __ coe Save ee Se aia =a In Second Half ae coo bene ah Sanaa Wise Counsellor en, a Be See Brown Rallies Comeil Gains 23d | European ctatonal Calon Beating Johns Hopkins be held before July #1, r : 4 The proceeds ©g tomor 7. ef “ya . d ; ; : gan ze &@ similar ¢omm “e nex? week. ex ept Sundar. And Wins $27,490 JF To Beat Harvar sens Spee eee - is ts _- — °* = ORS i. scorec i! wen successor to the title Gg ~ Dempeecs's ego aa ae Ne ws : chi pnsecutive victory t pentier. owing to his father = areet ed $66,000 Two-Year-Old Beats | Stifier Runs 74 Yards for Ome ~ “" dow = Johns-Hopiins spend to the French Boxing —_ Great Field at Charchill of Touchdowns — Final 52 te Despite the big score. the | py che Associated Pres tion's request of Aug 25, t — | ; : Scare Is 20-7. eee ee Ses Corset} PARIR Nev. 17.—Geven werld |v eee Pi y | 3 fo! . but never proVing dan- championships were awarded United — Champions Recoguined, | -ous on the offensive. me Mf cs tions) . HAPPY THOUGHTS FAILS By the Ameciated Prem | ) Ptase ted the Cornctt }} ates Cee Oe ee ee eee ; “ = CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. No . scoring with three touchdo«ns and Boxing Union here today. Battling sation ss cra> pions 4 : ; A F lashes a Brown sta> oF . medline we mber of tirrs after Sixt was @eprived of his ttle of ight Piyweight—Panche Vita: § Crimson se t : re , — heel heavyweight champion of the world, weight Jee Lynck; ¢ — Johany Dundee: ligh Winner Steps Fastest Time Ever aces 3 ad 2 | - : . en . ~ a. “i -k fe v c #@-Pau : -* Ts ‘- or . - } ‘wus » in ; fr Trac 2. mer. * Recorded in Kentucky Jockey : | Se ics : gem. Wee ts enone 9 | ee ee ee ~ eee " 4 oe ee , Tes Co.ece ets yon acces &2 pol ( clean sweep ‘nm all the other classes. ‘yer, middleweight. Harry 5 : aig aE —— - The National Boxing Association heavyweight. Jack —— 4 v4 T0 BUY I Oe ee AOE ——— =e hecked and Droxe & Clab Stakes. ft . wey | hec rh ar ee a | . ttack and. at the end, a 5an- Brown warriors marche! ™ » “ee Pest Duepet ch AR cenit ; ag a or i 4 OUR Lig L VILLE. Ky. Nov 3 | ; 7 » ) + 3a n be hich with Sara —P , | bse lar a. 2 ‘ ’ there was Seer. LOU W ise es w hic sen and St. James. stands at the among the f-year-o'ds this s@ason wen the rich Kentucky Jockey Ciuc? Stakes at one mile by & Be " Again the Brown drove 3 ro. oo * - ge os $ ' on Merers short passes to Paror anc —s te “. Se Marshalls run Then Marshal . ee wee Coenpellor 3 —_— = crash ed through center for a touch- | beggar his move learing the back | . Pe ' | | Zown. ané icked the cca! / — ~~. There 1S no com n , , —* | 74-Yaerd Ren “ Score | = ih ane Ghar eteneed the ott fur 7 - ! = * ee oe ~ 2 7 rar mn three tackle plars Then di ee | Tot went in at leftemd. and the ; hace inary readymade™ OS S| eae ee ae ee eee Cer - ow swe ~ rards¢ ‘ fer the run home. but Sande. who — ae ok Mes > ae . ; : , ivance was had been rating Mad Play far off the ae 2. Ss, ee Sa : pece. closed with a rush Sarde ae dn Sige | . tz and 4: " ~. th | pel con) tae ak tes ra time to drop kick a ge | — Sei suit and a-— * SEES ne — az a « > » —_— Grew the whip om the Fair and he respordec came gamer than Wise Countee!! forcing such a pace. wth 1° up. | | The son of Mentor-Fustie. anothe: | C = 2 ee eee ©? thoee chance-Dred horses beki +: he Brother to Mad Hatter safely at the eee . : Se te caer eng a ' Zev Leads World “~~ ~——e — ~~ i Te, ly ay aa ~ « * -** ge ts Oe MW lp ée ~ - . — a ? great. the chart ge" as 2 “hac “neck.” 7s | . . : . ne’ ; =: © = a 4 was ex ed br Jim McClellan, tried _. ‘ : R ‘e t] SS | . Baars IS-'ech bake even and xpect : a e | ee on | —= ne aos . ss. bro: er. tnciuding fire r = fly lighter and Lersize — te step with Battie Creek ang Wise! | - °c che : , ” rectory Over In Memona m Car- oe : a { - “a rdc . 4 a = 3 ?, = Gray Enamel, Perfeet Ceunselior for half a =m maé@e ber Did at the stretch turn ; of " elu: : ries His Total to $301,112 : $27,499 to the « ? - os rc Gash © : ; which he ; winrer. . ~ a ies poms . 2: 6 ti} Harvard tackle: ae en Heater Attachment pnw ec > the Post-Dispatch “* . clades fire fy speeuncily: wae: . , * thermo meter. —— — ee — ——_ WEST VIRGINIA. ‘TEAM GAINS 48-0 VICTORY : Bape OVER BILLIKEN ELEVEN , S®ose®*, the great fil) Cominecd From Page 1S — a RACING -RESUL TS ll ~ i ie ee ee — —— over In the final p » | ak : post | . : — ‘ — | line it Gann, ae , : , ealled for forward passos But | Aw, - 2. , ; ven ? wmic artist, i!2 gaa a ae hich 4 als were « ; we are featuring—for the par-, a Soe A a ee ee ee ee ee ee , ~~ er, ~~ ——— Sardanapale §!211 ae Gert v0 | tailored suit, sei ty from ‘the est woolens, which will make a instant appeal to the man who is a bit hard to please. 3 ee 6s “Ek ; =e poss 20 ciate jen came the rally that tied ticular man—a s pecially hand Papeorr "FF Teuckdeewh — \ardecess = Bk beca. Bewers, Officer eed Titiey. Geale from 7 ewer |For beets Sas Se ens Se | ree These Suits have the atmos St Se eS ma phere of Quality which one in Sees a ES Es BK 7. stinctively associates with SESS Sy Sy planeta palit aye recognized standard of custor =o SNS SRS SS tailoring. fer Rama~- Kasier Qeen fe WeKice~ Kreg fer lL. WetCurchs. E Wear. Wet enactiec. Ss — Shown in single and doula =e. Ww. Very + Peem. Stare ) Tig@e ——— . ee breasted models, in all the ——— Ee ee eee “TODAYS MUNICIPAL aS ~ ~ EF - Bibs son's wanted patterns. SOCCER SCHEDULE ——— eee ~ FAIRER OK \P PARK. Your Charge 2 ccount Is Solicited -_ : > = . > ; , | = : rt Skermora : = , i : Paccan vs. Puritan. : r — R | eats SE “9: 3 o : Bt YTING | Olive at Eighth en «" : my ape | a 127-3 ’ ~- er arm” roe? 22 = hd ars "Om en 2) 2avr a | auT <=? a cream which Wht. 2 nes = , , — D U + ™N ’ ~ well-groomed mttaer = 8122-14-16 Frankiie Av.

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+r \ ; a ST.LOU'S POST-DI NDAY MORNING, N nee Bins ii SPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : DEMPSEY'S NURSERY T0 | mower of 3649 Humphrey street, | — om he ’ ¢ has 10,000 ticketa tur distribution, Sip SHARE IN THEATER PROCEEDS | [°, SiS" Sickewt for aistribucion, Surely You Can Afford This — merica was requ mn 3 {a . “ quested by the at 1005 Olive street, and the nurs- » te mMtional Union to desi " ww te to Profit by All Nicker two com, * divided for the benefit of Father free, including 1176 nite ah mith | c j 7 7) " °. co 9 9 ™ . J on >} . ‘ sa . . essor to the title. e fe y y's Day Nursery, 1209 North | Seven Sisters of ¢ harity conduct the On These Special seve : ° eT O y er ad 4 ‘ re / Pe ‘. Geo ) 7 ™ . Her. Owing to his failure tt; Me NTS: Fred W. Ober-| nursery. nd to the French Boxing F . | LOW Terms S request of Aug. 25, is dish | fs h competing for the cham Steg ta rope. Pionship yy : Champions Recognised. | ; — he following bo | by the as world champions . he ‘=. 7 . = “i Small Weekly eight—Pancho Villa: “ t Joe Lynch: reathweteny te i PAYS YF or Monthly Pay- ny Trundee; lightweight F, hard; welterweight. Mickey Weal ments. > wmiddiewetght, Harry ks weight, Jack Dempsey. = oa 10 BUY G00D STOVES —— Hh J 0UR LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN MAKES NJ |] teexesers nner IT EASY FOR YOU NG) | eae to pay. Ask about our No obligation on your part. Let us show you how hundreds New 1924 ef others have purchased their Vietrola Victrolas. 8150.00. Life’s too short without good music. Send home this Victrola 100. Small down payment delivers it. Come early. Monday and Tuesday Only Learns set Desares $7 2-50 special tone modifier which plays all records . ! c “ , , compari- >. or Sn ‘ Ke > * | perfectly. Complete with 12 Victor Record i & » FEsy.2* - ; jo Pi Selections, your own choice nthe or- |}i oe |e udymade ||} Wr tr: | ! 7 A full line of Wilson | ° p Ul i¢ K MEAT Down Draft Heaters—these | “Dependable Merchandise’’. ' ~ COMBINATION will keep fire all ,.night— with LORAIN in Seen @bal tha: y | 1008 OLIVE STREET 4 | 4 ; . ’ ; : ~ diher stovelGelty guaran- OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS | flee Bake —_ —- a — f ancy or com pela boy’s enthusiasm to the same degree that this : Blue or Gray Enamel | "2.2..." ay oe Whatever a boy may NEED, there can be no doubt that he WANTS—~always—the things that . i. 1 / 1¢ Eight-Hole a. | | e f Quick Meal SUPERI OR GO! The things that respond to his urge for.action—the speedier the better! | Combinati i 3 3 By | em —" am Range RADIATORS Trial FREE Mail And so we suggest today to the parent, elder brother, sister or other adult relative, already : broiler, including fire $166 > | ‘Tube Coupon searching the lists for the ONE gift that will bring greatest happiness to Junior on Christmas morn- Double case air tight t} | ‘ : . jj] ing, that there need be no doubt about the manner of his reception of an Aero Flyer. fiy lighter and Loraine heaters, only need one gas reguietor Gray Enamel, Perfect Gas Range blacking a season—never EE | —E — at Gas mange |» or creer —porerregrarenen aon Priancapetaner:rapeeeecaapersOe ent eGR : e His ee connment — 16 ince outside—cios- § 00 : . Pet? than 4300 of these “Coaster Wagon Aristocrats” have been distributed FREE by on Heater. “Attachment in- $98 ing out our . Set. ha Pe 1e Post-Dispatch since September 2d. These three thousand are demonstrating, daily, in every eludes fire fly lighter and sample line. . 5 neighborhood section of St. Louis and environs, Aero Flyer sturdiness, beauty and speed. They meet sn eenhihadiit ae GREY ENAMEL ee 3 ‘ ’ Le ea ma moos ro eae > . ae * 7 +? ~ . ~ “7 « . . “4 * SO 2 , os, Ro J : % : 10 Years Go With Santa Claus In 30 minutes—my White Youth Clay By Edna Wallace Hopper Il was a‘plain girl, and I made my-,that rosy afterglow which so amazes , self a beauty. I grew old, like others, and delights. Many women in 30 First, b y renewal here of the offer of an Aero Flyer for four new subscriptions, on the terms but I kept my youthful bloom. |}minutes seem to drop ten years. . Now, after 40 years as a stage star,, Clay firms the skin, combats all outlined be W. | I still look a girl of 19. All eee lines and wrinkles, reduces enlarged ‘of beauty aids which French experts | pores. as . : : ’ . | perfected. ¥ The ordinary crude and muddy clays Second, by withholding publication of the boy Ss name from Honor Roll lists, when that IS Tre- | Now, as a duty to mv sex, I offer| do that. Thea what may you expect quested, and, those helps to others. And I am tak- | of a new-type clay, at least tem times s ing time in a busy life to tell the| as effective? Jou may expect just P og ae ° facts about them. ‘what it did for me. Third, by free storage of the Aero Flyer, if desired, to be delivered December 15th or later. Mine is this new-type clay. 1 call it | Clay did the most Lag = Peele mes eBay aden : plied by all druggists and. toilet | Resolve now that an Aero Flyer will delight some manly boy on Christmas morning. The first | — ad mms aces ce +e ‘plied by all druggists and_ toilet | . , ; slays. mage : ;| counters at 50¢ and $1 per tube. step is enrollment. Mail the com leted Enrollment Blank NOW—while you have it in mind. Then But they are crude and muddy, like | , : : | in, “? Also my Youth Cream, which should . the primitive clays I used many years |»). tne clay. My = Youth—- read carefully, and be guided by these tm 4 : e a OS- 5 ago. |'my famous liquid cleanser. Also my “4 ao — ie co ae em 3 Bm § trod Hair Youth, which brought my lururi- one n- 2 om a wee es ey ee njue- |ant hair. My Beauty /Book comes tice. Nothing else can so multiply | .is) each ' : | 4 | a | beauty or so preserve one’s youth. My day is'nearly « su. Wom I wish | With the /|#} The Dreaded Clutch of Age! | p22) °time 20 Sh io) te brine to others the Joyal? wom and UY | Bas Says Se oy | wing fibers he ed oe erms of the er f custom ¥ istudy, have perfected a new-type clay. helps which ‘made me weet ft om. X It May Be Reaching, Now, lo Gray Your Yeuthful Hair It is white, refined and dainty. It | Start today with art Many Hel and , | brings manifold effects. That is tie) . hie read id its silveri | aoa yu. | se@ What tomorrow brings you.. Edna ERHAPS it has al y laid ng ‘clay I now use—my White Youth! wanace Hopper. wars address, | Offer is open only to persons who are not identified with the sale E —— ; ae “ ” Will “ae , | Se ee od oak wht rel of Nature! my , fon ve ot 62 t owe my baby | Waukesha, Wis. or diptribution of the POST-DISPATCH, and who reside within Why allow the unthinking world to pronounce ‘gr aoa Fes a ‘cal effects | ° St. Louis carrier delivery oe tainting, Reet ee cenanen ENROL . . : hb 21 Trial Tube Free ville, Granite City, Venice and Madiso d Maplewood in Mis- | you old before your time when you mey restore pete RP Most of you know what clay does. invite wou th Ace ace einen Seeih Webster Groves, Florissant, Valley Park an the look of youth with Brownatone? . Bass You seo beauties everywhere whose | clay at-my cost. Write name be- souri. POST-DISPATCH Coaster Wagon Bureau: . complexione are due to clay. You sce | tie and matl thie coupon today. . ° : ; subscriptions are required—each for six months. No extra a Best Most | motl who look like daughter ‘alte d double | 4 BROWNAIONE t= [fo retsoms ee ghee || ak eee 4 _ : ) ; *4 K nown U andmothers who leok like girls—al] |] Waukesha, Wis arly subscriptions. a _smerane . Rend me free tube of White Youth credit for J Send insructions fer getting AN AERO FLYER because of clay. f the Sen. Tinte Gray Hair Any Shade | Clay purges the skin of all that Ciay, aly your Beau’y Book. Ne gr ge re eT ATCIL whether. now read- re ll . . grayi | rownatone, clogs it—the causes of sallowness, |] | W ing the Daily " ° puschased , . 2” “why Ae metry Staite hate tae that has the blackheads and blemishes. It con- | U!™M® oop | from newsboys or newsdealers. or delivered by carries af to-ablde by the requirements of your endorsement of thousands. Quick and sure, it |stantly renews the skin. on * ng ulred. No credit allowed for tints streaked, bleached or faded hair to - Jt brings the blood to the skin to aderoes | e } Dail subscriptiors are PA : pm yy wt > ’ —, © ts Ave $6 | nae treet eee sees POST-DISPATCH subscriptions. y I understand, fully, thar afl orders are subject @ news op Pied No injury to hair, scalp or skin. nourish and revive it. The result is! AY apnea reader who has not been reading the Daily y acceptance or rejection. harshness king off. Uniform caler ena and quickly obtain —no waiting-— POST-DISPATCH may subscribe through you under this plan. “uty POST-DISPATCH whether purchased required. We investigate the the cally POST-DISPA conveniently applied at home. inate | ‘ a | | | subscriptions are vest Brownatone is sold by druggists all over the PI BS __Cured KNIFE: Verified validity of the°order and the subscriber's respon- from a newsboy, newsstand or carrier. ou. ao ~ oe yg “gre -—_ lg sete Without the | efbility. AD acters nee, — subject to acceptance or rejection arab Pa RENEE: ou er to te ore p sing, » Catia ‘ No H ~~ | th , or Trial Bottle. Use coupon below, being sure Re Cutting, ie Teltg Neucation ot Ottice or ty Mall Free Teh teu Tiester (ff 7 ee a tribution of the POST_DISPATCH, , to check the color wanted. Enclose 10c to cover NO SURGERY REQUIRED TO CURE: ee Cured | H Deliv ed subscriptions are reauired. Busi- cost of postage and packing. Free with each trial or gp ey cm wee ee the knife and Uv vises Ali Suff i ome- er ness district readers are better bottle will be enclosed « valuable booklet on hair. | who have not deen relieved of the contin: | Gece’ Dlsenecs to Try Dr. Ces’s | served by newsboys and cannot be included under the terms of this ued and ¢reaéful pein or s. ment. offer. This makes necessary a definitely restricted area, and orders MWAMB* PF Ricccckscccccsscoseenbetia il find comfort and quick rehef in DR. CORS &. Louis, M»., Oss. 2; 1923 ! ; | FILE TREATMENT. a mid. safe and sure Dear Dr. Coe. ‘very wit the district bo ed metnod of Office Treatment that has ms mas | will not be accepted for delivery hin und N PHARMACAL CO. .7 nd ‘te now. a Slessing to thou- cu . Covingem Ry. || Esa" tunrer hy noagmuts | tg Piss Toe ‘||| - ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. secret | Sir Sean gee, as “|| | ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. OF 23 cost of postage of Brownstone. Piles are Gangerous and should not be very Medical authorities agree hat | man—war taken home trom iy” position | ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV. organic sctal’ Cheese. Ds vail, eatterere ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER to multioty and ty. Oall plicited Ids 5 not allow rob you of eat once or today. . od ~mcerely your friend. of treating Piles ts mild oad, Coane. CHAS. F. WESTOOTT. brings eilmost tastentanseus rel “ Becceser te = =D. O. Matthew Coe aol" Meio E a pray SrRqration | mews. Omen 1 COP 2 eer Tr! arTnTTmatn™Trmee ue all ia Lima « enais ews.’ * «a.

Page 17

SELOU'3 POST-DISPATCH ET me a ee a eee SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1923. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Washington (. Dean Honored. [ties at the annual convention herve By (RD Associated Press. ‘today. Akron was selected as the BUPFALO, N. Y., Nov. 17.—Presi- meeting place in 1924. Dean F. dent Parker Kolbe of the University re oath Of Akron, ©. was elected president Shipley of Washington University, of (Be Association of Urban Universi- st Louis, was elected vice-president. | “Notin the History” Of the retail meat spp pee. have the people of St. Louis been able to buy the finest U. S. Gov't inspected Beef at these prices. Every ounce ranteed to fresh, young, tender or your money refunded PORTERNOUSE, nis UD. The Buasiest Food Store “There's a Reason’ — 707-709 N. SIXTH. q ma CHOPS 1. EGGS Neck CHOPS i a 17 Boren: OUI 12° Mm CHEES CREAM ET 29)P ure Butter a 44 POUND... Ye Olde Tyme Comfort Shoés All Styles All Sizes . Reasonably 7 he Place fo Buy Sroos Priced o - -~— a * “a * me ee = — ewe - ~~ —————— - _——— ye eee _ . ton — ee ee ———— —ee = — —— ee — pt = . « ET ag ee - ms | _ She wears the same small shoe she did at IS you envy her trim feet and dainty ankles—yet she’s per- haps twice your age.’ She wears Ye Olde Tyme Comfort Shoes. ‘Give your feet equal care. Rest- ing the foot in old loose shoes allows the foot to spread and broaden. Heelless slippers put an ankle-thickening strain en the muscles. Take care of your feet when you are young and enjoy healthy, good-looking feet in middle and old age. Flexible Soles Examine a pair of Ye Olde Tyme Comfort shoes. Feel the soft, satiny kid leather. Note the flexible yet dur- able sole—the in-built steel arch and the well proportioned heel finished off with springy rubber. They are good looking, and long wear is certain. There is one chief reason for their comfort—they are made over scien- “ean designed lasts and from correct tterns by men who have spe- for the last twenty years in ond comfort shoes for women. Cgsnfor: is built into this shoe. Made in black and brown kidskin ina number of attractive models. To the genuine look for the name “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort Shoe” on the heel and sole. LUNN AND SWEET, Inc. AUBURN, ME. ‘‘Also Makers af Sweet Sally Luna SUSPENSION ARCH SHOES” a COMFORT SHOSS _ *“‘ALWAYS BROKEN IN--NEVER BROKEN OUT: EE > _——_ —_- ante — — Style as Pictured—Black Kid 2-Strap—Special, $3.25 Bil | If} BUILD N JAMES T. O°BRIER N ANNOUNCES FOR SECRETARY OF STATE: asap opens St. Louls. He also | ination for Post. ' ‘terms. fn one of which he was the| ) ) LF only Democrat among the 16 Repre- | , GRUEND " j Ore oF 5%s eee for the Bell Telephone Co. d as istant chief clerk ; ) MS “. ~& or Pp . = a sti | ee ee —\ ee ~Call or write, nee e! = Howard Anderson, 24 years old, a | 2 Su. * ie A celeeman, reacing at 25424 Univers lima SES A, H. Gruendier Hardware Proposal to Accept Propo- = Through Substypte for Gorgas Plant. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON Nov. 17.—Ac- ceptance of Hes: or the Muscle Shoals, Ala., water-power plant through Gover ,»tion of a new steam jscemen aca power > plant to replace the Gorgas plant disposed of recently to the Alabama | Power Co., is provided in a biil pre- pared by Representative Madden, | Republican, of Illinois, for intro- |duction immediately upon the as- sembiing of the new Congress. The-bill is similar to the origina! | legislation except for the addition |of a new section designed to me: conditions resulting from the sale: the steam power plant New Stcam Pliant Planned. Under the new section, the Gov ernment, through the War Depart ment, would substitute an auxXiliary |} steam plant capable of developing | 40,000 horse-power. The bil! author- | izes construction of the plant direct- ily by the Government or its con- oe em, under contract, by Henry Ford or his corporation. Another | provision authorizes the War De-' | partment to acquire, by condemna- ition or otherwise, a site for the | steam power plant on the Black Warrior River. A lIimitation on the cost of the | auxiliary plant ts provided under Representative Madden's draft of the new legislation It is stipulated that the cost of the new plant shall not be more than the amount re- ceived by the Government—about $3.500,000—from the sale of the Gorgas plant. Expected to Meet Objections. Ford has announced that his of- fer could not stand with the Gorgas Plant gone. Representative Madden said t6éday that he believed his plan to have the Government construct a substitute power plant would meet all of Ford’s objections and make acceptance of the Ford offer possi- ble, as well as desirable That other large power concerns were considering offers to the Gov.- ernment for Muscle Shoals has been reported. Representative Madden said, but he expressed the belief that Ford was best equipped to develop Muscle Shoals. “Manufacture of fertilizer there.” said Madden, “is the vital consider- ation. Any one. almost, could de- velop the power, which is-limited to 100,000 primary horsepower, but manufacture of fertilizer would re- quire an immediate investment of $50,000,000 to $60,000,%0, and Ford is the only bidder whose offer is based on the plan to manufacture fertilizer, so badly needed by-the ag- ricultural interests of the South as well as other parts of the country. A Costly Venture. Government development of Mus- cle Shoals, both for power and fer- tilizer, in the opénion of Representa- tive Madden, would b@ not only very costly, but probably a failure and he doubts if Congress i be willing to provide the millions necessary. Regarding the "$10 10,000,000 al- ready spent by the Government in the Muscle Shoals project, Madden said that, considering the farmers’ need for fertilizer, it would be a paying “contribution” by the Gov- ernment to assist thus in developing a large supply of fertilizer. 390 Births and 246 Deathg. There were $90 births and 248 deaths reported in St.,. Louis last week. Sixty-two persons died of or- ganic heart trouble, 20 of broncho ar }and 16 of lobar pneumonia, 20 «(Oot Bright's disease, 17 of cancer, 14 of ailments of the arteries and })) of tu- | berculosis. There were two suicides. five homicides and 1S accidental deaths SALOON KEEPER FOUND DEAD, REVOLVER CLUTCHED IN HAND When tcemen called at the saloon of Christ A. Cortner, at 220 South Fourth street, to make delivery of ice, yesterday morning, they found the body of the proprietor lying be- | hind the bar, a bullet wound in his right temple and a revolver ciutched in his hand. Detectives learned that Cortner., 24 years old and a pete war vet- eran... recentiy had repurchased the saloon from two Lialians had sold it for $1400, later obtain ing a lease on the premises and rais ing the rent. When they objected he offered to: buy them out and did so- paying them $1000 Relatives said Cortner received warnings that he would be “blown up” for hts part in the transaction and that this do- preseed hin nies Cortner was married recently and , lived at 700 Chouteau avenue His widow said he wrote a note “recent-, ly and tore it up. but she recovered * part of tt and deciphered the words “after my death.” Slain Couple Buried at Marshall, Il. Special fo the Post-Dispatch LEXINGTON, Ky.. Nov. 17.—The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rivers of Cincinnat!. fatally shot a week igo at the home of Mrs. Rivers’ sts- ter Mrs. Maude Wright. here. were’ taken to Marshall, IL. for burial to- lay accompanied by Mrs. Eligabeth. Hill and Russell Hill, mother and brottr of Mrs. Rivers. Mrs. Wright and her alleged paramour. Cc. RB. Lynn. held for the killing. were ar- raigned last evening In County Court here Hearing was continued to | Thursday, Nov. 22, to allow the pe Nee time for further investigation. AFretful Child TOPS G A] ADAH snes ere every weak child needs. —_ Nickel-plated with bdiue or lining under meta ! on aI n | | : ~ ae . ; j oe totmeen shade, just ture. 49 sliding » modifier r for the record brush. gold-plated tone dustproof. self - oiling motor: e regulator: stop brake: ball arm, crank and hardware. The case ts made of gen- speed regulator. stop brake: 12. ity street, dled at City Hospital, yes- | r ee = | terday, from injuries suffered, Fri- ) et : 1018-1020 CASS AY. day night, when a coupe overturned | Tyler 1444 Est. 1884 Central in a ditch alongside Goodfellow ave- | —_ = ured. | Anderson's death was the eleventh | ' this month from automobile acct- | is usually rundown - Clogged Air Passages “Open at dents in the city, and increased the vitality or anemic. SCOTT'S EMULSION Once—Nostrils Cleared. death total in motor accidents in the | city this year to 125 as compared If your nostrils are clogged and/ with 121 at this time last year. | your head stuffed because of eatarrh| Anderson’s companions were Leo | or a cold, get Ely’s Cream Balm at/ y pockwinkel, 28, of 2209 Sulltvan| anv drug store. Apply a little of this | avenue. who was @riving the car, | pire, antiseptic, germ destroying | who suffered bruises; Miss ‘Leona . eream into your nostrils and let it | e Sy | 7 the famous white | | “room int yZough every. air pesaage | 3 Teieft jaw and lacerated scatp.| FOr Constipated Bowels, Headache, Colds) food-tonic is what || °f your, head and membranes. In- | nd Newin 8. Orendorff, 22, 4172 st.| , stant relief a” 4 —* oid it feels. Your head is| Louis avenue, scalp wounds and cuts | Sour Stomach, Gases, Biliousness on one arm. Bockwinkel, who was held by the No other cathartic or laxative acts! the bowels, restoring natu police, was unable to explain the ac- | g, gently on the liver and bowels as; movement. ** Cascarets’’ ‘lear. Your nostrils are open. You breathe freelv. No more hawking or snuffling. Head colds and catarrh | freshiy olled. positively strengthen and regulate! 25 and 50c sizes—an "a a rifle Uy lS WOM LL ZZ = Sofa) - | is sure. or lime $2.00 Per Month Floor Lamps Complete With Shades We have a large selection of many patterns and colors tn the Shades, all full, lafge sizes. We have made a special ay buy the best quality of material possible in having these Shades made at this low price e bases are all beautifully designed and wel! comstructed, elegantly finished in mahogany with two-light sockets On each one. These Values would be hard to duplicate at $40: however, with our eight stores in seven cities, {t stands to reason we buy for less and sell fo riess Come see them. $1 Cash Delivers Any ALMAPHONE Caruso Record Free FREE—12 Selections, 1000 Needles | ee Large size. 3%-pt.. 28-cz.. brown Just like picture; one only to « at I son. No phone or mail orders . Lemp ; $ ' rose silk. Fae ike pic- inches wide 18 tne! . $1.00 Cash—$§3.00 Week ; , . 20 inches record compartment has dou- ble doors: self-oiling motor: This is the Almaphore Grand. It has 12-inch felt - t tur ; @ large automatic record file. a piace pivot tone arm: convertible uine mahogany veneered. beautiful se«tin-finish enamel inch velvet turntable: adiusta- reproducer: all metal parts tone chamber. dustproof. self-iubricating motor; velvet bie tone arm; siiding tone modi- L nickel plated. turntable, sliding tone modifier. flier. - a (eeqewer me f trecartgiees A lad 1 {(; ITT UTI TU ' ‘4 eng UN / TOCTESe eS ee selervorrrere 7! ‘ill HLL a ly sion —ee Sle se ae | ra Shae p ee ae he : iw coe Ts Ee x. J are - FOI I ” Pig /0 / Ld 3-Piece Overstuffed "s Just Like Picture f ‘ Velour Saite $10.00 Per Month * . This Suite may be had in > or brown ge It hase loose cushions and - ae made to a — single seats and large ro arm will insure the " mue is an Cairo or Tl. Mounds. home to fi. one. Stores in St. Louis, East St. Lowis, Ill, and Danville, Il. Il, Mound City, II, and Two in Louisville, Ky. last & lifetime i ye ? ’ tte ee se K <a ; , aS way—We Buy for Less and Sell Gar ‘Laas Sisivoaal Locust and St. Ch vield like magic. Don’t stay stuffed cident. The road at the point where ‘‘Cascarets.’’ They never gripe,jand are used by millions ef ¥ Scott & Bowne. Bloomsiela. ttt Se = 2 up, choke up and miserable. Relief | the machine ran into the ditch was gicken or inconvenience you. They Women and Children. 10¢ : damage suits, each for $F filed yesterday against the7 $. Park Highiands Amusement who allege they were es the resort through ca ond negligence of the yvirs. Anita M. Wagner. 56114 ote charges that on f nen she stepped into a booth ip Locust at Eightceath St. Lowis POP Stnce recent¢ at the Claridge that soon we wi avaliable for plating an excius vestigate our One of the Therée are two ane is home we. Ciartdge. Try @ friends. Service per plate, Evenings (¢ Sundays ... Banquels Business After Mah b Gihe one fesse) Z accuracy | World fam "Conroy i . * oe vey * a? inthe Knab and 8 - om mee 4. + ” gg ewe - oe sm vane 2 ~ von ~ * a Ks

Page 18

4 7 a . ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1923. . ST.LOUIS PUSI-UisraiCh . , ‘SUITS FILED AGAINST “Love Nest,”’ the flooring tilted d! ! oo .. OR ST PARK HIGHLANDS intern. her to fail. She was mre COLLECTOR ROBBEN (| FILLEY ESTATE INVENTORIE and lbrary, $441.24. The inventory | ficiaries of insurance left by their | of former Chancellor Wirth today et , Gibb’s Real | internally and suffered a severe | 2c lists as “probably worthless” | father. according to John Vargo, | was reported to indicate the possibi!- | Shares of stock in three mining con-|1309 Michigan avenue, South Mil-| ity of his recovery from the apoplec- Nureme dy For -_ ‘Shock to her nervous P | eo system, ehe Estate lLAsted at $6000—Per- | f . Alleging Injuries in “Love | ajeces. \cerns with a par value of $4500. waukee, Wis. Vargo states that the tic stroke with which fe was seized Seeks $7500, Man Hurt in > | sonal Property at $479. ' This i : ses in St. Louis district & Pe aos erento > hewrey: Bewe. “ Laue M. = ner i ems, address $] \\I BY FOUR MEN An inventory of the estate of for- | Stindlae Gace peaaie at ae bint bem See a beige we Hy vesterday. COLDS—HKAD SCHES ; | i i 7 | en, contends that while he Mayor Chauncey Ives Filler. |; ti Fn 29 years old; Julia, 27, and John, 25. ~- —— je An with Jewel Pipeless res oamage — each se $7500, |was in the swimming pool, Aug. 5. a wd died ‘ne =_y at the age of 94 oye Mining Co., and 1000 shares In a letter to Mayor Kie! he request- & guicnEn st . & filed yesterday against the For- | lee oc ACM. 4 g ng 0. the St. Louis-Santa-Fe Mining and | eq that this information be published GREAT SHOW IN TOWN So'cene - , rowd of boys bec t can heat our . et ‘ ame engaged in a. years. shows real eState at 4109 + peer ' walls or making & lot t persons wae ee rely to in-/in avoiding a “ducking.” shot out Employe of Oll Corporation $6000 and personal property worth Se ee about the children communicate with ABE REYNOLDS —_— Ci ' Left ¥ tt. Convenient terms | ee treace re an tramway te noan es reg him in the right} Held Up on Street — Three | $479.24. ial Sey Peale as him, _ 1S AT THE GAYETY i Only a Few opies 4 : Ae Anita M. Wagner. S61L1A Jul- | nebiigenee o he eae Dig cena Men Held Up in Cigar Store. Bebra ege Ra scngninga te S le Abet whe oe es allan wore F Cieniie Sa THEATER, 14th and Locust Sues St ee ee brary. de. eel 0 aous oe nt agement in allowing the pool to be- | ‘valued at $23; cash, $14.49: chattels, were left in care of a Catholic peng : By ie’ Adiibaak teen fi wes ALL THIS WEEK 8 ‘Gusetien ih, rice 400 er Hardware Co. —. ? aig ree beh er eeee | William Zevely, 5208 Vernon ave- consisting of his household goods | phanage in St. Louis, are the bene- | BERLIN, Nov. 17.—The condition If Yeu Can't Come Alone, Then GET WPA PARTY "is Mail 50s : 2 /nue, collector for the Roxana Pe- CASS AV. _ |troleum Corporation, had between| ae = : | $1200 and $1500 in a brief case vd . e | 7:15 o’clock last night, when he left a branch office of the corporation at | Taylor and Audubon avenues, walk- ing to Laclede avenue to catch a caf | for the office downtown. | A large touring car containing four 3 men drew up to the curb beside him) as he reached the alley on Taylor avenue just north of Forest Park | boulevard. One man, revolver in hand, jumped from the machine. stopping Zevely. “I'll get the ag ithe man said. | “No, don’t. take him, take what! he’s got; get that thing under his : eadache, Colds, | = eu Ba ue a pen shouted a voice from the auto- | ; ' ——_-— wo” ce ae - Oe ee mobilé. Zevely dropped the brief * a . ittetnin enn tha hatebe hobs, iaeien cll ail the Fran dam specials without O'Fallon Park District: From Tay- Wella mit. th Cpe Cleseune ot Good-looking enough for a parlor—dis hesitation. You're invited as a guest. Ex- lor.and Florissant, to Grand, to Wells met Jefferson Barracks and escorted it played in special parlor cars—here’s the perts will tell you anything you want to Kossuth, to Fair, to Sarah, to ; , | . 7 i i to St. Louis. ? a ional! aqd- i . , . . are Teapot é . 7 ee eicace eibkehueen/sucel abiene new model that you ve seen nati y know about your washing problems, but peeing gs to starting point and § 3% -0t.. 28~ . . 4 ft | : |}, towns to Southwest Missouri which : : : a . : aa Hi Sediees 1] Chen years of leadership in electrical manufac ern Electric’s 54th. They want you to see Des Peres and return. (See are. largely dependent river for freight service Because of ture, Western Electric has surpassed any- the most wonderful Washer ever made. Thursday for eastern part of high railroad rates. Freight from thing ever accomplished. Here is the Find out what day the special cars will be line). || St. Louis goes by river to Cape Girar- || deau and Commerce and then | is greatest time saver, labor — Remipc in your neighborhood. They will run back Wednesday. Nov. 21st crempernd Wy Sameer tet saver that you ever saw—and a thing Of and forth all day from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Cass Avenue Line: From Prairie the interior towns. | . voreeous beauty. : and St. Louis to west end of Cass rorg y Get on at your corner. Celebrate with line and sole : 18-In. Savory Roaster : : Bghere are numberless crude fF FLOWER SHOW TO OPEN EARLIER Ticked ¥ dare to Biiid Frank Adam and Western Electric. _ Natural Bridge Road: West. from famous Roaster is self- 23rd and St. Louis t eff ‘ oe || Shaw's Garden Gates Open Today at n . uls to jeterson, imitations but only one | 10 a. m. for Visitors. Into this Washer has gone all the fifty-four years of to Grand, to Natural ridge, to Crowds at the chrysanthemum electrical experience and knowledge of the world- cot King’s highway, and return from ||| show which opened last Sunday aft renowned group of Western Electric engineers—ride YANO by va ys © King’s | highway and WNatural || Shaw’s Garden have been so large with us and see the ultimate Electric Washer—never Wy Sarl, 1 Bridge to Sprin » to Hebert, to that In order to allow as many as anything like it before. And there never can be any- JMYYY) inp gs 23rd and St. Louis : | seible to see the show today the like it again. NWA AAG 4 : F | ; possible thing it ag 1 i aaa . | Manchester Line: From Edgebtook garden will open at 10 a. m. in-| + stead of at 1 p. m., the usual hour. | . through W ebster Groves, to Clay The garden was opened an hour! Two Stores Can't Handle Crowds ‘ i’ ie: f, | === Avenue in Kirkwood, and return. early last Sunday because about 300 | 3 : Vie : had gathered at the gates at noon | Sold like any othes Washer on easy time payments. }, = , —_——-s , Thursday. Nov. 22nd the new Western Electrics are going fast. Two stores HY ~ Cherehed ‘Lduad Wein Jeffe . Almost 15,000 persons passed , : j "s the diff he gates before they closed | are trying to keep up with the crowds. There's t a no Ying nt rs big Frank Adam downtown store at 904 Pine street Me . and Cherokee to Itaska and Bathe O/f2@ instrument that Hh ro reeegurednis pmo Bates fo yy te and the Electric Shops, Incorporated, on Olive, just og Ps i — : Gravois and return (see Tuesday ny more would have attended | , : ; om ys had been open longer. west of\Grand. Get there early in the week if you i | for west end of line). reproduces with absolute nH | — can—every woman who sees this new Washer will “a | Union Boulevard: From Union and es -_ want one. an, | Cates to Union and Florissant recordin S of Hil : : | hie Oh ji if and return. | ih os the 9 | | Watch for the Frank Adam Specials Yt in eS Bellefontaine Line: From Virginia World famous artists. - - - Ct ae ey | and Meramec to south end of ; | | ‘clock. What d ill they be i eighbor- oh a ts ; Conroy's are distributors for i hood? . The right-hand column of this announcement és = Friday, Nov. 23rd They start in tomorrow morning (Monday) at 9 4 Bellefontaine line and reture shows where they will be during the week. Arrange i a, ) Pi to meet cars on the day that they're near your home. ” it : ring your friends. Enjoy a great ride. ' , 7 ; Re co iy e ‘ the corner. Hop in! The specials will bring you hee a [ : Gravois to Virginie and Mera- | : i back. “x ng mec, to Grand, to Chippewa, to California, to starting point and Much desired in an overstuffed price and easy terms make i ‘ | ft return. 7” - | Vand t qd § in Louisville, Ky. . In the Knabe. Haines and Marshall. it hy au Tinea: Fe ‘te : mot | : it See Announcements Vit agnolia to Chouteau and Van- > Bf and Wendeii pianos. || See Announcements “73 seas seoitanpacs RS F, . | ~ Bh | turn. | Priced From $800 to $4000 * : T Central 1681 Market Street Line: F am atgn [| meer || ts oe 9 O4 PINE STREE?P Krewe ot Cbhee ede Market street line and return. y = o z ry ih | ' : 4 \ And the Electric Shops, /ncorporated | A ; 2 i (5 ONROY'S | post-osparcy 3636 Olive Street | yen cs Ail Wee fe = \ The Perfect Market - Place te |) 1100 OLIVE i , a ocemeresre - ——— — OO LL CO ——

Page 19

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1923. eT ad ——_—- ~NEW YORK BONDS of bon rhe aa _ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH SHARP BREAK IN =. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET ~ EXCHANGE RATES | Sst tnesx FEATURES WEEK === Special ‘o the Post-Disvatch. NEW YORK. Nev. 17-—-Followitng_‘s «& list of sales. highest. lowest prices of securities t in on the New York yt today. smues up vesteruay are in 100-share lots (except im the case of Standard) issues, sales of years a0. in full) and sales of bends represent $1000 face value each: Lo. 3 282. uD a rear a= Sales SsEC"L RITY. High. Je Clare. Sales. SECURI > ——— a — gunners x N ‘ BOND MARKET AVERAGES. ns | , saies. par value, $5,206.- 2 gm calle averaged 86.37: | a ralls averaged 82 . , - ~2 rita New York shares. compared nciudis 4 424.040 (two 100-share lots on Stock Exchange vears B2Z0 the si the week on ‘the azo and the week in = ° — " os- > _ : ~iaa ¥ > me edad hig3. FF ane _- . . > 4 -_ , : : ~ Be ock ._Exchange. ana : . ” 1? SY _ u > ——— -* - . _ ~ BON SHOCK MARKET AVERAGES, | [Oe et Oe) | for LRITY. _—F one pgemng Soo 2 Mohs | Dir. Ratgg, [Wok Week. "Week (Week. Week GOVERNMENT Ago. Ago | ) 13 75 . i, = S450 S87 Sales High Low for for for “"k Week W eek — Ds. ig 100 % t j101 2% iv eet tte FeCRR \GAMms ; 7s | .. 103% 4 So ~~ “et? bm pe ia Influx of Foreign Funds Acted as Partial Compen- sation for the Disappoint- ing Foreign News—Cot- ton Is Strong. —$——_—_—____——_— By Leased Wire from the New Verk Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. = : _“ dk ek” Lek eek) menpeteteeninittiienieasaiil + PrP err Pr er re eee D> ee DD a =" aa -- » Soc ee SoLeas Pad FU sy : a ivf #87 Ya of #27 6:9 ter ” — The ae - : wit M of Ind. NEW YORK, Nov Eve- Ring Fost, In its weekly copyrighted financial review, says “While the past week has eharacterized by greater itrreguiart’y, eur domestic markets have continued to @isplay a steady undertone l’re- nounced weakness in the forefkn ex- changes bas failed to disturb the co* ton market at all and has had Lit'le apparent effect on securities The markets act as if they had abandone! hepes of anything particular! n- spiring develop ng ‘mn’ the f situation. but were content the domestic position encouragement to offect the lack | progress abroad. The ‘nflux >f for- eigen funds, furthermore, a: te@ as par- thal compensation for the disappo:n' ime European news. Az far «s the speculative position on the Stock Ex- change ig concerned, a demonstra-i im the rails at a time when ifd's- trials were showing signs of aalting Was mot carried through with mucn @ash, but on the other hand a parn r an ise ee |Dy 3ti3s@ bet et ee o Z 4 - I*naQve tvtarrig L* + ‘wd F an . is a 7. ee. $2 SHPERS Fe ay BY Ee Pee Sr-wt ® tok Wau Mw Oise SHris a eee ee eer 2 -- 2 Ff rr? ~Q ' CISC TES CHET AETHER OC ru “J - eo Dee& are er. a ‘WwWBhauSrewe Ww "¢ + Peis Wr*is t? if ed OL, sa ” ' . oe to eee ‘7 > Py i ee ee | it~ ,? e t. Nether » a way INDUSTRIAL BONDS. | *F au | Gt Ner 5 eee. se _ — — “= § .-* Aa oa ae sf 7%, oe x s i T+ TOES fe Yen oly Boeke 1 ee: SMa geos BeSkSSeiesTe - dé Z sf - 1s reer eve . Cc ouU@waerwmsru ’ oD ‘BSS weiiarm : eee F Ce TT Fe \ 1s to ur | yo bit jae 10 SESSA IG } 4 bat PES soe 2 Bbu-) ee &u CFE PE STEEL ‘ b+ vue ae) WBRERz i PESECEELE phe ~~ -PAMVagew Px me) (© $i Oe GAIA lee & CSF SETATT UF CUP FLT OO ‘BES 82 ere ES EE CES CE OK CE re be Sf? te oo et Ete t H3Z22888 SELBESSESRELIRSESS ot ld) |. oe “4 2 FOREIGN BONDS. of Argent .oe are t ev? 9° Mex STANDARD OILS. 1. i3¢ ~ 358.88 le” > % 4 @metiiore dé SSF oe ois OO’ Penn Oi! er ™ ll Sax so * - * ‘ pb Petr St. tet betes -« és at i: ] i INDEPENDENT OTF p ~~ Sur a es hie ie * weudwar - “at Re oe - 2 ot , 25 Fed Telegraph : Ingpe Mach ee 1S Gap OO bor 89 be 8 - — ‘9 a) low 4 Wrigiey Br thre re wrist eo srrts. tree i- «= fH Over wide: they eS he cn a » aio Pi tan hn ss “ a ‘WoO + aa Se BR. .8 4 Alaska Brit Colo.. ” « Am Exploration 50 Arizona Gicbe Cop...) eS oe 4 wiwaw «= Owe So toe | ie ‘82 thidtare ae. « ; © ] De 2D ort+t oher Sr pe 4 *s @e >. i ‘ Crate Moves. af Stiver Hern Win bree? f.... fr? F fi oe - eve : gives #2... eer ean Sefer ks, G o8 eed Reane ' aaa eR? hn ey az gers editor of Bankers Magazine » 1 editor of the London Mat: Post. i= review today. Saye « tnight ago few imagined | 5 ore rable European pell there would be added election here, and an election be involved fieca. controversies Tt ts ouh therefore, that the mark be disturbed and anxious, ; Melly with the SS ar “Des |! iret with the exe : — ee fe fittie douwdt that | talk of inflation ere has prejudiced the Continent the whole atmosphere s¢ receptive to the effect of election, with labder dema’ @ eapttal levy. Previcusily here were been driven here Dy the tion: end wp to & cert ~— fs aot overconacerned withdrawals b “The effect on dollar exchangy because other in! : . genera! > > in steriigg were | asi and temporary and t wien was fully due In the place, the rally im sterling >» partly caused by & great sh eur imports. and tt was genes trade revival here . by o big rise In our)! ef raw materials, of which trade returns show the sas. F'nally. % te cons should = conservative Gove be returned expectation of might further stimulate rts, thereby temporarily affecting sterling. It is gene “t thet steriing will w= : : : considerabia, whee at \ f time the copper market has sciffened | under good buying. S“Meanwhile the ficures for the the elections, and that be follewed Dy «2 sharp. even srary. recovery (f a strong - oe > i DP fit i 4 ‘ 3. S3eeriy: ‘1- ly large. And despite the unfavor- able turn to the foreien situation, the price of the commodity has riten to @ new high since 1920. It hag come close, tn fact. @ the 35-cent lieve! All this ts a reffection, of course, of the strength of{_the statistical pos!- tiem, which will be further increased tf? the fimal outturn of the curr2nt crop is. as ginning reports suggest. less than 180.900.0090 bales. If con- Sumption continues at anything lke the current rate the carryover at the f end of the crop year next summer wil) be of quite slender proportions On the otMer hand, recent foreign buying may have represented a Dura«* S® replenish stocks, which will not be maintained. while the domestic demand for cotton goods may be cur- talled by higher prices. .Under the clroumetances the speculative position fe @ delicate one, and the working eat of prices with the supply and i-- mand factors @uring the comirg menthe should furnish an unusually interesting train of economic devel- . epment= Feretgu Moecy Coming. “Sweeping Geclines in the foreign emchanges reflect the apprehensions ever the and the British elections, and are on a scale and@ under circumstances which indi- @ate a Tlight’' from European cur- rencies to the satety afforded by the American dollar. That such is the case may be seem from the fact that the selling bas originated abroad and Lendon's reports of increased interest im American securities.” “Irregurartty ecentinvued tn the mar. mete today, commodities being firm Bat stecks following a decline in the ‘foreign exchanges. Trading on Steck Exchange revealed a moderate @mount of activity. with scattered Hevidation and shert seiling p ng the liet off fractionally and produc- time &@ mumber of declimes of about one point in. speculative leaders. The Session was of the kind that might be expected before a week-end over which traders wished to be pretected @geainst the possible effects of ad- verse news. Bonds a!is0o were lower es @ group, feretean descripiions re- matning the centers of interest Evening “p produced a siight rally t+. **; le . > & \ (>, “nA PrP

o — . PrP 4 and Met 6 r + fo pra 4% & Alton cc =PM& OS Trine an fe es nis Rroe- . -" SF SPPIS TCA o i vZf UT Sra — re were w ato 2.91 ve "em = - ‘9 2 iW & ee 4 / 44nw ; SHSFPAT SE ST LA | ‘ua - ,°F % | oe 4312-1608 if ws m~4iste4 — i6s2saee “_Z hn ae see eee es ++ - pi 9 “© aa — rs _ oud - »Clm Diode #1S° 7 ‘i ~& opr .s en | . eae ss he. ez SPALL EASELS FS SS aA ST 4 s@ecd4 a” fis s iar # i) > > * &@ Prrieere al FF FSF FF mn w4 - re ne -@t9 wis Pee ars | id Peis Sew Bo YY 270 ere tei Sef £F a7 iJ ae 2 1, *! |, RIF FS pro s J | ‘ 7 AAD -2H aw oiw BY f° (eA is #9 re a® ‘ee Wwvistve®D Be Dei owe ote ee iVuwet)wVw ae 7 a) he @ * o/) 2 hr der DO Deer 2a Fits eae a» Pe es rite. ied) 2 2 a4 “wwIsemur Fs - ] 5 nr & + "2 Hn ~ 7 ieee Be is+4+—~ De ae Br ne) — Ah a)’ n a a) on i ie «he ut a) ~~ sta + he . 7 ‘Opis aw Sai PL é © iw ss aol littibtival omelt Aloe “3 so & pad 4 Lilt) Ce ae - ws VW Age Pesce e , Pf | Pitted te! | oFia ‘ wd! lel ol ol} | 4 4 # id - Jee ed s&s es as fg oD se - | | ; , ere uneeea FASS HFS IES ALE SF A # oi gad Oe a4 GT a *--* djaudé Fob al ’ , a ; a . Pa] a “o # a aa ef ede dé ry Yi i = * 44 c3 Db ‘c 4 viol Cty 68 GO OS ' co Jtret he bre QAMLALAAELALZALELHL“LALS Ji A, 4 ' or*t 9 ue . 2Hi9 - IDS Did de bh Yr 'y’rt ort myn uw 7 | ed [2 tas esesi hey ‘i awn Care _ at nn neha fi ‘2 Ot eh 2 Ui a, & 4.4 ” aa ’ » i) oe a J tee ’ *Aae ona ‘.,4 @ —— »ike 7 ein © eR eee io-) tie e Zaina Gdiais & G a “Bees FSS SOE 7 - ribe ~ ; nn ,@ut build Mi5b9O Bis 42 58S hp 4 'e | ed 2m-1 I - — - : a: a LA&L @%s “34 77 Ww A Ze & ~ i@ovu Pz 12-i@ Lk Sind FF FFP CES TEP, FF FF 2 pnwMs © Lae | 1 de OD) Tre wisisuc ? ht ps Be see Sa2 essa VERRY CEREAL CATES PERS PE | ed i2nePicae iMeSuUarte@-ir ; SPE SF AALS © San.1¥ > &23-1+ my s run 2 4 Dy sc de tee © EF PETS FOE -- bo peat SoA A SRSS-ERAASSKSi; “Fr Pe FSS FAIS PCPS — 7 o on se shea re repre a SONee 1.eWwrlet suit ecw Vt Lak ake “Post By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YorRE Nov l? —The Eventing m its coprrighted weekly foreign e¢x- change review ‘fodar. sagt. exchange had ai “violent He of August and checks ; the French market ¢ around i % france to the dollar or s\ight- ly above 5.40. the Movement was attribured of a a@ividine line im the the policy of the occupa- the pest week eerman affairs and the - swamping the acter however must be at- of sterling in the vast / eTumbie’ away with a« Tigience. fai ‘an ‘abs of a | Kiniech L.. D lity of : Propesi- | ‘2e financial policy of | on '"=uar and Chile / Turerean #xrhanee« start. el of wt) so emal! 2 improvement at I . became uneeftied and moderate wTeaknress | occurred French francs ran up six points soon after the cpening to 5.29 cents bur a* ater price of 5.21% day a new 29 %. comparatively smail and ¢uc- tations which in some cases were nom/na! were easily moved. NEW >2K. Now tf of quotations in the markets - ENGLAND—Sterting $6.27 34 25S%- 60-day bille on banks Quctations ‘mn cents ) dem PRA NCE—Pranc 1 Yukon Gold i #8, D> aS 9 ae - coat A Best . > , e . -_*# + eee) ee |e | resin tak . of ent. : commanding confidence. “The present Cadancial agnat depression in securities’ unfortunate perted of the annval belance sheets are EasriStvasl?i Testeterittbectes 33 Sisee co ee o #6 6 OFF mort active stocks dealt in > ty pte 1 & "eS - FF FGF wit tf French Ss and a fresh deciime in the Ths of thateountrr. Market Irregular. “Although the European exchang*s etarted off with & smal! rally on the basig of an improvement at Londen. the market. soon became unsettied end mederate weakness occurred. French francs Tran up six points soon after the cpentng to 5.29 cents Dut at a later price of 5.21% cents, were off 2% potnts on the day. Steriing mea - nes ne a rm "9 "5 + : R ei. , . While lost 1% cents at a2 new low a en - - : é = | Sake 4 : _- 108 mS ee ae | : ef 94.29%. The turmover Was com- , nr ih , : - ~—— ; —" 2 france = ceniimes. Fice per paratively small and quotations —A Ay He le The dollar which im some cases were nominal, were easily moved. “A sharp rise tn cotten at Lirer- pool brought a higher opening [In that commodity on thie side of the water Det heavy profit-taking soon deve'- eped and the early gains were wiped eut. May fell back te 34 cents but at @ late price of 34.20 cents was off only New York Bank Statement. 2 points on the Gay. . NW YORE. Nov 17 —The actual condt- “The grain markets were quiet with ‘tearing heuse banks and trust valves little changed Decem er wheat was steady around $1.62 and December corn fluctuated around cents, which wae \ of a cent below the previous close. “An imerease of $1.289.000 tm the Surplus reserves of the Clearing Mouse banks brings the total for that item up te $25,737,000. Leans end discounts meanwhile show an fmerease of $S575.000. Net demand are iarger by $48,000,200 While time deposits are smaller by Leuis (lear s for Nov heey” SEe a or i SOA Os 4 os hE A o.- Tile iad 4:9 ‘we he oo ov oO +e oo rig +44 eed i ink Le ’ a vWwo —— A, ouw * »@ . rt bt | el Sevzeaal CGGER FHSS She ore: Debits to individual ac- 900: debits to asd eccounta. $20. 207.009. ref | 4? OWN NEW YORK. Nov. ft clearings $740 000 000 ances «2 we (ww) New n> FERS ‘A Dis_aHRAerWire & et o- a. * hte ‘132 * - a total ome gap al ws 2 IS tet J Jf eel i! ’ ’ 2 ore; ne am 2 5 POLA §D— " CZECHC -SLOVARIA ~ SAF BES a “+e : ‘2D = ‘Ff | S...e28E80 *# # A AR BRAZII WOK? + 47 Win ere ‘Tw ga 72 ; : we 4 ACW . ver 6235,. Mexican Nunmealir i ; Ohio B Biow' 3 3 2 Parat : bfd stock ~ , oT % OT & x eo . eon rms aeventacien snd cher Sacks INDUSTRIAL STOCKS FEEL = = WEIGHT OF SELLING ON CURS and truest compenties 'n New Tork and Trited rors Sta les Ttpeeatt Ls Suis ae ION) — > 28% 93 k 2: Ga “4 RATLROAD BONDS New York Stock, Exchange St. Louis Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade 410-412 Olive St. — 3330 Central 1669 i bere > 4) ¢ 47 ; 4 re Et , Pa ia 7 et é ) . S628. 847 Hon mm 8 feeerre, S25.737 400: imerease, $1.589_160. Sur - tree” COMPAN les - Cpnectitated Mining was A + Ww $2.37% : } —_* —— SOWStaAre ; Seneery = -0 points on rather MINNEAPOLIS. ovr. iT —Flax. Ne 1 S239 % E1454 4 - wey ’ > | saree 4 ald Be of tea) 990) > po > _ Metals at St. teuls 4 Lead last 60 e - quoted = 96. per 100 ine of Sab sinc last quoted at $6.40 per 100 tba . ‘3 ' af Pe #6 , HF 7 i as a Special to the POSTON. me-kets -lomed wth the ed grade woe's mevinrg in goed quantitics Prices ‘were elightiy trmer. 2 Pb bet ta 4 esuseigcatiageal ws ww ‘3 ~~ Bis " @ (ee - 2 ll y |

Page 20

ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCT™ FEXUTANGE | Wail Steet CHANGES FRACTIONAL DISTURB | p at! ards the past market tues Fiogs, om the other hand, SUPDiy and values as a resu! lower. Arrivals of cattle ans @ Six-day period totaled 27.730 eseinst 41,765 tor the previous week ew exceptions. was trom northern territory Monday's WMrKet Was no better than Steady, bul prices ranged upwards succeeding days in week, Ci0sing Of &n average of 25 to 20c beef stéerg iinished aoout 25 “ Am Tob © fe Pe met. . t- os late in the off to 33.70c | to 25 points Tk of tenders relatively firm and liveries. irreguiar at a net decline of 6 t 20 points, except for a decline of 185 pointe | theion August, in which there was oniy one | UP. | trangsatt'on. 17.—BSpot e ~~ ; h he v th Ew - better end and 0c better on Satie on cel NEWY ORK. 7. medium eferings Wales neces “HTM h @hu! steady: middling 34.70c. iATZsiy tro 30 to $Y per cwt. with a to $12.25 Pe Fen ea Fat yg _ four cars 2 , lings Galveston Cotton Shipments. ) £60 in Sangamon County ii. i - | oe e* ‘ ty - ’ ys ’ . _ lings closed 25¢ higher, & number of droves guete davies Te oe ci Nev ine on | registering in the 38 column Grass year- larger than the movement of ‘the’ eding | | ung at 33 to $6.75 iargely, sonie common week but slightly d hi ge 4 Kinds in the $2 column. were not materially : : . eet er Saipments of the | improved. lie oe | fame week jaat year. according to figures | to S0c, butchers sents of cows moved up 25/ made public today by the Cotton Exchange 't> $5." cutters iste ate Se re nt st 33.50 | Exporter the week were 122.960 bales: canners at $2.25 on $) 65. (® to $3.25 and previous week, 21.665: same week last year. at $4.50 to $5.50 and 115,080. Exports for the season: 953.371: | ; to 3 were unchanged, alth ugh h * ore ee DECEMBER OATS. 43\%a 41 ™% a ; May De- ani a “Ge December wheat opened at | . cotton wheat, $1.08%: July wheat. cember corn %: May July corn .73% The three Northwestern markets combineo | had 2722 cars of wheat. compared with 9435 a week ago and 2058 lam vear: Minneapolis roost oung 566 care. Duluth 208 and Winnipeg local wheat receipts. which were 50.687 bushels. compare with 79.200 week ago. and 153,600 last year. included 31 cars loca! | es. ‘© ht o" ree tice ® oo. eee So eee IOS O'S Oem a) $ ~ “20 Meee oe oy ruor-pe FSFE No matter what other Christmas gifts you buy or what ones you refrain from buying, be sure there is MUSIC in your home this Christmas and see to it that your home is equipped with one of these fine Grand Pianos. Make this a musical Christ-: mas—for your children’s sake—for the sake of the entire family we offer truly a $700 value especially priced for two days’ selling—Monday and Tuesday. Now you can secure that Baby Grand you wished for. See this fine Grand Piano tomorrow. Only a few for immediate delivery. Heavy beef bulls} canner bulis at $2) a ~ -s _se ehCUCUC FSP PTE *- * a=] a9 is last season. 856.627 Receipts for the week were 115.381 bales: previous week. 107.348: same week last year. 104.279 Receipts for 1.644.325: last season Coast wise shipments 23.823 bales: previous week last vear. ®1.523°5 wS = ~_ ‘(orp La Corp nra . (Tris w fi ~ & s*F SO *- “ we Gio _— > > *-* -_ 2? Y i) es the week "s “ OATS. . Ship Rec. Ship 42), +69 a m2 WHEAT CORN _ Rec Ship. Re od 0 173 4 ~ ~~ oo +c" aor ~~ $ ee Oe hi «2 ~ - : Cigse gi ~ . eh St, Lowisg . Chicago | Minneap’ lis Kane. City M|\lwaukee Duluth aha Toledo | 8t. Joseph | Peorta " i) asd a . ‘ a = = ae, 7s —y => ~~ Oo Reta)! Candy S.L& raeek.., 8B Distribur —") ar oT ttt ~ RO 120 RO-I ms 1 1 | AQtis ~~ * od Ric i) 55 sii (123 % 123 4129 y/ ri SON! 40%) 40% MINING, ‘ —s V2am DPisie nt oe 7+). 5? er cable —" Or = =e Op Situa- | me Ag ne in corn trade , . 16 Cal rn | cot So ¢ , tion more acutely this morning than| soft wheat ‘wag Unshenpen te As aoe ever 4 Good soft wheat was ecarce. A few ship- | Election With De. Defore. Efforts to resist she demand. for cheap mifiing qontitien teqoce! | Bt, LE... 104 %b 11 Terre ] | gener , , mand for cheap milling cualities made up|, ps ce 7 = ‘ a & & al selling mov ement by bidding mee of the demand. Hard "wheat ruled | , 100% 100% 2 105% -! : a . . ie e . -L , eacy. With not much offered. There was eV _ aU 4s > oe ‘s , for Capital Levy in | P s6pecia!) stocks were abandoned. | sma! accumulative demand for cheaper DECEMBER CORN A , , 7 : ‘ 5 ~ —— . a = | The decline Spread into all groups large and more Gn sufficient ‘te satiety |° 7 er Exertin In- | ®"4 with one or two exce ti | the demand ‘though the volume of business | g ptions, all/ » . ; f | suffered ab | was fairly large and prices were barely i" : | Oil Bag Seo. | ~ peed to mainly 2c to 4c lower. Elevators. | Bhi) ‘ ] j ) BE ees Question of |. shares for the most part held Oate were eteate ik ue dale a 4+~~- FS * we, with Cosden and California Pe. | locally erate and\most of sales were made | trole cally. ¥ OT Balances. bartada re unchanged and The carly vemen of teiees @as wat wiks : e Ga definitely strong around $9 | Hoth wheat and corn holding near to orevious; 8t. L.. The short interest being reported | C0": Liverpool wheat clos b to %“%4/Caic.._ Cable to the Post-Dispatch larger in the oils than sisew) ' — ere We some week-end evening | c.. : oy ‘here, ; New York Evening Post. looked as though eg $1.02%: a er advantage was he. ’ 7°, sditor of Bankers’ Magazine and / other lines, to cover in this group editor of the London Morn-/|; Steel common came down over a Post, in review today, says | Point, and Bethlehem Stee} was off “A fortnight ago few imagined that | ‘WO points from Friday's high. Oth- ) jpnumerable European political | er steel shares were similarly affect- there would be added that; ed, but their decline was not out of uF genera! election here, and that | proportion to that tn other parts of ap nee Rade dy a “ at the list. Anaconda was quite as fecal contro re —s weak, despite all the encouragement therefore, that the markets of be disturbed and anxious, es- | **forded by the recent developments iy with the exchanges falling in the cOpper trade. It appeared as ing firet with the exchange | 'f the locomotive stocks, especially | there ia little doubt that the | Baldwin ana American Locomotive talk of inflation here has se-/ were getting better support § than} eg the March, 34.26-05c; May, 34.19¢; | medium to good kinds at $11.50 to Jy. 33.70¢ . | the common to medium grades at $11.50. Culls range in price from to $Y largely. No material change is (new) . futures | (new)... OATS present financial stagnation depression in securities! come. at Gece PIGEONS AND '$1 per dozen common dozen. equa hs. corn “6 Hieth. Low. Close. 34.00 34.21-25 | i ° . oul “LOUIS BTOCK EXCHAN ctione on the loca! weak-end session amo Of stocks and $5000 bo following list of saies made, NO |horne 7¢ b — and ’ > 33.53 33.53-65 iri ie! 33c: o ; is- 7 he GE. Nov. 17. stock market unted to 221 nds. the are ver P. >» Dou a SSED POrt Tre 38e; turkeye . large. ese. dry. > . *: oid tome light. 14c: | . j acaided. 3 "Or — Se sold below the lo to classes. Paid and the net changes as come With the preceding day's sales or laat transactions. *Increase a ., Unchanged Ree} Sales. Price. Chee, ae 11) 1a = °° ’ ern Rell pra ern Bell pfd Hiect com . BK -ND QUOTATIONS. — 1) Q@-10) -18 & oe PIERS S i> we -« i> - > 4 . a. SF ta ae we = an eT Ce wd — * > mers Soe to PDD Ot - por -1 lt Ah Pe eee 9 rrr BH T3200 PaeorDu FPS (REDE ty Psst oh Diz oe 5 © — Serer ei: “M@®-~LON NVR SEVZOWWD = w —_ i-S sss PSS FF PRS Per ?o*i-oD we “= @& P-)w-~1D. Sx oe = ™“@ B-~!I0-I[ wim rz = 2 ees ~ 2~IinVoer~c IOP eHCaetroDoors Cis ~ ~) jt Soa ewe. * a © PRR EEE Fe , te eae Ww Rrmso's r oo _ - rere S FF ” # i—_ us , he ‘2s S —O & SIS OHSLOGHO FES = — r » -_ which was a decline of the week. )e¢rmnment loans were }and some of the rails were up anid) | week. The market for domestic was irregular. United States Gov- little changed, others were down. Buying in. this group has been selective al] the There was no uniform /strength among euch bonds as Unit- 'ed States Stee!) sinking fund 5, In- diana Stee! ; did during the week. 5s and Illinois Steel 4\%s. Speculative rails were generally a little lower, although Pacific issues held fairly well. A slight reaction came into the |Erie group, although on the wee! 'Erie bonds have made substantia! advances. Industrial bonds moved as they all in sympathy with the respective stocks. There ‘was further heaviness today in Cen- tral] Leather 5s. American Cotton Oi) |5s added to their gains of the week | which, including today’s advance jamount to about 9 pofnts. ’ ; The total new offerings’for the week was $109,367.000. - St. Louis Fur Market North rr South. | _ Central tial to the Post-Dispateh. a. Nov the mos: active 7 7.—Following t« a stocks dealt in here: ca | High.| Low. |!Close. ~+»- 122% /122%/122&% bees 72 | ' ; ? oF - es hoe -~) " . ESTE Fee DO OO ls ae DBE -I = — - - ~ 6 Ee ee Le —) s+ NDC rm Gc ~ «~ De he ] NIAwWwIOe: tres ~) ioe (oa a th g me be oe dada S5a8SS3 te i) =A Boots "Come =IWwWo—srowerw FFF & St8ee haem ew -~~-a _ ~ ~) _ --)~—>S = * CO met hm ~ Pape we) GnvIewe>os * # TORK, Nov. 17.—Butter firm. 43; creamery, higher than extrae sSreamery extras (92 score), S4c: (88 to 1 score), 40% @53 %c. Tist | owest and closing prices | FSF FSS | 4 ; thern Fm + ; gpeney 10,484. Cheese steady, | pounds. TORK, Nov. 17. —L ive and dreamed / Brices unchanged * Nov. 17.—Potutoes steady: re- | total U. S shiomenis 654: =o found white. '" K Ne i bulk, $1.0001.10 owt. rT - 4R ; na whites ewt: Michigans bulk cw 17 ——-Butter higher. |; @endarde. 40 %c;, of- 42@47%%c: rases. MP ao Nov. 17.—~— ~ elected 57c. WEchanged . Potatoes uw utter ; | Be: burry ‘36 | BRe: — a 2. | 4 i 60 > 1. 3002.00 1 60a@2 i *) 2. 28) : ) 1. COeee . 00 1. 90@ | ee Se PPOSSUM. HS » oe Sree [AAAS +> 10)__ ie : mt ROG A29~0O Rite ..) Louisiana Musk Cc .10@ — rate Ibe t« 5 108 7h had S [St Louis Wool Market . firm. Fair demand. Quote Mo.., lowa ond tg medium. 4lc: t burry, 30@3i1c 1407 206 braid. Slc: : light fine. S8e to 43c; h 40c Beuthern ark.. and Ok, Rontheastern statee—Clear me- , slieht burry. BO@SBSic: hard. 17 mr.esot | Wegtern—RBricht ~ er 3Rc. " » ee : sli ht — ; , a Re: lieht fine. 3° , 278@ ~ , Mohair—lI , ibe Fs Rh 4 burry. 2% te 33c. 2c. 1. -~ an Hides. @ides——\«us 1 pound tare per ed : Bie: No. 8. - ‘ulls yee Culle, ealte@ «..«««> ides 3. : give Hog hides, ue and pig’ hal - §; wof yesterday, | points on | issues | the Missouri | 36 gerade 3? ‘D Soft feed. feed, T $18 j " low “3 . $5.1 10 tre Flonr—tIn - ’ white patent ent at Corn 30 a cotton $34. $20 @ 32 Choice. $32.60: No. 2 $4.50 . and graces and second Spring stancard patent $4.25: straight at $4.05: fancy dark at $4.05: low dark at | smal) lots charged higher. " Meai— ity mi, n@ cream mea! at $2.40 per 100 sacks. grey shorts $28 40@28: flour. $30.50: St imothy,. @20; no gra pie grade. , $12; first clear at 35 75 to at im tute néard white pat- white at $4.20; $4.20: ete medium $3.05 ; $3.85; rye meal at ne'er COrh meal at lbs. Milistuffs. $31 75@33.: middling, oatfeed. $14: Louis Hay Market. No. 1, 23; standard, $22: N de, $17: threebed clover, mixed, Iight mixed. hard bran. S3i: mixed white hominy Alfalfa eMal. $25: No. 1, $29.50 -----@ QUIET MARKET IN WHEAT ON THE CHICAGO BOARD . Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO. market qu let 7 —wW hea: Just Nov. with today enough stubbornness to impress the shorts and cause therm to re- frain There was resting and May there was of se) tai Mav iers lea from adding by cash to cover and bid there was wheat made them hard te hold commitments the star:. but to their local pressure at orders to buy December +t $1 O14, at $1.07 checked decline Later buying of December ini selling imterests thet causei early up prices. ‘on che for saie and thie The higner cables |} ae well) es the elight recovery in foreign ex change had @ stimulating effect. + }84.000 Lu iuth buseis for | Northwest. bushets stocks show an Toledo tad in today of 700.000 looks as the Duluth wii; Canadian wheat increase it and five cays and Minneapolis st.ow an accumulation of 25.000C.9)0 iushels |for the week. coutract wheat, the grein f-om December an Market to cer 16 carry 1 Der ” %: closed $1 01% July, $1.05-. it was said, and are anx cus May unchanged @1.01*.: ig very profitabie to *%c¢ off. De- May. $1.07% @ 7( CO bushels. The tone of the corn market was eary. /Coomission houses were on both e#ides or the market, but the selling was better than the buying. crease and the cash gathering and sales were chsed \% 7 X%c lower. 72a@a72% Oats were affected vy | demand was siow. with Minneapolis -n | May. Sh uncerselling busheis. December, 3 tle Mec i cash ppin 000 off: Prov! r tater Receipts market. c; July sions week-end realizing by little in- “oo for ain showed,a . depress! rir effect Weather was idea) marteting the new crop. Loa- 31.000 bushels. Market December 73% @73t- 723c: Julv. T2%ec the trend ef ¢orn thie ha c¢ to Chicago. Shipping sales were arket closed ‘44sec up to lac; May. 48%G but reac - ribs. 43 %e. started firm with hogs. longe caused a Lard closed 2%sc lower: 242 @5c, and bellies, 2%c lower cor rse | mia’ 4 er MINNEAPOLIS, 17.—~—Wheat: 1 northern $1.07% @1.12%: No. | northern spring, Ca . 32) 41c: | (243%. mise on OMAHA, Neb. No. 3a No 3 sh No | hard $1. hae |i. ' un $° —_—~ e. TOLEDO. Nov new : 138.10 aeked: January 13.15; February asked. ene . 36: asked; March 13.15 22 py MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. RO: oreo ed 00@27.50 __ Cash No - Oo No R0@80 Grain Elsewhere 17.— WH EA T—No. No. 3 nard. $1 o1& No ‘No. 5 white. 80@801, wh te. 43% @43%c: No. 3 i Mec: Cc: Cc Barley. rhite, yellow. 8670: ev Re H _unchs need Minn.. Nov. : chaice to 45 @ 58c. Fiax, No. Nov. 1.03; No. white 80¢c; No. 2 yellow ’ 2 white. 40%c: No. 3 white, 17 -—Clover seed “ Nev, 13.00; cash old ber 13.35 Nov. 17.—Filour Stipments 55.788 barrets. Bran 13.00 Fancy | | Der ‘ ta wes Aa | $3 | box |», | white, $3.40 to $3.75 Local cesh sales were | | per |sippi %-bu hampers, | bu box By lua $ | Wansemond, 7S5c ' | per 6-basket crate: 4 | per orange | davi | willowtwi '$1.75 to $2.75: Idaho jonathans, | bb! 56@68c_ | a4 o | $4.75 fancy | bu basket; bar ng | [at about chickens, 2° geese. 19 @23: ; =~0 to 169 pounas at 11 pounds at 91. @10x 1804200 round, coarse. underfed. under ] for charges Sheep. 3@ 1923 spring lambs sala- per pound. according fo on ilers. 1654 pounds mF WJ fa PIGS aT Ne, VEGETABLES. ARTICHOKES—Califormia. $4.50 to box; home-growr., ec to lige per BEETS—Home-grown. 25x per bunches: boxes, 50c to B0«. -ABRBAGE—Northern. $10 to $18 per ton CARROTS—New sacked. $29.95 100 pounds: . 15¢ to 25e pur en bunches, c to ‘ per box CAULIFLOWER —California crates, § CUCU MBE RS—Ftorida : hamper $4.95 5 pers, $5 Ib dozen r dos- 2.76 $4 large crates $° to crates 9%0c; bunched washed. crates 90c bunched 35c New York 2-3 crates. m.ék California large crates $4 to $5.50. "LANT—Florida, $1.60 to $4 per \*-bu crate F-wwDIVE—Home-grown 25c per box loose ’-——-Michitgan per nound. GREEN ONTONS—Home-grown, 15¢ per bunches, PEPPF RS—Alaheme 2 eX4s bu. hampers. $1.50 HORSE RADISH—Home-erowr medium to hampers, | large size, $4 to $5. and small. $1.50 to $2 100 pounds LETTUCE—Homegrown. 10c to 25c box. Idaho iceberg, $2.25 to $3.50; Washington. to 3.26. é MUSTARD GREENS—Homegrown, 35c to 40c per bu box loose. K ALE-—Home-grown, loose ber 25c to 30c per bu UNIONS ‘(per 100 Ibs.)—Medium to fancy irthern and Eastern red, $2.50 to $3.25: California yellow, $4. rARSLEY—Home-grown, 15c to 20c¢ Minneapolis mille are making : ¢ bu hu X 100K, $1 to $}plu: to $1 10; Colorado rus- io. $i to $1.85 and brown burbanks, $1.50 beauty, $1.50 size | shown by* sheep and other aged (;00d to choice mutton ewes are selling from $5 to $6.50 according to weight and quality, medium to good offerings moving in a lower epread of $4 to $5 an the common to medium grades at $3.50 to $4 largely. Chop- pers and bucks quotable at $2.50 to $3.50 and canners at $1 to $2 according to quai- ity. Receipts throughout the week light, the total 5776 compared with 10.757 for the previous for the whole period being | Mev week and 10.477 for the corresponding peri- | ago. horses and Mules. Horse and mule receipte were of modest volume here the past week. combined arrivals approximating 1850 head, about 1200 which -were on commission. The horse mar- ket showed good activity on most classes and prices ruled steady to strong Top Southerners moyed freely at fairly attractive prices. There was no improvement in the market for plain and green stuff. (;ood-haired, thick made cotton mules con- tinue the center of attraction in this de- partment and values were not materially changed in the week's trade Piain mules nd little cheap stuff. however, reflected a od a year | weaker trend. GARLIC—California, in gacks, 8 %c to Oe eputttiesitinnss inaiiiltaiass Livestock Elsewhere _ —_ --_—~-—_-—_—_— CHICAGO, Nov. 17 («(C. 8. of Agriculture).—CATTLE—Receipts, 1000; ‘compared week ago: fed handy weight steers | steady; », . average weight 1173 pounds; best long yvear- | Galveston | Stockers i per | ‘Oren bunches. . PARSNIPS—Home-grown. 60c to 75¢ ver. as the carrying charge | | medium. | light RADISH ES—Louisiana round red, 300 to | *e 45 $1 Per dcosgen ‘r dozen bunches: oZen bubchea. RUTABAGAS—Canadian $1.35 per 100 pounds. SALSIF Y—Home-grown, 45c tips. 40¢ bulk, to bunches. STRING BEANS—Alabama and Missie- 3 to $3.50 $1.86. % »harrels. casks, $10.50 30c to 40c per SAUERKRAUT- 3.75; barrels 7.5 SPINACH—Home-grown, loose SQUASH—Home-grown Hubbard, $1 per box. Pumpkin. Jor per 100 Ihe. SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown ran ll. The to S1- sr; 50c to 60c: re o $1 per bu box. Arkansas ‘orto Rico, $1 to $1.10 per repacked, $4.50 to $2. SOc to 500 per r hall and TOMATOERS—California lugs, SOc TURNIPS—Home-grown,. washed. a5c per bu POX, bulk. unwashed. FRUITS. ° ALLIGATOR PEARS—Fiorida, $6 to $7 x. Ar?PLES—Cathorn Countw barrei-- s and gano, $1.75 to $2.24: and blacktwig. § +. ‘JOO Ibs. Pew winesap, enitings., 3.75 per " — » Treasure RANANAS—7T%c to 8%c CRANBERRIES—Cam (Cod $4.75 1 59-lb. crate: to $5! COMOA NU TSs—$A ner 100 tn eacka. GRAPES—California ginfandels, $1.85 per 24-Ib. crate. JAPANESE PERSIMMONS—aAlabema. $? $1.50 to $4 per 15. early black. late red, neo mper LEMONS—Caltfornia, x LIMES—50- per 100. ORANG ES—California. $23.25 box: A'ishame ea vteuma 3.50 per PEARS—Miasour! kelfer. reis. $32. to $2.50 —~—_ eo _ New York Sugar. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—There was an Sévance of 1-16c in the raw sugar market today and a little better inquiry was report- ed for full duty sugars. voted at 7.16c¢, duty 14. © bags of Perus at 7.0%. duty paid. and © to $7 ™% = ’ per o 75c per refiecting the ad- The close was te 4 .peinte net December closed May. 4 July. Futures were steadier. vance in the epot market. tbe best and © higher on active positions t 5. 8@e: March 4.34c yes Refined war uncharneces at & T7Sc te B.8%c. and business wes light. LS | fed per previous week | celpts, icalves, jlambe Prices a®e now | Bales included | f Peruse and 2100 bags Brazile | at 7.160, Guty paid. al! for early December | ) arrivals. - : ’ ; ‘mostly direct feull ithe \B5 ‘y 6: i than | higher |stenady prices | top i the | 815@22.50; | beriar mittet eft iners and cutters $2.04@3.10; i no yearlings and western graas steers weighty steers uneven. about weight steers $12 65: and to d5c higher: to handy best heavy steers $11.60: she buile and vealers @2i5c and feeders steady; bulk follow: fed steers and yearlings $8 65@ 10.65; western rass ateers $5. 50@7: butcher cows and helfers $3.50076.25;: - vealers 58.50 stockers and feeders $5 SOG. £000; active, strong to light and hearty linge $12.50; stock steady: prices 40.26: Hoge— Receipts. 10c higher: light ' higher; bulk good and choice 200 pound butchers. $6 6046.80: top. $6.90 strictly choice weighty betchers inc!lad- bulk desirable 150 to 190-pound arter- ages, $6.25@6.55: better grades weight: siaughter pigs. $5.25@5.75- estimated hold over 4000: heavy weight hogs. $6. 6596 90: $6 6046.0 light. $6.20@6.85 $5.2506.50: packing sows 0@6.65: packine sows. pigs. $4 50@5.75 3000; today’s receipte pigs, 25 to 825- light smooth, $6.38 $606.30: slaughter SHEE P—Receipta, lower: | / some ecattered realizing after | lower, compared week ago: fat lambs, yearlings and | natives about steady; fat sheep around igher; feeding lambe 25c¢ to 40c lower: at lambs fos. week $13.50: $13.10 at close, week's bulk prices follow: fat lambs $12.75@13.25; @11.50 aged wethers $7 50@R8 PY, - feeding lambs $11.75@172.75. KANSAS CITY. Nov, ‘17—~-Extremely heavy receipts at virtually all leading niar kets resulted in sharp declines on all “lasses of live pork. says the weekly review ixsued here today by the market news service of the United States department ture Local prices 60c 2bec top fat ewes © nic ke] made last June, time in Beep Killing quality of cattle was decidedly plain during the week, the review says, end trading ruled draggy on most classes. Ilandy weight fed steers and yearlings were the onlv. exception. The supply was smaller the demand and prices were unevenly Weighty classes were dragzy and hard to maintain. The week's reached $11. paid for yearlings. wwile best weight steers stopped at #10 50 Choice vealis closed strong with tops st $29 and other calves ruled steady. Prices om fat lambs closed 25e lower than a week previous. top of $13.25 was acored on lambs of good quality Toward the cose $12.40 to $12.50 took the beet natives and lots Receipts for lest 63.000 cattle, exclusive of “15.000 calves, 28 000 cattie, of the low spot of the year. $2.85 below the high tember ATG to week wer R! JOSEPH. Mo Nov 4000: market steady to Se higher: bulk of sales $6.15@26.55. Cat- 15 market steady $5.500r11 75 cows and heifers $3@ 0: S400. etockers and feeders 5@ ch TON te 500; sparhet steady. $11. @12.50: ewes $5.5006.50. Seeds. Reede—Average country timoths et ark and tow- lees; clover at $1.95. and ™ ST tle—— Receipts. 7.75. Grass $7 .25—4 s for chaffy and -— —-e—-—_ New York Rabber. NEW YORK, Nov. 17 —Rubber; smoked ribbed sheeta spot °7 * at $4 to $10 for recicaned 17 —Hogs—Re.- | ’ ; Department | Si. Omaha 25c | few cars natives about steady; . Rio yearling wethers $10 | "_ white. ’ week's per western common at Caltfernia pin | white, 7 per $12 to Fie' 8 | ° New Orleans | Cotton | NEW . ORLEANS, 17.—Cotton fu- loeses of 15 to Nov December January were March , " 28 33.28-30 - 33.85c; May. 34 O8c: Julv ......33.65 33 Opening: December, le; March, 34.20c; 3.45 +4 J 5: ‘\ Olc; 62¢ of | | U. S. Visible Grain Visible supply of wheat and corp in the United States on dates named (000 omitted). WHEAT. CORN. Nov.10. Nov.3. Nov.10. Nov 8. 1.910 St. Louls Chicago Minn’lis an. SD el dhe ~~ oO , ia Sioux City . Indianapolis io spare oeroe#® 28 Raltimore New Ori float Canals Lakes Total... eans ., 71435 69.189 New York Coffee. NEW YORK. Nov. 17.—The market for coffee futures was easier today. There w yesterday «6 advances and probabiv a little selli on the easier ruling of Rio exchange and lower milreis quotations in the Santos market. cember eased off to 9.2fc and May to 8 Obec. with the market closing 6 to 10 points net Bales were estimated at about 18.900 December. 9.26¢;: March, 8.45c¢: May, 7.88c; September, 7.66c: Oc lle for ntos 4e. bore. Spot coffee unchanged to 11 Te and lé4%ec to 15%e for > Feathers. Feathers—Per pound, prime white “lice se, 7&c: . BBe: ired, dry-picked tody white, reen or damp, 2c-—muety not icken and turkey——Mixed body. 3c. Tur- key——Body, white, full fleece dry, 40¢:; body colored full fleeve dry 8c: do green, mixed quills (tail, wing and poin ), Old feathers, 5c to 60c Tare, 10 on small bags, 3 por cent on lafge. - = Roots, — Roote—Per pound: Golden seal. ledy slipper, 35c: seneca,. 65e; washed black. 10c; May apples. >; black snake, 22... angelica : wash bark of root, : bloodroot, fe; at ogee bliuefiag, 10¢c; saesafras bark of root, ; wild sryens: $12.50 3S” to $1 13.50; transplaated, 0, cultivated, @®: star root, fe: bieck Indiana hemp, 23c; wild ginger, 344. Foregoing prices are for clean, dry soots free of foreign matter. Rubber and Scrap iron. Rubber, — ~ ete.—Country recs. $1.75 100 pounds: old rope—maniia eat $8: 7 Rubber—No ipner tubes aft lc per und. Scrap iIren—Per 1! ibe « heavy red brass. : 5e. Beans and Peas. a reas gi arm epat pene. BM 0 80; Yr ag 100 Ibs. © . Pelts and Goat Skins. Peite—Each. Woot pri 1.40 ws: a ao 20g : jamb pelta. 50ce@S1 peund f j see og me gy I Fede. ordinary £2: NS peas. heavy ™ not wa . Goat Skine—Noe 1 sommos at 1 angora at 4%: clipped angora at at 10c, glue gt Sc ha = January, | July, | Oe &r[oor;nsd prime white duck | mre Chic me | A@c; colored, nt de wanted. 4 —-- White Iv Electrical” Appliances Pre- Thanksgiving Sale of — CARVING SETS |. $4.75 Value for *3.50 Three-plece Sets with high- quality steel blades and per- fected stag handles. Other Sets Priced From $3.00 to $20.00 Sale of Table Silverware “The Store for Gifts - $5.00 Percolators $3.98 en —— These UNIVERSAL made Percolators are large size and an exceptional bargain. $4.00 Casseroles ' "Sas Teaspoons, set of 6..... 91.25 Tablespoons, set of 6...... $3.40 Salad Forks, set of 6 ....08.95 Knives and Forks, 6 of ea...$5.50 Cream Ladies, each ........%8e Gravy Ladies, each ......81.15 Berry Spoons, each ......91.85 Cold Ment Forks, each... .86c Pickle Forks, each -..18e Sugar Bpoons, Sn nih Butter Knives, Gach ...¢6% 26-Pc. Chests, $12.45 . seree —aind Baking Dishes: inch sige, nickelplated proof insets. — Mail Orders Promptly Filled ? 417 North Broadway Between Locust and St: Charles

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10S ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 138, 1923. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘en Radium Found tn Cong. Japanc = —_ - ~ = - —_ — - - — No Maid or Phone Orders | recommendations containe n the ice of nel cond s. Bi 7 er , Lich ves ac : : resu'ts of extreme h wat tur Call at the Business Office of the | sa aE TREE EEOC iat na a NS te NP saee @ tall POST-DISPATCH Twelfth and Olive Streets _ here were three and a ha! ~-~ of bars in the 19 - THE ONLY McNICHOLS AL WA YS a SE GIVES BETTER VALUES © metas mrt The thousands of satisfied customers who are always recomumending The Only McNichols **'** “* S25") Sac Seen cleared. as the best place to buy furniture is the grea test proof that you wil, at all times, buy more ..- hone tein th ——— furniture value here than is possible elsewh ere. Our greatest aim in business for the past 5S years is to give better value, easier credit terms and better service every day. “You Pay Less at McNichols.” “McNichols Pays No Rent.” \ 100-Piece Complete Dinner _ °°" ° 2 2" 2 : Fine $350 4-Piece Bedroom Suit . Ht You, who have always had the _ A very extraordinary purchase makes this ours for the sale! Rich two- desire for a beautiful Dinner Se- tone walnut Suites, well worth $350; 45-inch dresser can now have that wish gratified with 26x32-imch mirror, a handy wardrobe with in- =? = eriee within cous reach And terior trays, full size bow-foot bed, full vanity mever again will you be able to Dresser with swinging mirrors . get a 100-piece Dinner Set of high $10.00 a Month L ana et te $26.75 ‘Tain $1.00 a Week Pro-lino Felt 722i Sicane congrse. Base Rugs : _ - A Ae ie RT THREE. ‘More Cra - Mile in Al Anywhe "It All Comes From ] a Country,” Declare Frankly Critici By = Special C SB wERY one of the thousands’ York subwey every morning tures if they had the . good -eason for doubting of life. Their ideas wou Bell Wright's or John V. ps the only difference * ag $5 Gifts for Thanksgiving and Christmas Ognd 4 Verr handsome serving dishes for any table are these dainty Casseroles with pierced frames i Prrex lmimgs. . 7 7? _ ~ Ta ' Ante ie he oT J -~* | " a ‘ ’ . it a, oy A Cake Basket of this type | : charming ornament and very useful for serving sf parties. Various styles, piereed, engrared, hammered. handle, 9-inch size, $5. Plated S 5s Silver Choice of Any Article Shown at $5.00 = Where is the who does not love Silver Candlesticks? Where 3 oe or « A h erful assortment of plated sl- “cat went Sal ecially pure hased with a view are in charming Colonial — ery best values possible at style, bright finish, oe ishes, pie dishes, salts and imehes high, the pair, s compotes, vases, ice sents dishes and numerous other articles—all exceptional values. The popularity of Colonial Bread Trays 1s permianent—-se convenient so J jecoratire- 131. St. Louis’ Oldest, Largest Jewelry Establishment accards Ninth “and Locust Et : ot rafiz z ) iw -. : to - 4 R : P § | : ; t ¥ F oc / “oer Surnire ° @& _— ra = ° t vault of the Pennock State Bank a Tr -~ ar ris or ?> . . . : « ~3 * . } ed : . And 16 Selections Of Your Own Choice of 10-Inch D. D. B. L. Victor Records All ter "106 = OPEN EVENINGS & SMITH-REIS va. 22 uc. 1005 OLIVE ST.

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‘ " . ? 4 ( mS Ae . SS » WS WY MOQ oa Ww ‘ ‘ aa. . - WO S SS Pe Won ‘ NN SS ‘ ~\. WOO ~* . ~, . . > . +" . SS . ~ ~ f ~AS ‘ . ~~ o as . . ; . ‘ \ . a \ S Carpeting | EA AAW» AS - N Pa i ae the State Must Act. I ag bar across the day. One feels that she may be the) Up to the present France has been paralyzed { trials on the contrary still remained dependent tive erie a lap 2 railroads and| ; The status of the matter Is simply x nose made much of by last hope. With Europe suffering as| by lack of coke, which the magnates of the{on him for their coke. Out of this situation | Rhineland ep this: The Ozark project is before asUrists, but behind the she is among the ruins of her out-| Ruhr delivered in insufficient quantities. But ( arose the struggle in which France has been en- the coal tax, | the commission with a long-stand- the brown eyes are only worn, inadequate systems of govern-| even if tomorrow the German resistance were ) gaged for the past three years to obtain the de-{ To these productive guarantees. must be ada- ing expert recommendation, it has ee triendly. He talks to you ment, one turns to America ‘with a! completely dissipated and the French metal-( livery of combustible fixed by the treaty of ed the custom receipts which will be collected | . st recently been favorably passed ue the quiet voice and with/ +.» that has something frantic in| Iurev in the Eact received as much coal as it | Versailles. directly by the occupying Powers. Im connec-| ay ashe, and will be formally of the man who has. it. Here you are free from priest-jdesired, the problem would not be solved. ‘ tion with this it must be remembered that they taken up by the commission, and 12 * Mfetime among his books. | -peft. It does not suffice simply to manufacture great High Custom Tariff Fixed. comprise not only customs established by the all probability put through, if the Batons have been his pas-| «you have the gold of the world.| quantities of steel—it must be sold. German Government slong the Franco-Belgian State passes the necessary enabling aij mind has wide horizons. | Eager. ambitious men and women| Here we encounter the fact that the markets frontiers, they include also the taxes which act. Missouri may take it or leave ya what is wrong with| +. every corner of the earth are| for steel have shrunk. Before the war the Ger- France and Belgium ag Papen pn me ‘*. . | England or France quite | swarming to your shores, ready to| man metallurgists of the left bank of the Rhine Rhine. All goods whic “# “oe Be Soman If the Government should estab- as he can.diagnobe) Amer-',.x0 their part. What is going to| exported the greater part of its production into } high custom tariff. regions will be GS to snares ; pa4,|lsh national forests in Missouri, Sees no rea why he/pappen? And then one comes to| new countries. Germany manufactured raile; When in 1921 reparations in kind were ad-) trol of the ee " "| Ashe said, it would not necessarily do'so. He nothing} 4 merica and finds there are more | and locomotives for railroads in the Balkans, | mitted to be a necessary part of any solution, ( Ems. he ete lil RG. “Eee be in-| DUY all the land in the two surveyed : or presumptuous in It! .-snks to the square mile than any-| in Turkey, in the Far East, in South America. ° the agreement of Wiesbaden arranged between The entire po a = (Poincare note ‘8¢ts, but would take such parts , he believes that govern- | where else under the heavens. When! But today the countries of Centra! Europe are ee YO we aes et oe com- pg nme N48" gt om sone as seemed best adapted to its pur- = 8 problem in human psy- was. ed, the Ottoman Empire is dismembered, ted by the French ironmasters. ° ‘ ‘ y tt is a job for the expert! mre bes ed gra, anedbanetal nag een in a state of revolution and even the In 1922 new arrangements made the Wies- On all exportations, France and Belgium will Sn0s. BE NG, eee Sa: Se i nature, | ergy I felt all about me. I am im-| neutral nations are restricting their undertak-({ baden plan more practical and Stinnes himself; have the right to es ~ Tecan. | | 4ev-| ines of great public works and consequently { accepted it. But all reconstruction orders were } vided by the ee Sem PE WE : as Prophet. et a ae! foo their orders for steel submitted to a consultative committee in which Without doubt the industrfalists of the Rhine ss Started unhampered by erywhere now. I feel as though I restricting : , E and Westphalia will have the right to de- FE | e South, Furthermore, the two great creditor coun-(our most important metallurgists figured and " sam fe m tog » pl pe pao Bey Bes ay ~ sana is less tries, England and France, which have hereto-) in consequence at the end of 1922 the result of Makingly striven to equip| efficient in America. New York) fore advanced the necessary sums with which ({ the accord remained practically nil and the de- the prodigious task of| seems to be suffering from South-| these new countries undertook their public } liveries insignificant. a ld right. If he re-|ern sickness. Those workers from| works, have seen their own credit capacity However, that did not remedy the situation somewhat in the light! Gontinued on Page SB. | shrink, their capital has been absorbed by their | completely. The French market, even with the mand reimbursement from the German Govern- ment. But the German etn gran will reimburse them tn paper marks while the occupation tax — Continued on Page 3B. : 7 ¥ ia

Page 23

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 56 #” building : the Puliteecr Publishing! Commission, Col. Theodore Gary, seems to have iif | me mot de published. Let- not exceeding 200 words wil! recetre | : ii STOP SQUIRMING, GOVERNOR! Missouri ts having @ onique experience ts road The chairman of our State Highway done his work too well. He hes organised the ; : > | Cater etien Sate CRS PES Sas Cf Hees memeem. the rub. | 4 record that ought to be a great administration | asset and « State achievement of real renown has ‘become an embarrassment to the administration | , and threatens to become a State disgrace. | Mr. Gary has shot out ahead of the financial | provisions. ministration has been able to think. | quence is that, unless the necessary money is pro- vided, Mr. Gary’s scheme of operation will have! to be junked, his fine organization will have to be’ disbanded. construction erérywhere will have to be! slowed down, road projects in every county of the State which might quickly be completed will have /te be abandoned, and instead of a completed road system of 7640 miles in 1927 we shall have isolated (patches of good roads throughout the State for ‘ten or more drearr, disappointing rears before the ranean is compieted. With the necessary money the rushing Gary pro- ‘gram can be concluded as scheduled. That moner A rea- 'sopabie Increase in motor registration fees, which , is bere, ready, even eager, to be drafted. HE Eighteenth Amendment ts not 3 | automobile owners will gladly pay, will proride ths part of the Constitution of our coun- | required maintenance funds for the roads already . because it was mot ratified by the built or contracted, and authority to issue bonds of the people of three- of our states, as the Constitution Tt will Federal amendments ard not na-- amendments; but the Bighteenth endment is a national semendment, tm adequate amounts will proride the necessary funds for the mileage yet to be constructed. All But Gov. Hyde hesitates to call a specia) session | t ratifiers; there are also two of the Legislature. His explanation ts that the of amendments, Federal and na-. | | the comparatively simple measures required, but, Legislature will play politics, that ft will mot pass will tangle the whole proposition tmto hepeless confusion, adjourn with nothing done, impose a big expense upon the people and thus discredit use tt deprives each citizen Of OUT 11. .aministration—administration in this comnec- 4 should et certain rights, an wa ‘tien meaning Gor. Hrde. have been ratified by those ying title to the rights granted by the | > ’ Tt #@ not easy to be patient with Gor. Hrde’s ment, namely by “| quibbling and vacillation in this crisis. And {t is, Amend s | indeed, a crisis. The State's road construction specifically provides. | program is seriously threatened. A Federal amendment, ome that could | Commission’s organization is wrecked and If the Highwar the. = Kango pathy name | Gary scale of construction destroyed the whole er- States three terprise will be demoralized. Gor. Hyde professes te the States Senate in-| anxiety about the cost of an extra session, but at present. The Legisia- were permitted to ratify the articles which was & Dane | cost of such ruim t2 money, morale and State three-fourths of the ee ee eee seems undisturbed by the incalculably greater cost te Missouri by the ruin of the road project. The | Has Mr. Hyde forgotten all of the brare promises be made when a candidate’? Has he forgotten his flaming assurance that the public welfare was the cause he was committed to and tn the service of which there would be no grubbing politics? Of course, he has failed pitifully to keep that pledge. Is be going to jeopardize the State's biggest undertaking for the no power, furctions/ spurious reason that the Legisiattre mar betrar Thirteenth, Fourteenth were ratified | the people of Missouri? It may be that the Democratic majority of the Legisiature is as morally insolvent as Gov. Hyde charges. But the Governor bes got to prove it and/ and the only wary he can prove it ts by convening by Congress for) rati- | 2W that Wayne B. Wheeler, Gus Na- | tlens, the Rev. Haw, the Rev. Mc-. the Ku KE) Kian and other , the ex-soldiers ‘that the body and putting it to the test. If the Demo }erstic majority of the Legislature ts base enough to sacrifice the public interest for the sake of pock- eting Mr. Hrde. the Governor should let ‘ perpe- trate that blumder and bear the tzneminr. But wnless he does convene the Legislature on a ca?! explicitly states what he wishes it to do. ft ts the Governor himself whom the people of Missouri will charge agd convict of playing wretched politics. | The situation in which Mr. Hrde finds himself is one that a public man of cotrage. rision and conviction would meet boldir. What would 2 Hughes, a Wilson, a Roosevelt—what would any Gevernor of character and distinction do if thus confronted! Among his own recent predecessors what would a Hadley or Folk hare done if thus to death. am¢! challenged! Any one of those men would rise to i2t were tn) bunch. { the emergency. assert bis authority. assume the respousibility of leadership and fight ft ou+ hammer , ’ results but in cost. What Dr. Brooks said of the value gf a university training to the individual and to the public carn be said likewise of the lower branches of education. The individual seeks educa- tion to make life most congentfal to himself. But, He bas worked faster than the ad- «bis achievement runs beyond that goal. His edu- The conse- cation becomes an asset aiso to the community. What would Missouri be without its health o-| perts, its honest and capable legal counselors, tts, engineers and teachers? Likewise, how would {t) get along If rone of its citizens ontside of the profestions could read or write? The ralue of trained and educated service fs « subject of utmost importance to the Missouri voter and sheuld be of utmost concern to the Missoctri legislator. Missouri State University cannot hold even a secondary place among the great educational institutions of the country without 2 fair allotment ef funds. Educational service, though of primal importance, cannot be measured as can the output’ of a factery. Some education is required to appre-| ciate the value of education. It follows, therefore, that erery Missocrian who has errived at an appre clation of education through an enjoyment of the privileges of Missouri insiitutions should be a mis- sionary in. this greatest single cause for the ad- vancement of the human race. = = —— A COUNTERFED PROGRESSIVE. I? Hiram Johnson, who has made his debut as @ candidate for 1924. is ever nominated or elected to the presidency he should credit the feat to his audacitr. He its appealing directly to voters through the preferential primary on «a reputation of progressivism and a record cf reaction. He can win only br throwing a smoke screen over his rec- ord. : “Two Warring philosophies of government,” cars Hiram, “* °* * struggle for masterr. * © ® The one, ultraconservatire, materialistic, stolidir and stubbornly resisting) any claims ard rigor- cusly contesting erery human adrance, fnrites an ultraradicaiism. The other. mindful of existing right, But recognizing conditions and maznkind’: eradual progress, is idealistic and forward loock- ne. © © © Reaction and progress must fight it out again im the Republican party in the com- ing presidential primaries,” Were is a fair defini- tion of the warring elements in the Republican party. But to which of,these does Hiram Johz- sor belong”? . Because of his association with Rooserelt ‘> 1812 Jehusoz won a progressive reputation. In every important issue. under the present adminis- tration he has been on the reactionary side or has dodged the issue to blur the record. First. there is the notorious Forimey-McCumber tariff bill which levies a private tax om every consumer iz the country. It bas created havoc with Republican majorities since its passage. In the Minzesots senatorial contest even the regular party candidate repudiated it because the farmers knew it did not protect them but lowered the value of their pur chasing dollar. Why did “Hell-Roaring Hiram” vote for this measure of reaction? Because the interests of California wanted it and, through Johnson, exchanged farors with Eastern interests im orcer to get it. Them there was the Newberry affair. Jol was not in Washington to rot the expuisiocn of a@ Senator whese se2zt had cost him around $200.000. His train. he said, was late—lost in & mythical Obio biizzard. He refused to say how, he would hare voted had he been present. He ‘acked tot only the will of a progressire, but the’ courage cf an Bomest reactionarr. On the subject of foreign reiations Hiram’s de seription of his progressivism as “idealistic and forward looking” is nothing short of Iudicrous. Net eren Lodge. Knox. Penrose were such snt- SOreme tsoiationists and reactionartes as he. His only program is tsolation and more sermaments. Europe today is the fruit of the philosophy with which he has bulldezed the Republican partr. He is as idealistic as grape shet and as forward look- _ img as a dispossessed junker. Any issue between Johnson and the old guard would be tmeonsequential. for Johnson is with it' t heart and vote. Let the oid guard nominate! him, Dut he should not be allowed to sail mnchal- =~, 4 $ TAX 7 Pp REDUCTION - a? —— . “ FO PG Oo es ee, “aa * -~- eR Ee AZ ‘* a Ve ; ; conaiat™ Te. ' iv® ‘e. % ; bib > a pct ode id .™ ian % i " ‘ . ~ ; 4 a Ae ae ott f ayy “, 2 ee See See ee ES ON THE SIDE OF THE MOST VOTES. ° -— se O MATTER how far we may heave ds- greed with Col. Harvey when he tried to be serious, we have all been abie to agree with bim readily when he sought to be humer- ots. He was et his best in this latter respect when he landed at New York the other dar. Asked about the comparative usefulness of eur representatives at the Court of St. James, he waid the best ef them all was Col. Rebert C. henck who was sent over by Gen. Grant This Col Schenck taught Britons craw xer, which Col Harvey fourd them playizg (Te did not say what ft cost him ably means quite 2 little.) We make ro doubt whatever pat this js Ukely the most useful service an Americas Ambassador has ever rer- dered the British Draw poker t a great gare, a substantial cortributicn to the culture ef any pecaie. Reviewing history, cue can re- gret that pecple like the Babylonians, Esyp- tilans, Greeks amd Romans did net know =. We chiefly owe cur earthly misfortunes to ignorance cf one another's resources, and there fe mo remedy for that like draw peker. Col Harvey mo doubt detected fits steadying influ- ence upon the British, as ore can easily descry its peychological effect upen us. A draw poker expert as cur Ambassador at Bertin might hare averted the World War. No people but cre without benefit cf Its deep sense of values would have made such a poor estimate of the ether fellow’s streng-h. _ = « This ts net a (me whens a scientiMc analysis ef liquor im tts relation te man can hope fors bearttizng. but the thing Res nevertheless been very interestirngty dene by three British sci- entista. Im the publication of their discoveries MINUTE => —_—~ + —_— By CLABK MeADAMS THANESGIVING Nineteen Twenty-Thiree. And for all of these let us be thankful: For our friends—these who love us im spite | ef our fauits. : : For the world’s dreamers—those who cheris& | which taxpayers’ : the risioms of the sow!, and thereby save us 4°, well £0 observe the which offictally made concerning from moral death. For those who dare to be the “conscientcus ebjectors” te wrong. For those who can think for themselres; | who see the cheapress of mere imitation, and ; who can trust the genius of their own ortginai- — so _ pleted their courses. That mennt $35 spent om each pupil fer f For these who cook cur meals; wash .qur men; clean our streets, and do the so-called {and miscalled) “menial labor,” and who scora | the odlum that ts attached to it. For the mariners who brare the pertils ef the | deep: and the heroes of the ralls—aell of whem | take the chances of life or death and make | commerce possible among men. : For these who tm the midst of a genération ef the hysteria of hate still keep the loving beart. For those who love the Prince of Peace and who would raise the world above the low gevel ef the swori-besrers. For music that fllis the a'r with the melodies of heaven; for flowers that shed their perftme | gpon the world; and fgr art that perpetustes the things that are beautiful. Fer fathers and mothers that raise high and ever higher the standard cf parenthood; and fer children that gtve promise to the future | that the coming generation will lore the truq, . the beautiful and the good. _.- ror statesmen who would keep their nation | at peace with all the world. i <9 —-* 3 ie] i j ~ Tne | Zhe MIRRORS PUBLIC OPINIO ie TO of 35,360 pupils, who im that i 3 , i E anxious to air their aims and _?» apa [ ~ a fer the contro! zi a a | a! ) reed of Ruf = - be levied in terms of foreign That wil) force the G mates eventually to repeat holdings of fore'gn exch e and consequently ft will | thefr means of payment, ish and Spenish ore. ete ore. the German Govern hardly be abie to reim entil tte budget has been and {ts money stabilized : : . Durins all of this time the industry must support wa , to an exportation tax of esnt. Ite manvufacturing c sow equal to if not hicher 96 per «ent tax wil Be prohibiz . exportations wi!l cease. Extent of Free-h Plana Are we. therefore. to atsume th wishes to penalize the i completely? Not eulter ‘te to the French interests on the ‘wary to develop the prodcucticsn and coke and ft ts for thts note of Jane 19 has written thet ti tery of 24 per cert wl be in a manner which will not hear @aecrtmirately on all preércta enty on those which are f the ‘¢rel of the great production cates Tm & plafely the German turgy and poeesihty also the chemical tr¢@vertry which are of The steel Sodvets of the F wt heee of eunres mn the will he ennplte4 smertre'’+ of the Inters? Cemm‘esion at Pad-Free or thev | be oF Need to purchose thetr ‘Two. Recreat ies i 4 i a : For those who succor the distressed: unabdi : compassionate toward the doers of wrong: WRG (joo) eee ann, ening ee sympathize with the werid's poor and im every- . om. There will be more thing show the deeply human heart ' Bor the humorists who make us to smile and who give cheer te many 4 weary hour. i fenged under one flag in pubilc and another flag When the Shenandoah, formeriy the ZR-1. flies ‘n private. Johnson as 2 progressirs is coun‘erfeit, ever the polar regions next summer, as now pro- currencr and worse than worthless. her crew will hare the unique privilege of, taf i : ; ; ath bel and Mortality.” by Raymond Pearl. The conciusicns from the whole are written br Er- nest H. Starling, professor in Untversity Cal- lege, London. The truth, so tar as these gen- = = = -—- WHERE IS LEADERSHIP? ommander Fitshugh Green. UT. S. N.. {t is not im- The veteran chief of S street. Washington, said that some trace may be found of the lost cone thimg im his brief Sundar address because he Norwegian colony of Greenland. whose inhabitants’ ould not “refrain from saying it.” [t was no mere, | disappeared some hundreds of years ago. Com-: viatitude. Tt was not said to please somebody or _mander Green suggests that the stories of the! co avoid offending anybody. It was a maiediction. | “pom the heads of these who had epposed high orinctpies with ignominious purpose. It was « reagsertion of moral zeal, of faith and Mght, which.) though ther mary be temporarily eclipsed br the @espair and cynicism of the times. are alwars ‘atent and restive in the human breast. ? Mr. Wilson had not the least anrietr about the’ Zi | E | i gf "3 ” HHL | i _-_ —_- . i - - — ~ ow i ~~ ee ee : : I contempt. That we shail prevail is as sure as that ae | | : Hi x Oh Ge eer mee = ee A ANE eet a Mm oe hifi. Obes ere a eS <a oe * a ‘ ~ lg ap wg: 3 € - i :

Page 24

ST LOIS POST-DISPATCH BUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH greed of : Rut @ontinned From Page 1B. Mibe levied in terms offoreign ex- That wil) force the German eventually to repatriate holdings of foreign exchange and consequently it will. di- and Spanish ore, etc. Fur- the German Government _bardly be able to reimburse gntil ite budget has been bal- ‘and ites money stabilized “ng all of this time the Rhe- industry must support wha’ to an exportation tax of 26 market prices. therefore th per rent tax wi!) anf exportations will cease. Extent of French Plana. ”* ' their means of payment, for i" f Very experience. lronmasters Explains the hless Ruhr “Rp | sirens with paper marks. They nust therefore reduce their produc- ion or produce at high cost.. They ilso, it therefore appears, will be ‘endered unable to compete with us Such are the intentions which our. rormasters take very little trouble ¥ conceal. It is true. that they / have not light- heartedly formed this ‘Liflacable plan. It arises from their To pay for the 69 _— cent controlling shares which "ey have secured itn the Saar and to ay for the purchase of the German ‘vorks in Luxembourg and to put into - .*«Uon once more all of this enor- Its manufacturing coste | Seow equal to if not hicher thar | i he prohibitive | ' pre we. therefore, to assume thet | 4 wishes to penalize the Ruh completelv? Not outte: ‘ft the French interests on the con- to develop the production of and coke and it is for this ren = that France is ready to conclude wai and partial agreements with and the other great con" Moreover. itis not possible : gentence 2 whole population to | ployr t eX ore. M Pofneare in hic | June 19 has writfen that the | of 26 per cent wi’! he reenlated |r ow, at 560 per cent of their capacity | @ manner which will not bear fn. | mately on al) prodets, bu’ on those which sre frm the con- of the great production syndi- 2 f& plainiv the German metnl- and poesihty al*eo the ereat | infvetry which are tntend- The steel xroducts of the Ruhr | *herefore compelled at any price and | ‘in ragkets if they wish to escape a rious equipment. they have had to mmobilize almost a billion franca. ‘hey have capita} charges and over- “eed charges which are enormous. The German competition, facili- t:ted by. the fall of the mark. has eten away’ from them many foreign | rders and has thereby caused them | ‘vel losses. Payments Long Overdue They have admitted 106,000,000 marks of losses in 1921. he. have not been able to pay to " “.srraine works which is now hill So lone as they work as they do they will be in’ deficit. Thev Yny way to conquer the world | crave crisis for themselves and for the banks which support them. This {s the reason why they are ‘xercisine such a vigorous pressure on the Government and on public therefore be barred frem the) markets, vt for the industries tn unoecu- Germeny. structural etee) machine shops shipvards. etc.. which have base of suvnniies tn the Ruhr. will be supplied asraringe!v un- the contro! of the Interaliied feston at Pad-Fime or they willl | — to purchose thetr supplies | Vv % electrical | ‘pirion so that under cover of renpa- rations German industries mey be 'sut‘ugated and so that Poincare wil) | /rot. compromise with the Government. The more Germanv is disintegrat- ec and the more the Ruhr becomes | ,rerigned to the oeccunation. the more ‘the German competition sill-therebv be enfeehled. This is what gives the tragic character to the struggle more than | French Government the two- | ‘hirds of the purchase Price of the | two | vears overdue and they are now ask. | ng the Government to reduce their | are | Gormayq which is engaged at this moment on the Rhine. It is necessary that one of the two great industrial centers | of the world shall be paralyzed, ‘Rehr or Lorraine. Will French opinion approve this policy? | Let us say | immediately that French opinion k nows nothing about it. The newspapers of the “Grande Presse” refrain from speaking of this aspect of the struggle. THe man iin the street knows only that he must not count on the good will of /the German Government for the payment of reparations. He is r- minded constantly that all of the attempted tnterallied arrangeements to constrain Germany have failed. H - therefore concludes that the only thing which remains to be done is _to seize productive guarantees and to exploit them. The man in the gtreet honest'y believes that the orcupation of the | Rhineland and of the Ruhr will be | profitable, that it will lighten the load of his taxes. and the Govern- ment is doing everything possible to keep him in this state of il)usion until after the general elections. which will take place in six months whether or not there will be any obfection .made by the allied states, which are also’ creditors of many. Belgiam Assured of Profits. However, Belgium has already | its of the operation. | that Italy may be interested by giv- ing her tmportant share-holdings in the fiscal mines of the Ruhr, whick will be secured. it is expected, as a form of reparation payment. There still remains the opposition of the British Cabinet. As for Great y of France i\which England woul fectly that if Germany's industries were to come intact out of the pres- ent crisis she would profit. by her situation by the abundance of labor and the complete reorganization o!' her works and would inevitably over power the competing industries. The French and Belgian industries wou'd be forced to come to an agreemen'! with the German industry, and it would then be the Brittsh industry which would suffer. The British in dustry would thereby be the victim of the lack of foresight of the Brit. ish Cabinet.” (Documents Diplo matiques, page 53.) Consequently, why shoudl not the/ British Cabinet let France take all | the unpopularity of operation in | ‘share the prof its? This agreement will doubtless be vigorously supported by the iron- masters of the English Midlands However there.are other people in. Gieat Britain. besides the metallur | gists. These are the essential factors in) the “great project” which bitter ne cessity has imposed upon the French | and Belgian heavy industries in con sequence of underconsumption | ‘throughout the world. It remains to be seen, however. | ‘coming months. Ger- | | ferociously during the hostilities by | been assured of a share in the prof-. ~ And it is hoped | ‘an unreal peace. ' Britain, M. Poincare wil] not fall.19 | argue that the British metallurgists have just as miuch interest | French metallurgists as the| in supressing | 5 ae formidable competition of the | Ruhr stee] industry. |‘ his note of June 13, 19238. aa- dressed to the French Ambassador ‘'n London, M. Poincare writes: English Government knows per- “The | ' ) ' \ This plan will dominate all the. diplomatic negotiations during the) It is one of the | most dramatic phases of the “steel | war,” begun before 1914 and waged | the German magnates when they systematically destroyed the steel p'iants of invaded France. It is thi: war which has been carried on for the past four years under cover of Will it result tn the destruction of one of the most highly developed and perfected organisms of our in- dustrial! civilization ? Woud! it Not be possible and bet- ter, instead of these violent meas- ures,:to arrange for a concerted re- duction of the. world’s overproduc- tion? Whatever may be the even- tual results, America will fee] the ef- | fects of the bitter struggle being | fought on the Rhine. How much longer will she remain indifferent? 1 wo-Recreation Centers Are tOffered to State Free. of Cost: Continned From Page 1B. the Weeks law—land princi- in the Southern Appalachians, fe» -— f | | White Mountains and the States Alabama and Arkansas—today | ; & value of more than $19,.000,-. region, the examiner says that pub- or about $6,000,000 more than cost of the tand and the im- its put upon it. In addi- . of protection has been given to iwaters of navigable streams in of immense value to the ys 4ransportation fystem; pri- and state initiative in the de- at of forests has been in- and free public playgrounds, each of people, have been made MIRROR of IC OPINION ONAL TRAINING, 2 ork Tribune. c have Hl-advisedly condemned vo- g in public schools as a fad, on, money was squandered, would | the report which has just bee Cencerning the practical resull® in agriculture in the fiscal year year the Federal! and state ed $3,403,286 for salaries of te bulture, and these teachers had puplis, who in that year com That meant approximately h pupil for instruction alone? to regard asa pretty considers | dona “fad.” But let us look at oun tay. the ledger. Those pupils were essential part of their courses 1 agriculture under the ste rf teachers. In so doing tt orth at prevailing market p 18,530. That meant an yey 8 for each pupil, in return for 2 $965 spent in instruction. That er Itural students while pursuit 9 uced more, in dollars and cer F their instruction. They m i training more than pay for i . ote eet leaving all such product in futut@ it can be reached from ver and above all cost of inktruc- ™ Many wealthy St. Louisans / impress hard-headed busin "Simmer homes in the Arcadia whole a decidedly worth while The examiner making this f R. Clifford Hall, predicts “a Will be a steady increase in the resort industry” in that i who made a reconnaissance White Mountains and the Ap- is can be duplicated in the and of Missouri.” prospective areas for pur- i) that section have been out. One is known as the » Francis area, and includes the portion of the St. Francis in S8t. Francois, Iron, Wayne and Reynolds coun- The area of this is 468,700 of which 374.600 are on the of the St. Francis River 34.700 acres on that of River. ~~ Bp © ce 4 , 80 per cent is cut-over 12 per cent is farm and egraz- It is noted in the report * » 4 LEGISLATION. phia Ledger. are drifting Into Washington, | their alms and grievances and the opening of Congress to Will be more panacea peéd 16 purveyors on hand this yeat A hent purposes. A_ great There will be an informal mas® /@f the land owned by non- of these gentry late this mont has been stripped of tie Nebraska will propose the “by trespassers. The wild the rafiroads. Senator Capper the report adds, is freely used take up hie favorite role over at will by the resi- mer. Senator La Follette, ° The cut-over land.-it is stat- . will undoubtedly have be bought for $2 an acre, comprehensive plan for Up to $5, while the average Brookhart of Iowa will Wileconsin colleague. The . ‘enough legislation in mind e2e@ % The Current River Unit. that 90 per cent is owned Qn acre. the whole.” the report con- forests in this section for Sonservation and watershed -Warrants its approval as. rave purchase unit. Either or Arcadia, centrally located | PS mile apart on the railroad, mAK® Suitable headquarters.” (“Other approvea Ozark ares, “ ©d upon by Forest Exam- ==, consists of 585,.9”0 acres. the Current River unit. situ- the headwaters of that river Yan Buren. and Dent Counties. The ® the Unit have been so drawn in the roughest portion tershed. Twenty-five per area is virgin forest, 65 is cut-over land and 10 per and grazing iand. A the &t. Louis & San Fran- “road passes close to the -border of the area. yn Pairly Well Stocked. amy 2 pile. Mostiy biack and et in good mill outs; at, soft absorbent CYoth, iH eoler- and in lendid guar- of very attractive fast Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, size 9x12, sell regular at $18.00, but owing to mill imperfections they are labeled Red Seal in order to offer them specially at i Fea H : i | fF 833 ‘ Women’s $6.98 Bathrobes A neat styled iadites’ of good quality, assorted designs. cuffs and and cord; in all the Sizes 38 to 44 Infants’ $2.50 Silk Hebets Infants Helmet WL 4 white Regular ribbon ties. 5 $1.09 ace ti. Sis heavy = The two-patched trimmed with wide silk rho. egular $6.98 value. Bathrobe, made pon in _ liar, ke “tuirdie leading oaces. 29 4.98

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4B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— ~ VANRAALTE SUED — f \ ; tees: ~ ES ae MONDS Serenth Fieor 4 : : PAWNED HA Olive and Locust From Ninth to Teak A Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 = Store Hours: Daily, a “irs Bae Sexe! Nguy Js the Time to Do Your Early Christmas Shopping!# | 10. ca Ba ri ’ to Aid Creditors. = ) = a we me sees va A Special Selling of 2 ao” se io ®! 35c eat more than $2°0.900. alleged to be wrongfully in possession of Simon N : Greets. ‘ 4 hy biissdifisd q weiveaces==1 | New Importe aneis | aR a i . SoS CIS 2 ee | 2 . Sif “4 agat Minka |S : te ih Wiky 7 giving ar Harr & Kober Dismond Importing Co. which failed iast February. ". : au w bt 2 . : : with Mabilities exceeding $1.0°0.008. 7 95 | roasS ~ 7 ‘ pied to Van Reales tm July. Oc- eee SE ae 9 _A,mumsriable achievement fm Lace weaving for Most Unasaal Valaes s i: | | am em ee sath, Boat | @ Those who demand ultra-smartness in Living Room Suites will undoubtedly be gratified with a Pure Linen 1128 od 3 > ' athe 1M (itn Rares 2D hi weer * ‘- | dion + Ly PAR Hs ate h é . ; ; | _ - . : hy re > + ive" | ’ , Miitit+) 1} “EONAR TMNT TYG 3872 08 +e ees + : ts » "eo * ee « no Lee Ss3 : HRM tt ,*e* eee + _— . TLLd Ade kee 33 + RY me do 7 | ‘30 New Dining-Room Suites—2 Examples BB ee bemefit of creditors, who bold the | . Special at $1.59 - | S_ 4 . e p | ie of — firm's paper amounting to $150.000 a Pair a Pai Pa. American ece . ‘ eS Ee a un@er a compesttion effated be- Dainty Curtains made of — Hemstitched ané ruff | 4 10-Pi Walnut Suite | gifts. or Referee Coles. eheer quality mercertre€ | pes wade of plain Mar : " Walnut $ 00 Regular value, $512 an Reale denied i testimony Marquisette in two styles of uisette 2% yarés long. | . e G@uite is in the Italians 7 before Coles that he bad charced stripes. Ruffled with tie- _ oe tie-backs to match . Regular value, $412. ‘lt Cum or. eee Se a interest tm excess of the legal rate — backs | | ) Buffet, extension table, | que, chten qfeuet, Gaeeten Qnate i ent® Che 18 ear cent wansaction | Dripery Shep—Fourth Fiocr. . five side chairs and one arm- five side chairs and one arm- wi was a charce of §& per cent Interest | hair. | . and 10 per cent commission on the , chats jean. : - —To cook Thanksgiving and Christmas dimmer without fuss and fumes i oo oe as hs : _ 2 > . 4~Piece Ivery Bedreom Suite 4-Piece Ivory Bedroom Suite A Regular $274.00 Value | . . 2 py, Puicad Zi iM ein 4-3 conte on the Cotes tn ox National Pressure Cookers — Suite consists of dresser, | Q 8.00 | _ Composed of dresser, Chif- SAC 00 4 tended payments. | . ) _@ forobe, full-si bed and j | At = chest of dra full bed oroode, size vanity se oe am dresser. Priced at Hear the! “ ? Take the : = 250 New Rugs Just Received. qi at just 7 7M a Arranged into four groups and specially priced for Monday selling. . 7 coated ueni @he-Qiet Geer to the! , $27.00 | $34.00 \Swa The Rugs embody many striking new features in design mal coloring. ye basement of a furniture store at 323 Come in and See it Cook — Seamless Axminster | Wilton Velvets, Best Grade | Seamiess Axminster Wilton Rugs, Seamed and aie os Collinsville avenve, East St. Louts Nattonal Cooker Shop— Basement. | Extra $75.00 Value, Priced at $58.59 Valve Priced at He"had gene there to Duy an electric | 867.58 Value Priced at | $49 Valves S132.59 and srsTe 4 stove and was starting down to look $55.75 $64.75 73 * ¢120.00 q Stze Sxl2 Rugs have frings@ Size $x12.. New designs and ) at one when Me stumbled and fell | + | . At ae He 414 not regain consciousness hina’ f e e Rinoenig Sxi2. Suftable for any ends and are of a splendid colors that are remarkably Stze Sx t. Bos, ~4 4 Morrts Hwed with a daurhter. Mrs C OI an S 1 \ In ee ee beautiful Taarvelous écctgns ané. Dudd!l 426 North ° : a Theodore Doddleston. at or 2 Inlaid Linoleum | Axminster and Velvet Carpets q fimth street, East St. Louis. 4H | laa a a ee on What more fitting occasion for beginning the founda- | Regularity Sola at $1.85 : ms oe ee anh _ : ‘foe tion of your own beautiful and distinctive Chima service? | Priced Monday at. square yard $ 45 | ed ‘nag oh square = aa o > * ° i ares == . 7 Bakes beans im 30 minutes. Cooks whole tired miming cee ona. | ham in 50 mimutes. FALL IS FATAL TO MAN OF 87 Cooks an entire meal in 10 mimutes. $ | 2 and dressing table. Priced at rae 1 () Furnfture Shap—Ftfth Floor. Reductton neer, ied at St. Mary's Mospital . ulin ‘ i East St. Louk, Friday night of a — 9 A — gine UTR fracture of the skull, suffered — Thureday afternoon tn a fall down- $19.00 00 ta. a me 7 : ’ : * Patterns t bite an@é wf tile lack and white and mary other cotfSimaticns Some patterns in weod effects. And how easily such a service can be built up by sueceeding selections from the reliable Vandervoort. was The _ tillustrations Feature Open Stock gn of the Toarg Patters —s A New Stove Department te , . e - a ate K. open stock patterns in | p stock patterns. incomparable creamy Lenox Chima, sold exclusive- ly at Vandervoort’s. ) open stock patterns in the new and attractive American For this cccaston Ivory Porcelain. Terkey Platters and A large number of pattern Sanico Porcelain Guaranteed S i tr apecial andre | Of quiet taste and refinement i # i i “3 . iin in tints ovale Shin American These marvelous Stoves are lined inside and ov side with — ae, aera we | rustproof porcelain which is guaranteed for 25 years. —~"— - SPR | It is mot ordinary porcelain, but Sarieo metals. porcelain, | which 1s elastic and therefore successfully adaptaole to stove a ee iron. It does not crack. Being chiefly composed of metals Two Graceful Lamps : | te ge Speen in practically the same proportion as | Batteped with covers. Always Desirable, but Espe- cially So for Christ- “a Both Lamps are of the better quality. Both have tle new hexagon shape, now so popular Both are very specially priced. " eg eg aS Eee a2¥ A ou val Arm Lamp of «x-,; Ohair Lamp of the amel and metal leaf, junior size. Simple m slender amd graceful design and particalar- im design for the not- ty well finished $1475 tee-large room $1475 The Shade in the picture of this will be found of an- usual beauty $24.75 | Camplete $29.50 Lamp Shep—feurta Ficer. — CC a eee - eee a ewe —_——_—- = <a EE me

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> a» The City Circulg tion of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combmed by Approxunateiy 40,000 G oy ets * hes : > . . ke ecw ivi ~ No ee Deters FBO owt ——— ——eeEeE~=—CS tl “se Tea ; =) SPLIT BETWEEN Caraih® Vandervoort : Only 30' Mere Shop- \{+ )) \ | COURT JUDGES WIDENS Is Free to Our Patrons ping Days Before 1m —Use It : Christmas. Shop i ‘> “ Early! Smiley Refuses to Sign Voucher oe ne ne ow wn Oo we On Oe On eee ee | to Pay Bill of Steffen’s Brother. “Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:80: Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth Cs. A new development in the spit e — = ~ ~ res . sir } De - ee - “> - - ; 6 tween lding Judg S ; ey . . nen ‘ the (County Court, the administrative associates, Judges Steffen and a4 : Sheerin, came yesterday when Judge OO I . Smiley refused to sign a voucher to ss | es! aa ' pay a bill of Judge Steffen’s brother, / 7A) . Emil, for $1260 for rock used gn im - : 1 : ; ‘proving a county road. : Pa Th . Smiley said his action prt yo ’ ta . (on his beHef th Judge St en is I a timely arrival of a large shipment from abroad ° E€E | *. : | Se etal at tele no. ea enables Us to of fer this sale at a time when Thanks- | r 1ce AMAA | : beer ae to Tae ate ca oer tm Np es both urge homemakers to con- ‘A eT me & | of the court from having any taker: Sl er elr inens., ; Monday ‘e ¢ - + | hes be county contracts. Smiley - Wy hy . | ) ld withhold the necessary ap- ps } . Raw iad ry 5 | sroval of the voucher, without whieh na : 3 3 A Beatin | the bill sammie ve pase until Judge Pure Linen Hemstitched O 1 br ish BEF SR | Steffen proves he is not connecte \ ih + fF] Sheet ) with the busi! ’ | Huck Towels sicgee been > wo age 81 . Rak # | Betore Smiley's germ — — Vea S0Wwe ej ) | the Sail! Section BOi Ginter Ga in Guest Towel Size An Tl fe | “Ne.” Steffen ind em voting — : . | “Yes.” The arry buel A very fine quality; suitable | | serviceandinaconvenient se | |QUr Entire Selecti f Winter Hats | 2s-2--23 ; | | : | | | Bros. until close to the end of 1922, for embroidering and making e seiection O INUCr FHAUS| fies sce useful, attractive Christmas | 1 —18x32 inches. | | P under the name of Emil Steffen. gifts. | | John C. Steffen took. office as a 50cm | 35c = | On Monday Only ete P : sees, court came Nov. 3, when Smiley re- All Hate I Sainly Marked At A most exceptional opportunity seuidh ‘at an bana cae H om yd : rg of selection from tremendously | - |}/™hose Dey. he contended. had bees Pure Linen Hemstitched a | Huck Towels or — | complete displays. sdsenel $a: the Clnad indabtee SU | r Huck Towels | With Damask Borders | | ° Hats victory over machine politicians. Size 18x32 Inches | Hemstitched. A yard in length. | : Hats wad —And At J ust One CAN'T LIFT TAX ON GRANT HOME for | Towels of goud quality, suitable for | | Superb values. The borders are -par- | Hats for ° John H. Gundlach, | embroidering. With a brightening | ticularly attractive and many have | Hats for : Half Price— the Grant-Dent. Mednerial Aaseiie | touch of hand embroidery, these | spaces for monograms. They make | Hats for rae has ser the Board a _ Towels make practical Christmas most acceptable, personal Christmas } . ’ mate to declare tax exempt t! , . | | former home of the lat t sifts, | gifts; 20x36 inches a 0.00 Hats for Every one of our Winter Hats heane, G4 tho apace aa Hats for ‘ } ; Fourth and Cerre streets. The asso- are included in this sale. clation maintains the home as a me- | Each | 1 oO o m account x. . rial to Grant. About $900 is 4 $ OO ; ; unt of the anticipated personal response to this most oppor- a delimiter teietel he — “yo » we will be obliged to withdraw on Monday the usual privi- Gundlach was informed the hue ge of fats sent on approval or returned for credit. | could not be exempted from taxes unless a part of the property now Be-~ Qo ing rented was disposed of and sep- Here Is Christmas Joy for All the Family ‘- 4) arated from the part used as a me- mortal. At a Big Saving. These Extraordinary Prices Will Continue for a Short Time Only. | pom — A KENNEDY Radio Set CHRISTMAS GIFTS WNC A comine Sy Linen Fhop—Second Floor. mi Millinery Shop—Third Floor. Hear the Christmas Carols as sung from Maine to Los Angeles. Take the necessary step now that puts a Kennedy in your home | . as black with peach lining. Radio Shop—First Floor. Felt Slippers —of bronze Paisley metal At $2.00 cloth, a rich color that is —Daniel Green felt Comfys vy Pa fll a “ Zz “é ? ; : 7 i art PIM fe A Few More $55.00 “Demonstrator”—While They Last b * 3. a went quiedir, tiie: Sane at the Gecisehte chaden Oaber iM arn strane. ce in all shades at America Cleaners | PE 9 Women's Shoe niches Floor. I¢ we did not tell you these machines had been Price New, $55 d in demonstrating you would think they were . beanéd-new They have just been used enough to While They Last, be well “broken-in” and every one carries our ful! one-year guarantee. We use the America exclu- sively throughout our store. a ceak sans, enpoungty tou. (ek D L L Sale of 5000 Lamp Bulbs Qs 3 Bulbs for Womes,. offices, factories, stores. This great group comprises | LEE BY es th buy your Vi A over 5000 standard Lamps of reliable American manufacturers. We test bate Mie if A eh 2 F 4 ° - WE sel] and endorse only the | every amp and guarantee satisfaction. : , sie Gre Fi Pet np Or All the Kiddies . ' il Vietor Victrola! ) » r " 55c 75-watt NI- 5 (0c 100-watt De SP sates \ \ . . ‘ P . aii 38c | o%, Nitrogen Sic ce age (ee 4 \ | —every kind you could think of to ; ) , ee | | , 60c 75-watt Ni- Set t 75c 100-watt _ : 2 oh HEN Mi : ait Ly : .* WurLIIZER . - Nitrogen (b Ow ] f a Fak: 2 ESD, : ig i 4 ' | be bs lavender, old rose, Copen- trogen (bow! : ) ie ai ht NS EOE eo ° A tat bt 420 | he frosted ) 56c FT, |e BAe Big Dolls and Small Dollis! © Sg | 1006 Olive St. 60c 2-W P] | g8c 10, 15, 25, 40 and 50-watt | 55c 25-watt Round Amber Tung- | aes es . “ i Walking Dolls! ( Pee We : ive wey ugs clear Tungsten Bulbs 25c sten Bulbs 380 iin gare ene ah \ Talking Dolls! 44¢ - 470 25-watt round frosted Tung- @ 65c 40-watt Round Amber Tung- | Rigi iteat gis . ' ; aha Sune S32c | sten Bulbs 42c E ag a at = Character Dolls: Extension Cords OO: 42=- as Boy and Girl Dolls! | ie =. in fact Santa Claus didn’t forget a | D> LS : WARNER’ 5 single kiddie when he was working in his om | \ toy factory this year. } Sate 4 THe PNY, $2 Extension Cords; 15-ft. ‘ ' : | | ' >," | Pe , - Dolls | Character Dolls Wonder Dolls ; long. Complete as. atte $4.50 ‘‘Thermax"’ Electric _ Baby Character Dolls Weater® on | Regular Price, 61.28 | Seautar oriee 9726 and V long a | Curler egular Price, $2.75 ery | Very Curls hatr perfectly without danger 7, ~ | Special ~ 98 | Special 8 & ) Special . . of Ss ; nd ranteed b pecial aa k } Dolle with baid —~there are all kinds of Dolls that | $10 Electric Heater SEES: SS ea , $3.15 —e Gariing Doll that o | Tadeo and o eeping eves. bisque | can walk and talk, there are dressed : 4 er. B . Clark. Special —@0o very life-like are these | he is dressed in Large size. has 14-inch solid cop | Landers, Frary & . and talk, and she . | . in gingham rompers with bonnets to per reflector with removable plug doll babies, have movable eyes, | either green, pink, — and | heads ané composition beds. match—in white, black, lavender or type element, exactiv as illustrated. $5 American Queen Iron ~ and real wigs. Large size. | pes Conpee Te laches iy | Wonder Dolls . Area 200. Highly nickeled 6-lb. Electric } Siz | ; Regular Price. $18.00 | sist of m | gn) 6 and Girl Dolls | tray tn Selpeial desis. . bed- Iron, very finest ; heating ele- WwW D lls | Boy nd Gm $1.75 | 4 a 5 | beautifully nickeled on teed f onder V0 a ; | pecial ” copper. | . ment guaran or one year. | Special 9 a 2 ry a! ~ a | me intro@uce you to Betty 65.75 2txis- | nt? Sugar ” with cord and plug pe - peci, waik ond talk and ; a | on | a Saee | Regularly $12.60 Dolls, can | —cunningly dressed Dolls with ny BN . a and get retief. Contains ne walk and talk; this Doli is | hair and moving eyes, have = et atthe bine or Stmk bows: } J hot or habit-forming druga | $ A5 hee “Sei ae ein Recked bisque heads: jointed. | 28 Inches } =. P.S. Bring in your broken dolls and we will Toy Shop—Basement

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fhe City Citculation of the Daily "POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined xovEese ee a . a See Our Other Announcements on Pages 7, 8, 9 and 10, ThisSection F : . 3 | . west Millin ii ing Sti Early Chrisimas Shopping nn rh . = ; Should Be Your Aim. : af : . 3 os Pow = $ | iy in the month is the time | . | ® @ Chic satin Hats, metal brocade and rich velvet models, ap : me angi I aoa @ Early in the day as well as eariy in th: to do Holiday Shopping. While assortments are compiete, ; —. : : well as felt sports Hats and many other very fashionabis § 3 Yea os edid for 4 a = CO SSEviCe more es | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in | Largest Distributors af Merchandise | kinds. Only 100 in lot. Pearth tices Ht Splendid for gifts. os atta | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | at Retail in Missouri and the West. ' —————— AL LT eT epe — — - 14 to 44. Tailored Frocks of Poiret twill, tricotine and jacqueine, crepe and satin. Sizes 14 to 48%. Remarkable Values Monday in This Pre-Holiday Sale of A Remarkable Offering of R & G 6000 Pairs of Kid'Gloves || | Elasticside Corsets § —Offered in Two Groups, and Affording a Splendid Op- s | ‘2. ~~ 3 x | portunity to Save on Personal Needs and Christmas Gifts | : i: | $5 Val $63 Are 2900 pairs of kid and lamb- Are 3500 pairs of kid and suede 3 Ss : | M Ej Lawen - 1 72 ale Se | Gauntlets: strap wrists and embroid- | ‘ | onday . = ia At skin Gloves; 1 and 2 clasp styles: im | Ag = | | 4 ' | ered backs. Tans, modes, white and | , ; browns. $ No Mail or Phone Orders Will Be Accepted Main Fleer | a | 1h @ For the present styles in cos- : tumes the “Elasticide” is ideal, having webbing in the - sides and light pliable bonmg Beginning Monday in the Costume | correctly placed. And to save Salon—A Sale of | so substantially on these excel- { lent garments is certainly black. white. tan and brown. tf | Monday Brings an Important Event That Will Be Welcomed by Many 1 et eee ote ; E-Honmay WATCH SALE | | | Ezek: & Gowns |) “=~ | $59.75 to $275 Models \—Men’s and Women’s Watches of the Better Kind at Extreme Savings | I, Women’s Union Suits > — oo , a oe, + B. ul ma 5 Z \ € Dependable makes of Watches for both men and women—all in latest styles—kinds that you | will appreciate securing at such special prices Just before Christmas. And as important as the | At Savings Savings, is the fact that every Watch bears the guarantee of Famous-Barr Co. of $30 Wrist Watches Men’s $20 Watches : Offered | % eg | | @A most unusual collection of ultra- I5 “—peaeeyer: $ 1 M A5 . BG : correct Frocks for street, afternoon, din- = aa were if : al _ mer and evening wear—models of an ex- Only 50 of these thin model al- ; 7 ~ iw “hy n é m2 clusive stvliing seldom offered at such sav- tham Watches; with 20-year, goid-fili- > oe ; y : eS ee ee ings and all fashioned of fabrics that are engraved cases, jeweled crowns, fancs ed. octagon shaped cases and T-tewe!l r dials and iT-jewel adjustab move lovements. An extellent timepiece. extremely elegant. ments. 7 wae, . : SS / 5= se , . . $20 Wri W $13.75 Wrist Watches uh a] ) 250 Frocks in the group, including : rist Watches rfl | the latest models from America’s Offered 9 Special ~ & 9 5 . | leading designers, as weil as many aT.. on ORs scep ene s In tiny oval shape; of 14-karat white Pp ii! | a sid; with engraved case and 17-jeweil ["4 ) | , hi ae ge oo ———————SSS—S———_———— ss hi ’ ~ Offering Values That Match the Splendid Quality ef the Shirts € No man’s wardrobe is complete without a Flannel Shirt or two. This is an excellent time to buy as many as you need and here are patterns and col- 14-karat white or green gold Watches Etgin Watches tn thin models: with ors to meet amy preference. im gemi-engraved effect: with i7-/ : -0-year gold-fillied case, 15-teweled We . . . eled Elgin movements in the thin style movements and in plain or engraved Wool-Mixed Shirts Army Shirts case. style. My — iM } : $3 and $4 Values at — $5 Value at Men's $25.50 Watches Men’s $32.50 Watches Ta 2% 97 | . $ > $ aa , : | ==> ———— : 2)... eae | Sa $7995 | Thin Elgin Watches with 17-jewelea i4-karat plain polished gold cases in I | hirt nish ) movements and 26-year cold-filled thim style, with {-jeweled Eigin meve- ~ y, onan aa tere or | Ps eo. | come in gray, | - ments. Mate Filer

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SUNDA NOVEMBER % 1938. aery s 3.80 Tich velvet models, ag ber very fashionable Fourth Fleer Fourth Floor , of R&EG orsets : n Suits senna 8] i Union Suits in ce style and ——all with hite or pink ar and extra mercerized and _ fiber stripes, wool wized and combed tf °. CE ge pee Se yen apalcan pee PT 2 Slag RE S, a Walking Sticks vatuee $1.50 Imported Canes of various eo vith Cape sore. bakelite- or carved wood - = Splenaia for gifts. wiieens Main Floor Tots’ Coats SS _———— ee See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6, FAMOUS -BARR CO, $19.96 Value $14.85 @ Tailored and dressy model-e, some with fur EE aaa tamer enya php The City Cireulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dafly Star and the Times ComBined by Approximately 20,000. 8; 9 and 10, ThisSéction collars. 1 to 6 years. Third Fleer . We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 th Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. ry | Distributors of Merchandise Retail in Missouri and the West. Lingeris Sale Uausual Vaiees. @ Women's siik and cotton under- garments at ex- ceptional savings. Third Fleer | Novelty Suits .. $7.50 @€ Balkan and button-on we made of cotton sol satin; color or white waist with eoterea pants. For boys 2 to &. An Event Which Offers Housewives an Opportunity to Aduaiitidiiuab Select Tcble AiipolatintiitiDiaiiatiie Monday at 9 A. M. a Remarkable ksgiving Sale of Dinnerware & Glassware q@ The hostess will, of course, want her table appointments to be complete and correct in eve timely offering of Glassware, Dinner sets and pieces. variety of border designs with coin gold each Set. Exceptionally attractive are these 100-plece Dinner Sets of light weight Japanese china which may be had in a and butter plates and fast-stand sauce boat included in Dinner Sets $25 Value. . ‘consistin decorate Dinner Sets handles. Bread Dinner Sets Vise. 0= 49-plece Dinner Sets made of American gemi - porcelain. Decorated with attractive white and gold band designs. Vaine Gratefully gsemi.- por design. $40 to $425 Values at a Saving of .. "O08 fered in this group; beautifully decorated wi only one dozen of a kind, early choice is ad @ Dinner Sets Dinner Sets of with\a dainty Service Plates Gervice Plates of highest quality English bone china are of- gold encrustatiaqns and lovely enameled patterns. As there is gas $05 $469 handles. 42-plece American decorated floral spray Dinner Sets $45 Valae.. sapped celatin, modeled in a Dinner Sets $32 Value. . American semi-porcelain Dinner line around the edge. plates included. 8152 Light welght semi-porcelain Dinner Sets of 100 attractively shaped pieces, in white and gold band designs Bread and butter plates included. 95 897s 100-pliece Dinner Sets of imported China, plain but pleasing shape) decorated with a neat floral epray design. 95 22> Bete in- cluding 100 pieces attractively decorated with basket and spray design with a blue Bread and butter 100-piece Dinner Sets in the highly favored Derby shape, made by Haviland & Co., with wide coin gold band design and coin gold ry detail in honor of the Thanksgiving day The quality of each group measures up to the high standards for which our China $ the savings in every instance are decidedly worthwhile. Plan now to take full advantage of this annual sale which invariably offers va $75 Dinner Sets | Dinner Sets g135 to $178 $77 100-plece Dinner Sets made by Theo. Hari- and and Haviland & Co.: with attractive order designs and coin gold handles. Dinner Sets grgso55 349 206 lece planer Bets of Czecho Slovakia and Bavarian China, in various decorations. Bread and butter plates are included. Dinner Sets oe. 3/2 o-pie piece, ate ot light-weight, semni-porce- ain odeied in the new square sha . hown in ares Sttractive border desigis a and butter plates included with each Dinner Sets Pas $173 Splendid grade Japanese China Dinn in the favored wabite and gold band design. with mat gold handles, 3 pleces in t set and just 14 sets in this specia) group. 370 th border designs, 16-inch seizes. $1.50 to $10 Turkey Platters Offered at a Saving of........+ English and American semi-percelain and Haviland china Turkey Platters in a variety of pleasing designs. 12, 14 and floral designs. 40c and 50c Thin Glasses Specially Priced at............. Water goblets, fee creams, sherbets, wine and cocktail! Glasses in many attractive needle-etched or hand-cut 20C | visable. —————— Monday—An Event of Outstanding Importance—A Sale of SrtNecdle Work Offering Many Remarkable Values ¢ This pre-holiday selling of stamped goods, ma- terial tract s and unique novelties will undoubtedly at- fhose who wish to select gifts at worth-while savings. $6.50 Bed Lights —.. $3.95 Dainty Bed Lights, covered with . Georgette and trimmed with gold lace and silk flowers. Shown in various tints-of rose, blue, gold and orchid. Taffeta Pillows” be “$90 x 4.29 29 alue.... Pillows made of cHangeable rose and blue taffeta in various fancy shapes and attractively decorated. ey in this group are exquisite Sewing Baskets $7.50 = $5.00 Value.... Large, roomy, imported Baskets made of braided straw and neatly lined with satin; completely fitted. Both attractive and highly practical. With imported doll lk dresses. | ize; stamped for scallop- Pillow Covers Tan needlework Pillow Tops ped in attractive cross- | Stitch and floral designs. With ly 25c Pin Cushions Dainty Pin Cushions made heads ani $2.60 onan A $1.85 - Cushion Slips — Imported Cushion Slips of tan _ Sf crash embroidered in, con- _ ‘¥entional floral de- $I ‘Signs. Special ...... . : Stamped } Pillowcases - ..49¢e . Made of excelient quality Seamiess tubing, 36 x 42-in. 25c Cotton Large balls of Pearl Cotton for embroidery or crocheting. In sizes 3 and 6 and a variety of wanted colors. Tp Pee SB 18¢ Table Runners Imported Table Runners made of tan art crash embroidered tn designs. of various colors ILinen huck Towels in rose, blue. gold and orchid. Stamped in dainty border pat- terns. Special Stamped Bedspreads ca, 9] 39 Of unbleached sheeting stamped with lazy daisy or French knot basket design. Bolster attached. A 39c Scarfs Unbleached cotton stamped in designs that are pleasing but that can be easily worked. Special, Monday, Tapestry Squares 20-in. Squares of machine- woven tapestry; in patterns for chair seats, cushions or for framing 8c and 10c Beads Cut Beads in jet, iridescent blue, greeen or purple Se and paisley colors. Monday, bunch . Velour Table Runners value. $2.65. Gateen-lined velour Run- ners decorated with tapes- try centers and gold braid. Third Fleer Scarfs New Styles That Will Delight Are in This Sale of Blouses “A @ Only two of the models in this offering are illustrated. Fashioned of heavy crepe, striped Canton crepe in Per- sian effect or of the new velvety valavella cloth—with long sleeves having cuffs trimmied to match the collars. These smart overblouses are shown in rary. tan, gray, cocoa and henna. Sizes 34 to Foarth Fieor feast and will iene this ection has long been neted and lues far out of the ordinary. $110 Dinner Sets et." 6Q gg eee Unusually charming are these 100-plece Dinner Sets made by the world-renowned Theo. Haviland Co, Decorated ia | dainty conventionalized floral designs and with coin gold handles. Bread and butter plates and fast-stand sauce boat with each Set, Pie Plates ue 490 An unusual oup of nent, proof Pie Plates made glass ovenware. Widely ae ular for they are easily clean- ed and sanitary. Tea Sets Yee, 0 Imported Tea Sets consisting of 6 cups and saucers, 6 tea plates, cream pitcher, sugar bowl, tea pot and cake plate. - Salad Plates In Sets of One Dozen $15 Value $40 Value 78 5128 395 Hand-cut Salad Plates, are widely popular and unusually at- tractive, these three groups offer choice of clear crystal and) colored ones exquisitely hand cut in a variety of dainty English Rock Crystal designs. Fitth Fleer = _-:- oo —- — --__. SS SS ee = ——_—— em oe eae ee ee An Interesting Monday Event Is This Pre-Holiday Sale of Handkerchiejs } Offering Very Attractive Savings Handkrchiefs of extremely attractive as well re kinds—in many groups for men, women and children. find the values entirely too unusual to forego, and they are just the kind of Handkerchiefs you will select for gifts. ractical ou will Imported Scalloped Kerchief S A remarkable new shipment of 1800 dozen of these dainty Handkerchiefe—a type very popular. You will be delighted 1 () C to obtain them during Monday's event at, each..... Handkerchiefs 350 Values, Each 25¢ _ qmportes Flandkerchiefs Women’s | | Pretty heer linens, with elab- orately gern" rers. particular women prefer to use. Handmade ’Kerchiefs 750 Values, Hach | 50¢e Beautiful of Porto R ae three. an and Iris able od newest aE, ote medium effects. | ' ——— Monday—1800 Pairs of Women’s Glove Silk Hose $2.50 P $3 oi Values, Pair. @ Every pair bears the stamp of a renowned maker— certainly an opportunity many will be quick to share. Especially so in view of the fact thet Glove S£k Hose do not drop stitch! In this lot are man charming, fancy weaves, in black and shoe shades, and all with silk tops. Main Fleer Be _______ ee Fancy- Linen Handkerchiefs | Special, Boz of 3 $1 and $2 intily ombbretdered ~y dozen Mandkerchiefs of Gne@,io sheer linen, packed in at- bozes which oon- ree different de- seif-cord heme an sigrs. Kiddies’ Handkerchiefs Box of Three at 39¢e little chiefs of imported -| with various onere ered des) pac fancy hol! —% exes of s’ Initial erchiefs Si Value, Siz fer fisye andkerchipfs | Handkerchiefs of service- ee an “n =m + +4 To 2 cam- iF nes 7 soe emetit rT exqu ee ¥ an ric w .- ne ems embrol dered white | and bilo Lett gr initia sali ok for waaay ait | boxes of x oe Men’s ’Keschiefs Box of 2, 50¢e Handkerchicts xcellent cambric, wit attractive ee letter initials. In TwWo special lots.' boxes of three. Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs scale gerbes snira, lage ieee See 350 Values, cach... .25c 160 Values, each ... .38c $1 Valucs, each ... .635c Half-Linen ’Kerchiefs Boz of 12, 62.60 Val., $1.50 <o Wom ality ~ - cllent-we Men’s Linen ’Kerchiefs Box of 6, 82.60 Value, 81 Value, cree Be faacy

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PIPPIN SCC TT EPS PIPL IIL PIII BN The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Giobe-Democrat and the Times Combined Black Velvet 65.98 Vatee. Yard Glove-Silk Hose ee ier..D1.90 Over 1090 pairs of giove-stik t | > Hose—dependable makes — wl t Imported biack not drop-stitch; fancy weaves in black and colors. Sik tops ind aoles. Main Fieer | _—_ —-4 s carved feet and Hi0Bs. Charming Desks made hogany [mn ¢ull- constructed with numerous 57 5 ments: 44 inches iz $52.50 length. $73.56 ralue Gate- “Leg” T ables which measures S4x48 inches wher open. In @ull wax or rubbed varnish finish $30.00 value $ 19.75 Mondéar = rob finish. Ci hoverty € Knowing that many wil! select new Furniture to beautify the home for Thanksgiving day, we have made special purchases in order that w . only are suites and separate pieces Ancluded in such variety as to assure highly satisfactory choice, but the savings offered are characteristic of the value-giving $335 Dining-Room‘Suites .°195 Monday. . Pleasing Dining-Room Suites of Hepplewhite design comprised of 72-inch buffet, china cabinet, serving and oblong tables. five chairs and an armchair. Constructed with solid oak interiors and finished im dull walnut. Chairs have tapestry seats. Pieces from these Suites may be purchased separately. $90 Mohair Chairs ®49-2° Special Monday... Coxwell strié Chairs overstuffed with excel. lent mohair or wool tapestry of pleasing de- fien with spring seat and back. Certainly a croup that will interest gift seexers and a piece of furniture that will long be remembered by the recipient Bolivia | Coating , $6.50 Vaiue. Yard Lustrous, deep | pile Bolivia_ fn biack, gray. savy and beaver. 54 inches wide. Third Fleer in the latest Parisian modes Ip many shades, all with ombreitae ed backs and cuffs. Mata — Mohair Suites tie. "450 Value Two and three piece Suites overstuffed with endurimg mo- hair. with beautifully carved bases and some with down-filled eushions. Suites which would grace ee any living room. Chippendale Suites ez. $395 Value Chippendale Dining- comprised of 72- . cabinet. ob- an arm- Chars Grace fu! Room Suites neh buffet. china long table. ehair and ith blue hairek five chars. serving table. oth seats. Italian Suites chairs and an arm met have tapestry sea ae Chairs Overstuffed with superior quality mohair or velour of the popular taupe shade. A decidedly attractive pieces cf furniture, being expertly 75 value. $49.50 STS vralue.. Colonial Rockers High-back Colental wing Rockers with attractive velour seat an¢é back Secundly constructsd and with ‘fu!! wave Montay ..... 929.50 vraive. Mondéar Those Who Wish to Brighten the Home for Thanksgiving Day May Effect W orth-W hile Savings by Choosing Monday From These Groups Offering F urniture Values of Extraordinary Importance e might offer these splendid groups. Not policy of this store. $400 Bedroom Suites scat, 2.4950 a0 A special purchase results in this unusually attractive offering of grace Ineluded large vanity in dull walnut Well buti fronts. out. al Bedroom Suites in are ge bed, 50-inch dresser. chifforobe and Louis XVI design. finish with figured walnut with dustproof construction through- tractive four-piece Bedroom Suites are in the “#” with five-ply walnut tops and § at r Tudor desien toe Snite consists of bow-end bed. ecommodious wardrobe and 48-inch dresser, Exceptionally well- vanity. built Suites with dustproof construction througheut. Remarkable for Monday! } Junior Floor Lamps $60 Value, Complete at - —~ 19 Very decorative hand-carved Junior Lamps, finished im black and gold antique; with 2-light socket, silk cord and tassels. A group you should certainly in- spect. The shades are of lustrous silks with hand-plaited Georgette cieeton 6-inch silk fringe and fancy Bridge Lamps $25 Value, 2] 72 ov Cemplete . Handsome styles of Bridge Lamps with various kinds of turnings. Shades are of gorgeous siks and have Georgette and silk fringe trim- mings of newest kinds. ies rece ee — “Wearwell” Brand Monday—A Special Selling of Sheets and | portable Electric Machines Cases At Attractive Prices snow white » > Page. ‘hese aa a . a. VV ips 54x90-in. Sheets, each. $1.35 €63x9°-in. Sheets, each. $1.55 $1x90-in. Sheets. each. $1.69 §1x99-in. Sheets, each. $1.79 90x99-in. Sheets, each. $2.10 42x56-in. Cases, each. . .39c 45x36-in. Cases. each... 43c Bleached Muslin Soft-“nished quaiftr dressing. i6é-in. wide yard Outing Flannel —@f genuine Amoskeag qua!- tty: soft and fleecr - many patterns. rard 25C€ Teird F leec Ro lic —— - ° os - — - PB re Oe ee ee ‘ . = ee” d’’ model, made by the New Home Sewing Machine C o. Of the convenient portable type equipped with Hamilton-Beach motor, full set of attachments and with handsome woodwork. Has new large-size head. Electric Machines Many should welcome this ubusua. offer on these effictent. dependabie Electric Sewing Machines made S> the Daris Ther ere equipped with a full set of attachments and a high-grede motor and made with desk-style cabinet of American wai- nut. They are snot cnly useful bdut attractive pieces of furniture. ° Obtainable on Club Plan, if Desired Stxth Filecr — —. Note the Considerable Saving to Be Effected Monday on These Rugs $47.50 Axminster Rugs Special—M onday Wall Paper 18e & 20c Values, Roil variety patterns. ‘of Onental. Speciaily Priced at. . In blue. rose. 362 = @ If you plan to have attractive new floorcoverings to beautify the | home for Thanksgiving Day, you should by all means ins group of Axminster Rugs espectally offered Monday. perior quality yarn with deep rich pile, they are shown in a wide medallion designs and t@upe and combinations of colors. ner oeena © Ooere.., C @ This gtoup offers choice t this Made of su- fact Wall Paper cf erery ée- scription for every reom m the home. Sel@ with o@ wttheat berders. Fitth Fleer le conventional rs An Unusual Pre-Holiday Selling of Imported _ Embroidered Tan Linens Specially Priced for ibisilen @ If you seek something new and different for Christmas giving. rou should surely see these — imported Linens. Made of durable. natura! . nen J = eo! or and beautifully embroidered im various © attractive designs with colored silk thread and finjshed with scalloped edges. The same oe sign 1s shown in various sizes, making it possible to choose complete sets. 25c . .48e $1.39 $1.69 $3.45 At a Most Opportune Time Comes This Important Sale of Roasters Savory Roasters —with seamiess bod, variows Gnuishes and siges. are sell->bast- ing. Dark Biue Exzameied $3.30 rake. «wall size .. al ~ 7° t i oe id 2 é f il i " bE. § tl Hy ree : bE i ai it HEY : : ili T @ Round and oval Roasters of aluminum or enameled ware—all well-k splendid-wearing makes. From these groups vou will surely find just the one you. need for your Thanksgiving turkey. “Wear-Ever” Roasters ODieng aluminum Roasters with ventilating top and yjemov- abie inset tray. These a $4.99 vwalee. 10x14-m _... 83.95 $6.00 value, 114, 116-In.. 34.95 $6.50 value, 13% x17 ..... 35.95 “Mirro” Roasters Ori iong aluminu™ Roasters vith oc itched. — rentilating t<3D. and removTa tie trar $6.00 valee, 11x16 inches. 94.45 Aa $6.00 value. 12x17 Inches, $4.95 $2.15 vwalee. round style. $1.76 a oval. Rat's ode = e irk i ‘ ih i ; ~ 7 aa p , a : at Hi a. Sa a. ‘ POT SN RM et Ba s¥ : 2 aR & BBs

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| ye ' ‘ SUNDAY MOVEMBER 16, 1928. , See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6, 7, 8 and 10, This Section SUND . v! . 3 ‘ ” tlet Gloves S &: map Peggy” Dolls - | os Value yt ys a ‘ 92. and $5: tlets from Fra z , -00 ~~ : S Partdan meted, tu id Aegeed tebe “Daly love these cunning Dolls, which are | ) 3 of the movies. They have We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in’ ee es, all with embroider- ‘ ¥ . mama voice and all are prettily dressed. nd cuffs. ' children how te draw,in a most nove] way. Largest Distributors of Merchandise four. others many more pictures, See the demonstration. CO, @ A very interesting ana e@ucational toy — Main Floor , j i Tey Shop—Basement Gatiery | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | at Retail in Missouri and the West. Tey Shop—Basement (| allery a Se ~~ os a. a Pa tf ee A 2 7 . ’ 5 . - . ‘~ » ‘ S os ® a: 4 be + i * Pegs Rages ay ee Fe, - - _ , . | An Exceptional Opportunity to Select Christmas Gifts for the Kiddies Is Presented in lien’ xtraordinary: Sale-of-Toys -and-Dolls In wide variety and with remarkable savings, this sale of fers fascinating new Toys and Doll ight i +t oe ‘ , ys and Dolls—all the delights that littl ll-vequest Santa to bring. Select them tomorrow, avoiding the later holiday rash, and benefiting by these exceedingly attractive values. Some lots elae ltmited, a Pace urge that yea make selectio me pa y as possible. X\ oS ry SA: ' € ~ . Coaster Wagons = aa Le} Boys’ Automobiles so $ 5 45_— Boys’ Velocipedes Desk and Chair Sets Doll Carriages s298 $ ] 7 95 $1650 $ ] gf s109s $°7 OS $13.50 $Q)4> unusually attractive Sturdil : CO... = ; we... MB. we == 2 Louis XVI design. y — ouvert Wagons of hard- | “Stutz Bear Cats”—Sport models that small ibe ehifferche and | wood, nicely varnished and painted and fitted : ; » boys will be proud to drive; fitted with lamps, i Meated walnut ® @ with.rubber-tired disc wheels and a roller Velocipedes with all tubular frante, ball | For boys or girls. Built of golden oak with | In which dollies will ride comfortably, in- | bumper; motor meter, horn and disc wheels, nstruction through brake that works splendidly. Will withstand bearing, bicycle-spoked wheels with one-inch | roll top. In medium size; they are strongly | deed. Bodies of reed, with adjustable hood | Also has spare wheel on rear and rubber . PS we hard use that little bov 4 Pe rubber tires and padded saddle with nickeled | made and very well finished. Something | and reclining back. ‘Wheels are rubber tired. | pedals. Strongly made and very attractively t2 € boys will give them. springs. Medium size. that all children will enjoy. Various style finishes. painted. Boys’ $7.75 Autos . en eee a — Monaey 9-95 | | $1.25 to $1.75 Toys and. Dolls | | $2.50 to $3.98 Toys and _ Many Groups—All Offered Monday at, Each Of Many Desired Kinds—All Priced Monday, Ea ; with bumper, motor meter Bovs’ : ; > : : pe ed 1 ts wh pind ae 4 rubber tired wheels. ys’ and Girls’ Painting Sets Bings’ Stone Building Blocks, complete sets | covered Strongty anes ani tery Imported Mechanical Autos Mechanical Trains on Track, complete outfit.... oxsdies cavthens al oor nicely painted. Schoenhut Toy Pianos, 10 keys Gilbert Boys’ Tool Chests bination rocker and plet- Christy Mathewson Baseball Games Girls’ Doll Beds, mahogany finished form. $4 0) hoard I Mechanical Trai track Folding Toy Tea Tab} 1] made a Black S Semeutell Jointed Dolls - - ° . 10% x16% in... “oe Monday pA 114% xitT% im... . , 2 ied at *e*ee + 12% x18 In..... ° | i Speckled Enamel 3 | | J “archerfha” combination ; 4 prey in... . 83.865 . 4 de tT » fol Game Boards that play me; 10% 216% tn. .63.59 - e | many kinés of interesting ‘ : - games; mede full size and nicely finished. Lighting Outfits ‘ Jace . 91.69 Etectric Lighting Outfits : for Christmas trees; | mooth we | with 8 assorted color ite mith end handle an 4 : Masta dulbs and con- ) er. “a r ’ connections. Basement Gallery J ‘p. tinvous ) Te wes > “a } ride r a- Pi iees ity . > 71 ore vi tarts . teas | may More away Goll clothes fom the moth. Wwén _ end carefully finish- gt

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JOR ST LOUIS POST-DISPATTH ————————————————eer ——— aman . The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Approximatety Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined —— LE SE a a ET SP are errr ? a. baa 3 +h ae ore .« it Underwear wien. OIC € Chii@ren’s samypl Vests Pants and * | Children’s Gl ves a. __—_— Se OC € Just a tee tend aid - See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6, 7, 8 and 9, This Section FAMOUS ~BAKR CO.|z Knit Ties ¢€Men's and bseryes G@ber kuitteq Ties in up-to-date patterns and colors Bloomers of medium or heavy weirtht cor | ton. broken sizes. Basemen. Gloves. made to give comfortable warmth an@ service. Imperfections We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Cash or $2.50 tn Merchandise—few ol bey — for $2 in rticles Excepted. me etail in Missouri and the West. ee Distributors of Merchandise | Baermes: Seconds of S5c to $1.25 Grade, Pair.. Women's " paste eile Beeemret Eroeemy ‘tere : : ’ ’ ; : : : «4 wi! not tImraeir wearfme cuality ’ ' : : : : ; - : Exceptional Buying Opportunities Monday i in the Basement Economy Storé $2.50 te $3.50 Purses SS S60 Cloth «@ Baseemecat Erenremy “*tere Girls’ Ceats EES coe « SLO - of Plain oT rT. woo! ve ur sved!ine. etc anted colors: 3 tw VP peeme rt i4 years Seon «mv sere Felt Slippers | Qpectal Monday, Pr.. :79c 5 SWomewe 7 des Feit re = 5 recle« mes. soles many c lors and com- yee ny ® “tion to obtain thm at maw n and it ._An Event of Timely Importance to Women and Misses Is This Extraordinary this r+ markabi« price should result tz enthustastic attendance tomorrow. Favored fabrics inclade Bolivia, Cranada. Trevomettr. Normandy. Suc- dine, Sak and Crushed Plush im biack, savy, brown and kit fox. $25, $30 and Sale of Coats 4 Plush Coats—so fashionab ‘e4 and so splendidly tallored that women and misses should find tt a matter of supreme satis- = abe Only a most fortunate purchase from a leading New York manufacturer makes this offering * Large collars of Mouffion. Manchurian Wol!, Viatka. Beaverctte end Opossum om every Cost—and some have fur cuffs to match. prey a ae 107 Tadd 7, a ew ” ineael —. * 77 a im @ Sample Bonnets } and Hats of crep-+ . le 6 6 chime velve or eicth mate rials: in man pretty new stries Sises 2 to 6 rears length Bloomers teen: bBbiack. colors. Elastic at All sizea. May-O Belt amo Corsets of piek 1 ad white coutil: one skirts with deep Monday, the Pair. €Extra-large sise— x89 tnches fancy plaids of ounae ninety per cent wool Tae ani sot and | Basement Ecenemy Step : : od Ra ainnsuel Special Purchase and Sele of 250 Men‘s Bathrobes $3.95 and $5 Values $79.95 @ Warm, comfortable - Bathrobes of heavy blanket robing or Terry cloth, serv- iceably made and cut full width and length. There is a wide variety of attrac- tive new patterns and colorings that men like. All sizes in this remarkable offering. Priced Monday at Those thinking of selecting holiday gifts early should welcome this of- fer, as these Robes would be appre- ciated and represent unusual value. Basement Ecenemy Stere 40c to 55c Cretonnes @ Splendid quality Cretonnes in floral, bird, striped and conventional patterns: appropriate for draperies, 25¢ Cartam Marquisette spreads. cushions and other uses. vera, [DC — reer se © ee oer ree eS ee & @ $2.75 te $3.75 Silks 5¢-tm. wide Silks ; or Agured Piaia settee with e¢dces. alse @etted or c~or-dar » bemeacitcted ranted celers. fordoer and Window drapes Home-Makers Will Be Pleased With These Axminster Rugs splendid quality yarns: tractive coler effects terns, including Tlo~al. amg comvention desigzus Slight im 27es2 | gri2-t Seales Russ tach size: vartcas color- ‘mn medallion. Coral and con Tentiona! bive 3 Fill Apparel Needs From Monday's Sale of Serges —which offers all-wool and wool-mixed dress Serges, as well as many other popular woolen fabrics for Winter apparel. All that vou may’need this season may be wisely chosen from these profitably priced groups. $1.89 French Serge A’l-wool French [Ix nary biwe. b ack 44 inches wide: yard $1.25 Storm Serge A vwerr serviceable quality all- wool Serge iz nary. Diack, brown and red: 36 inches 88 wide: yard, . c $1.25 French Serge A wool-rived Serge a ae many kinds oa e.~aniy; e—of durable. $1.75 French Serge 48-inch. all-wool Serge of spier- a2 finish: in navy bive. bieck brown, tan and $1 29 rec: yard i : Pe >. 98- Serge wooi-mixed quality: 36 imchbes wide; tz biack, navy Dive, brown and other oe All-wool Crepe iz gevreral popular col- ors: 36 tmches wide. Basemest Ecernemy Stere Many Should Share the Savings of This Opportune Sale of Wool Sweaters | $3.95 to a Sweaters Monday coats, §_lpovers. Sizes for women. misses i ren in most wanted colors. Two pictured. | moods to fal, you wil do well to buy tomorrow for fature Sweaters of colf coats. plain tallere@d worsted styles, siiporer and novelty model wide range of colorings —<Twe pice tured. Sach splendid selection ts offered m these three groups, that, even though you have no immediate o ehnhy ot Beginning Monday—A Traly Remarkable Selling of 6 to $10 Low Shoes Children’s Unious Sail Samples of $1 to $1.25 girls; in white or ecru shade. modes for street and dress wear. and all sizes in one style or another. 1000 Pairs of Quality Footwear in Most Fashionable Styles S ( ; 3 : a : " ic ’ x2 Suit ; “ i ir? varm. ol-m SaaS n nkle -length ed rarnms, with at . °« ©. 2s . et i 1u® long sleeves and 3 ribbed ar : ankle - lexmgta - =a% Drawers. @ At less than actual cost to manufacture are these high-grade Shoes offered for your selection Mondav. from one of St. Louis’ largest factories and we obtained them at very unusual concessions. All are in latest, up-to-date Fall and Winter In the group are AAA to D widths, There are black satin straps with suede trim- mungs ard attractive cut-out designs; leather footwear with sag me. ankle and instep straps and short vamps: cabin suede. Louis, Cuban Beer ow walking hecis. Underwear Union Suits Seconds of 31 te $3 te $3.50 Fal. Si.25 Grades $I 05 Mens 2a vyT- weight Suis ef Woo.-mit- @ Spiendid-wearing Suits of fine-ribbed, fleece- e lined cotton; plain or taped styles, for boys of 7 Union Suits Mens Se SSc te Sf Veluwes $2.00 Value They are canceled lots bieached Gua! ‘ty: wide. pleasizg pPat*errs Bearr. soft quality 36 ‘rches ‘de er tiee stripes. raré 59c Towels Fall bieach4g ail- | Yeree Towels a Te+76- | izch 0 ste ear | patent ween effects of log- Baeemest Erenemy " 49¢ —— 4 - ogy —_ Silk Hosiery | - oe Oe os@ee eet eer ere er eH eH OSH Oe Se 2 2 Demeasto< brushed wool: swagger. 4

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/ RTTNDAY VEMBER 48. 1998. EUNDAY., MOVEMBER if, 1923. See eee _—_—-_ The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH clone Exceeds that of the Daily { Star and the Times o-Gemnbineg, by Approximately ane Te TREZE AT NEW STATE CAPITOL TAKING RH : Italian Artisans at Work Execut- | ing Missouri Historical Scenes . in Solid Marble. ie )DOILAR DAY | FOR THE HOME AND FAMILY NEEDS cane LE “eS: > Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction Hosiery aoe 65 tmi-fashioned thread gilk-mixed kinds; with and reinforced feet: 4 colors. ment Economy Store Store dren’s Tats Middies White linene, large sailor col- lars, braid trim- med, also smocks. 2 for $1.00 (24 Floor.) = - 4 lt Boul Bos a al = xO rge Every os GG = 35¢ 002. EVER-GOOD EGGS ARE THE BEST BEST PURE SUTTER, at Sikh yess Oe : . v-Pomad 8 = caddie, $2.10 i, . DF sreoum—s10.00 wi a EAsiE™ STAMPS iit EVERY B-LB. CApDI artisa Bonnets 30¢ Sweet Bogota, th workin the frieze at a rate ex : ee ee on 8 a of crep Byernsoes Cup. Ib.. 2 velv: ; Cc 25e mate . oban (ma’ =e. Ib., pected to bring completion by the man ow first of the year. | ature The entire frieze, which is being ment executed in marble, is 188 feet long and alix feet high; the three groups in the center that are illustrated, to- gether are 35 feet long. | The left of the three groups shows Pierre Laclede leading his pioneers ashore from an Indian flat boat, at the spot where he landed in 1764 to found St. Louis. Accurate por- traiture was not attempted. Louisana Transfer Shown. The center group shows the trans- fer of the Louisiana territory to the United States, with j. Stoddard taking title for this untry from Dehault De Lassus. On their table is the American coat of arms, while on either side are @e arms of France and Spain, former sovereigns of the territory. | The righthand group shows men and boats of the Lewis and Clark expedition, which started from St. | Louis, May 14, 1804, as they poled | and rowed their way up the Missour! | River. ‘ Special Sale While They Last She gaged on these groups now, having | A Few ‘‘Demonstrator”’ oyarced bverne |) hn yankee ' Illustrated in the totogravure | Section of today’s Post-Dispatch is | the clay model of the ieiamiaeeame’ center groups of A. Stirling Calder's frieze on the southern or main | facade of the State Capito! at Jeffer- | son City. Gally singing operatic | airs; skilled Italian are Four Nos. on Grapho- phone—i0-In. Dou- ble-Disc RECORDS Nob, No, Nora Since I Fell in Love I Love You Women's silk and serge Dresses, sold as is, choice, *1 Men's percale and madras $ Shirts, both high-grade cloths; stiff cuffs; broken siges: values $1 to $2; Main Floor, 2 for 2 GOWNS, $I Women’s flannelette Gowns; pink and Rlue stripe, Fasy Melody 00 2 4 4 Songs for $1 || for 5S YARDS SATEEN Highly mercerized Sateen in the wanted colors, specially priced for Wednesday only at 5 yards for.. ; 6 Yards Outing Flannel Large plaids, Special - ae ae oe | “a ) - in a | = ph em sh eh 2. me eee me Oe he aw aon : storfs (fh oe _ WASHINGTON Economy Store —o_- oe oe Se ae ee hve — al alt Rel Bat oon one eee Little Sugar Valley. ——— Wilson, Pet or Carnation Milk, tall cans; 3 for......29¢ Golden Kev Milk, tall cans. 3 for ......__. .27¢ ut Butter, fresh wg while you ¥ a Roasted Peanuts, tb. err “= Best Pure Leaf Lard, Ib re ee .. 14 fomb Honey. 1b... ....21¢ |Pure Breaklast Cocoa, 16c SUGAR == 10 Lbs. 8 5c 5 PILLOWCASES 42x36 extra quality, free from dressing casing. Monday _—* at Women's fine grade Cotton $ Hose, tn black and brown; sizes 8% to 19; special, $1.25 Bloomers genie oc eee OSC . dark, medium and light tic at waist and knee. Basement Economy Store ) to $4 Corsets 2.35 Belt ts of pink hite ocoutil: es with deep serts: excel- stout fig- range of { Economy Space Wool Blankets Eo $7.2 25 s of wanted colors: cent wool. Very so/t = mit Eeonomy Store oo 2 © 2 2 6 0S AdE ® “0 “e Children's cms ge aad Pasta’ in | a varied assortment of ribbed, lined and unlined; siges 2 to 1¢; 5 $1.69 SWEATERS Men's heavy cotton Sweaters, @ | with roll collar; in navy are. $ gray; otnen 34 to 44; Main Floor, 8 YARDS MUSLIN Very fine weave, unbleached Muslin, Special for Monday only at 8 yds. for heavy quality. range of neat checks, stripes, etc. 290 values. at @ yards for 10-LB. Extra 1IMIT — "ere e+ @e © e @ 8 oF and 2 PAIRS aloves Women's enangite ans Gloves, with or Be black onl bis 61.¢9 ae re $2.00 FELT HATS Men’s Felt Hats in brown, tan and gray; sizes 634 to 714 (Main Floor), at... .....sse08: FRENCH SERGE 5 YARDS MUSLIN 86-inch pure all-wool French $6-in. wide extra quality Bleach- Serge; $1.49 value. Very Special ed Muslin; 35c value. Specially ; priced for Monday only at 5 yds., oe ee ee oe oe Oe he he el Cell Cael Bead Badd Cael Bard Dad Ladd tall Lal Ln LE EE Te eee ee ee eee Ba “ewer eeeaeeee 2 MISSES’ SUITS ge. Union Suits, in ribbed. § lined: ages 2 to 14; values from 9 YARDS eoan Colored border absorbent § Toweling. —— at 9 yards f $1.98 SILKS 36-inch-wide pure al)-silkk Pais- $ -leys, striped taffetas, messalines, Men’s blue champbray work § - sizes 14 to 17; our regu- lar 79c shirt: Main Ploor; ‘2 for. . 78$e to 9$8c; «& for . Bai 2 WORK SHIRTS Shirts to virtual completion, They are us- | ing high scaffolds, whichy late'y were shaded by cheese cloth to ward off | the glare of the sun on the. white | wall, but soon to have wind breaks. How Frieze in Made. | Their principal tools are pneu- matic chisels, -supplied with com- | pressed air by hoses from a shanty | down‘ below. Beside them on the | scaffold are plaster casts of the de- | signs, half the size of the finished work. With rulers and calipers | they measure the lines of the casts | to guide them. They are men whose skill approaches the artistic, as | needs they must be, to reproduce in cold blocks of stone the inspirations . of the sculptor. Five Italians were sent to Jeffer- son City from their native land to do the work, starting about 4& year ago. One of them died at the capi- tal. While chiseling awkhy they fre- | quently burst into song. Selections | from the operas, “Pagliacci” and “T) | Travotore,” are favorites with them Sometimes those at one end of the. scaffold will sing an air, then those | on the other end will respond. Poll- | ticlans, lobbyists and plain citizens | have been charmed by it. | The sculpt6ér, Calder, first @raws a sketch of his work, which he cop- | ies in clay. The plaster cast is made from the clay model. Naturally the. finished carving will have a smooth. er, more attractive appearance than | that of the soft clay. Sculptor to Get $50,000. Calder, who is a _ distinguished | sculptor, will receive $50,000 for his design. The flanking groups on either side depict incidents and | |epochs in the State's histary. Some , of these were lllustrated in the Post- Dispatch last April. Arthur Kocian, secretary of the | 4 Women’s 39c Vests Women’s fleece-lined ribbed V ests ; - broken sizes, $ Men’s flat fleece and ribbed oe fleece Union Suits; sizes 34 to 46 (Main Floor), at.. 6 PAIRS WOOL SOCKS Men's heavy wool mixed 0. N. T. THREAD In all sizes and colors. Mon- SY only, 15 balls for........- 36-inch wide; big assortment of beautiful $ patterns; suitable for comfort covers, blouses, draperies, etc. Monday only at Se ln Mle Rn inne he oe oe ee oe oe ee ee ee _ 6 Pairs Child’s Hose Children’s fine ritbed Cotton Hose, in black, brown and white; sizes 4 to 9%; Sal a WALL PAPER SALE Why not buy Paper in the store where you can have a Paper for the obi room in tle home for less than 26¢ a roll? It is a broad nevertheless, that we can supply you with sored’ ; mentioned below. The following items are a th for Monday: \ REDUCED Per Roll, 2ic—44e-Sc—1 le Fur-Trimmed Goats PENA ste Wien Dingell: Models Up to $25.00 9 ‘/aiGe\. 3 2g —— . Fog 4: . » We. s V Plaintiff Introdtced Divorce Petition | & a e | to Show Victim of Accident Had | : Been Nervous. : An Eden Mechanically Like New sine ietalinaiball returned a verdict of | With Full One-Year Guarantee $10,000 damages in favor of Mrs. Clementine Rosenzweig against the’ ‘United Railways, for injuries suf-— ‘ered Nov. 23, 1921, when, witnesses These latest model Edens have been used here in the Store for demonstrating—or a few times in home dem- onstrations—and are really just well “broken in.” You May have a free home trial if you like before you de- veatified, Mrs. Rosenweig fell from Cide to buy. a westbound Delmar @ar at King’s $10 DOWN monty highway, suffering a fractured sku!l. The case was tried in the absence of the plaintiff, who, her lawyer, E. Every ._ housewife in St? Louis knows about ths Eden’s wonderful work—over 25,000 are in use in St. Louis homes. These are latest models, and, as some H. Wayman, contended, was bedrid- den at her home in ™@hattanooga. ' thow fewer marks of service than ours. we suggest that you Tenn.. as a result of the accident. Come Earl y—Take Your Pick! ~ ' ~ I HH ER HAY, YH in Suits Cc - ecial for HEAVY BLANKETS — $q mt 00 Singte Bliankets, full bed size; §t borders, stitched edges. ro Plald Blankets Monday, each Soft finish Blankets ; all col- 66x80 size. CUT FROM THE ROLL The genuine Red Seal brand; in pretty carpet pate terns; included in the lot are sev- eral patterns of the celebrated gees brand; 4 colors of tan, ray and rose. Specially $3.00 Biankets Wool finish Biankets, GUxs4 size; gray finished edges. Monday only, each SUNFAST DRAPERY This soft finislt material makes neat drapes for all rodfne: 36 inches wide; ar S$ oT all wanted colors. Special Monder, Curtains Cretonne Regular Price New—$155. While They Last— These “Demonstrators” on Sale at....2.... Men’s Suits $2.00 Value $1.33 Fine ribbed fleece lined, cot- low ton or woo!l-mix- no ed Union Suits; Warm also heavy weight flat fleeced Suits. Basement EXconemy Store uits glues | In a big variety of pat- terns and colors. This is the regular 6(0c grade; spe- claily priced tomorrow, square yard INLAID LINOLEUM The pattern goes through to the back. Special tomorrow, square yard, Sc 7Sce Opaque WINDOW SHADES 86x72 size. Guar- anteed rollers; as- sorted colors. ‘Com- plete. for Monday, 2-for $i (a fine- ton Ui se Vag oy ~a4e bb inde « < e to ate _ a ac'$14 $10 WABASH MATTRESS — ~ la Linens Groups 79c Satinettc In mill lengths; high- rf mere®rized: wanted Rene meses or under- ear; bloomers, etc, yard. 45c Bates Rip- Bed Sets &1x90-inch Genuine Plette Sets; sete with bolster to Guaranteed new stock; day. any size, oor ; , ' ‘ ‘omplete with high- : = - —-— ~ ° 7 0 st style - oa 5 grade, newe 7) . — | <2 ee i — — 4 9 Sy Sts oP SA Yi Sh 4 Good quality rub- ber. 6x18 size. Specially priced for Monday ’s scliing, 10 for $1 shades, United Railways attorneys intro- . Sees eeeP estan duced a petition for divorce, which | the plaintiff had filed a few years | hefore, in which she set forth her hueband mistreated her. making her highly nervous, and their contention was that. after alichting from the | nar, Ghe fainted. Bhe sued for $50,- | "09. Her present husband, Louis . Rorenwele. of Chattanooga, has sued | "ne $10.000 for money spent in his | ~tfé’s treatment. ng Fancy nick holder ; until ~ -— = St tees — — ~ a - — — - or © ite ome a in 2x$4-inch patterns. eam “ 14 - cup P e reol ator; pure minum —-Monday, Renefite for Sisters of Loreten. Ceftes Two entertainments, one this aft. arnoon and the other tonight. are to | he given by the organisations of St... Michael's Parish of this city. in St | Werdinand’s Hall, at Fioriasant, Mo. 'to raise money to oulld and furnish '@ home for the Sisters of Loretto |who were unhoused four eyars ast. j;when the boarding echool which : they conc lIucted in Florissant burned. ure linen Bleac Bi ==, Rs wide: obec yard. opt 22¢ — = a Pry oa ithe Oe el er ~ :

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——~ © ~~ aaa os alee eo ere a on 5 af The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISP®TCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times-Combined — A Oe “¥2R ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . 5, 2s ‘ Marriage Licenses { Rebert J. Gennen—Marie G. Wright. , t Owens—Alzena Cunningham Ceci)}—Mary M-Hugh Tilevich—Mos Meri - ae Wiltem A S8triebel—Ore Stites Keily LL Taelbee—Mary Marty Jai & Bacckei—Mrs Mae F. Var Leuven. Vernie MeDonalt—Ma: ha Schepo . ; ~ se > *.-% ‘Clay Hvoedd.«ston—Elizabdeth Frances z = Mets, es Its appearance a hundred-ftold. ‘. Genevieve * ‘¢ stay gray! Look young! Erther “prepare the recipe at home or ect from BIRTHS RECORDED. “aay drug store a hotrle of “\yeth's HOTS. ; and Sulphur Compound,” winch Thompson, 530 8S. Garrison ip merely the old-trme recipe improved ‘by ahe addition of other ingredients. ds of folks recommend this preparation, because rt barr beautifully; besdes, bly rell, as at darkens Jen Gene*a Sper- Lowle—Elete Lehr. Lux- oe a4 | : ; natural color ts restored becomes thick, glossy and lue- Zand M Rergevin ' and E& Dau. 3410 Nebraska. O. Weeamund, 1820 Edict R 4 . Leyé. 4039 | Weisier. 4500 Morganford rd. GIRLS U. 4240 Fatrfas. 217 8. Dd. TSi6A La Galle. S peel Florida? » pit “aERe,, 4 4 ée : 40 Rak a Kills Catarrh Germs da Three Minutes | OPPO RUPEE RMN AON age MOUS MEM gti Om gon grr mene pis oP Y 7 nt 1 an Sa ERR Rk Pep" BP Err 4 rpk ha > ie Pre da hi Catherine Aman. 37. T8T3 Peensev!rania. is : “S19 N. Newstead Fiospita: 4331 Neth Narket. ) Caréinal. Nerth Market 32. ®6@55 St F i ? z A Suit of clothes or an Overcoat is a Pe Sek S25 ee 2 ts eo HANS HANAE Concert Pianist Pea a DELMONTE THEATRE Featuring the World-Renowned WurullzeR AAPOLLO Reproducing PIANO will be a genuine treat to music lowers to hear this brilliant Maze Hanke bas been acc’aimed by critics, beth abroad Bond’s Clothes Have No Equal '_ ft Popularity. ee eee - a dvteie-deaminnatnal of your Bond orercoat all the more because of this mew. clever feature. its there when you want it— Because ; fn en . ——— Dut out of sight when you ( : ee don't. rs : = ~ - . ; . 4 . , ~. ; a. . >» - t : : D — * _— . = , ‘ > _ 4 = * ’ . ; + - - -=- =_-— —— wwe em re ee oe ee eee & oe _—— HE fact that St. Louis’ sensi- ble, saving men are quick to recognize real sound and sure val- ue 1s the reason Bond's tailored clothes have reached on to leader- ship—not only in our price field, but far and above it! . > = real value—if the style is perfect— ‘" the material of the finest quality de- ‘4 pendable woolens, the tailoring the conscientious product of skillful, -painstaking makers, and sold at a price lower than a Suit or Overcoat of like quality is sold for elsewhere. And Bond’s tailored clothes are values. ‘ a 7~ eaedad “an ie ~ ¢ ; litt ‘| 77 ? " wh rheth $ By Cutting Down the Cost of Distribution Bond Saves Every Purchaser $10 to $20 Bond's plan of selling direct does away with all “lost motion.” __Everv item of unnecessary selling expense has been eliminated. Do vou realize that a big percentage of the price vou pay the ordinary retailers goes for operating expenses? Do you know that in many instances the cost of get- ting the clothes into the hands of the consumer often amounts to a3 much as the wholesale cost of the clothes? Bond's haven't any road salesmen—-sell for cash only—direct to the wear- er—vyou are not expected te pay for the fellow who forgets to pay. When you buy clothes here you pay but one small profit, that of the man- ufacturer. Come see with your own eyes what we are offering. Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits 4 de lutely “His First Longies” Beads Junior department ‘s tien America of & Supreme master of the Eryboard. He wil! piay fer two plamce and im direct comparison with his own record- eon the Waurtttzer Apo lo. + FREE DAILY CONCERTS WURLITEER AUPITORITM, 11:00 A. M. TO 22-06 M. coming iImto ia own—aend well % should, for here you parents of lads fust gryviuating from amickers will Ord « wonderful showing of 2-Pants Suits $19.75 $22.75 q ~ "a * . A 7 1 mS : _ " : . > - ° ‘ ’ r ba ee eS = —_ — , = . = — ‘y . “7 2 aes | : ms 4 « ° oa - 4] - . : bs run > " fi Z se i * = ' t ey j - aw . ; . . ‘ ’ ' r ae ‘ . ’ . : er | — + aad * z Sree Aare }

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ge »* i , ae Aa 2 TNE ones eye g- : Wf, “the Wi). Ad aa errrrer enough to meet the démands of yA tit S22 é tes Ay eat tys ih “dt VA yyy Uj Yi y ‘yy Yj , Cae “dal tual 4 bi (Lhd SE&dd>drdDS;gSoyyyyye eee STE Ee TG TT eee ee ne) TT ee eee Se SS TE SST ESTEE EEL Ls EEE _==_=_—_ SMbsDhhsiditistithhohin SCOOUOCLOOOLLEODLELEATTVOLLLEEELEDLEOLTTEEEESLELES LSS ASSSSEASSTSSAASSELD SSD SASAOOOVAESEPTDASASSDASSAAS OOTP A, VU Ld Yy ee Mn, ST. LOUIS. a svc eee =e PSI BE | TOS Eee os . ROBE Gi. ee Sie ass L pee St , ES Seer - > > 2ex . . /~. » ate Se CRS St ERD Oe Oe a a ec a a > *, > ay . . *4 q ne Bee ee * 5 Si Regie % , 5 ery ‘ cab * Sas ee OO ee mary ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LLL iE ek /A Greet SUNDAY. MORNING, NOVEMBER oF ‘ff “Af YYrfyyy YY pi4 pj Yj A , Y 7 ° YHyyyyy Af, . Wt Athy 7 YY jy YiYyryp3:z jy MU. ttt gel Yi YYy tj YY} YifiyrtipA ALT ,, YA . Yj . 4 YU YECCU@— VHX P@M=E@ JE@CCte’Y(GY SE CTION % %, | dre? . y,. G JZ. Lj ae SULILTVLTTLEELLLLELLSTLODOLLLOILLLELSALYELTVLOLLSTIPLE ASSES A, CU ME- KE ZEZZC@EC_ EE _ Y eens VULLYLLLLOLLLLELLSOELOLLELLOLLLLILISLELELELYLSSSADA Tz «MAL, «MI «MAM ALE TILTTTOTTTTOFITIF) 5 “life, Uli 4 VIS pA ~

a eee Miss Frances Collins, daughter of Mrs. H. Blaksley Col- lins of Portland place, who will make her début at a ball given Friday By her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Claude S. Kennerly, at the Country Club. _ Miss Julia Lawnin. She will be presented at. a theater Miss Katherine Steedman, in the gown she wore as special maid at the Veiled Prophet ball. Her eI debut ball is to be given Thanks- Bilizabeth Carter 1! eds Wayman Allen y in Church Ceremony bi Notable Event One of Most | Brilliant. This Year—Recep- | tion and Breakfast Held at ’ Bride’s Home. ‘ OCIETY paused in its mad rush to Ps Parties to attend the wedding at noon yes- S rday of Miss Elizabeth McMillan Car- @@est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ray mrof 8 Portiand place, and Wayman Mc- wey Allen, one of the most brilliant cere- pees of the year. OW was ® typical autumn day, and nature's “= ©Olor note séemed to have crept through Portals of St. John’s “Methodist, Church, be ‘the service was read, and lent itself ud S0wns and flowers worn by the bride's mts. There were shades of yellow, deep bronze and almost scarlet in the great . of chrysanthemums they carried, and * frocks of the bridesmaids were fashioneu | velvet, made simply so as not to de- the sheen. Contrasting in color, yet , ‘in tone was the apple green *velvet ” by the bride’s twin sisters, Misses: Mary ma Margaret Carter, who were her maids of ye es 4 * : te large hats of rich brown lace simply , at the back by lace bows, completed = ©0stume. The bridesmaids were Misses Scott, Audrey Faust, Elizabeth Cook, Virginia Collins, Marceline Reyburn. Van Dyke and Alice Erdman, of ym, N. J.. and Elizabeth Fish of New = The last three named with Miss Scott, == former classmates of the bride at Miss School in Farmington, Conn., where graduated after hciving attended tute. ~ Was (Continued on Page 4.) ey giving eve at the Country Club. Wedding Costumes of 30 Years Ago Worn by Guests at Dinner Scenes of Another Day Mark the Franciscus Party for Mr. and Mrs. George W. Nied- ringhaus. Mr. and given HE unusual dinner arranged by and Mrs.+> James M. Monday night at Country Club to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. George W. Niedringhaus’ thirty-fourth wedding anni- Francisctis the Florissant Valley versary, is still a topic for interested discus- sion among the older folk of our social world. For it was reminiscent of the days of our grandfathers, when men touched a woman's hand to-his lips in greeting, and much was made of the social amenities, so neglected in these strenuous timer. The guests were belles and beaux of 30 years ago, and could an on- looker have gazed back Over the span of years to November 12, 1889, he would have been struck by the resemblance of the scenes on the two occasions, except that at the cele- bration just past instead of one bride, there were 30. for the guests were in their wea- ding clothes. —Kajiware . ) St. Louis Club. party tomorrow. night, followed by a dinner darice at the 3% SO RRO II s Seated: Misses Janet Gardner. Clarissa —* Dyer, Lillie Allen and Margaret Rumsey. —Kandeler Mrs. Scott's mother to wear at the wedding of Mrs. Niedringhaus’ parents, and the pearl fan she carried, as she later told, was given 5 by the present Charles Wiggin's father, to Mra. — Scott's mother at her marriage. : Mrs. Niedringhaus’ costume is better scribed in the following newspaper sccount, LT (Continued on Page 4.) , 4 3 a . it oe ‘ 7 ¥ ie wt Py w : ¥ ce ce ce ge RE AMD EE + = ry ie ¥ t 4 < i) _ ke ge ae 4 “— . ¢ . SAP Oe renege gp ag yt Nee a ery Oe, oo =~ - ee oe * *

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= — TE eg ee ee Tei a. smal LOL IL LELLILAL ee - oe - = * » . -~ - - a. — ne a - 2 a - ~ _ aah — , ° = ~ ~ - oe ~ am - ‘. - - . > S 7 . . — 7 —_—- —s * >. » ~ ye tu —— - . . : - -~ ~ 7 _ ‘ > . £ . , ; : - —— a -—~4 —_ : - a ; aves ;. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined —~, . , (Reg. T. &. Pat. oft.) Mammoth Preparations! + Extra Salespeople Extra Wrappers 2 . Entire Fourth Floor Every Coat an Individual Style T riamph Marvelous Fabrics eo i e : 7 Exquisite Lirangs Lexurious Fars ii 606-08 Washington Av. Thra to Sizth St. Given Over to This Event For Monday—A. Large Sacrifice Purchase Brings \ . Fabrics of pe ea : Every Desirable Unmatched Beauty | | ‘ 4 New Fall Shade and Texture ly Ww A } of Superbly Enhanced i 4 | ) Brown, Taupe, Navy | | as well as Lustrous Black - ~~ ww i — — : iit i MLA un ee WML ERT DMM RL The 500 Coats in rie ee | : this sale are excellent SoC | in every sense of the word. Heavily Trimmed in @ As you examine Coat after Coat the Selected Furs TRIMMINGS OF GOLDEN BEAVER have rou attended « sale where EVERY oy ’ Coat was cf such uniform fine quality. oe _——s ag axy which hare preceded \ > #3 2. i lavishly and individually | ui : —as you would expect m only much mere expensive $35, $40, $42.50 and $45 Coats <==: =f Values $15 to $22.50 i a. Chiffon Velvet! Laces! Fine Potret’ Fen Manchurian Wel ) : Satins! § Crepes! Skunk Mufften Caracul Sizes for Misses and Women ee a r I SQUIRR 2 MOLE COMBINAT 7 ,

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: * uJ , " é ae. One P . SUKDAT, NOVEMBER if, 2988 a = Ee 7 . ia eo : _— ' ee ee = _" STUNDAT, | . z | d . Be WOVENBER 1, 929, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. «- » 7 = - - = . . —— a > z : ms z ua ° er Z 7 ae - ad Pgey, [ ee | (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) a) ® 20 STONE MARTEN CHOKERS 30 FINE FOX CHOKERS ~eere $45 $30 Value Sale of Caracul Jacquettes | $125.00 Values y Oe - ; q \ Ready in the “ ~ am) on™ a N ASR y newest shades. Modish collars and cuffs \ SA A Y i “4 oy of fine fox and Viatka squirrel. These lovely Jacquettes to \ Ss yr py | SA mS are very special values at this low price. > 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street \ = 2 COMBINATION It is rather an extraordinary thing to'do to select the height of the season for such drastic underpricing in Furs that complete clearance is inevitable. Usu- ally after Christmas is the “Sale Time” for Furs. But we want our stocks reduced now. and besides, remarkable—yes, sensational— Fur values and Christmas gifts go hand in hand! a a WRAPS Hudson Seal and Squirrel! $795 Values 495) $395 Values f } +) ‘s i ‘ ) f UiTvsnepinyiii Exquisite Hudson Seal Wraps and Coats Values Up to $395 Wraps and Coats of beautifully matched skins. Exquisitely designed and made. Mar- velous collars and cuffs of beaver, fox, squirrel, Viatka squirrel as well as self trimmed. Richly lined and trimmed. cure such stupendous savings as this great event affords. And mind yot, not on just a few numbers but on $100,000 worth of finest selected Furs. For our stocks have been selected with the utmost care and comprise the finest examples of the furrier’s art in this country. Ideal for Christmas giving! q Seldom is the opportunity offered to se- 4 MOLE WRAPS | 9g 5 Fine Selected Skins $350 Values | 3 KOLINSKY JAP S MINK COATS | 9g 5 Richly Furred, Beautifully Designed $795 Valaes 3 BLACK CARACUL $ ‘pall PAS "250 $1250 Value 69 5 1 ALASKA SEAL $ HE $5.95 Excellent Quality ; 3 5 on UE AU TP 3 BEIGE CARACUL ~~” WRAPS Fox and Squirrel Trimmed $425 Values 225 Hedson Seal; Seal Dyed Muskrat ATMA LR — 1 GRAY BROADTAIL CARACUL WRAP 1 GENUINE EASTERN SEK 51000 Selected Pelts Perfectly Matched | $2000 Values 2 FINE MINK WRAPS $ Artistically Designed Western Pelts 1750 Vala Marvelous be: - Sealine Coats Values Up to $175 These are very fine quality Coats trimmed in natural and Viatka squirrel, Japanese mink, fine fox, fitch’and skunk. Also self trimmed. A really remarkable value at this sale price. Meee 3 HUDSON SEAL WRAPS Finest Selected Pelts $950 Values 3 JAP MINK AND gy po 4 SKUNK CAPES 17 45 $350 Values. 1! BEIGE BROADTAIL CARACUL WRAP & 6 g 5 Red Fox Collar and Cuffs $1250 Values : 3 fut $1000 Value UTUNU AUUFLUUUONNTHuTne QIN ENTER TV NON i mii OTT MINT * 1 SQUIRREL WRAP § f AO Regal—Elegant—Exquisite $900 Value SEALINE: Seal Dyed Belgian Ooney 2 MOLE & SQUIRREL COMBINATION WRAPS 6 Gg 45 "$1200 Values (Fur Sectton—Third Floor) @X Sale of New Hats MUM el) or LL A RIUM NN NTN LPL” Y1S AVOTLAUAEA hints Values From $7.5@-to $10 Also All Velvet Hats From Our Regular Stock Marked $10 to $22,50 UNDERPRICE SALE OF High-Grade Footwear : . All Sales Final. See Our Windows $10, $12.50, $13.50, $15 Values 1850 pairs:of really high-grade Shoes, obtained at a tremendous price con- cession shiceteall a factory cancellation. To make this the biggest Shoe sale ever inaugurated in the city, we have selected from our regular stock of high- grade footwear 1750 pairs of our most beautiful Fall styles, from lots that have become somewhat broken by early Fall selling. New Hats of satin, faille, changeable silk, brocaded gold and sil- ver materials, embroid- ered Hats” together with 300 high type gliyons Velvet Hats from our regular stock. BLACK SATIN BROWN SATIN BLACK SUEDE BROWN SUEDE OTTER SUEDE D@RK FAWN SUEDE GRAY SUSEDE PATENT LEATHER BLACK CALF TAN CALF PLAIN AND TRIMMED , BROWN KID BLACK KID

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™ ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘a real wedding gown of the old, old Ceontinesd From Pace Orr Drinted in 1583, and which was read by Judce Taylor at the party: “\ tedrimchaus—Hayward. “This evening at 6 o'clock Miss Pantta Hayward, second daughter of Wir. and Mrs. George Hayward, wil be led to the altar by Mr. George “Wallace Niedringhaus, secretary of | the St. Louis Stamping Co.. at Christ Church Cathedral. “Miss Erwin Hayward, the bride's Younger sister, will be her maid of honor, ané Mr. Albin Niedringhaus, the bridegroom's best man. The Sridecmaids will be Fannie Hoyt @usie Turner. Marian Lindsay, Mary Ames. Cynthia Yeatman and Sarah Bitchcock, while the groomsmen will be Louis Hayward, Stephen Gore, @ré Francis, James Lewis, Page Mc- Pherson and Mitchel! Scott. “The bride will wear a dainty and @legant gown of white crepe lisse embroidered tn silver flowers, with princess train, slightly draped with @he material. and the front ar- Panced in artistic folds. “The corsage will be cut low on Ghe shoulders and finished by soft folds. and the bridal vell will be held by a wreath of pure white rosebudcs end fall the length of the train, like @ Moating cloud. “The bridesmaids will wear pure white gowns of faille covered with White silk mull, the bodices mace @ecolletie and sleeveless and filled with folds of the mousseline de sole Sm their hands they will carry large bunches of St. Redegoud roses “Miss Erwin Hayward. the maid of Donor, will wear pi..k faille covered with pale pink satin striped gatre with bodice decollette and sleeveless, end will also carry pink roses. “Rev. Dr. Montgomery Schuyler will perform the ceremony. A re- eeption limited to imtimate friends and the relatives on both silues wil! be given, from 6:30 o'clock, at the bride's home. 2829 Chestnut street. Mr. Niedringhaus and the bride will leave the same evening for Califor- min. where they will spend the honeymoon.” The Miss Erwin Harwaréd referred Qe tm the bridal party te new Mrs Higinbdotham of Toronto Canada: Mise Mary Ames is now Mrs Henry Cushmar; Miss Cynthia Yeatrhan is Mre. Arthur Sewell of Philadelr Miss Sara Hitchcock is Mrs. John F Shepley: Miss Martian Lindsay, a sis- ter of Mrs. Franciscus. lives inp Switreriand. and Miss Susie Turner te Geceased. as are Messrs Syd Fran- cia. James Lewis. end Mitchell Scott. The food, too. was o)4-fashioned Beginning with chicken gumbo soup mn@ cottage cheese, there wag the eqpical turkey dinner of years ago A huge wedding cake topped by miniature bride and bridegroom dec- orated the bridal table presided over by Mrs. Niedringhaus, and the soft giew from candles lehted the lace velle arranged on now grar heads and refiected the licht from jewels Bestled in rege point lace. R seemed fitting that such a party should be given at Florissant Valley. for as the olf Hunt Turner heme it was the scene of many cay watherines. It was afterward con- verted inte the Kinloch Club. and remained as such until the organiz.- thea of the present club. which boasts @f over §§ members. Geated about the table were: Mr eead Mra Breckinridge Jones. Mr. end Mrs. Edward A. Faust. Dr. and Mre. Harvey Mudd. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott. Mr. end Mre Johr Fowler. Mr. and Mrs Auguste B Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Harry French Knuieght. Mr. and Mre. Louis J. Har- ward. Mr. and Mrs. Charies Wig- gine. Mr. and Mre Joseph Gilman Miller. Mr and Mrs. Charies Pope © Fallon. Mr. and Mra. Perton Carr Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McK\ttrick Jones, Mr. and Mra Daniel Taylor. Dr. and Mre. Pawl Y. Tupper. Mr. ané@ Mrs. Harry Bleck, Mr. and Mrs Freak FP. Crunden. Mr. and Mrs John T. Davis Jr.. Mrs. Henry Clartk- gon Scott, Mrs. Frank V. Hammar. Mre. Henry Turrer. Mrs. William BH Cooke. Mrs. Clara Bell Walsh Mies Mary Lionberger, Miss Mary Clark. Dr. Olfver Campbe!!. Service Plates Silver Table Decorations for the Fastidious Hostess Page McPherson . the oceasion, corresponded to The — — ———— —_ _ echool. It was made itn Pars, of hand embroidered batiste trimmed with real Valenctennes lace with six yards in each of its tier oF ruffles Worn by Mrs. Franciscus’ mother, then Miss Jane Delany, at her mar- riage to Col. A. J. Lindsey in New- port, tm 1840. It was again used by Miss Katherine Lindsay at her marriage to Mr. Franciscus in 1880 The tulle veil, kept to be handed down to future generations, is hand hemstitched. Varied were the materials of that There was bombazine, plaited, m Mrs. Riock’s gown, and faille silk in Mrs. Fowler's, while lace, - yards end yards of it, was used in Mrs. Saust’s. Her veil. too, was lace, and she carried chrysanthemums. The hat worn by Mrs. Breckin- ridge Jones was of the Lady Devon- shire trpe. covered with beautiful naradise feathers. Miss Mary Clark. with her hair tn a braid and carrying e basket of flowers. was bridesmaid for Mrs. Davis in the procession down the stairway. A color note in the white was the pi@turesque pink and gray brocade worn by Mrs. Hickock of Springfield, Mo.. the guest of Mrs. Miller Mrs. William H. Cocke was a pic- ture tn her bridal gown of white satin with a wide bertha of duchess lace, full skirt and puff sleeves. Her rell. too. was of lace, held by a full band of orange Dlogssoms across her forehead. A feature of Miss Mary Lionbers- ers costume was the quaint satin and velvet hat. made with the tiny high crown of that period and os- trich tips at the back. which she wore ag bridesmaid at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eliot Mrs. T. Davis, in rose point and eatin, with a tiara and do .col- ar of @iamondsa, might have stepped from a throne in the @ays wren Kings held tway Pearls etittered at her waist. and a siiver cloth vei! fell In soft folds down her back. Mr. and Mre. Harry Knight were affectionately called the “baby bride and bridegroom,” thelr marriage having taken place less than two years ago. Mrs. Knight was in gray ahiffon and carried a great sheaf of chrrsanthemums And there were many other costumes worthy of men- tion. Mrs. Mudd was magnificent in very and satin, with seed pear! bandirg sewn at intervals down the lomg, full sleeves, and rare Sped pear! jewelry. The modiste who fashioned Mrs. Hayward’s satin gown in 18395 used 20° yards of satin and a like amount of taffeta in her train alone Pearl embroidery velled Mrs. Ham- mar’s wedding gown and she car- ried the prayer book she used on that dar Mrs. Miller's costume was a crea- tion of satin and lace. chiffon and pearls. and her bouquet was of roses Nor was the interest tm costumes confined to these of the women gevests. For instance. Mr. Niedrine- haus wore the heavily embroidered satin vest. cream colored with age worn by Col. Hayward in 1837. and the curled red mustache, put on for the aay, velvet J ohn style he wore on Nov. 12. 1488. Mr Ewing had his framed marriage cer- tificate hung about his neck. and Mr. Faust wore his wedding clethes several sizes too smal’. and some- what ripped about the arms Mr Walter Seott, in his Prince Albert roat. and Mrs. Scott, with her co/f- fure arranged Im the fashion ef 2° rears age. added much te the quain:- news of the scene City Circulation of the Daily ' - - —_ = WAYMAN ALLEN IN CHURCH CEREMONY Centigged From Page Onur. There young women, with an equa! number of men, formed one of the largest bridal parties in the history of St. Louis wed@ings. Sidney Allen was his brother's best man, and Hi- dreth Meigs of Boston, Edwin 5Silo- cum, Andrew McCreery, Maury and Walker Hill. John Curlee. George Knapp. Tinston Jones and Lan- den McCandless, groomsmen. Tnusualiy artistic was the altar decoration. The carved wood across the entire front of the church was hidden beneath quantities of smilax, and baskets of Easter lIllies relieved the severity. Thir tall tapers graduated in size aecross the chor lot, and lighted the pulpit, where Dr. Ivan Lee Holt officiated. The bride's gown was white satin, trim- med with yards. of rose point lace. A bertha of the lace encircied the bodice and draped into short sieeves at the shoulders. and flounce of it fell to the hem lin Bands of shirred t blossoms the skirt. orange : Satin court train. Her curly Ig'*:t brown hair was uncovered except fo- a fan-shaped crown of rose point at the back of her head which held the tulle well. and she carried lilies of the valley in a sheaf effect tied with tule. Mr. Allen's gift to her was 2 Giamond pin arranged in the shape of her monogram. After the cere- mony the cu« several hundred of them, drove to the Carter home fer a reception The roges and ta bie, rooms, and on ——> ermbeliished Sts : throug! toc additional guests were accommodated in a canvras-covered marquise Duilt on the grounds Mr. and Mrs. Allen have gone to Cuba on their honeymoon trip. and om their return in a few weeks wi.l make their home at $26 North Eu- clic avenue, where ther have &m a€partment mm the Van Ness The brid were goid lipsticks. gave his groomsmen The out-of-town x. 2 , > ri Cal lease] = 2s } . — ~~ «26 & party are guests Permanent W NESTLE Swope’s Children’s Branch Maryland at Euclid Othopedic Shoes for Children. Hosiery for Women and Children. Family Shoe Repairing. - The narrow strap ucability. It is shown in Black Satin, $ Black Calf, Patent Leather. $12 Black Suede. $15 Special $5 Sheerest Silk Biack, silver and beige—both plain and open clocks at $3.95. Shres Ga, vs QUIVE AT 10*SF Imported English and Scotch Mufflers We offer this especially attractive Sandal for women who prefer Cuban heels for aft- ernoon or semi-dress wear. outs give an extremely dainty ap- pearance to a shoe of unusual prac- Afternoon Sandal — en en ne a ee oe oe and effective cut- -_— a ST Ee Selling Stockings, $3.95 ud ee ie a BB SB SSB SBS) SS V8) a A PGT BDF WVD8i HT Qq_818gonQq0ea, sa ~" ’ i ee ae ee ae a POST-DIS , — tis , Baas Cf . Charge Accounts é Invited , ! 4 ye avy - : ; : ste? 4" - a} : : : . - ' . 4 . al? : . at sea its : } oheieres thadeteis Pies) | ul: i? "t f ria s! ‘| + Tele ef ; : ‘ a,° Re sialt . sihalt 7 web) od 7e7 0 anere ’ 4.4 i” ; "se iz : : : st ios ie ' i, $taes! teeta . : - *\ aeeee Leia Mibien! arte) . 2a pt tbes “i. bly te - : i : € - ' ye se Rae . weta Lebeaet Wr 4 AMT oats PUPRe ta Pelee Teme cc alee aere qige eye Phe & ots te ’ 2 " et leks ihe ve ee bl ’ ' TPP te g:tti ey fete let : M Tabs | / ) ; 4 ~ he lh edetlhscidetdel blatant incite, lialaggele 4 : Hit $45.00 Values! $39.75 Values! $35.00 Values! $29.75 Values! $25.00 Values! Dresses You Will Simply Adore! Newest Styles—N ewest Tri ; NEWEST EVERYTHING Dresses of Silk and Cloth Satin Fiat Crepe Chiffon Velvet Check Velour Tricotine Party Canton Crepe Satin Canton Poiret Twill economical and look will The styles be sow. Dresses radically marked Tf you are stock—the remaind er acquired in a “e materials. of the best. The earlier wa the selection. Sale begins at 9:00 PATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the. Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined 4 - Sixth and St. Charles GOOD NEWS MONDAY! > > That hn ° beiee : ; " > : : te *.@ wy ‘% $1 Scores of Styles for Misses and Women Charming Exceptionally New “Step-In’ Pumps Styled in Patent Kid Black Satin Black Suede Patent Trimmed COVERED SPANISH HEELS Beautiful, indeed, are these new “Step-In” Pumps, styled as mentioned above im the very best of materials. And you will be delighted how snugly they fit, an essential this type of Shoe must possess. All sizes and widths. (Fst Fleer.) # i LJ eae Sale of *10 and *12°° ~ A Wonderful Purchase and Sale at— An amazing purchase of aso advance Midwinter Hats. Every model a new individual creation that rightfully should be priced $ro and $:2.50. On sale tomorrow at astonishing savings. Materials: - Faille Silk Gros de Lendre Metallic Cloth Safin Biack Brown Brocade Grey Cepen See the Window Dispiay Misses’ and Matrons’ Styles ‘Becoed FPicer_ Red | changeable of excellent quality, in combinations. Yard

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. __ —_ ae y octal eee 7 _ of Charming sfor Misses Women © ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Dally POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dafly Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. Ee ee ee eee | Te ST1X. BAER & FULLER | ONDERSELLIM G CAMPA GN | SSN “s SA 7 - 4 - A ‘9 Re adcloth Shirts Et Boys’ Overcoats | $7 729 RRRNNDWWWhWWWAWwWWWO.WONW WW WY, . EN’S = Shirts of good / quality English broadcloth, a ma- terial known for its wearing qual- ities. Neckband style, in white. | Sizes 14 to 17. (Main Flipor.) [JIGH- GRADE Overcoats of £ heavy. all-wool f plaid-back fabrics. English raglan mod- els; muff pockets; inverte plait backs. Brown, heathers, tan, and gray. Sizes 3 to Io. (Fourth Floor.) | gave g ar- wool-mixed and.cot- ton Suits, plain or fleeced, ribbed or flat-knit style. Me- and heavy reich Long . , ankle gto 44 (Main Floor.) new “Step-In” : in the very delighted how Eee of Shoe (First Floor.) a ing. Yard wide. id MEST quality 6- $fread in 250- 7 A a4 SEIN: ear Men’s Union Suits $1.29 ments, including Sizes 36 .* . Sowoooss ANNAAANS . . ELL Brand” flannelette Pa- jamas in one and two piece styles, cut full. Made of 4 good quality striped 1 flannelette that will 4 wear well. Frog 4 trimmed. Sizes 6 4 to 18. Z (Fourth Floor.) Va SSNS ENE ON NR N.S Underselling of Silks © Imported Velvet Brocades, $9.95 Yard THESE Procaded Velvets are woven on crepe de chine, crepe voiles, etc. Come in self colors, and iridescent effects. Seasonable and fashion- able. 36 and 40 inches wide. Gros de kondre, $1.98 Yard Plain and changeable Gros de Londre, of excellent quality, in wonderful color combinations. Yard wide. Novelty Pussywillow, $2.79 Yd. A special lot of novelty prints in new and fashionable designs. 40 in. wide. Changeable Satins, $1.98 Yard ' Silk Satins, in changeable tints, light ' shades predominating. Exceptional qual- ity and a splendid value for Undersell- Velveteen, $2.29 Yard Suitable for gowns, dresses, coats and children’s wear. Of deep, rich pile, in mavy, beaver, gray, new green, mole, taupe and black. Yard wide Silk-and-Wool Fabrics $2.69 Yard A satin-back silk-and-wool Crepe, of durable texture, suitable for capes, gowns, dresses and combinations. Brown, navy, gray, tan, Copen and black. 39 inches wide. Kimono Silks, $1.00 Yard Novelty Printed Silks, for kimonas, combing jackets, house robes, lamp shades, art purposes, etc. New designs and color combinations. Yard wide. (Second Floor.) Woolens in Underselling ® Wool Canton Crepe, $1.98 Yard Imported and American woven Wool ‘Canton Crepe in plain and self-colored A complete color assortment; Stripes ® fashionable and durable in wear. 40 int wide. Fancy Woolens, $e.95 Yard Wool novelties in new weaves and a Wariety of pretty styles. In fancy checks 8nd novelty stripes. Suitable for dresses ‘and separate skirts. a Plain Sateens, 39¢ Yard : light, dark, and staple colors an Diack. A satin ‘fateh surface which is | @esirable for comforts, linings and art es. 50 pieces offered for Un- ing. Bh ain wide. a Coats’ Thread for 38C cord Sewing ard spools. lack and white, one popular bers. Limit, to a cus- oT. (Main Floor.) Saar "Chocolate Cherries 39 ¢ Le. ipevengr Cher- ries in semi« / liquid~ fondant, coated with milk chocolate. Plaid Dress Goods, $1.00 Yard Fancy plaid Dress Goods, all-wool texture, an excellent assortment of new combinations, suitable for children’s wear, sports wear, etc. 50 inches wide. Poiret Twill, $2.95 Yard Navy blue Poiret Twill, ideal for the making of coat dresses and other tailor- ing purposes. A remarkable value. 54 inches wide. (Second Floor.) | Underselling Linings Novelty Satinette, 69c Yard White grounds with designs in light colors. Used for lining children’s coats, making comforts and fancy work. Yard wide. (Second Floor.) : SRN WH PMAAGW PAO SH SNS SRW A q This Underselling Campaign is a semi- annual event, and its aim and purpose are just what the name implies. We have planned 6 days of intensive selling. We have selected merchandise in greatest demand at this time; of a char- acter that will meet the approval of our clientele, at prices that emphasize our de- termination to undersell. The importance of this occasion is sec- ond only to our Anniversary Sale. It is fgets c in its scope, involving every department of the store. The list presented in this and the fol- lowing pages is for Monday. There will be many additional buying incentives on each succeeding day. : STIX, BAER & FULLER ESA LEVI Vog9 ss , aN La a SN Long Gloves VAST. Pair | | Lournay Combination $769 | SONA NSN, 4 one cake of soap, 4 Vivant odor. In sat- 4 in-lined boxes. Buy- C OMBINA- tion includes one bottle of toilet water, one box of face ‘powder and in the delightful ing limit 2. (Main Floor.) T WEL VE- button Gloves of chamois-suede, i n mousquetaire style. Brown, gray, mode and covert, with backs embroidered in self-color. Un- derselling values of extreme interest. (Main Floor.) ae RN SE A ~*\* See —_. ~sas So IBAWOFES OI Mead QO Lae BN AN SR A RN ‘ 4a solid circle | selling. Jeweled Bracelets “‘Birlicaied Watches {| SLENDER// Vig || BIN | WHITE gold- filled cases in | bands set with 6 : ¢ ee of , : a Sy, octagonal and ton- brilliants — imita- neau shapes, carry- tion sapphire, topaz, with jeweled lever popular accessory. 3500 specially pur- (Main Floor.) : 4 4 | “2 ing a 25-year guar- ¢ / ruby, emerald or / | | Wee P/E | antee. Equipped 4 rhinestone. A very ee 5 movement. Fancy silver dials. Each V) chased for Under- | \. a | : Watch in a gift / . - | } box. (Main Floor.) 7% SSE EEN SS LR ERS URSA 8 US SHES 8 SRN SOO MESSER iIN#w Ss ‘ , Silk Umbrellas Stationery $4.95 | 2Q¢ Box ALN | Se HITE _ and m-~- . brellas with satin tinted oe twill borders. Pur- | ery of exceptional- ly good stock, in ple, green, brown and red silk. boxes of 24 sheets Handles of amber, | and 24 envelopes. colored bakulite or Various sizes. 1200 carved applewood; b t this Un- rings or leather wisp derselling price. straps. ; : Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) " ~~ . aN oe SNQEaeges aN Sas SONNE ~ Senge SAT SN NA SBA MIO LS ~ ~ OY Ws) RRR Dw SS =) FO »~ Ss“ WAN ST yy “e SS XNA SS Ss SS SSS SS ‘ x ~ . . : . . *’ '™ : 7 : Double Hair Nets 6 tor 35¢ - A M E RICAN LADY” Nets, of double-woven human hair, in cap 4 and fringe shapes. All colors except white and gray. Limit x1 dozen to a | customer. (Main Floor.) Sample Stationery Prices Me gk lain and. fan va ute y Stationery, the of- nity. At Very Low | FIVE HU N- DRED boxes of 0 OR AR CO Nore ANT Hull fice samples of a prominent ma ker. Sizes r ng from gmall to arge. An unusual opp ortu- (Main Floor.) ) ETT Nw 8 OWA OR eee SN OS ~~» SAN ~ x ASA 1 SHAE NETO SEENON NV Wa ~ AANAAAANAAAAGAAIRN AS AA Y QO SAA SORA A 8 » ak ‘ SS we Underselling Values in - Women’s Fine Footwear | 3800 Pairs, Specially Purchased for This Event, Are Offered in Two Groups at Extremely Low Prices At $ 328 Pair GROUP including salesmen’s | F.XCEPTIONAL values in this samples, special purchases, and Underselling group which includes Shoes from our own stocks. Evening | the latest novelties, as well as staple and footwear, strap Slippers and Pumps in | sport footwear. Evening Slippers - satin and patent leather; street Oxfords | satin and patent, suede Slippers aot and straps in various leathers; and high | ternoon and sport. Many styles in ’ Shoes in kid and calfskin. Cross Shoes. (‘atead Piles Madeira Cloths $5.95 A SPECIAL lot of 95 Cloths, $6.95 OFFERING 200 beautiful Bags hand embroidered / , ook Maly atates in lovely scallops / _— qa i 5 aensted sniciadeened | ad a ae on iiescound-thread | EEE] colors. Wide bead- of linen in oyster // ptedronne nag So ate shade. 54 inches in ae Rea ae te ty cords. Well lined diameter. CG £1, == =aeex in colors. is i (Main Floor.) (Square 7—Main Floor.) DSS RRS SSS G 9 ¢ - Women's Hosiery : Priced Low for Underselling Chiffon Hose at $1.95 Pair ESE Chiffon Silk Stockings are extremely good values. They are made full fashioned, of clear, even weave, with high spliced heel, double sole and reinforced toe. Silk from top to toe. All first quality. Black only. Clocked Hose, $2.45 Pair Glove Silk Hose, $2.35 Pair Full-fashioned thread-silk Hose with Beautiful Hose of Milanese glove silk, hand-drawn openwork clockings. Medi- | heavy quality, with pointed heel. Silver, um weight; all-silk; black only. ‘nude, taupe and camel. Plain Silk Hose, $1.95 Pair Clocked Hose, $1.59 Pair Thread silk Hose of medium weight Of thread silk in medium wei with and clear weave. Full fashioned. Spliced | Silk or lisle garter tops. utiful heels and toes and double soles. Silk | clocked tterns in idered or from top to toe. Black and colors. drawnwork. Black and colors. All sizes, but not in every color.. Some slightly ir- Semi-Chiffon Hose, $1.77 Pair | "s/t : Of very desirable weight and weave, Wool Hose, $1.45 Pair made silk to the garter welt. Double Women’s heather wool Hose with fan- soles and garter tops of mercerized lisle. | cy embroidered clocki Made semi- High spliced heels and reinforced toes. | fashioned in a variety ed heather combi- Black only. nations. (Main Floor.) Knit Underwear Featured at Underselling Prices Glove Silk Vests, $1-79 NDERSELLING brings exceptional values in Glove Silk Vests of good quality, full length, with bodice tops and self-shoulder straps. Flesh and orchid. Sizes 36 to 42. Knee-length Bloomers to match, sizes 36 to 44, $2.47. 5 * Women’s Union Suits, $1.00 Children’s Suits, 89c Knitted Suits of medium-weight cot- Cotton fleeced Union Suits in long- ton, of a well-known make. Sleeveless, | sleeve, ankle-length style. Have button- knee-length model, in sizes 36 to 44. waist attachment. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Sport Length Bloomers at $3.89 These are of good quality glove silk, in dark shades for fall wear. Well reinforced, and finished with double shirred cuff. Sizes 36 to 40. (Main Floor.) o4 OH — LW RO ae LX N ; x ~ 4 : eo aon SSNS SS ~ Ss WR 2a a“ Kid Gauntlets $ W) 29 Pair [MPORTED Kid Gauntlet Gloves Library Clocks | $8.93 U NDERSELL- ING values of extreme in terest. 300 Tambour Clocks in mahog- any finish, 20 in. long and ro in. tall. 7 Silver dials, 8-day movements. Guar- anteed aes a SPOS |S *“2™0g" > saanopesnss sense “(Main Foor.) ¢ — ie eee or ee ee Oe ee? ow ~ ~ oo a . e ee ie ae Peal not ge ee ‘eae ee ow ee ee FB 2 ~ ‘ ‘ ; : é at ot * aa sn +7 _ : i= % a: ; * FAS 7. _—- : 7 2 » PR SSE A pee ied : * 3 . l5c & 25c¢ L° OVELY Hand- Por so = im- mn — ~ *~ Set S be. Sh . ~* +o Se owed ~ a y cil 75 cabinet - made Chests of Tennes- see red cedar, for Underselling. Each Chest is fitted with stantially made. (Sixth Fioor.)

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The Citv bis aes of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined ST.LOUIS POST-DISRATCH = es — — — —— - ee ee ee ee — _ —— —_———- a _ ee ee ee A ne ee ee — ee ULLER The STIX. BAER & ii. UDERSELLING CAMPAIGN Tr? * » ee _ > Ss ARR 2 PIES uty French batiste. : + price for Underseli Linen Toweling At 19c Yard A lot of 3000 yards of fne auality bleached crash Toweling, 17 inches Neat fast-colored bore TL A EE 7 teers - Ci ey. pa , ow _ ee en. ee Linen Huck Towe At 5sc Each Hemstitched Huck T very closely woven soft finish. with hemsts “ems and fancy damask’ Jers. The Towels me - isses’ sizes 14 to 18 . At Underrelling Prices pce ep “Hoover” Make Dresses, $1.08 The colors are kit fox, brown and black, and all sizes from 34 to 44 are included in the lot. All of the models are crepe lined, and there is an interesting variety of styles from-which to choose. — Crepe de Chine Envelopes at $2.50 Jersey Silk Bloomers at $2.95 Tricolette Princess Slips at $3.75 (Second Flor.) Infants’ Outer-Apparel Priced for Rare Savings in the Underselh SEA -¢ Infants’ 3-Piece Sweater Sets, $1.95 Afternoon and Street Dresses SiH ‘2 SWEATER, bootees and cap to match of $22.00 to $31.00 P soft wool zephyr, trimmed in pink er blue. t - i, S229 S22 2 See os eee MADE of good quality white material, suit- able for nurses and maids, small, medium and gingham trimmed, small, medium and large sizes, special at $2.29 Beacon B Robes at $3.29 with cord and ribbon at col- wanted colors. Sizes 36 to 44 Wosnen’a and Misses’ Corduroy Robes $2.98 A splendid vales, with « wide range of popuier Bloomers for Misses and Children models in good quality biack serge. t to 26, at $2.00 Biack Sateen Bloomers in the fall gym model. Siges 14 to 20, at $1.29 (Becen4d Filcecr.) 5 sizes. cover Dresses in solid color, pin-checked Lovely Frocks of crepe, satin and chiffon velvet for dressy wear, and spert Fgocks in the new fancy plaids and checks, as well as coat models with lace collars and deep cuffs. Sizes 14 to 18 years. School Dresses $15.00 to $18.00 Nicely tailored of all-wool jersey, Poiret twill and checked flannel. -The Jaunty Junior Section Offers Girls’ Apparel Spert Dresses, 8 to 14 years, in combination ef- fects of checks and serge. ewe All- bicep ts cian, ae ae Children’s Coats, $8.75 and $5.75

Page 40

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Je i \ wo yy , vr LLL LLL |The s Underselling Values of Interest in Fine Linens Linen Hemstitched Table Sets, $8.95 —_— »s— rr —_—— a me Special Furniture Features TIX. BAER & FULL 1 | CADERSELLING CAMA Exceptional Underselling Offerings in Art N eedle work Stamped Pillowcases at 79c Pair ONE HUNDRED of these fine linen hemstitched Table Sets. consisting of one cloth, size 66x86 inches, and one-half dozen nap- MEASURE 42 inches wide, are hem- stitched at bottom for crochet edge. Also stamped for scalloped edges. Buffet Sets at 38c kins to match, Size 21x21 inches. There are several new oval floral designs to select from. ty French batiste. low price for Underselling. Linen Toweling At 19c Yard A lot of 3000 yards of extra- 'fime auality bleached linen ‘ erash Toweling, 17 inches wide. Neat fast-colored borders. Linen Huck Towels At 55c Each Hemstitched Huck Towels, very closely woven and of a soft finish, with hemstitched hems and fancy damask bor- ders. The Towels measure 19x +5 inches. 200 dezen in the lot. Linen Fable Damask At $1.85 Yard Six hundred yards of extra- se quality silver bleached inen Damask. Of good’ heavy weight, very closely weven, in neat floral designs. 68 inches wide. BERS; Beautifully hand-scalloped i | | ae hand-eyelet RLS ss 8 boudoir Pillowcases. There are 1000 to sell at this exceptionally Madeira Boudoir Cases At 69¢ Each and embroidered Madeira Made of fine Dinner Napkins At$3.90 Dozen °* All-linen damask Dinner Napkins of good heavy qual- ity, woven in neat floral de- signs. The Napkins measure 22x22 inches. There are 200 dozen to sell at this price. Marseilles Bed Sets At $5.90 Set An Underselling feature are these Bed Sets, consisting of one scalloped cut - corner spread, size 8o0xgo0 inches for full-size bed, and one scallop- ed bolster to match. Three de- signs for selection. Cotton Filled Comforts at $2.50 Each Filled with a good quality cotton and covered with print- ed silkoline. The Comforts measure 72x84 inches for full- size beds. (Second Floor.) of fur, fabric and itiful Coats and the price. ndale, Arabella, ss; and luxurious wolf, fox and (Third Floor.) Plaid Blankets 400 Pairs Featured Monday ‘At $8:935 Pair SPECIAL group of 400 pairs of these all-wool rood heavy weight, bound. The Blankets measure 70x8o in. for full-size beds. of colored plaids. Plaid Blankets at $4.95 Pr. Wool-mixed plaid Blankets, measuring 56x80 inches. for full-size beds. Blankets are neatly bound and come in many colored plaids and are a special feature in the Underselling Campaign. plaid Blankets of each pair neatly Come in a varied lot These (Second Floor.) Underselling Offerings in HOUSEWARES Ironing Boards, $1.49 Made stro and durable, wide smooth top, can be folded when not in use. Chair Seats, 49c _ The kind easy to put on, with * metal clamps, will fit most any '@tyle chair. Come in 12, 13 and 14 inch sizes. Electric Bread Toasters $2.19 Upright style, highly nickel 'm Plated, complete with cord and j plug, heating element guaran- for one year. Bath Tub Seats, 79c White enamel finishewill fit - Underselling ' @m most any size tub, nick- el-plated rubber-covered hang- peeettsss oo sais fe RET _ Kitchenette Boilers, 69c Made of extra-heavy block _ medium size, with tight- 3 cover and side handles. Can also be used as bread box ’ @r for boiling large quantities _ Of meat. ¥ Ash Cans, $3.49 |. ‘Made of extra heavy corru- ‘a galvanized iron, 25-gal- ell capacity, with tight-fitting : Covers and side handle. Crystal White Soap 20 bars for 74c Large size bars of Peet Bros.’ White Laundry Soap. Buying limit 20 bars. No mail or phone orders. Kitchen Stools, $1.46 White enamel! finished, these Stools are just the right size for the average kitchen table. New Royal Sewing Machine, $39.75 Full-size Sewing Machines, with golden oak case, 4-drawer style, complete with ful] set of attachments. Can be pur- chased on Convenient Pay- ment Plan. Serving Trays, 95c Mah ny finished frame with ss-covered decorated center, oblong shape, with side (Fifth Floor.) Gas Ranges, $39.75 The Roper “Eclipse” Gas Range, cabinet style, with white enameled door panels, white enameled splash back, and enameled clearfi-out tray. Guaranteed baker. The oven can be had on the right or left hand side. All connections are made free of charge. Can be purchased on Convenient Pay- if desired. ment Plan if (Seventh Floor.) —— — ee A — ~~ 8-Piece Dining-Room Suite $1 69-50 Fx IGHT-PIECE Walnut Suite in artistic Tudor design, consisting of 66-inch buffet, oblong extension table, five side and one armchair—attractively upholstered in figured tapestry. Enclosed or glass door China at match, Enclosed Server to match, 4-Piece Bedroom Suite “ae RICHLY finished in beautiful two-tone American walnut, *™ this is an exceptionally desirable Suite. tion throughout and artistically designed. Odd pieces may be purchased. Dresser, $45.00 Chifforette, Dustproof construc- Bow-end Bed Full-length Vanity, $379.50 $75.00 $46.00 $29.50 . i thy . ities. Pr Se i i i) . s , é . "ve . : — - i } } ? oe ’ | a tie ‘ “~ ere iiill asst || TPIT amy y sss My vy. | ih rs “iL LW i Sa es) J | lS , i] Oe — - ti Hi i Ut Hite Ht 3-Piece Living-Room Suite, $295 Beautiful Overstuffed Suite, attractively upholstered in brown or taupe brocaded mohair with rose background. Designed in Queen Anne period. Equipped with loose spring filled cushions. Convenient Payment Terms May Be Arranged al -Bed-Davenport Suite, $149.50 Three-piece cane and mahogany Bed-Davenport Suite, finished in English brown mahogany. in blue or brown figured velour. verted into full-size bed and holds 30-pound felt mattress. In Queen Anne design—upholstered Davenport can be easily con- (Beventh Floor.) RUGS AT UNDERSELLING PRICES’ Seamless Cashmere Wilton Velvet Rugs At $49.50 S SANFORD & SON’S best grade of Seamless Wilton They have fringed ends and come * Velvet Rugs, size 9x12. in a variety of colors and patterns. 9x12 Axminster Rugs, $35.95 Excellent quality Axminster Rugs in rich Persian and Chinese Persian Rugs, $39.25 An extremely low price for these Rugs which are of the finest makes such as Mossoul, Heriz, and Shervan, averaging up to designs. 5.6x3.6 feet. Persian designs. “Hit-and-Miss” a5x50 inches. wood designs. exceptional values. Axminster Rugs, $6.75 Small Axminster Rugs; sizes 36x70 and 36x63 inches; in pretty Slightly imperfect. Rag Rugs, 80c Each Rag Rugs of Two hundred in the lot. " Inlaid Linoleum, Square Yard, $1.05 One thousand yards of Inlaid Linoleum in block, tile and hard- Persian Rugs, $29.75 There are only 100 of these beautiful Oriental Rugs. They are Average size 4.6x3.6 feet. extra-heavy weight in size (Sixth Floor.) CURTAINS AND MATERIALS | In the Underselling Sale Offer Rare Values ‘ 36-Inch Fiber Silk at 75c Yard ARTIFICIAL Drapery Silk, with a lustrous silky finish, is very popular for window and door draperies. Comes in brown, blue and green. Jacquard Casement Cloth At $1.65 Yard One thousand yards of Casement Cloth is offered as a special feature for Undersell- ing. In the new ecru tint, transparent lace effect, there are several patterns from which to choose. 36 inches wide. Fiber Silk Drapery at $1.25 Yard This Drapery material has a high luster that gives a rich tone to the fabric. Hangs softly and is shown in the popular colors. Specially priced in Underselling. Dotted Marquisette at 29c Yard This very popular curtain material, 36 inches wide, is offered at a special price for Underselling. Excellent quality. Ruffled Curtains at $2.55 and $2.75 These underselling prices make these Curtains rare values. wing to the excep- tionally low prices, early choosing is ad- vised. Grenadine and fancy voiles, finished with generous ruffle edge and bottom. Tie-backs to match are included. as Rainbow Artificial Silk at 68c Yard Featuring at a low price 2500 yards of this popular drapery fabric, suitable for door or window hangings. Has a high luster and comes in attractive col- ors. 25 inches wide. Stenciled Bedspreads at $3.20 Made ef good quality muslin with sten- ciled patterns in effective color combina- tions, that are especially attractive. 36-Inch Cretonne at 57c Yard A wide variety of Cretonnes of the new- est designs, shown in the most desirable light and dark patterns. Ma used for slip covers, scarfs, hangings, ‘pillows and screens. Duchess Curtains $6.40, $8.95 and $13.70 Pair Imported Duchess Curtain Patterns neat- ly applied on good quality netting. All full width and 2% yards long. They are offered in a variety of handsome patterns and the prices are unusual. (Sixth Floor.) THE offerings listed below are in i giving offering. Teaspoons, set of six, Dessert Spoons, set of 6, Tablespoons, set of 6, Soup Spoons, set of 6, Orange Spoons, set of 6, Coffee Spoons, set of 6, Salad Forks, set of 6 10,000 Pieces Silver-Plated Tableware Featured at Extremely Low Underselling Prices the “Princess” pattern, extremely pretty and up ‘to date, in a French gtay fin- sh. Guaranteed for 10 years’ wear, this Silverware offers durable service for everyday use. A timely Thanks- (Bliverware Dept. pe Thrift Avenue—WMain F'ceor.) . ~ $1.60 $2.00 Dinner Forks, set of 6, Dinner Knives, set of 6, Sugar Shells, each, Butter Knives, each, Cream Ladles, each, Cold Meat Forks, each, Food Pushers, each, Berry Spoons, each, Stamped 3-piece Buffet Sets, also Scarfs, 18x48-inch. hese have hemstitched edge for crochet. Assorted designs. They are ex- ceptional values in Underselling. Boudoir Novelties At $2.95 Each Glové and handkerchief boxes, long-handled mirrors, picture frames, comb and brush trays, powder boxes, half-moon hair pin boxes, etc., in rose, blue and orchid, lace covered and trimmed with rosebuds and Val. lace pleatings. Ex- ceptional values. Night Light Frames At $1.29 With a handsome imported doll head, and with cord, plug and socket. Exceptional value for Underselling. Japanese Vases Attractively Priced $ 300 Each ARTISTIC Japanese Vases in Tokanabe ware, brown or black backgrounds, with contrasting colored designs in various shapes and sizes. 3-Piece Buffet Set, $3.45 Polychrome Fruit Bowl, with Candle- sticks to match, in hexagon shape. Six pieces of artificial fruit complete she Madeira Scarfs at $2.95 Hand - embroidered ra aa a ize 18x BR nap = t ancy sca They are of fine linen in at- tractive basket designs, as well as many others. Sofa Pillows at $6.85 Elaborately made of change- able taffeta, in smocked eff trimmed with gold lace = An exceptional Un- erselling feature. (Second Floar.) “ee i - J set. : Table Torcheres, $3.29 Each mt) Beautiful Torcheres, of the very best at quality, with Roman gold finish and fit- ted with mica cyclinder shades. Com- plete with cord and plug. (Oriental Bazaar—Fifth Fileor ), Underselling Specials in GLASSWARE wt Stemware At P46 Each ; » cham- and sherbets, lead’ blown, with hand- cut floral design. Footed fruit bowl and two candlesticks of clear colored glass with black lines. Filled Fruit Bowls « At $2.2 5 Bowls of colored glass on black stands, filled with five : pieces of fruit. 100-Piece Dinner Sets « $7 12 CORATED in neat gold lace border design, on plain shapes of semi-porcelain. Subject to slight factory imperfee- tions. 100-Pc. Dinner Service At $18.95 ; Good ity semi-porcelain, is prt roe ty dainty gold border design on refined plain shapes. This is an open-stock pattern which makes it unusu- ally desirable. 100-Pc. Dinner Service At $27.75 A neat border Epo is ap- lied on good quality semi-por- cahaie which is decorated with gold handles. 100-Pc. Dinner Service At $35.00 This Service is English semi- i broad blue Gacads Geka, etd, of muna. dteat glass with attractive cutting in various designs. (Fifth Floor.)

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The City “irculation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone coin Equals that of the — ao and the Times Combined 7 ee eee —-— —_- - - — _ _ ~——— | The STIX. BAER & FULLER | UNDERSELLING: ‘CAMPAIGN — erreur a ee eee ee ee eee DOWNSTAIRS STORE Extraordinary!—3500 Yards of An Unusual Underselling Offer of High-Grade Woolens 70x80 All-Wool Blankets At C= At 562 95 Pair ECURED from some of the leading miNs for the Underselling and ME k and white plaids. Lar inches ech 5 offered at exceptional savings. Included are broadcloths, Poiret co soe ie oaieuuna oar gprs aa price wae patterns. Sizes 2 to 6 years. twills, tricotine, velour checks, Scotch checks poplins, novelty event. | Chi woolens, etc. Come in an exceptional cOter assortment, not every hinaware color in every fabric but every color is represented. 50 and 54 inches 81x90 Bleached Sheets At $1.00 Each Atl15c Yard _. Of semi-porcelain with gold wide. In medium weight and are seam- | _ Soft fleeced, pure white lace border design. Subject to 3 3s Nye | Printed Crepe de Chine Chiffon Velvets Fy. less. Come in the 81xg0-inch size. | Shaker flannels much wuneed ase Very unusual at the price. _ time. Linen Crash THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis Bandeaux or Brassieres, Back and front closing styles with buile-up shoulder and em- broidery trimmed. Also s:!k and lace combinations in ban- deaux. Sizes 36 to 54. Princess Slips, $1.45 Striped Satinay Slips. Navy, | black or brown Bodice top, neatly stitched. Sizes 36 to 44. Chadren’s Bathrobes, $1 Of Beacon cloth in light and - dark colors. Floral and Navajo SAM $15 to $19.50 Black, navy Canton 4 $25.00 “Sample” Navy, braid and embra Yard Shaker Flannel Imported checked flam $25.00 “Sample” Imported checked flann $25.00 “Sample” Black. brown and na Chiffon and lace dance $29.50 to $35 Black, navy and brown’ $25 to $29.50 Black chiffon velvet, ¢ $39.50 Navy embroidered and $35.00 Navy and brown Poi Black and navy $35 to $39.50 “S Black, navy and em hroidered peep Plates 8c 27¢ Fruit Saucers, each, 6c Meat Dishes, each, 25¢ Women’s Gauntlets, 60c Of imported chamois-suede, with strap wrist and two-tone embroidered backs; full gored Outing Flannelette At 19c Yard Light colored striped, heavy fleeced Outing Flannelette for sleep- ing garments, etc. 36 inches wide. Notions 1 cotton, white and $1.69 Yard $3.69 Yard age | ap x ‘Sca ped Sheets ~ ~ At 12'sc Yard Corduroys, 55c Yard $1 95 Yard In sixteen popular shades, includ- Shown in dark and light navy, dark 54-Inch French Serge Scan ak Mee om 4 an teer At $1.69 Yard from a plain Utility Cost to a fur-trimmed Dress Cost. Come in At $3.20 Each Season's newest fabric in block de- Bedueeeis a. | size, 78x83 inches. *. New small designs in season's new- In black only. Fine imported \ | | est and wanted patterns and color- Velvets with a rich, soft finish for ings. 40 inches wide. the new gowns, wraps, etc. 39 inches 165 W S ] ? 7 ip At $1. Each | Unbleached Linen Crash with $ 65 $ 35 io 65 Readymade bleached Sheets, scal- blue border. ing staple dark shades, sport shades ° . loped on hem. Size 8rxgo inches. = as well as white; suitable for mak == 30°C! b Special brown, gray, cocoa and bleck. Ideal | S oc — dress weight: 46 inches wide. ing robes, kimonds and children's : . Chenille Corduroy : Wool French Serge in navy, blue, all the wanted colors and materials. Other samples, $9.25 ro $47.65 an —— and pe ge for Only one of a style and sizes for misses and women. s wear. . SS = a Early Shopping Is Advised .pownstairs Store) —_ — i " wide. Woolen Tricotines Pillowcases to match, each, 29¢ | wear. 32 and 38 inches wide. "THERE are only 165 Coats representing the entire sample lines 240 Bedspreads 95c Yard Large size satin 2arseilles 509 yards to sell. (Downstairs Store.) signs interwoven with chenille. Come in shades suitable for robes, sacques. s :, ~~ 36 incHes wide. : Sewing Silk, “black and r wibboe Women’ s Silk Stockings Men’s Flannel Shirts,$1.29 — Underselling of New Skirts Other Shoe and Slipper 7c Cotton Tape, 12-yard rolls A $- “ aE Bee Sees vale nae ar $9.95 . a Ae ¥] 2 Pair My Specials . | COME in knife-pleated, box-pleat- 7oc yoke meck and one pocket; “triple stitched, Dress Shields, double cover- all have reinforced neckbénd and one-but- ed. pair, roc URE thread Silk Stockings in ed, plain-tailored and o f F viock. cordovan, otter and gray. Fashioned of stripes, prune In the Underselling Silk Umbrellas ~See ei ie elastic, each, Snap Fasteners, sizes, 6 cards, Shincla. #H ae ton open cuffs. Navy, gray, and khaki. Elastic lisle tops and double lisle lour checks, plain and fancy crepes, brush and dauber, in box, com- Slightly imperfect. plete, English Broadcloth Shirts, $1.38 : camel's hair in plain plaids. Navy, tan soles. Slight seconds, but the values and brown. Sizes 28 to 33 waistband. are extremely good. T9c Garter Lengths, of fancy These are slight seconds but excellent values. Others of satin-stri madras. oc various Come in all sizes. 460 to sell. msc ; aw Silk Pleatings, 29c Yard A large’ assortment of colors in 2 to 3% inch widths. Tassels, 15¢ Each Silkk and beaded trimming Tassels in black and Variety of styles and sizes. Wool-Mixed Sport Hose, 59c Pair - Women's wool-mixed Hose; dropstitch style, in brown and heather mixtures; also raised ribbed silk-and-lisle sport Hose; log cabin, black and cordovan. Double heels and toes. Slight seconds. Downstairs Store Sample Pajamas At $1.44 «A ing of 300 outing flan- nel and rench flannel Pa- jamas, full cut and of a heavy quality; blue and pink stripes and plain colors. All sizes. Men’s Sample Sweaters, $1.44 to $3.47 Coat style, with V neck with roll collars: pullovers with roll collar and V necks; nearly all wanted colors and color com- binations; plain and fancy; sample sizes.(Downstairs Store) Girls’ Wool Dresses, $3.85. Of fine quality wool serge, handsomely embroidered in beautiful color designs. Sizes 7 to 14 years. (Dewnestairs Store.) $4.99 and $7.49 These are samples and cnaly roo to sell. Every one perfect and of high grade.~.Choice se lection of colored silks and has- dles. (Downstairs Stere.) 7 ’ Women’s ’Kerchiefs _» $49.50 “Sample’ Black sequin evening $89.50 Chiffon velvet afte colors. 39c Doz. Slight seconds but very spe~ cial for the Underselliing. roce $65 to $69.50 vy Soe and rosewood c nat $95, , $89.50 &$ Beaded evening G $100 “Sample” Beaded evening & | Hee Evening G Silver blue chiffon Men’s Felt Slippers, 83c NDERSELLING of rooo pairs of Men’s Felt Slip- pers im black, gray and khaki with buckskin soles and) padded immersoles. Come in sizes 6 to 1: and very unusual value at the price. Rownstairs Store.) 900 Pairs Women‘s Felt Slippers. At 73¢c Pair : COME. in the popular colors of orchid, brown, biue, cid rose. Rib- bon trimmed and heavy pompons on vamp. Sizes 3 to 8. Satin Strap Slippers, $2.38 In the popular lasts, French toe and others. Some trimmed in suede; others plain. Spanish, half Louis or Cuban heels. All sizes represented. Factory rejects, but the values are very special! 350 pairs in the lot. Downstairs Store Small Boys’ Wool Suits Underselling, $9.95 MADE of blue serge, tweeds, corduroys and jerseys im tam, blue, brown and green, in button-on. middy and Ruffled Curtains, $1.50 Marouisette Curtains in white dotted effect, ruffle on side and bottom and ruffled tie-backs. Wash Laces 12 Yards, 49¢ Filet crochets, linen and cot- Cluny, Underselling of Wash Blouses at $1.39 PRETTY Wash Blouses of good quality dimity, Peter Pan and Tuxedo collars with long sleeves and turn- back cuffs. Attractively trimmed and come in sizes 34 to 46. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Pantalettes In the Underselling AQ7[c ADE with double elastic cuff of good quality sateen in colors, black, navy, brown and every garment is cut full and come in regular and extra sizes. 400 to sell. Slipover Gowns, 55c Of good quality cambric and finished with clusters of hand-embroidery, shown in flesh or blue. S00 in the lot. Women’s Petticoats, $1.39 In the lot are all the newest styles. Made of high-grade sateen, also a few silk movelties. Being —— only ome or two of a kind. ownstairs Store.) wre Winter Coats, $1.97 ONDAY in the Underselling we offer too Coats made of white corded velve: in the belted style and well lined for Wimter wear. Sizes 1, 2 and 3 years. a (leownstairs Store.) Underselling Louise Corsets- At $425 AN unusual group of Corsets sell- ing at this low price. Of pink sil 2500 Yds. Drapery Fabric — ae | 6 . % 1 e : ° 3 xy » - a 3 bo 4 * OE“ > > * = a, * + +* uose S34 wet = : - . - tye . . a 2 82S BeBe aes es eS G!LK-AND-LISLE Drapery in solid or two-tone effects. Fancy designed patterns. All colors are represented. 36 inches wide. Terry Cloth, 69c Yard Reversible duplex Terry Cloth in the sea- son's most wanted patterns and colors. 36 inches wide. 3360 yards to sell. Lace Curtains 79c to $1.98 Strip Lace-edge, filet weave Cur- tains in white, ivory or beige; full width and length; can be matched up to 5 — ot a number. s5-Pc. Stamped Set, 45c¢ mS Set consists of one 36-inch —_— and four napkins to of unbleached muslin. mma in simple and neat designs. Voiles, Marcquisettes m plain and fancy patterns. 3000 yards in the Underseling. (| Downstairs Women’s Hose, $1.95 Fall-fashioned thread-silk Hose, in medium weight. High spliced heels, double soles and reinforced toes to insure wear. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor ) fur back. Size 38, br! $150 Evening G 3 Imported gray ¢ trim. Size 16, b | Radiums, $1.00 Yard Printed Silk Radiums, 36 inches wide. A remarkable value. (Escalator Square—Main F"ocor.) Woolen Remnants 95¢ to $3.95 Yard All the new Fall fabrics Balkan styles; large and yo collars trimmed with braid: embroidered emblem on sleeve. Sizes 3 to a. (Downstairs Underwear i in the Underselling For Women and Boys a (4c N this lot are r200 women’s Union Suits with light fleece. Comes wih Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, long sleeves. ankle length and steeveless and ankle length styles. Regular and extra sizes. Seconds. Atsco 6800 boys’ fleece-ned Union Scits of heavy grade cotton: long sleeves, - ~ - > - -. - - 7 ~ cd - ~ ~ - — 7 e = - - . - - eo a a ~~ = - a > or m= ve - ” o - - -. - ~ our wm 4 - “ * ~ -” | * _ = we mn - ae Roa] ~~ i - “ = a es 5 * a ? - ~ r ~ « ~~ < wey R dee Sil ae MG ie Popo. Re. . ar» Sere 24a ke & & e terms its included in this selling. Come in size gx12 feet and every ome is perfect and bears the maker's Standard-grade Axminster Rugs in many beautiful patterns and coi- and every Rug is perfect. 27x54 Axminsters | Samolin Mats | cleum im many pleasing _ pat- Rugs, mottled centers with terns Come in 18x36-inch floral band borders on ends. FPOR women, boys, girls and infants. Of brushed ankie length. im ecru color and wool and yarn in plain and combmation colors. Very ex- UR entire $ line of pat- 11= 98 These are suitable for dining room, bedroom, etc. guarantee of satisfaction. Axminster Rugs, $29.98 orimgs. Suitable for any room in the home. All are in the gx12 size At $2.39 At 10c Each & tee of wo bens de Splendid substitutes for lin- size. * ‘ 4000 Pairs Sample Gloves and Mittens Underselling, 29c Pair are slight seconds. C*molete line ot ceptional at the nar (Downstairs Store.) sizes. vnstairs Store.) ~ (Downstairs Store.)

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a SUNDAY > * ‘am SUND : 7 "E é, , = , y i i c , ; [OVEMBER 18, 1988, | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000 Si. LUNs PST-DISPATCH ' PE ee eee eee eee 2 2 ee eee eee: 3rd Semi-Annual America’s Leading Fashion Creators MS . These sample Garments come from the | | most noted of New York’s select circle of Khe Stere fer ALL the P Stylists and Designers. Mostly one, two | eople | and three Garments of a kind. ; anon Pieteg of These 4 : Gorgeous Sample Garments Boe i > 2 me > ae. 7 : . * te ® 4 d - whe Sa208 8 i is i wa a | sy | ff 8822.8 = r% ¥ . . a - Ss Pests sess sia Luxurious Coats enriched with fine furs—Suits, tai- We Inv} lored or lavishly fur trim- e Invite You med—lovely Gowns, Dresses a Ti _ Charge Account Coats — Suit S ak 1) Y S S S oa S ‘| for street or afternoon occa- blanke 1 SAMPLE DRESSES Complete Sizes SAMPLE COATS » lankets : For Women and Misses—Second Floor “Sample sizes” have been augmented by purchases of For Women and Misses—Second Floor : , $15 to $19.50 “Sample” Dresses in This Sale, Ss 1 Q 00 the highest type apparel in every size from misses to $35.00 and $39.50 Coats $9) y fw Black, navy Canton crepes, satins and brocaded crepes. the largest sizes. Plenty of stylish stouts. Fur trimmed and side-tie effects. '$25.00“Sample” Dresses in This Sale, Mon, $4 4.95 $49.50 “Sample” Coats in This Sale, Monday, $3.00 x80 inches. Weigh |] - Navy, braid and embroidery’ trim. Beautiful Bolivia Coats, plain or fur-trimmed. oe ial price for this jf 4 $19 50 “Sample” Dresses in This Sale, Mon., 7 1 i 95 7 ’ } I $55 “Sample” Coats in This Sale, +3 92° : Black twill, black velvet. Made of Brytonia, stevana, truvonnet and raritan. er Flannel | 15c Y i ay « ” Dresses in Th; ee ONS ee $65 “Sample” Coats in This Sale, Monda .00 os a. $29.50 Sample Dr ” This Sale, Mon., $ 1 6:22 3 = Ras Made of mercer Ae fur pi m $422 , el nanan ahi | '&. Imported checked flannels. Rosewood Poiret twills. $7 5 - - Cc ¢ 0 0 | rT y) ° ° | Se SAS Samp e oats in This Sale, Monday, AS . | nen Crash "2 $25.00 Sample Dr esses in This Sale, Mon., $ 1 6:22 \ . es Trimmed with genuine skunk sets. ' 2v2¢ Yard i T; Imported checked flannels. Navy and black Poiret twill. \ of $80 “Sample” Coats in This Sale, Monday $ 00 inen rash wi i ° . ° a $29.00 “Sample” Dr esses in This Sale, Mon., $ 1 6:22 3 . Made of velverette ormadale, beaver and squirrel collars. ‘ 5 S=— . &§ ack, brown and navy Canton crepes, bead and embroidery t . . or. eco 1% is. Chiffon and lace dance Frocks. | . . | $85 “Sample” Coats in TI s le, Monday, $6932 20 Each | $29.50 to $35 “Sample” Dresses in This Sale, ~ 1 &-00 3 7, Platinum wolf trimmed, side-effect Coats. ) vere } sil ae ieee J , Black, navy and brown Canton crepes. Bead and embroidery trim. ! $125 “Sample” Coats in This Sale, Monday, $7922 ey , § $25 to $29.50 “Samp 99 Dresses in This Sale, s 1 Q.00 , Made of velverette, formosa and gerona. | vat UT . 2. _ Black chiffon velvet, embroidered and beaded models. $115 “Sample” Coats in This Sale, Monday, +7 0 Fat é == ~ 5 = = = * 7 $£i> 2s "> oO 5 C00 [9 i) 3oco000 CC eg eo99C°o . og ; . oaccoogm oS > Qooo0°000% . oco0coCeno GO000 C00 200° i] oCo°oc0K0s PESeee ° " r=] © e0000e00097 3 . *,9, ele —- 3a00e 99% 2%e 99 goe2 0000 2 eco aeceoe S°990000 8) ©"°2¢60005 how ae -_ WE? OF COC000?° "@ S20 iSo9 S IOS o © >. 2S 2 2a 4 os a ¢ ¢~ th web = (Downetairs Store.) % teat Sere, Cir was aw Fe See es eee re only yo lect pblze 28, by Chenal a, Oe - | Sample Suits—Women’s and Misses’ Sian) eet segten: oF lees Misses | “Sample” Suits in This Sale, Mon., | $185 “Sample” Suits i : i oe Sample Suits—Women’s and | $125 “Sample” Suits in T 18s °% ep $30.00 Suits in This Sale Monday, | $75 “Sample” Suits’ in This Sale, Mon., with beaver collar, cuffs and $69 50 : we ahenes ae Acar $9 1 00 ania! celine. Plain and fur $4 5 00 , band. : nena aill Sele ie pyr Monday $85 “Sample” Suits In This Sale Mon., 4 Alms, Carl jacquetts 00 kee cine ng 977.00 | wi” altar otf ent $ 5 5-00 All Sales Final Piped? 7 SSS fich fur collars. Also plain S| ant foe eollare $135 “Sample” Suits in This Sale, Mon., ana fee #0 . ) i Monday, | $95 “Sample” Suits in This Sale Mon., No lay-aways, no C. O. D.’s, no exchanges, re- ants Pye cn saw 06 960 Seite in This Seb, ene Navy, brown, taupe anae 5 9:59 funds or garments to be returned for credit. Pop ~ - coals. with. Bi $7 9:50 Tallored or fur-trimmed $ .00 black vellona. Viat and =——_—s3 fox and bination crepe and vellona. | iberian squirrel, Wanted styles and colors. hg AE

Page 43

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined Se ee el EE RB BEE EBB ESSER SSS ESSE SSeS 200 Sweet Singing Canaries Extra Special, While 3000 Last! 30c Pillowcases Seamless Sheets | . \ gor rire} = | Regular 65c Saucepans Full bleached, Full double- » ee eee way from the Hartz - i . S : mountains. On spec- Regular 65c Sauce Pans marcel inch cases, ) Q C!: ed «size, pein ial sale at made of heavy pure aluminum neatly hemmed. first qual S$ O00 highly polished outside with Special for one day only. snowy white " Sheets. " Neatly ais6 a4a3 saree : ” r } ne ir ,ee il uT- 5 sunray finish inside; full 3-qt. mail or phone orders can be ac-| hemmed. No pho: é 2 size. A real bargain, Monday cepted. ders can be accepted. Nene Delivered (Third Fleor—Nugents.? | (Third Fleer—Nugents.> Limit 1 te a2 (Custeme! A, &.. _ on.) “ae — i db x es BE iy ee eh ee oe Mpeg oe aE: ie Re ot ~ > noe rs 7 [A pe z wt oe we i ES re ” ‘e. 2 - Sag y - « “ wee ome, tole * I Se oe Sie ere Rite Se 4 = ) == at Khe Store for November Sale Curtains and Sale 25,000 Beautiful a Thousands of Toys No Phone Orders Can Be Accepted Fringed Curtains Tea Sets, Cooking | $1-25 to $2 | $5 to $7.50 O8 . Se co One—$2.00 Cur “og Sewing ae Dolls... OC Dolls haben - ~ . 14-Iech » om ee 22-lach _Full_Jointed Delis ; lovely B) F258 Curtains of shadow laces, Paint sets, Books, a4 ~ age neatly -_¥~ essed. we — ; : , Sse; in neat border effects. Inch Charact er Dells; with |. ‘1stnch “Beautifal Dressed ‘Dem ._- Also some coarse Leather Footballs, Sinan ee one Jashes. | 1S-Inch eal Kid ‘Delis; lovely Oe weaves. Fringed P + . d P } ‘ " ' —— moving eyes with lashes. ae ends. arcneesl an 0 y 1 ?-Inach . Full-_joented Delis n , e “Dearting Baby . Cpavactr Dollis ; : _ nea ee _ ~ ‘ -4 ‘ _— Wi ing and Px ‘ iar. _. "e anna Games, wie deck Midiye Dello; eh eety | | 18inch | Mama Dolls; rich! ta . Lot Two—$3.00 Curtains complete (Third Fileor—Nugents.) Bae eg AE ed “ae te “fe! 44: 9 ag Cage ae a = . = - terxt 2 Be. fs a > om , ™ . "7" ~ a ~ bn ~ “Te heir, moving eres and lashes. - ay “Revels” Gharacter Dolls: ® ; These Beautiful Shadow Lace Cur- moving eres. d tains. Aliso bungalow Train Outfits, $2.50 to $ 1 78 | $9 t $12.50 9 effects, come in 42 to : - - binations ..-.-.--.+« — choice es. - : re dining Foom or bedroom. Come in beautiful patterns Some have scdlloped and colors. A very high bottoms. 45 inches wide = ‘quality to sell at this spe- C : Fringe trimmed | lal price , Jast Arrived of . $14.95 | te Exquisite satin . $2.50 Cc 55c and 65c Cretonnes : $3.50 to $4.00 a Silks in wonderfal Lace —_— Bright tapestry effects an it . ay 600 pairs of these Filet [nen effects in ictenaaa aan 44 T 4 evening gowns Net and Scotch Net weaves i of patterns apestry *3 tnches wide. “seees ‘ bea *t#,? ttern z so couhde beste gyre. = | : | Se ] = sae esc —45c Grenadines = |= et = She | ; 50 | $42.50 Biever | $3.95 WV eloes | ful £ Da 3 egy on ‘ : C ) complete with tie-hacks (Third Fleer—Yugerts.) and 48 inches wide. The clearest and loudest Crrs- . SE SOS = 5 = , prom eid $2.95 Curtains — 57.90 00 SER : re ee. ruttieg Costaine wi = $1.95 Irish Point Curtains $1.25 and $1.50 Hand-Blocked Frith baéks. Ver elaborate de s i Irish Pot ( t $4.50 Curtains poo °% and $$ 85: _ 5 | retonnes ; fk a 7 vards long. Come fn Fine quality French vot’ | Wonderful hand-blocked 78 oiiens ge arta | = es . +2 4 - a, res ae ee dee : — ripe. tan and bi * $38. 75 fruit. Special valve | te!’ stem ie “ —_ —_—— Acne _ _ocoss £V™ ——— apm pcre SE Sy of $55.00 naiie.. at. : ig> c ith ‘Tern ; ; ’ See t rented Eleetric Bulbs. > tt. aN ing through to tl! | “we | | ge or small diameter, ft back: tile and con- 7.6x9 Axminster Rugs * it gt . Very | sockets P TTT ventional pattern Regular $35. good durable quality, usua. wah ak dh on ’ cP gprs r ray, sg: iu . woven seanmiless Rugs in selectio »f . $4.00 Electric ‘fscus. ru =I : .. Bight ride. new. attractive _ 2 y li 2 ly" Bicke!-pisted: guaranteed: wit Se eae $27.95 $ -au — Su 2e0 7 (Thira Fleer—Nugents.} | ints || 1000 Blankets | = simmons BEDS ®-cup Colonial shape Coffee aa ; : double Rice Bodlers—iarege. ee | | (€ 42 This $16.50 Bed ert eer ee drs te , Shown at Left ie ay contin- rwo- $ 1 uous pest with flat Sllers and curved A Pair , | “93> = tee _— si Oi rail The very pop- ular W-ooly Warm Biankets, in the size 66x50. Shown at Right Of = good wool Square-post style mixture, in large with flat Silers and, shaped | . . corners. In choice of brown plaids, or rose, blue, tam and gray. All have bound ends. mahogany and walnut #n- size: of , tshes. Both twin beds and 1l-galion bets. On sale at . full wah wood basdics and $6.00 Roasters _ -35

Page 44

= ‘ . The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1923, * MOVEMBER 18, 1923. Approximately 40,000. a —_——S cell rte - ‘ - - ‘ SEB eSB 8.8 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' . a. oe om ie | , : , thee ’ SL Te i a : ' , nana zk zz nbs ae Banana | =. i ee BS. 8.8 8.8.8 Ee 8 6 es ee > , ' . ¢ : i ; % — 4 - *, _ t it, . a t i ; ‘it , COUP amen Rt a pea at oon ida! Maret aatae wiht * rte ene DMNA ikdP AS Mh ac TMM TR enc ea Ht Hi IM ai a .t ’ ; ’ ’ $6.95 Bright Chiffon Velvets — The most attractive materials for evening wear. This 40-inch Chiffon Velvet comes in new shades of jade,~ Chinese green, taupe, purple, French blue and black Yard $ A .69 ar Yard $3.95 $14.95 Imported Silks Exquisite satin and metal Brocaded Silks in wonderful colors and designs for Beautiful quality Brocaded Velvets in In new shader of tan, gray, henna, ; SS 2 > rich two-tone effects. Comes in plain flesh, pink, seal brown, navy blue or brocaded black as well as color com- black; 40 inches wide. mt! $6.95 Gold and Silver Metal Silks — Gold Metal Silks for evening frocks. Ma- $2.98 Changeable Taffetas and Gros de Londre Silks In new bright colors for party frocks, terials that will make delightful dresses. Also appropriate for trimming. trimmings, etc. Yard wide. In new designs of navy blue, tan and Browns, navy blue or black are the colors in this Tt evening gowns and wraps; 39 and 40 4 rz inches rn stages e@eweeneeeeerneseeeenenee navy blue-er black; 40 inches $3.50 Duvetyns * 0 » £ . * ’ , + ae . - Ave , a.” 4 . r navy blue or black. Yard wide. $3.98 Printed Crystal Cord Silks For blouses and combination pur- poses; 40 inches wide. Chinese and Oriental designs; also No Phone, No Mail Orders. This Beautiful ad $3.50 Art yery Silks nfast is Yard real bargairf. Limited to regular retail require- ments ‘ 40-inch, extra heavy Satin Charmeuse for dresses. Comes in a very lustrous quality. Brown, tan, flag blue, gray or black.’ $3 Crepe de Chia Extra Heavy Quality » $3.98 Printed Roshanara Crepe $7.95 Roshanara Chenille Crepe gray, brown, French and navy blue, terial could be more appropriate Crepe. Makes up beautifully in than this beautiful Satin Niagra afternoon or street dresses. Comes ost $95 1.50 Hand-Blocked etonnes d-blocked 7 = C colorings. tubfast. (Third Floor—Nugents.) 40-Inches Wide Pink Seal Brown . Coral Flesh Orchid Navy Blue Maise Turquoise Cardinal Quaker Gray Peach White Ivory, and Black Tan Yard Crepe; 40 inches wide and comes black. 4 me in navy blue and seal or Autumn brown and | wide. $4.50 Flat Thread Crepe Extra heavy is this lustrous, fine wearing Flat Thread Crepe, and makes up beautifully in after- noon or street dresses. Comes in A Yard Very pretty, fine quality for gowns and wraps, in a rich, lustrous black; 36 and 40 inches Yard $7.50 Black Chiffon Velvet 38 inches wide, black silk Chiffon Velvet in an unusually soft finish. Wonderful quality for wraps, gowns, etc. $12.00 Black Chiffon Velvet A gorgeous all-silk Chiffon Velvet in a beautiful erect pile. $4.50 Satin Canton Crepe 97) 28 in navy blue, brown and black only; 40 finches wide. An exceptionally lovely quality at this low price. this bi Not often is so great a value of- fered in a sale like this. A spe- cial purchase of this extra heavy A Yard quality, lustrous Satin Canton. henna, You will appreciate value at the first glance $2.98 Satin Charmeuse This exceptionally fine quality, soft finished Satin Charmeéttse, comes in pretty shades of navy, Autumn brown, gray, rose, flesh, pink and $7.69 $9.95, | a= Comes in navy blue, seal brown, “2 B2 cocoa, gray and black; 40 inches wide. white. 40 inches $ 1 98 | The kind that will not crush or mar; 33 inches _wide. On sale Monday, a yard (Main Fleor—Nugents.) seal brown or black; 40 inches wide. A real bargain for this sale event. (Main Floor—Nugents.) — 2, $7.98 Um CRU RUG iar MBs edo includ st Adds Lai!!! re er re , : ss pha ¢dnA® ARAMA RADADAAA CORA LDA () LABBLLAL! pi boet pa eunetethle od fbidaa lt / Tangle 7" het a5 a aal vr TT . : ian slit hide reas TYPO TTT - , ; ren HENDRY tip yee atten PE Hit tf ATR AN PPA pe Hla! MUAH Shh MRL Ge us LUNN HL AT iH} Nw Pn PP Aso AMLAMANEEL snd lia Chamois Suede Gloves Direct Importations From the Best Makers of Europe | ry . Dimes aes BB eee SS we r *, 7 ees 5 . * oa : . : — v9 - * : We Offer You Remarkable Values in This Annual Thanksgiving Linen Sale Here’s Stirring News of a Great Purchase of $3.50, *5, *7.50 and *10.50 - Dress Goods __ | A purchase of 10,000 yards by our stores, of which our share was 3500 yards. Youll Find $5.00 Poiret Twill $7.50 Kitten’s Ear Seal; brown..... Bp. ah Ci $3.50 Mannish Serge; navy blue........++-«- $10.50 Pile Coatings; black only $5.00 Mannish Suitings; gray, brown or blue.. $7.50 Novelty; gray, brown, tan or henna.... $3.50 Velour; navy blue, brown or black $3.50 Canton Crepe; navy, black, brown and gray | $3.50 Wool Velour, 54-In., $ Beautiful quality, all-wool, soft, rich finish Made of fine French yarns. Good weight for sults or dresses. In the wanted shades of navy, sorrento, medium or seal brown, taupe, reindeer, henna or black Washable oh amols suede Gauntlets in covert, brown and mode shades with embroidered backs and gore of contrasting strap wrist. Sale of $1.00 Gauntlets ' 79C | | Sale of $1.50 Gauntlets .00 shades Novelty Gauntlets of chamois suede with the cuffs trimmed with con- trasting colors in applique work. Embroidered backs, good for Winter. Full length Gauntlets T bl S | All e ig $19.00 Table Sets, All Linen These sets are offered in five good patterne. The cloths are in the size 72x108 and the napkins (dozen to set) are in the size 22x22. It has been months since such value as this has been offered. 12” $8.75 Table Sets | $12.50 Table Sets linen cloth, 70x70-inch, with Mercerized linen Cloth, 70x90- | 60x60-imch linen Cloth with six Napkins to match. Full six Napkins to match. $4 45 inch, with six Napkins $6 75 Hemetitched eeeeoeee ° a bleached, hemstitched. to matoh. Hemstitched Beautiful quality .... | . | $5.45 Pattern Cloths, All Linen $9.95 Another special offering surpassing any that has been made for « =—_—_ long time. Pure linen Cloths in the 70x70-inch size, in choice ef « | ; number of patterns. Every cloth is full bleached $5.00 Pattern Cloths | $4.00 Pattern Cloths Round scalloped pattern Ta- | Round scalloped Table Sx72-inch size. ‘ Lemar LonN verse gr Cloths, 64x64-inch size. Cir- All circular $3.95 cular pat- ' terns $2.00 Table Damask An ali-lined Damask, 70 $1. .45 EE $6.50 Table Sets Consists of one mercerized Shown at Left 85 flat fillers and curved foot i end. Choice of twin or full bed. Popular wood . On sale at $12.85. $4.00 Poiret Twill 64-inch, fine all-wool, double- warp, close twill. Good dress weight, sponged and shrunk. In the good shades of navy blue, $2.25 Imperial Serge £4-inch, fine quality, all-wool, fine twill. Correct dress weight. in the wanted shades of navy, brown or mae * 1.69 $2.25 Wool Epingie »our* 42-inch, fine all wool, firm- | ly woven, smart cord weave. / Correct dress weight. In) French Serge The $3.00 Kind the wanted shades of gray, | ‘tan, clover, brown, navy, bisctnates, Denebtiel aeeiiaas all-wool. fine twill. Made men’s blue, delft $I 08 | tin ae Te -, M a ann o | | or black Pe me tomye Ho Nerd yh yn A. ° se weik n e® wante | $3.50 Wool Cheviot | | shades of navy, men's blue, : : ime | tan, gray. medium or sea 50-inch, fine all wool, im-| | [4n. Srey: nok. ported cheviot. Made from | A Yard fine French yarns, good | weight for coats, suits or | $9 .19 dresses. In navy, $1.69 } 9 | > | delft ule oF te (Main Floor—Nugents.) s& $2.75 French Serge 54-inch, fine all-wool, “double warp, fine twill. Cor- | rect dress weight. In navy. blue, brown or black . Sale of $1.75 Gauntlets $4.25 suede with embroidered aes back and strap all around ‘ wrist. Well made, splendid fitting and smart style. Sale of $2.00 Gauntlets Novelty chamois suede $ 50 Gauntlets in a variety of ° styles. Cuffs trimmed — with contrasting colors, strap wriat. A good selection of colors. Sale of $2.50 Gauntlets Chamotse suede ins $ 95 splendid assortment of patie cf embroidered cuffs, eyelet work, and applique. Many styles have the new turn-back cuffs, pret- titly decorated. A good meaner of ehades. Wool Crepe The $2.50 Kind rards of Mili yd. lengths Personal Christmas Cards Engraved With Your Name Special Monday! 25 Cards, with $3.50 Values Envelopes, carrying & personal Christmas greeting and Lemus AY : You can choose One thousand Remnants I to { of 64-inch all-wool, double warp Crepe. Good @ress weight, will pleat nieely in the wanted shades of tan, gray, cocoa, navy or black. a Yard $1 .69 An all- 4Goubdle Da- mask in the 70-inch width, /inehes wide, in a number of : of Seer, petterue. very choice patterns. Full / bleached. Very specially ' priced. A yard __ with your name. from several appropriate Cards. Delivered in 10 Days Main Fieoer—Nuge sts.) —_

Page 45

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined — —_— ila ; ‘ “+ t 4 : . Big Silk-and-Wool Remarkable Sale of Art Needlework S ae ted oe } e al = 95 to $800 (f Hosiery ~ e > wager Stamped Hemstitched Pillowcases These $1.00 and , - : plank Pitew eee ee Lee $1.50 Pieces at Handsome Pitle signs and mstitched for crocheting | 00 SS ee 1.73 valu Spectal, pair.. . in “7 and fancy shares o@ ecae of silk taffeta. ve- : a; ‘ Tr ya = leur and silk —_— | SME PeeMEDS, 386. velour an Bedspreads and ) SS oe Fey tapestrr. etc, $2.75 prea $4.00 and $4.50 Silk-and-W ool iP _ 3 kind: some seconds. > 3 Ss os Your choice of three beau- Wool, and silk-and- ws a ~~ tiful designs (one as illustrat- - col Hose in pain ed) stamped or a gvod grade om 6 > ! ' : , nion ults : 4 | me ribees = cream musiin vith bolster > > »? o~ i> - nc} clocked or 39 St . ; Ch cover attach- te i Ma } ~«,° > ina Towels iiKk-and-wool MiIxeGa Monday | ' ‘ts. Black, browne Very absorbent crash Wi) shoe shades 48 Towels * ith hem- . ite | | | : = ) = - - : = ’ J ; = . igs $ 95 . ) rst and second stitched hem. biue n ° . | > , 4 4 ’ red striped border so no qualities Regular | if bord: - t Sizes ~ J sa “se : . ‘ “ se 4 > i ed Part ~ some extra orc? - * +4 . . . > éé . th ’? H * $1.25 Union Suits $1.00 Vests and Pants Children’s 50c “Seven-Eighths osiery — Mieeecd medium and ribbed gar These popular mercefized Hose. for children in — Mill rums: for that reason called Rowan. Made from me may give you--even at the LOWEST PRICES— ‘ iy i , ming of applique. col- softiy finished: white with im limemette and glazed white dolly S —_—"s pink and bive borders; cijcioth. tm ail neat. dSeawtiful 73¢ Flare-Bottom Models Fur Collar Coats | . i — 7 =s 3 Ht ored binding or rick- neatly bound edges. decoratea patterns. 452468. 50x59, Plain Coats—Large Buckles : | . The popular dress and coat wool goods $I 98 shades of navy, red, brown. Cepen. gray, “oe 19 > 7 > ~ ri ) Shoe Sale oo ane aes Jie Bore 34 vards long are S. Heavr quality 1 e FBT SL| chee spienaia quay | | SRAM $ striped and white| Sale of 2 Pairs 3000 Pairs of Pumps, Oxtords | |= 2 35) oss i oe 8 — ee : i ee Sa ee Lace Curtains. in tan and gray grounds : — By og stitched and em- san au broidered sOWES | Regular $1.98 to $5.00 Pr. exceptional | beautiful %& pairs Lace -urtains to offer: ail are . : T bl D rards long and shown in the : 64-Inch Table Damask Pillowcases finest nets: tmcluded in this lot mn. _ ir. 06 tn age ey ae 3 = —- iit runs Tor toeat reason caile@ Salisbury are door Laces. averaging ‘rom =e qum oe imc ae. on um ber Ve >» boies or miswesre. eniy a2 occastonai —F l to 2 yards in length; choice of of pretty patterns ut from the belt. ward ] ae 4 - 335¢ et enatitts : wes z . -— “ ainl ~ ot 33 ta b4 : * oe. ™ @rees stvies. as wel! : Men’s Un: . Se white. tvory and Arabian tints: for walking or ; , en s Union Suits ° while ther last: each Al.-cotton Mattresses, of ex- CRetce of biack * shor « ; . »ro 2 c vee te Oc cellent satin. ‘colored suede ‘ Zz ankle-ieng'® iroeculars sizes 34 = c mir lh - rviceabi ality quality S$ 85 a'd. Dlack o ere . : . «xia ° . . . ; ) : am Mack = Ga.iry. elk and aA. ton Ee ~~ Children’s Union Suits st fmm bei f good ser- = ellent range Of sizes fro cor alii. cod dee ee ee ee : Oo os - : | ’ 100 ° to offer for Monday's selling a wonder- an rig ful lot of boys” Juvenile Suits at this ~ Cee — —— sm@ taupe colors. ail are clear and perfect , Cerdurmys Middy a + ) Weperted afl-iinen toweline «+ cue ~~ oy er z ot ' : e . nitty : ao. enti ‘ — and complete with brackets to haag. each mm. An wousuel vaiee. iJ a : : s a . iJ . : . a 2 : ¥ : . a ® & sd . La 5 s ec . . s . « " : a : s : . . oe . 3 7 . . . . s s ~ ~~ Je . - 3 doubie yoke. by 7 ~ => _— a” ~ a: ~ '

Page 46

’ a SUNDAY, ) _ NOVEMBER 18, 1923. The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of she Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' 13 ACTIVITIES AT ST. LOUIS sont You Liter Gain |SuperfluousHAIR (—sreererenaIne | To Keep Weight ina Week? = Scn'wmr'ma'tnis "Se'ageanan's | Sm aeyeret = “0 75¢ || Your Hands WOMAN'S CUR | Steere SESE Se | ee | ee ae Hilton's Vitamines free to prove you m,| Lucille-Francis Method arse. 150. weather, use daily, Catlin’s Qutecs cent Sinan, figure and health 100 per | 322 Prince Bldg. ’ Olive 9300 ‘|| Seed Cream—priced 50c at The social calendar for the week| for free supply, W. W. Titon 333| OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES | ‘ | Wilson's, Seventh and Washington. at the St. Louls Woman’s Club in-| .Geteway_St.. Kansas City, Mo | cludes a current topic meeting and a luncheon Thursday, followed by a. = musica] program in the ballroom. Mrs. Edith Hurst, soprano; Miss ° Edith Knobeloch, violinste, and Miss | Lucille Cook, pianist, will be the | ° ' . ‘artists of the afternoon. Mrs. Alex- | ¢ ander N. De Menil is chairman of the ; Entertainment and Current Topics | Committee. . Tuesday, Mrs. H. L. Cornet of 4550 f Pershing avenue, will give a debu- tante luncheon’ at the clitb for her St Le "La 7 emt daughter, Miss Ruth; Friday evening (the Fourth Mriday Dancing Club, comprising a number of the younger married set, will have their opening 2 dance of the season, and the follow- , - ing night Dr. and Mrs. Harry [&. | a eTTiiitil irre —_ D'Oench of 3942 Flora boulevard, ; | mi will give a dance. Invitations for the SER ERR RES RRS 8 He 8 e278 Tevitacions tor t ? . 7 > ° fk The following officers were elected 3 Don 4 Miss the Great at the annual’ meeting of the club | GOING-OUT-OF-BUSINESS SALE OF #==:= =| In a Wonderful Sale at $89 i ART NEEDLEWORK MATERIALS : dent: Mrs. John Calvin Roberts Sr., | Stock and Fixtures Sacrificed! third vice president; Miss Lizzie 1. | . ‘ Reed, secretary and treasurer; and INE Furs, fine fabrics and fine fashions have been most admirably combined in = Size of Room, 650x150 Feet This Building Has Been Leased Over Our Heads. We Are Going to Retire From eel eal Se Ragga BB oy Nba the making of these magnificent Coats. Those who seleet their Winter Coat the Retail Field, But Will Continue Our Wholesale Department Indefinitely! Ratcliffe. Henry. Stuart . Thomas Crane Young Robert At- from such a notably superior offering will secure the utmost in valye, style and | Everything in This Great Sale Must Go Within the Next Few Days‘ at Cost, Less Than Cost, Half Cost or, in Some Instances, One-Third of Original Cost. a, Se OC. ere quality at the price—as a moment’s inspection will instantly reveal. All Finished Articles, Stamped Linens, Pillowcases, Etc., Below Cost! Ballard, Herbert Lawrence Parker, J. O. King and William G,. Yantis, ‘BELGIAN LINEN TOWELS; very fine SATEEN QUILT DOILIES. for quality; $1.75 value. Each $1.15 en. 6 cndcescenéuses >4€4eo@ge~dee*s a -- =—_- sf x ~~ —_—vY*eeeeed © se fe @ @e ee ee ‘We Make Silk Shirts for$1.00 When the Silks Are Purchased Here 4.00 Chiffon Taffeta; ; f ease Imperted Chiffon | $4 inches wide: aa $5.00 frecaded Silk $1.39 eivet a aRnese only hite Crepes Pongee ee Ly» © 2:84 © © © 2 2 ee © £ ee SEMENAY Worth of IwWCcases e-T hird Sheets seamed se envrenneereeeeeeeee so + # a - | aa 2 + a ie €y ee tet ttt tla ee i i i a i — a _ - a .- Fe ee ee BE Og gg ee ae ~~ a ae the board of governors. ; Mrs. Matt G. Reynolds of the i Woman's Club will entertain next week hér daughter, Miss poking ace fith, of New York, assistant eas- urer of the National League of | Women Yoters. Mrs. Reynolds will entertain a group of friends at the | luncheon Tuesday at Hotel @statler., | given by the League of Women Vot- ere in honor of Miss Katharine Lud- ington and Miss Griffith. Miss Lud- | ington is vice president and treasurer | of the National League of Women) | Voters and Miss Griffith is her as- | | sistant. | 7 ™inance Committee of the) ‘National League of Wornen Voters is | | miude up of MTss Katharine Luding- | ton, Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, Mrs. Sum- | ner T. McKnight. Mrs William Hen- | ‘ry Hays and Miss Griffith. ~— — ‘ — ee ay ee ee >coecsece @-----. 25 for 1Sc . hs cmeek weds ont|thactee Week ens ot on tie Oe i ik 5 32 for 75c 80 art fTash- fngton Quilt Patterns, 1@c each CORONATION CORDS, white and . gE CE TRE ae ae eetag .”. 91.39 ned Sheets Made from one of és et Oe ee - ( } } - . 4 ~«™ , im wt 4 . ; ~~ ‘ a a “. = ’ M , ~ r “GOOD LUCK” _oxme Fixtures to Be Sold to Highest Bidder Contaising an assortment of articles needed by Over 150 running feee of cases, sheiving and er of neediecraft. A box that is we! artitionsa. Some $1.50 #£ fine Wooden "aaah — =. 4.00. Be sure to get one o oxes left at G@es; others 25c ench. Latest | “ | Mr. and Mrs. Bentfamin Franklin | ‘Bush of 5334 Waterman avenuveand | (daughter, Mrs. George W. Holmes, iand Mr. and Mrs. L. Warrington | |Baldwin of the Chase apartments, | left yesterday for Lake Charles, La., for a short visit. Surprise Souvenir $1.00 Brascolite Lam and Water Heater at half Memes. Wack... - 2. cc cccccsecrccnscccees price. Two Safes at one-third cost, etc. — ae gg al ng ae — ————————— ~ a —— - a ae — ied Cotton Batt 98 >» af : —— -— : i i Storekeepers, Attention! } >t — | Co. =mes-* 616 WASHINGTON AV, cette PA : the East and will side t ne , bees Gap Sera?) | | | Oe ak eas | EM oy aracu +} A Wee Rasa ¥ + " 7 e Jacquettes MUL AU MUMM CTU TTR MM TTT TTT TTT Da Trimmed With a fj, Fine Fox Fur In a special Monday sale that ies, Hy Mrs. Willard W. O'iver has re-/| ‘turned from a prolonged absence in I ee ee “ ~ —— afort Cretonnes Yard Lengths tonnes in a-wide range pover patterns in light Outing Flannel Yard Lengths mnels in all the wanted plaids and fancy 15c eee © © Peeeseseeses emphasizes the supremacy of Garland’s Fur values—presenting $125 to $189 Values—at oe ot Smart, swagger, youthful Jac- quettes of fine quality caracul trimmed with beautiful deep fox collars in self and con shades. The Jacquettes are fash- | jonably colored in rich UR trimmings of rich elegance! Squirrel, fox, wolf, beaver, | BROWNS lwnx and Viatka are fashioned-into greaf shaw] collars, deep “ mushroom collars, wonderful cuffs and band trimmings. And BEIGE their beauty and quality are unmistakably of first order. ‘ GUNMETAL | AND | MATERIALS: Z COLORS: PLATINUM Arconia Gerona , | Elephant Pigeon and are styled in an irresistible ' | Jouat ; manner. Quite the finest values Mergina Lucette | Douainer Cinder we have’ gos afiesell an thesia Formosa Constanza Kit ¥ox Coffee | Sloe aun bsaceal mana Patricia Velmara | Alaskan Eagle pret Ormadale Lustrosa Natural Black | : , Po Velverette Roi de Lane Maduro Deer - Y Where Olive Street Crosses Tenth w Percales . white and gray grounds, figures, stripes 15 inches wife...... C sheon Cloths ed Oilcloth and giazed white dolly 1 neat, beautiful 75 rns. 45x48, 50x50, Cc y Outing Flannel nels in white grounds, @mall checks and fancy >¢ vuality for 4 ian 36-in. 25c Pas Storm Serge Serge remnants, in 1 ehh LE ol Broadcloth Wool Crepe Crepe in the wanted Feature Tomorrow, Monday — + New Fall Dresse Of Roshanara, Dundee Crepe and Moire, suitable for after- noon andstreet wear. The newest of tailored fashions are portrayed here in Black, Midnite Blue, Kit Fox Gray, Mum- my Brown and Cocoa in sizes from 36 to 44. Featured Mon- day only at eee ean hs SANE KS SAAN EO OMAN SOMME SERRE SSR AOHM PST BHBe See re ce ee rT UCIT ee . 7 ’ q bd * ” : ee 7 % i 4 ad 74 f "i" * , ’ ‘ or = ” re . . . . a. = : ; : : HW ; ’ i ZBRaSBeaeaeaEeRBEHEHRSeBEBESBaRBRHE BEBE SSB SESS RRB ER BEHRERBEREE HR BB SB a. | - - i i om © & 7 BaeEBes #.. ‘ - é 7 * 2 ’ . s ° a = TT ' PiPTRaTee reer _ i ——— ee De tee ee ed ee ee ae ee

Page 47

The City Circulation of the Dailv POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined Ww Sa a ae aI A A Ag RECEPTIONS, DINNERS een & WERNER) BOYS DEPARTMEN! AND PARTIES ————————— oad me ‘A.

= =z r oes. es See as a te ~ 2 = Same -4 ~- « @ a4 ‘neteac Wis tion Conver: iG ti : =- 7 " : as * S* a «4 z ™ > : ae — . es +e oe : ~ ' - _— 2 _ . *,-* . - 4 * - ~~ . - * 7 *? TT t : was , eer. _- i— * ' ™ = — > - _ 7? , > — a? r , . ‘ . nl . ws > . - a he > - a > »* ~ 4 a¢ > o-- . . . > > . > J8i43 3S Ba es RS OT oe 2 ee OS er ey ere ee 816-918 OLIVE S&T. ree & 44 = Monday’s Event Is an Unusual Offering of oo +4 F ur- [rimmed Coats The Acme of Style and Value at . a. Wakoter «2 risw = > - meet + ‘ : 7a ter Mevrer of Ranni a! and collarless. All sizes; regular $1.50 values BAS... > Ne NEN Ne Nr tne Nt Nc NT Ne MP x oe = i. | = \ \ ~~ . a. On Locust Street at Sixth ee ee — mw BOYS’ QUALITY CLOTHES, HATS AND FURNISHINGS Miss Margaret Ch: ~ = Tr”. = = : . ’ Warren Chanc.er man avenue. has as her —~— . PAI YTS SPL —~ ————_ eames - —— — ye — a _ 2 > . ee ee ee a ——— ee ee LL ALS eee Ae “St. Louis’ Fastest Growing Apparel Shep” ER ree Beaver Trimmed Squirrel Trimmed Wolf Trimmed Fox Trimmed — ~515 WASHINGTON AVENUE- ~~ ~ ene i se nsenev Oe re ee Se ; 7 . » : 7. | Sean dite Gor: Sites Rnnet Pies Skunk Trimmed > mn. debutante ed: at ot Mra. J af . efcival Pheia Nov. 3 | \, | Mrs. Charies Li 1149 Lind: | Splendid variety of mew Coats in the eward, her Gaughter, Miss Ma | smartest’ wrap-around styles, with fur | a ee trimmimags, collars and often cuffs, ‘too. ZA : iis a Mepart today foc & The styles, the materials, the fit and cad \ , sr tr Mrs. Lane and Mi workmanship make these Coats especial- ’ : 2 will wisi? - om iY » fee : ] : — Luxurious Fur Trims— eee See Ten wi ly desirable. All sizes. >> Bewildering Syles— 1 about two weeks ~ae Exquisite Embroideries— sof ag ell X Rich, Mellow Color Tones ral ot WORTH CP TO $65.00 Bio othe dm —Black Wolf Trimmings —Kit Fox Fif& Trims —Brown Fox Fur Trims —Many Fur Collars and Cuffs —Platinum Wolf Trims —Taupe For Trimmings . —Sguirrel Fur Trims —Viatka Squirrel Trims hanrndscmeness : *ashion t hat awaits ‘omen tm this sale to- “ morrow m res terday for Mrs. Ha!’ at Hotel Chase Such Beautttu! Fabrics Ey with Mrs. Wentworth Lcea@ms as _ wt: These Te ee Lee ae — 4 rpaxzscd4 —— —Silke Fri ; J cello a shee bia r Fae eee Ss ne ee ~ neti “at ay See, ee in plaim or stripes, others of the soft, warm style, Worth Tp eo a — pile woolens in models thet the fashion- te $125.00 satch 4 Girixtees Festive! Pond — right woman will find most becoming. Members of the Tuxedo Club of St a fur trimmings are of the best qualities. ~ouls. who have alware been active tn the Christmas hoesrpftalitvy mevre- ment. wtll assiete Wire Marekal!. Th ern oT? Re 5° “mn blew fee -.7-4« hand-ta Db superthiy Snished wt'h expensive Cur tr‘™m on sale at sac, $70 || For Chapped PR Ba Sa peat cee 45 19 | Hands and Face qualities, Black. kt for and brown. Tt has mo equal—Catlin’s Quince Seed Cream—oriced 50c¢ at Wolilft- | Wlsea s, Sevesth and Washington. |

Page 48

TTNDAT ae NOVEMBER 18, 1923. = a ecND x DAY, | : a move erer 18. 1922. The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. ST 1LOMS POST-NISPATEH' 5 i 2298888888 ee EE | Manufacturers’ Sample The a | ENGAGEMENTS AND E DUNNIN rp. ot hye Xs SI LK OR WOOL § Weading and ‘Chrtotmae ite WDD Nos I . The Logical Foot Man of St. Louis ) . now on display its a collection d guanme * | : an lg fe tal, @ of— | The apartment of H. R. Wheeler, : | | G ° Cc | = N h |in the Hotel Lorraine, New York Hae again enlarced his lal Mets | / : | enuine Color as | City, looked like a cross section of piiances for the purpose of eatomatically raising th the toes. increasing the muscular Dept.—First Floor.) Prints the St. Louis social register when at elopment, and in that manner strengthening the spine as w as the entire Fine Silk or Wool Dresses; i | ae _noon Thursday, standing in a bower attectes mb. in ences w latest styles; as low as | Imported Handmade |rup Ewing and William C. Stribling — ~*~ ' of pink roses, Mrs. Suzanne North- INFANTILE PARALYSIS of eases spinal curvature ormities Pi Fy |Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. et ay Ss 2 -$ _. o icture ame - Stribling of the St. Regis Apart- et feet, these corrective lances appl can be ordered by « recognized physician & | aa ments, were married by the Rev . ° ma ; pga » y Small Tables in Various 3| “*oree A42™s._ The wedding was in aneutaee in the United accordance with the ritual of the ° * Also In this new squipment, 1 have installed every apparatms that modern F Din S t Silamces. for in able to conceive, and I am able to acture « series of ap- Ina Inner e s Designs Episcopal Church. The original RHEUMATISM . Choice of Three Patterns at plan to have the bridal couple at- and neoritis, and many of the physicians who have recommended these appliances . ' , claim that they are 98% efficient. There thousands of le al = 399 N. Euclid _tended by Mr. and Mrs, James Platt esuntey cult b are people all over the & 00 | was changed and Miss Hazel Spen- matism is enneel by ” whe are sot aware that 80% of the rheu- 7 pteei 800 very fine Dresses; : say teunvon, bath ent MAU DISLOCATED BONES IN THE FEET extra-size Dress the best man. The bride wore a During the past month ma who have had their feet corrected & . s es as low | [grown of brown velvet with brown, in my establishment have immediately broug brought either thelr mother or @ sister The designs of these Sets are similar to those of as $4.75. + . : ‘tulle hat and -browh shoes and to my ~— for relief. There ts no greater dness that any young or . H 4 9 PLEATING + | stockings. Her corsage was of white aa wtnoten . the finest a made. Each Bet inejud 2000 children Ss, boys or i 7" * gardenias and orchids. Lohengrin’s ; . , . or Dresses, Skirts * | wedding march was played by girls’ Coats, half price. er Drop Panc: — ) @iam@ } [James H. Piatt | oe” > «= ow Matt oe" fui. BRING YOUR MOTHER TO DUNNING THE Kee Fa " ¥ Reuna Covered Also Re-pleatings § FOOT MAN | 12 Salad Plates Vegetable Dish Who wonld tell both you and your mother the exact cent of relief that he Oval Open Vege- _ See Page 6, Part 5 for big ad i | Among the guests were | Mrs. . Hemstitching “A= _ |Thomas McKittrick, Mra. Emily would be able to give her, and in a case where he could not give her any relief, | 12 Bread-and-But- table Dish | Wickham McKittrick, Mrs. Mildred he would tell her so immediately. | ter Plates Pickle Dish cKie Cloth Buttons #a = Mie ’\\ Stribling, Mr. and Mrs. Huntington DUNNING HAS PERFECTED A SYSTEM OF & 12 Soup Plates Covered Butter and : | Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Platt, FOOT CORRECTION | +n Rpm sted ger oa om SRE Sune Buttonholes = |Hayward McKittrick and John 12 Cups and Saucers Su Entirely different from anything heretofore ed on the market, and the thou- | 2 Platters Suan er Styte Book on Reanent GH Boogher. A wedding breakfast was | : Mall Orders Filled. “A gerved following the. ceremony. sands who have been disap ated with S0- ALLED CORRECTIVE SHOFS AND USELESS ARCH SUPPOR ERS should a thoroughly. understand from this announce- 1 Oval Covered Gravy Boat, stand | After a trip to Boston, the couple will make their home in New York. —_— OM ee ee Ao i a ment that DUNNING THE Fo — poe ye of the so-called corrective, flexibleve shank shoes, oa = | Vegetpble Dish attached kind, and does not suggest to his clients that the special ty of shoe. I am firml net, correet |; a we ted aoe oy — vant is a daughter of the late Mr. we and Mrs. Albert M. Sturdevant and a we niece of W. L. Sturdevant of the ‘ IH#® Buckingham Hotel. The wedding|B ~- Suite 410-11-12-13 United Home Bldg. ‘will take place Jan. 9, 1924. Guests . Se eho Gaala Sereetiie: Me Aeion a eee North Seventh St. Olive 9342 to Miss Sturdevant, were Misses Phy!- italia iia ill ios | mee & —- ~- — " : The Shop of Truthful Advertising _hepeetgpiont ~emagagp trees ah Pere AW ‘peng gy White, Lottle May Bose, Mary | of Her Throat Schroeder, Casey Spear, and Mmes. A great many e Charles A. Powers, E. Carltog Blood- | women who looked z O worth, Charles L. Russell and Alice old and careworn aj > — ! j tractive and good ! | to look at. A wedding of Nov. 10 was that of | dintees et — 7 > . | the face, the shape- ° \ Miss Jane McNerney, daughter of , ik, th . Yr t | R d ~ | Mr. and Mrs. Timothy McNerney of See The \ | estern Fur Co. beauty, on a we 6St. Louls County, and Lewis W. Col- 7 k e a V eC u C e © | iard, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Col- 803 Washington Av., Third Floor kin lard of William, place. The ceremony Established 1889 rr paintete, quick, ot * 7-3 . . 4 . vas performed at 7:30 o’clock in the Remodeling and Repairing at Reasonable Prices. ing. Write for bookies. Alta Bide. a f evening in the Mount Auburn M. E. Frances big —_ es a ee te eee —— —e ’ Gees 4. . dD ‘a ; ~---- Afi ternoon and Dinner Dr €sses fe Church, the Rev. J. Linn Haw offi- JJ ____ Kansas Uy. ‘So., or phone Dr =, oe Orie nf al Cream clating. It was the largest wedding °* niemieteeemnd the — . + ° co | r h ad i : Specially F eaturing One Great Lot of One-of-a-Kind Dresses ee egg bride's percent were|) 6 ee Se ee Eee ES OSE Cy That Range From $39.75 to $65 i wctoeeseGp. eth of Semmes alas| th : ‘lara Schaettler, bridesmaid, and . ; Y Betty Langston, flower girl. Mont MATERIALS SHADES ie | Sanders wag beMt man, and Edwin | Who Wears at Crepe a> Brown, F. Stone, Walter Archibald | 4 aes ———-— : ae and Henry Fisher, groomsmen. The | 7 —these wonderful shoes that SO cleverly. Fl Congo Crepe Romaine Navy ae bride’s gown was white satin moire, ‘ . ‘ Grepe Elizabeth Bobolink BS made with a train, and she carried them J _ add comfort to their modish Syle « Kitinzer Crepe Taupe a, maid of honor wore peach blow | Georgettes and Black ye | georgette; the bridesmaid, pale blue | Chiffon Velvet Sizes 14, 16, 18, 36 to 50 Cian Ce ee a cna There are smartly dressed women along Fifth Ayeoue my 7 | can tell you... and others in San Francisco. and white roses. A _ reception fol- | ) - ; ants, after which the couple depart: | ; | . There are several famous actresses, the editor of a | lowed at the home of the bride's par- é6 99 > if . Novem ber Is Coat Month and H ee Coote hep win ts ce emecer|\ woman's magazine, a fashion authority whose word is law Dec. 15 at 4179 De Tonty street. and whose law is smartness. Our Big F eature for Monday A The marriage of Miss Lee 0. There’s a girl of seventeen who’s keen for style—ahd 5 Perret, daughter of Mrs. E. M. Per-| : mifore. B ret, of 4669A North Market etreet, | I she swears by their style and their co ; . a? > “ and Clarenc H. Kuethe, son of Js .) 300 Specially Purchased ‘ = ; Willtam {D. Kuthe, was solemnized Only women who are too old or too plain would: fail | Sas im ® Thursday event! at 8 o'clock at. preciat Sr itt Vy | . ; y oy ; okie veksasiient Cinch Rev. W11- 60 5 ‘ their style, and only 20% ‘ ( \ ae de q ligsh D. Peters officiated. After 1 / “for their feet would fail to want them for their comfort. ception at the home of the bride's ; | 1 = s crandmother, Mrs. “K. M. French, The roll call of women who wear Johansen Feeture . . ‘ | if 6144 Kensington avenue, the bridal | ; ey om ® party had luncheon at the Bevo) Arch Shoes is a long list—and a fine onc, aN Wook = Mill. They will make their home at. : | . es 4669A North. Market street. 7 JOHANSEN BROS. SHOE co., St. Louls ’ : | ; i Miss Virginia Albright. nadine | 3 yy , oof Cady 8. Albright of Los Angeles, | . To still further increase the pres. [agar . 4 Cal. forfnerly of St. Louis, became, h ed, ff | ® the bride of Frank Smith of Los tige we ave gain we offer , | N) Angeles Nov. 10. The bride, gowned these 300 splendid Coate for sale may ~* in gatin trimmed with lace and seed M d t . | ”" pearls, was attended by her sister, , sted tet a " rs | e ™ Miss Helen Albright, and Edward Emith was his brother's best man. . q | ‘ A wedding breakfast was served at. s | ili ' = the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. | iy} i}! : , 4 Frank Albright. Miss Sylvia Al-) , — . ia | te bright, another sister of Mrs. Smith, ; i i , hat ss : my resides in St. Louis. | Women respond quickly when they're shown q YO Ss : ; , ae aa new style and true comfort so cleverly combined. y | ’ + gagement of Miss Janct | 16 . 7 Owings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. soe fenastathd wdeenthecnd when the . } a Z. P. Owings of Webster Groves, ot | when che arch needs are s—also » 3 Edward J. Britton Jr., son of Mr. | pe so pear pe . 7 and Mrs. Brjtton of Richmond | health and beauty of the co yaad wired hy I. H Heights, was afnounced Saturday at | They are made in oxfords, cut-out patterns . and interlined. y- , ™ a bridge given by the mother of the, foe They ae modes in all the new . i COATS COATS s prospective bride. Miss Owings was | os ° . | - educated at Loretto College. | ’ | cuffs of fur and borders of fur. ; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie M. Liepman | eet . Regular $35, $40 and $45 Coats at $25 of Fort. Scott, Kan. announce the) ee ee ee ee - engagement of their daughter, Miss | Viola Liepman, to Dr. Herman M. | Meyer of 5950 McPherson avénue, | son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Meyer of | Linnius, Mo. “ Oo Mrs. Ben Marcil of Montreal, | Can., gave a bridge luncheon Tues- | day at her home to announce the | engagement of her gjister, Miss Ger- | maine Major, the honor guest, to) Paul Wayne Grether of 5038 En- | St. Louis "thant Selling Johansen FEETURE Arch Shoes: right avenue. The wedding will | Special Offerings Monday From Our Waist: Department take place in Montreal Dec. 15, and FAMOUS-BARR COMPANY : er ; tticoats . Dimity Balkan Blouses Silk Pe after an Eastern honeymoon the ' Sh, ‘oF 3 ‘Terseyv silk Petti §ee , alers Oarondclet Dealer ainealamaiins y° 5O new styles ; striped dimity Over-. Radium silk and Jersey silk Petticoats couple will return to St Louls to North ro ary wot E. F. Eisenbach bs i reside. ‘ ll the new shades Nant tases, oy blouses; embroidered or $ | 95 a : beautiful $ 95 ; a North 14th @t 7824 Ivory Av. eae * . ele i eee a ee ~~ “| —<— « « .* * lace - trimmed oollars; and styles ; South Side Dealers _ ] ey ith ‘ combinations ; = | Anstedt Shoe Oo. ong sleeves with turn xe —= | IR To Keep Your Skin Huslemen Ghee Go. 1296 Gouth Broadwa “ine Netra back cuffs; regul: || x | ek cuffs; regular price $6.00 ; In the pink of condition 2802 Chippewa St., 3125 South Grand Welleten Dester sa . ., ve Price $2.50 use Catlin’s Quince Seed ) Q’Mara Geo. Belke Bits... Bootery Cioase-—8 wenenee bank sas8 N. Union AY. S418 Grovele Av son's, Seventh and Wasbh- . ington. | ~~ toot SOT

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—_ Pe ET We OP I rs acids a Nia ad er Te ttn, SS e TS ae ae rey F w ° on J ef Gat - « ‘ ‘3 Lm ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-D'SPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the soni Globe-Democrat and the —_ Combined — —~ ffer. Tha be- them that you can only be a 100 ‘for $35 from each congressiona! dis- | ‘old, tried and true methed of the = ree Sun ea ae per cent citizen functioning in seem ‘Democrats. President Cleveland was Women Democrats Urged | yr srstar st Dennen. ° Gf hy RE one Underselling rae in the “and we have this to offer: enat | about principles because their party “ “a be T FB Clubs Those Not is not founded upon principles. it/our party has taken women in on & |organization of little clubs It is = Con on Next Pus | . O O} Li a came into existence with a program 50-50 basis of, representation and . Beauty Shop@ oe to meet a certain emergency. After authority.” —eEe Also, she did not fall to a@4, re- —— — éé that it was just an empty house and = In Party to Join Up”’ (the interests moved in. sponsibility. Their fair share of re- Personal Pencils | : Permanent Waving — ~ “We have to convert people to our sponsibility for the deficit in the | ideals because we canuot offer them | treasury. ! i E ate Newell Blair's | self-interest. We have fundamenta! “It ts like marrying be rery — x 4 Uy : : D | F.NGAGEMENTS may be made t y principles and we do believe women man,” said Mrs. Biatr. But tn rais- | a nia 5 i 4 out the coming week, with the privileged Plea to Missouri Women are impressed with fundamental ing money we are only doing what | be ni SS i having the work done at any later date, for ’ principles. Principles that last the |8"7y loyal wife would do in such an —Individyal | manent waving, all-over-the-head, for we in Behalf of Coming Elec- | year round. Not fust temporary is- emergency. They are not asking us | | 6 fie Gon Come » Page | \# or long hair, including oil pena i | . sues in which they are not even to share the deficit equally. They @ —Artistic = & ie Be , and one water wave, at the special U tion Campaign. | 4 a temporarily interested.” only ask us to support our own di-. Pay be Bee oe Bees price of bs : a Sot vision of the work. :. —_— j | 00 Pica to Women to mn Up. | “| hawe figured out a budget of! Inexpensive rete i, t sii : ) “The chief obstac! have t BY MARGUERITE MARTYN. % oe § ‘a ., - on eae BVO *0) 540.006 for cur expenses at our . = read a good dea! in reports of | , combat,” sald Mrs. Blair. “especial- washington headquarters and our It is difficult, indeed, to adequately describe or picture the State Democratic Commt- : . ly among those women who worked gift to the national campaign chest, | . “ * i see conference about harmon- ’ te In the ol€ suffrage associations |The men emile and say, ‘We could these beautifully designed Christmas Thr ¢ Swi 5 ef factions, but when the won . which were, of course. nonpartisan | not do it with that, but perhaps you | Greeting Cards — colors harmoniously | ee-Stem witches, 4-4 = Gembere of State ane regions ie the idea that there is something Women can.” blended — cards are silver-white, gold Of first quality naturally wavy hair, these presage mmittees went off » their own ’ : noble about being independent in “IT shall undertake to raise $15,000 edged and paneled. ; on three separate stems, in just — of t Sy the ference, nO SUEgestion o! 71 “a . politics We have got to convince of the sum myself and we are asking || ' é shag coiffure. The assortment includes Switches beautiful pmise with the Keed faction which te ; Your monogram is artistically interwoven and hair, just recefved. . ey Red fought so Sitterly in th . your mame and appropriate verse, as illustrated, 3 — ee or oe ae SS | printed in Old English—truly typifies individ- Transformations, $4.45 fun nee dae ») eC USN (rt ' uncheor ar , i Pe : a* . : ‘ t ~ yon Reetemted Rolle ee ee - sf as illust ated, eompromise with the irreconc! : : : . a Wi — the Woodrow WW). fea! . 2a “| ae / Other designs printed, not monogrammed— | rN Hum Hair Doll igs, $x. 98 to Sik: ac . s+ Fo eS H 25 Cards and Envelopes, as low as $r.45 n In bobbed effect. long or short curls. Sizes from 7 s, unthinkable. It wae a “le: . ~¥ ee eee eh > = ; sheen in the heavier sense of th : = a ie a Our Plateless Engraved Process will please inches around the head. : lo oe tas + te on Ss ’ ot oon ee emenepgtned apeg i PS See. you. Samples mailed. Mail orders filled ts of epiritual exaltation ut . of > t the women's conference Ir y * ES eee ee STIX TIX, DAER& _S the Democratic Nationa! ~ :, . - ' ; & : : - the women got down te, ‘ | GRAND-LEADER—ST. LOUIS (Printing Dept—Main Floor.) -— —- ~ VDF ESE airs » tmmediate and practica] mat- We mention was made of past ané grudges. The talk was | of the present and the future of | Democratic party. and the only misinterpreted it in the same way they were tnterested in wes men a Women divide up tn their woman faction; the only ques- opinions very much 4s men do I how to Jine up Democratic m mot one ef thoas who believe and make Democrats of | are better than men. I know mot already converted rn beside whom I am as a miy seers to have convinced = piec f pottery beside a piece of | | ° national party leaders that wom- porcelain ) A Dainty 3-Button Strap can be interested itn principles We women are not going to keep | | pereonalitiea ‘relterating the te@ees of the Wileon — “Go Abead With Club.” administration, We do not repudiate | | Cl l L tt d TS wil? be recalled that Chairman / anything. but neither do we fee! that ever y a ace 2 Hull sent out orders tn the we were responsible for them. since of the last campaien curtailing women were not fully enfranchised | , Shown in | ectivities of Mre. Boalr tm ber at that time. But we dp tntend to tel! ° ’ OO | echeme for the organization of | what we know about this present Re- Lastroas Black Satin . a MKs~ EMILY NEW ELL BLAIR. PO Sige, ae os = ntti A LS A AE A AE ae cs STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Democratic clubs separate! publican administration which a mere eae ‘women hed a share in putting into |. . or ¥. et i@ea orictmated | office. We shall tell them facts we over Pate Leather 7 oo came meres and Miesour! | nave abdout conditions in Washing- | All P nt were Wing eo badly tm ton which are so bad they will mot | | Bleck Suede Trim to the er ee jmmake a likely story. | this ‘conference. however, Hull) © = = Civil Service Ref ‘ orm. sont & telegram mying. in effect. _.. Te a a This charming creation is ome of the smartest of the “Go es far as you Mke with your club — a aa new models, and it is surprisingly comfortable as organization.” ca@memending Mre tion which was respgnsible for ap- well as good looking. Has covered high Spanish Mater for her leadGre*tp and het prication of the civil service at Wash- | | or military heel amd.is here in all sizes from 2% methods end by enaying. ; to ¢. Widths AAA to C. “The Splendid she ts doing for Mail Orders Promptly Filled Announcement Extraordinary! We Offer Without Reservations OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF “4ingten. Civil ‘service has always toe women's 7 i ld _--e-----”-”---r-eerrerrrreee-”--- i al \been a reform dear ’ Democra party Aoubtedly | aikte ener chandler work t the past. Beart. Women have been passing ig Whenever a speaker harked back "®°Stions on civil service in their : to past regrets, Mra Bilatr brought °TS*™2atlons for the last 30 years. [- : | her right up te the present and hope We shall shew them how civil serv- ~ : weg | and good cheer. lee today is henmered rather tn the pure , silk— 7 7 “Why epeak of curselves as the Te@ch than im the olvervance misertty party ’” she exclaimed when “Conservation also is an tdeal for : uit fash 4 -~A 1) oe — s a ; ; 2 { : apelerstic attitude in their remarks dividually and in groupe We shall |/ gr en | (Including Uprights and Grands) 4 Amazing Values i . ‘ ae © “The Only Natiemal Party ” show how the Republican edmiris- “Dent you realize that we hare tration has feuted conservation te@ay more than 30 Democratic Govr- “Them our party hes principles to ‘2 ernors among the 48 States? Don't : - Sma t] tm New Hampehtre the first : : tin 80 yetre?’ And « Democratic ° im Michigan, the first time f count in TO years? That we are tm fact the ~* es O ently national party. since we are or- : a every State. whereas there States tn which the Re- have no organization’ Why, there are more Democrats tn Pennaytvania thas tn Missiestrn! and HIS means ONE-FOURTH off the price marked on every upright and went the now women $e oes | grand Piano and Player in our entire subject Mre Blair came eS : stock. The reason for this astonishing sale will be apparent to the public, and we urge you to take advantage of this ‘THE quality of hand- wonderful opportunity while the selec- tailored Merode : tions are most complete. Undergarments in- sures the necessary smoothness of appear- ance that discerning women require. Our very comprehensive se- lection offers garments in either light or heavy weight, and a variety Free Shampoo RA) of fabrics and. Marcel (Unt December tat) Wth each from us of a nocae are Poona $f 4 Merode Suggestions aad «4 bottle ef FITCH Mair Teme at Tic we will give so (abeuluteiy FREE) a sham poo ead complete PYICHM 4 , ‘’s Union Suits Medium-weight cotton Separate garments of * a All used Pianos are also included in this sale—every one thoroughly over- hauled and in first-class condition. Convenient Payment Terms May Be Arranged "Tr, "ee ee "eT, ”S ee » ment, followed by a Marcel. & silk and wool. Union Suits, slightly soft wool and cotton mix- - wane cong om — Sleeveless models in knee feeced, come im a variety ture are shown in most of SE cals an: ote ee eres or ankle length, and a of models. These are the wanted models. These Ha tr panei which we ree- Dutch. neck style with el- shown in regular and ex- come in regular and extra os gh ella gy Sets, gl bow sleeves kmee length. tra sizes. Priced from sizes and are priced at ~ aa general bair health and @ | Priced from $3.50 to $4.50 $r.50 to $2.00 $r.75 and $2.cc each Cit agi. hex x | ee ee : Shirts and Tights for women come in ail-weol. The Shirts have long ———— eee Priced at $3.00 and $3.50 (First Fleer.) STIX. BAER Se I FULLER See — iY ~ > "atts Oe, ME Lid Madea Senos ee ae ee — ' aii a ‘ 2 *. 3 err € Sty e ale ia one ae eh Oe ae a ——s Oa ‘ : : , - : — -

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NOVEMBER 18, 1928. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH lone Exceeds that of the Daily Star an‘ the Times Combined by Approximately 46,000. a siniasiiad ~ bs y ¥O) . DEMOCRATS through organizations, We want . Louls home. A dinner was given in! Mrs. Dwight Davis have reopaned | The marriage of Mies Felda Lauth | will officiate. The dridal party will . ARE URGED TO cinct clubs, ward clubs, city clubs, WITH MISS RIANS zee: of these St. Louis visitors on | their home in Twenty-first. street,| of Park avenue, ana Mr. Bernard | include the Misses Loretta Cooney é = FORM CLUBS county clubs or any other unit of or- | Saturday at the Hamilton Hotel by!) where they are established for the | Melfahem will be eolematee’ of the ganization i th re t fthe Peruvian wi Davis stp _— + 5: weg x. phe . : @ second secretary o e winter. Secretary Vi8 WaS AMON | 1. urch, | ward Lauth and . From Preceding Page. Each little club we expect will be- ) Embassy Dr. Santiago F.. Bedoya. the group of offictal folk that went : eulate Concepta =e come a bonfire of public opinion and IN | hi clubs, social clubs, Prof. and Mrs. Howard L. Hodg- to Detroit to witness the football | Longfellow boulevard and Lafayette oa of club D : hé mod i phere soe pene seatederfna | kins have returned from a visit to| game between the All-Marines team | avenue, at 10:30 a. m., Wednesday, a. the strenaent ot Y Ore te into @ Democratic conflagration | Missouri last week. jand the University of Michigan! nov. 28. Rev. Father M. J. Probably the strongest city or-| which will sweep all before it at the | Assistant Secretary of War and | eleven. | ieation in the country is kept very | pons” | | ~ ullivan alive by the interest engen- ! WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. —— ! —~ . ; ~ through clubs, many of them! Mrs. E. H. Meyer of 2311 Angelica | em ig: ee See . clubs. street gave an afternoon luncheon - . ; | : ’ when may be made through- . Now, 6,000,000 organized women |ané bridal showed, Nov 12, in honor eee Sa een | ee : Ee eR > oe Cc onday | ) y- ck, with the privilege of | NEES. ovigonce that we — wa no eaten, Mise Kathryn Gaffney, i rome ag ma a — cape ook \ . A | Ke () V / —= / 4 ds . e u s e married to W. W. Vogt, . ; : | | hen Aine a ret ee" i accustomed to functioning ' Nov, 17. st change, of course, in the senatorial |; ~ 2 . h | group. Senator and Mrs. Spencer t ~ cphcial Untecod ing are already in residence for the| _ winter, while it is expected that Ser- | ator and Mrs. James A. Reed ma $ 00 SS | ° arrive here within a few days. . ts 4 | Among the members of the lower | : : | House already here are Representa- | tive ahd Mrs. Cleveland Newton, and | |_Mrs. Clarence Cannon. | FS $4.45 . | | Memories of other days were fe- | sir, these Switches are made | vived in the brief cable messages | se proper size for the new | . from Athens that the former Greek | Switches of beautiful gray |Minister to Washington, Lambros | } | - aa | Exercise Is Necessary Giare, Tue “atetngutieed atptoeat SR / // TOMORROW s, $4.45 4 y OUR foot is flexible, made of 26 small free sabe n.d mendes in Biraige a 3 . . > ter of Missourt’s great Senator, dur-'| aoe bones held in an arched position by a Js - 4 | Clation, now meeti here, are the) through natural exercise inorder to perform Gitiewinw Tesen Gk. Sater te, Sobel MARCEL LUCILLE . , = their intended functions. Otherwise the foot |R. Caulk, Dr. Ralph Kinsella and | Patent leather or black Gray or wood brown creeps - weakens, the arch “falls,” and real misery | Dr. Hugh McCulloch, * Mra. Coolidge | suede with patent trim. ' suede with calf trim. | : follows. Sanger the : | i “es it © delegates at a special audience | gg . When the foot is held rigid as in ordinary in the East Room of the White) . . |. The retiring secretary of the Swiss | VALUES i disuse. Illness, also, often causes a weak ‘Legation, Dr. Charles Burggeman, | : lever Shoes, the muscles of the foot are de- [in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Brecken- | and patent leather that may be worn | 3 5 veloped naturally, through the action of jenna | * , luncheon at the Cosmos Club on! ning. These smartly styled Walk-Overs these shoes; thev flex and give |Friday in honor of her house guests, | sna! Garvie atebtaty Giaiiie aura. and Miss Hazel Howe of St. Louis. ish heels, for comfortable, fashionable, : ' Broken lots of Van Raalte, Onyx me es sted i) eee — and Miss Merriam Felton of Peorta, all-day wear. Priced Sro. | all the wanted shades . ) Maj. and Mrs. Parker West. who | . . | Cantilever Shoe Shop | are St. Louleans will entertain on | ' 6A de Bld | Dec. 8, in compliment to the Chief | / 9 ? + OF reade : g | | Justice and Mrs. William meet es Ver } Sth Fioom, Olive & Sth Sts. Taft. . St. Loutis, Mo. ; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McDonald ’ jing his Waashington term. | és Zw f° of y ; | | ’ | network of ligaments and muscles. It is ad- | Among the Missouri doctors at-| a Eig 5, $1.98 to $2.49 : visable that these muscles ‘strengthen tending the Southern Medical Asso- | 3 sris. Sizes from 7 to 18 . women accompanying | " 9 $2 & $2.50 | : The new “all day” pump shoes, these muscles often deteriorate from ouse. | : y imps condition of the arch. In flexible arch Canti- entertained at dinner on Thursday | Two new models in fashionable Suede walking. There is no metal “shank piece” in Se RO Sere a ee Pee the cay oe ae PantAraedom.’’ Came in end ikea :Wadbind: Sane ot Yaeomee ae offer a choice of Cuban or moderate Span- Il. There were 17 guests in the! and other well known makes in and Women company. Gises 2 to 11—Widths AAAA tt | and Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Garneau | 515 North Sixth St. 612 Olive St. nb ben AAA DA DOK DBS DS DS. EE. Scnd for Free Cantilever Book- _of §t. Louls arrived here last | ma, . Wednesday and are at the Ward-||} “Ess a es Northwest corner Broadway and Washington Donald retently entertained Earl of Bjrkenhead in their &t. | Wee LAG SS ail gM, — “\\ hy on Db ee tet te i ee ee Washington Avenue Corner Seventh Washington Avenue, Corner Seventh ft cd b, , ‘Amazing Values in Richly Beturred Coats Due to Our 17-Store Buying Power We ey evicd any! Elegantly Finished | ¢ 4 e; f = SA | ~ Are Able to Offer These Coats at This aa * in Every Detail. ae Re ann nn hh be ee markable Price. ‘we . - —— \ 1 Trimmed With * e | VWs ress —————— ) E : , de ee Beaver, Caracuil, | > | : : =r = | 7 Posy : : Deep-Pile PVolf, Opossum a ce a 8 | wif : if | Fabrics and Viatka Squtrre/ | ~~ aa PF — . — at ee =." —— elle ee ats en Dh De > . = teu AA > + (. = _ wwe — a - : —— = me _ . Luxurious New MATINEE (9 VTS wJa VIILIILits OU With a Lavish Use of Rich Furs, Values Up to $75 RRR | cet as | ae | Lavishly Furred’ Vew Designs in ; , | E unusual in Coats attracts the stylishly dressed | Fle gant New Coats Stylish Stout Coats | . Se kk hid Lee he eee woman, and when individuality is combined - mnt With Deep Bandings and Trimmings of ‘ced Are These Correctly and ness of material and fur trimming, she is sure ot ie | Exquisite Furs Specially vomingly Fashioned Coats lute satisfaction. This combination is achieved in these ow Unusually attractive in style— smart Coats with the added attraction of an extremely ] é On bow flares ant. site atieaie Lain ag: tt price. Bedell Coats assure you of exquisite quality ap ese priced at much fone _ hae ful and correc “eo : : diana their rea ue. c . have been ccopecialy, Oier figere— smart style, priced the Bedell way. end fure assure fou of quality. derising moces = moderately pricet. , BEDELL—COAT SALON—ENTIRE FOURTH FLOOR. —

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ie ad oe oe t and the Times Combined NOVEMBER TA, ail —eEeEe OL TN ETE aad s - The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alon? Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democra 18 -ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH = Harbison, dolls and toys; Mrs. T. @ tention is that to be held at the of the Americanization Department and members of the Ju 7 Chase Hotel, Tuesday and Wednes- of the Board of Religious Organiza- will preside over tables diss _ J. Pettengill, Beaume, Charles Wiggins, Allan Wy-, hold articles; Mrs. Arthur B. Shep- George L. Davis. H. J iggins, A y Maffitt, aprons tions: Mrs. Charles Filley, Mrs. Mar- rare linens and other dh ‘Douglas W. Robert, S. W. Scudder, man, Harry G. Knapp, Albert Nied- | jey, tea room; Mrs. James A. Water- é NUMEROUS BAZARS Samuel Scott, John Fowler, Henry ringhaus. ) ay: Mrs. T.| day, Nov. 20 and 21, from 16 a. m. | | bat } . Mrs. William Hoblitzelle and urs. | WOT, cakes and candy, ‘ Among the bazars of the season to 5 p. ™. Mrs. William A. Stick- | fon Clifford Blossom, Mrs. Orion J.| durimg recent months by fe | Willis, Mrs. Joseph S. Calfee, Mrs.j born women under the , 'c. Garneau, Frank H. Hamilton, | ) jams: - ‘ woaser hairman of the Foreign-Amer “ » John Betts will have the “dollar”: F itghugh Turner, nf and hs by aty @ ; - of Ge % Robert L. Lund, Mrs. Walter Fische! | Mrs. Stickner. : ; blitzelle, Robert A. SOCIAL CALENDAR Holland = Bernese King. W. W. La- table; Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd, house- | Miss Georgia Elliott ana Mrs. 8. G.} women, one to attract unusual at-| ican Industries Committee. a branch Members of the Junior Auxiliary | of the Episcopal Churchwoman’s) Se d Club. including a number of sub-) con Gebds. will be prominent in the ba- waar. to be given at the Buckingham Hotel Wednesday. by the club te raise money for summer camps, mis- sions and general social service work —_— of the Diocese. The young girls i“ ro ite have dressed dolls. contributed - | = Pp needlework, and fashioned Christmas gifts of unusual designs. Among the ) ; : . —_ pels! | Because we were fortunate enough to replenish every department with merchan- members of the Junior Auxi!ary are Misses Peecy Rumecy, Elizabeth . : | | dise in every way the equal of that offered last week, the Birthday Sale will be continued Alfen. Clarissa Dyer. (Carter Davis, > ; Dorothy Bemis, Martha Love, Janet = *¢ ; ' Shields, Martha Sluder, Janet or. | : xs this week. Our preparations have been just as careful as before. It is another chance for all ner. Lucy Turner, Julia Wells, Dur- ; . nem : , to the fullest s of the Bi rw . aru inda Kennedy, Lily Allen and Wil- | who were prevented from ding last week to share exten irthday Sal vings and styles. belmina Howard ) Mrs. Lewis M. Rumicy Jr. is pres:- dent of the Churchwomans Club an@ among those who will have tables ie Mrs. Hudson E. Bridce. who y has just returned to the cit) after a | long stay in California, Panama and other points, bringing with her many | S|] we - * =P eee ~~ — ee eee ee beautiful articles which she will sell | at the barar Mrs. William Bag-_ nell will have the fancy articles tables, with the assistance of Mmes. . BE. F. Goltra, O. H. Mereman. WW. A. | Shoemaker. George Allen, George | : toy Collin. petaht Filey, George 1. Coats that, in every way, measure up to those women purchased a - &S Supreme sacrifices were made, both on our part and the mame = Steedman, Chouteau Dyer, Nannie so eagerly last week. Stunning models, every one of them. — —s facturers, so that we could duplicate last week’s wonderful 3 Wright, Audenried Whittemore, 3 Greenfield Sluder, Christy Bryan, | event. —for $75.00 Coats = 4£4°% \ Bee : ii V4 ‘ —for $65.00 Coats =/, x \ | Ne : $125 Coats for Locust St., West of 9th ’ : »\ —for $55.00 Coats ‘ : = $115 Coats for ! —for $49.75 Coats $ 95 Coats for . | : ’ | j J | “¢ ‘ ” ~ ~~ 7 > ; ) > ~ ) DS Sy le es fime from our wonderful line "FF ; Pee 35 ORS on Pat >} »~ > Sony . Pei ta : -e 22H y +> =* >= 5D r > ‘ ‘ ¢ B Sessa = sah oRes . Seton SYS . 1 Sr pe: Cee: ; BSee >a oe Ot — . & YY s é SP pes oe OR Se See 5 Sates aS ' o felon =° TK at ‘ ? = “ ’ : . | ae ar fr ‘3 ; fd Bie ty Fee of corduroy Kimonos, deinfy Negligees and wadded Rodes tcill find an unusual and dis- tinctive line to choose from, DE sis - = . 7 7 — o4 4 . m “AY — ~ ~~ ees ~ + im Bight or rich. dark colors || Bran SGC Sse ha ees Son > . — ~ betes : : ls 7A - ~ ’ J ) ‘ ~ “t - . y. ; .. > : . — D. 35. ‘ ; . - — ‘ -o “* £ “2 res es 5 ” : . ms 7 ~ - » « ~ ‘ + : °~s oer So ~—- Te a=. “Ss > —_ Se eo ons s . ats pon, orn Se 5 23 — oo rocnne * Z 7 ~~ ns -. — . “~~ S _ ep = - - “- 4 A. o, c it =! = >> ~ er : es ee 22 . ° es . on Sree —* * “* - oe = -e ~ 9° ; » ays “sn . = Ss «+ es ~~ x . > Sr at ; —-> on. ~) eo eer) A . ~ so i a. ——_———* ——= — aw os “ ~ -.~- here for every occestion— as timate end Natural Squirrel fi SSS |b hee Natural Squirrel. TR ees otivotsi and Cit es Corduroy Kimonos |) Viatka Squirrel 4 Be ies ee 2 es ee Se EZ Natural Beaver 5s inger, = iflower” Paiceberewre. coe Natural Beaver ay : Viatka Squirrel Ameen "32.95 to $16.50 |) Platinam Wolf Ne sAE ek e's CS NC Platinum Welf | | ee 4: py oe xt Wi Viatka Coney = |), a > | i 7a \, * Black Wolf S| Sistine Choir ai mi Negligees 4 tee Es ee: oe on hawt : 44 vA eee ) = ; | z ; | iS | - HE Capella Sistina, or a $11.95 to $52.50 | Rich Wadded Robes | $ 1 9.50 f Oo $50 ' : = Bf Se Coats are the acme of per- SS Se . | S PEC] 4 T f Pet ph as fection. Coats that you will see fe | ‘ | | | , | . i cite his first piano recital im 0 -_ > q % Cheir, an organization, of, et wt " Any ¢ ers whose traditions go back (oe dawn of Christianity, will « a Sai 4 OR quality, workmanship =) oP = ‘ PS SD eancert T «Peer ere and style-accuracy these eS Sa | ur- i Timm Gteon: " Ont Sakae parr —————— ~ ame-auditorium. Rudotph Gant ri ——- =a many instances, up eS See . Tw rga nizations, ut IT thda) Sa ae: Se Ss ee n toc ea ped as the Vatican Choir asi @ Mistine Quartet. appeared here! "tog prices. Just when women need 23 See me 2) Se Se : /Fearsage. The former turned (i= ibe an aggregation from the ee ba 2S: me Coats, these astonishing savings . sf eee J t 48 i ia ' amd wonderful styles are = ga eg | P FRE Roman basilicas, and the! ineten] us : breught to our patrons. Scores eee a ipiten. contact nee Ta | of different styles for misses ; R, .S tetto Remase sine Baal pa , and women. P C EERE ® body in Qbe Sistine Chapel. | Tl Jacquettes tenner | CHOICE %& HOUSE! in the Birthday Sale be 3-Pe. 1.5% a Suits | Any Velvet, Felt or Velour Hat 2-Piece Fur-Trimmed ‘Suits | Formerly Priced Up to $35 Styles and Qualities That Cannot 0 //!\ = } “i $ 43 Be Duplicated at Con- siderably Higher Prices Caracul Jacquettes in brown, plat- inum, black and beige with collars At! of fox, squirrel and fitch. } French Seal (dyed coneyr’ 7a ws Jacquetes with collars and XY : ) a 3) euffs of contrasting furs. : / \ Any $17.50 Hat Any $15.00 Hat A limited number of Cape Stoles of Jap AUS Styles for Misses and Women amazing oppertumity considering the fact that every Hat may be worn ail Winter with the greatest style desirable colors, shapes and trimmings. An immense variety to choose from. providing you choose early enough.

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. + - ' i : ; . . } Woe ; eee UNDA Sy NOVEMBER 74, 1998. ‘es AG ‘ a _ ee A V7; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ios members of the Junior Lear, SN LM Ws s Way DAN . \ preside over tables display; YN SSX —— —— XG ww e , vey ye NN LWPS “Pons \ —— — f- “= AX Qs. — JS’. ee _SAQN YD OTN Xe WY \Sy XA AREERRRRARNNS QQ GW F5F7F>'o"”' nw) en a = SG Se QQ_G5h As Great iin ON) iOS. SURE AY MORNING, 3 NOVEMBER 18 : eye ee PAGES 18; As Ever F ne aeariets a sigieepnliilisaabtietin asl oad ats | and the mannu- wonderful event. Collars S of: Squirrel ‘Beaver Squirrel. W olf W olf cul y aq SUItS its.... .$97.50 Sle wie’ caper ae etic eC OLe » +++.» $55.00 scer- + 047.80: immed Suits g : ‘$45 $55 twills and trico- ouette or short coat (Third Floor.) — ‘ ‘Light That Failed,’ ‘Flaming Youth, ‘Desire’ > ji re) - New Pictures for Week “Cause for Divorce,” “The Near Lady” ‘and ‘é 99 Shifting Sands” Also Are on List of the Current Attractions for the Week. PICTURIZATION of Rudyard wealthy and older business man. A xipiine's novel, “The Light That She marries Parker only to find thay Failed.” is featured at the Mis- after four years of married life pov- souri Pheater this week. In the cast ©rty isn’t so sweet. Laura leaves her are Jacqueline Dogan, Per¢y Mar- husband when he goes west to take ment, Sigrid Holmquist and David joke managing a ran a. An foid Torrance, The. Sfory deals with Dick friend who meets ner with Sheldon attae- aud Wa telin Wells two or- brings her to a realization that she ‘ has been a coward in leaving her phan children who are devoted eos husband, so her affair with Sheldon each other. Circumstances make & is brought to an end before it be- necessary that they part early - comes serious and awe joins her Se sieoaee tee oe their lives. As a man Dick is a 7 ao eR f struggling artist and his wanderings Ae - have brought him to Port Said, the sepa . notorious city of the Near East. Un- able to make anyone appreciate his ve A i ‘ ee \ work, he becomes addicted to drink. ' ti ‘¢ f gee el mn He is rescued from the curse by | Ee le oa Torpenhow, a war correspondent, ~— OY Sq aa Choir and : Ganz Recital This Week a ME Capella Sistina, or Sistine fT =) Cheirs an organization of sing- ers whose traditions go back to the dawn of Christianity, will appear in wencert Tuesday ~~ at the Odeon: On Saturday ght, at the @Mesuditorium. om Ae Ganz will P Ris first piano recital in this igince he became director of the } i eal Bhs ( ae | = RL Rieti ae Louis Symphony Orchestra. : Sie > Pee ae 1 a, ee i other organizations, adver- % ; s : a. Sees aes Secs pe aS the Vatican Choir and the Quartet, appeared here a few ago. The former turned out to Pan aggregation from the various ) basilicas. and the latter tu four. Singers well known on the concert stage as the Quar- Romano, who had never SUNEZ is body in ihe Sistine Chapel. The " Jacqueline Logan and Percy Marmont, in “The Light T hat Failed’”—Missouri. ey eS wed BREORE SES » yp . PEEIRF: SS ~~ . » s 7 Ww tw YZ . Bes. 4 Gua » 28 a es owe « J ae ‘ & Ae pe ae Pe Colleen Moore and Elliot > ie pee UPN CE Dexter, in “Flaming Youth pe Fee __Grand Central, West End Lyric and Capitol. > Piga: ‘cosje’s deed. Hearing of the mis- a tune that has befallen him, Maizie vens to comfort and love him un- the light returns. On the Mis- program also is Lilly Kovacs, ian pianist. Helene Lynch and Pat O’Malley, in “Cause for Di- vorce”—Kings. ‘ \ . ‘monte Theater this week and 1s fea- tured over the picture, “Desire.” | MIggcow Company “Desire” a Metro production, 15 . . . said to be ful! of thrilling action and Be ns strong drama and to contain many ZZ 4 ecenes of great b@auty, particularly ~ * ene of a fashionable wedding held Second Visit out-of-doors amid great splendor ha , = ‘ “yy ¢ ia Son bi In the cast are . 7 , . - . - - 7 : , and lavishness NEW YORK. Nov. 17. ri Myrtle Steadman nd Ben : . feo . eo John Grail, Myres a Frances White, comedienne. Marguerit De 14 moe, = e T HE ensuing week abounds in The film version of Warner Fa- hian’s novel, “Flaming Youth,” is or this week at the Grand Central, West End Lyric and Capitol Thea- iers. with Colleen Moore, Elliott Dexter, Milton Sills, Sylvia Brean. er. Betty Francisco, Walter Mc.- ; SSS ivon in the cast. Bowers. Estelle Taylor, David But- , - ~w ope : f interest On [he careless father; the flirting —Orpheum. ler. Walter Long, Lucille Hutton, new ‘ pe a — seeineisiie ' ;, - . = ; om ’ Monday night 1 OSC s ther; the reckless a ay poe husband in the West Edward ‘Connelly, Ralph Lewis, Theater troupe inaugurates its sec- ies, unhappy marrie coupes “aR gees ba _ Vera Lewis, Russell Simpson and as wrens, co ¥ ¥) ali found in “Flaming Youth.” Years go by and Sheldon, who nage Sia pntane ond Anrérican visit, at Jolson’s Fifty- : has married and bas a grown daugh- “nce | ninth Street Theater with “The ‘he picture introduces | Colleen , j ! b! i — afl : : ter. is confronte: 4 if 1 a pro em NT . oe . ¢ . . - te ety oot fo theater Otis Harlan, Kate Price. ‘“‘The Mistress of the Inn , . ail pr of the “Sev va, Owe eo IO. Se — ar. . e Drew and ] day night also Sir John Bistine Choir is declared to papal eueren we — oo tet ze a x ctr pas aps era ~ slow mo. tempted into an affair with Count marti — * way -~ al gre Raa | oe ee om ences Ragen Authentic chorus which sings inal Schola Cantorum . ‘ ., Ramon Lorenz who at an opportune Jerry ‘re eo “% a- aphy.. This is a two- ; —_ ie engagement at the ‘s own chapel at the Vat- Capelia Pontificia or Capella Pa- a an ee 20 cameras were time convinces the girl that she ing cast movi ota = by sbalidetion na etmaaet ale. ee should run away with him. Ruth, oe ; y gn ro8 ) . Its Name 500 Years Old. placed about the track in order to the wife, meets feos on her way to The Columbia's feature core let.” Simultaneously bw play calleg ee nee Me upans fifteenth century Sixtus get all of the big race. her rendezvous althouch neither for the week will be Sh S «Out of the Beven Seas, written ‘ with Peggy Hyland. and produced by Kilbourn Gordon, — will be presented at the Frazee, In e : , penele Cantocum, @ regularty Ty palit the church for the celebra- “Cause for Divorce” is the bill at knows the other's identity Laura Sands, , - . ~ Comedy, ‘at Jefferson; Again ‘Shuffle Along’ s Eva Olivotti, Municipal Opera Soubrette, Heads Cast of Hammerstein Opus—“To the Ladies” at Empress. “ ee - _ ~ y —_— ONIGHT at the Shubert-Jefferson a road troupe will present & mue sical comedy, entitled, ‘‘Wildflower,” the original company of whieh, ’ headed by Edith Day, is now playing in its tenth month at the Casino Theater in New York. Miss Day's role will be taken by Miss Eva Olivottt, soubrette at the Municipal Opera a few seasons ago. “Shuffle Along,” a musical com- edy written and performed by ne- groes, returns to the American [0- night for a week's -visit, minus “‘s chief comedians, ‘ F. E. Miller and Aubrey Lyles, but otherwise retain- ing most of its principals, including Noble Sissle, Eubie Blake, Lottie Gee and Edith Spencer. A disagreement over the division of profits is said to have separated Miller and Lyles from the show, and they are now appear- ing in a piece of their own. “Wildflower” is sometimes calle i the “‘Bambalina” show, from the name of one of its song hits. The principal role is that of an Italian girl. Miss Olivotti is supported by a cast comprising Bobby Bernard, Car- rile Reynolds, Paul Donah, Adele Kellar, Cliff Heckinger, Allan-H. Fa- gan and Dempsey and Edwards, dancers. The producer is Arthur Hammerstein, son of the famous Os- car, and another Hammerstein, Os- car IL, grandson of the impresario, shares responsibility for book and lyrics with Otto Harbach. The score Seog is by Herbert Stothart and Vincent Youmans. “The Fool,” on Dec. 2. HE fourth of the series of “Greenwich Village Follies” is promised next Sunday night at the Shubert-Jefferson. It wil) be fol- lowed, beginning Dec. 2, by “The Moot” Channing Pollock's famous + preachment. A second engagement of “Lightnin’,” which played three weeks here last season, begins Sun- day night at the American. Beanie Bacon. daughter of the late Frartk, Bacen, author of the play and until his death the @tar in the name par*, will be seen here for the first time. As on the previous visit, Thomas Jefferson will play the Bacon role. The Woodward Players, at the Em- press, this week are offering “To the Ladies,” a comedy satire on business, which was given at the American during October, 1922. Hazel Whit- more will undertake Helen Hayes’ role of clever and expeditious BHisie Reebe, who contrives to land her silly husband in a resplendent post- tion as.chier clerk. Alexis Luce has the part of the egregious young hus- band. Francis White, formerly featpred in the Ziegfeld and Greenwich “Fol- lies.” as well as other shows, leads the Orpheum bill. Also captioned is Frisco, jazz dancer, assisted by Eddie Cox and Loretta McDermott. Others presented are Alma Nielson, toe dancer, aided by Dan Ely, Dave Rice and a-band of six; George Moran and Charles Mack, blackface comedi- ans: Harry Hines, impromptu jester; Emmett O'Mara, tenor; the Garci- netti brothers, hat throwers, and Fink’s trained mules. Vaudeville and Buriesque. EORGE MacFARLANE, popular baritohe, heads the Rialto schedule, which includes “Senator t Ford,” monologist; Joe Lane and Pearl Harper, in song and patter; Paul Kirkland, juggler and balancer, and Armand and Perez, gymnasts. “Doubt,” a comedy playlet by EBd- win Burke, is featured at the Colume- bia. In the cast are Bert Kay, Dore- thy Rayfuss and J. Norman Wells, Other acts promised are those of the Stratford Company Four, in “School Frolics;:” the Watson-Jenkins Revue, a song and dance sketch; Eckert atid Francis, in songs and comedy; Blanche and Jimmie Creighton, “Mudtown Vaudeville,” and Maude Fox's trained dogs. The film feature is “Shifting Sanda,” with Peggy Hy- land. The setting is in the Sahara Desért. The Grand Opera House bil! ftm- cludes Howard Ely in “For Pity’s Sake,” a four-scene satire on melo- drama, with Ely taking all the roles; Essie and Norah Deslys, with a com- pany, in dances; Monroe Tabor and Fred Greene, in song and co Sawyer and Eddy, equilibrists; Jo- seph B. Verdi, Bessie Glenn, Roe Reaves, and “Lady Alice’s troupe of performing dogs, cats, rats ané pigeons. The Gayety’s shows is “Bubble Bubble,” with Abe Ref- nolds, Yiddish comedian. What They Are Doing in the _ Movie Studios 7 — a Iiliam Rich, leading woman of many Universal pictures, William Welsh, Claude Payton, Lon Poff, FMmmett Corrigan, Ben Corbett and George Kuwa comprise the support- ing cast for Jock Hoxie in his nex starring vehicle for Universal. “Wy- oming” is the title of the story, writ- ten by William McLeod Raine. Brenda Lané, another ‘scholar from the school of Ziegfeld’s Fol- lies and George White's’ “Scandals,” has ‘joined the ranks of those who seek fame before the camera and Kleig Lights. Universal has signed her up.for a short term with the pos- sibilty of giving her a long-term contract. * ——_— Mildred June, erained the way emany of the popular women stars of today have been trained—in come- dies——has been selected by Edward Sedgwick for the leading role oppo- site Hoot Gibson in hig latest Unt» versal-Gibson production, “Hook ang Ladder.” The fdmous old saloon of Steve Brodie, whose historic leap from the Brooklyn Bridge coined a phrase in American slang, has been reproduced from old photographs at Universal City. It is part of the Old Bowery sé constructed for the filming of Mary Philbin’s latest starring vehicle, “Mos rality,’ adapted from Owen Kildare’ novel, “My Mamie Rose.” A beauty shen. with all the known aids to feminine charms, hag been added to the Preferred studfe “prop” houses for the making of “Maytime.” The 12 prize winners who make up the “double” beauty sextette” and the half-dozen feni- inine principals, find their own hair- dressers and make-up artists whe transfer them into maids of the vin- tage of 1865 for one phase of thé story. Harrison Ford ts back again tea Hollywood afte® spending almost’ a year at work fn Eastern studios. The last picture which he made ig los Angeles was “Shadows” and it may be viewed as a coincidence that he has returned to play in ane other film to be made for Preferred, Pictures under the supervision of B. P. Schulberg. This will be the film version of “Ma ytime™ by Rida Johnson Young. al Mary Astor has the coveted rolé of the leading feminine part oppo. site John Barrymore in the bites. Classic, “Beat Brummell.” Rich has also been engaged tee "thea production. ~ Kenneth Harlan and Florence. Vidor traveled more than 1200 in the saddle to r.ach different tions In the high Sierras where Tom” Forman hag been directing the teriors for Owen Wister’s ery, Virginian.” ae v The heart of “Monte Carto is a in Los Angeles for an. * —- * * & os i Seey ws G as 4 fm - Hi aed 7-0 ae 2% oe! ute? - a ee a a

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. ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1923. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = A Pua cma” aca A aes tie | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS —————&=-_—_—_—_———— TF a —_————— AMUSEMENTS» PHOTOPLAY THEATERS EROTOFLAY TERATERS “THEATERS AMUSEMENTS ‘ i: St Leals ONE ——— ~ a RHLLN NING == TONIGHT } a Tut LAST WORD ay G - y ORA tg Dp ec. Mat. Wed, S0c-S1 sat Mat. SOc to $2 Direction -Alaw a £r/anger : | This Country's Demands Being Far From Satisfied— | | f a Paris and Berlin Must Wait for the Sensa- | |' | a tional Musical Knockout Which Holds the Record for BA Turn-Away Basiness in St. Lows Lest Year. 3 = 2 | ES E 1} Td AMERICAS MOST SUCCESSFUL MUSICAL GEM Sa | OW : N ¢ be | 2 YEARS x NEW YORK—4 MONTHS .«{ BOSTON . ee | ere aes r ( ‘Py AND CAPITOL! eel ~ oo terete > —— = -- —~ see . WARNER NER FABIANS SENSATIONAL NOVEL And the fameus Long-Run Cast of Singing and | EN _- ; Dancing Dixie Entertainers Which Delighted . EX a New York's Seciety for 2 Years on Broadway. \ | yo NEW YORK MUSIC HALL ORCHESTRA - = =\\ The Mad Recklessness of Youth—A THANKSGIVING WEEK “Sc.Sa:.. Xs. SEATS THURSBAY f &) Johan Golden Prevents the Bea-(Mfice Champien of New Verk. (hicace and “tt. Leut« * America’s Classic of Laughs and Heart Throbs aE ere —_——_ Tae . - ——_——-— =_-- ——_ ae rr + Winchell Sanit With THOMAS JEFFERSON. BESSIE BACON, CHARLES FE. EVANS MATINEE SEATS — CO PRICKES——NIGHTS Lower floor, $2.50: Balcony. 7 ren . $. : ' ™ ~ - _ sf - 4 } A) : ¢ = fd yy ' Ea! - : ; ‘P- J 2 - = : : > . : ™~ _ = _ - - — — a oe _—-~— -_—_——_ 7 . , ; 7 Pe = >= ° carne oa é > —_ : : OCINDERELLAD _ a | . : ie ; hike Theater Beeetiful—Cherekee end tows i de fi Wm. C. Mecki’s Concert Orchestra : 7 _ yy Everything Teday T@ir? MM Mem Tee tt FP M = al e Gloria 5 ” pr ’ Production. “Strangers of the Night’ | “STRANGERS OF THE NIGHT oo —— _ Overture — Fables — Topics —t 3 ‘HUMAN — HUMOROUS — SATISFYING _ Emmett O'Mara — ~ ——— ———E = —E — aEnnEnnnnEnEEnEee ee = = — — ——EEE } CARL LAEMMLE OFFERS & SAUERKRAUT ANI j/ ‘Adorable SOCIETY. A SCRES BERT KAY & 60, 7 ¢ ADYS > FROGS STaaT: 10 FIN t | STRATFORD COMEDY 4 | Ww LTON Ao aucows | Boot by OTTO HARBACH | “7 & OSCAR WAMMERSTEIN 2 an ie pap hp Sin ea? | ae ee uenacer scomusar | WATKINS-JENKINS REVUE I 77 NEAR LADY ECKERT & FRANCIS \ 4 Frank Avams STOR? BIG- WEIL — . I’ “ANGTEER’S MESSAGE™ WITH A &IG CAST ~napmenene Blanche & Jimmy Creighton Ln” abi Fates comets peaptchen ea MAUDE FOX’S CANINES RIVOLI This Week Or Nights, S@e te S250 Pop. Mat. Wed. est Seats, $158 Sat Mat. Sc te $2.90 axD MIXD READING Doc SIXTH AT OLIVE OT: EF VEL TEAT( COME EARI 3s | Week Com. Sunday Night, Nov. 25—Seats Thurs Excianive Phote Play Showing ; : = Es. MAIL ORDERS NOW SHIFTING SANDS AMUSEMENTS | 8 FA ee be =: NE wiTs * aL week} FE "es ae | AMERICA’S GREATEST ANNUAL REVUE PEGGY HYLAND/| STIOUIS FALL | ODEON, TODAY, 3:15 SDP JL FG . Bit - 36 Bimpled Knees of Our (8 Chorus Girls With<e— ti e ARMORY = Peres . “ Ss RAND MARAE - e a | Radiant and Beautitel Faces (if That’s What You're Looking at) oe FOCRTE TEAMLE yoy oe _ = ot Lem ee 7 | Wiliam a ‘aan ST. RTISTH REVELATION or Cari Randall. Tila “Sharen. Sse teens MRI Dis aide ee aan tiie ; ) . GENTINE (HARACTER ACTING DeSrx. Ethe! Davis. Derethy Nevelle. Chase aed La Teer. Julia Silvers, Fortuneiie ) NOVEMBER and (Cirilline. Marjierte Petersen. Lege ~ad Prieda Serkoff. Grerge Christie + aad es ; J4%E gand KATHERINE LEE—“The Batre Gread«.” Thirty Famous Artists’ Modeis. Nights: Eatire Lewer Fieer. $3; Saicenr. $1.58. $2.68. 62.58 Gallery. Thurs. (Thanksgiving) and Sat. Mats. 56c. $1.00. $1.50. = 00. + we OY Ee E-Se EEeTE C HU e e e ee eeee ee - © - = —<« ———— — — * we | 1° \..) =e - a | YOUTH —SESUTY— TALENT Sa & DET MORTON BROS. Olive at Grand , in’ Pinast y Theater “am Aertel Neveity” ~Paperoiagists” MATINEE a¥. 2-25 pax PRICES, 25-50e. PLES Twe Dark Bzights Tax — woONROE—TAROR GREES—TFRED | | “RILDRES —_ Ss S SUN. MAT. AND ALL WEEE ANY Time —_ — ve A ist <f Leute ant Gouge The Woodward Plavers in Except the Hig Jubilee Sensor at the Gavety on Acdount ; = jor = ° TONIGHT | : St. Louis’ Exciusive and Only * A 2 = Gn ty Te Realls bere © éé bs ens 6:28 w@ 11 Fw ; Priee Seats rss — : ; TO TH r ROW ANB ALL weex or 8 ~~” Italian For BARGAIN OFFERS eo ALL | MADE MACHINERY, sce POST-Dis- jay LADIES” cS ae Recmee Timterg 5 Restaurant PATCH WANTS. - — bay fe. in @ Bro fer : 5 amour ce. “eng om Cursor . 3 _ Pantestes” Little Bits : Ala fete crag oy ete er PAVLOWA| = "0 Hote Dame Be AND OTHER FEATURE Acts —-“ “A most laughable example | ed -- 77 ‘shes we aa oe. Acolan = Ca. Dearne 10 P Me gt of American stage fun at its ae. ‘Speciai ay Given Purtion & Clube “MARY GARDEN “2285 best. ean || SISTINE CHAPEL CHOIR : - “ CONCERT MATS. Son THUR SAT ~~ mntbac tor — SEREPIT CATHERINE “<PRINGER BUILDENG FUND - —— _ Magnificent Vedeas —— 7 - Aeoliee Oc. 1604 Olive S*. SEO8, S158, S148, See. Tex Exempt. Next, Johnny Get Your Gun = 2 . qos | See tegey™s Weert gages fer Back pat Snes Comey . ae Otiwe 9103 | ieese Fer Sale offers. Tax nh hee... ae 6 — Be eee

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_ PHOTOPL 7 . | ST. 11. LOU 3 POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY | MORNENG, NOVEMBER 1 18, 1923. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . EE” | ) Mrs. Rennard was hit by an suto- ‘mobile and that the driver took her | ' ‘body to the creek to conceal the | ) fact. 2 | William Rennard believes _. his | ‘mother was killed by a robber.* He ‘bases his belief on the natu of her injuries and the condition of her ‘coat pockets, which were ripped off. ‘She usually carried $45 to $60 When | FIVE CT AIN PERSONS she visited him, but wher her Body ! was found she had only $5 “er | jin a “handkerchief. - —— - — . —___ — —— ~~ —=“«éiPHOTTOPLLAYY THES Se es | es _____ PHOTOPLAY 2 THEATERS | : 7 ANOTHER ENORMOUS BILL AT THE) | i PRS The tender skin of x a baby deserves the gentlest fabric _—_— ee ee ee ae ee ’ > TF sf e Egypt, Spain, Italy, ‘Meow one Plausible theories have been ad-| *** after the body had been f o mn a | Whi S e Carlo. eee ssn ' ; Because he was a member the ite Star liner Adriatic— vanced by the police in connection " c—January : v and February 23. Red Star li , [Italian secret soeiety, Paul m- ay Lopland—January 16 and M hs. ve Se mypeerion, Sagme or broni’s death, Oct. 23, ffom a liet ; 9 \; arch 5 versons here and in St. Louis Coun-| — Lys i ‘ ~ (W) West Indies | 2.7. cee |S oe era Sn, ~ r . sailant two evenings before at. | lew to the identity of. the murder- | eal romance saromds ihe | "4 haw been obtained cane: ws oon > SE * | ities of the West Indies. Beauty Revenge in a business deal was | ) : e ’ . Ps ‘ 3 | See the vest Indies on a‘cruse'of . | eM iM one case, an underworld “NGtambront, whe was 24 and Bred * | erenty. ine restful days. eud in another, an Italian vendet- at 1001 Biddle street, was es 5% | ~ } hite Star liner Megantic— . in a third, and in the case of 4}. ies | ena 23 and Feb or craig ‘oman whose body was thrown inte roended, (8 at gow Ss ‘Tenth sad or | and Febr 26. : solange Is Ps ¥. ee | Sailings from New York.” _ creek after death two explanation: bia eee ee ae pand ee a ee : | For complete itineraries and infor- ‘ere offered, one being that she hax Fraakiie avenue. He wee aS. yes ee ° ' . mation—1101 Lochst S8t.. or any sail kil ‘) 5 ee ed the back. There was a wd 2 AD pig ty authorized steamship agent. en killed by an automobile an |..oundg him. but no one was d ae ye other that she was murdered ane} og would say he had seen ° the DF Xi. ye -? ' . \ + | obbed. shootin wo i Re i g. A woman_in the neigh- d Sg Z . ) . | ee ee, pe Mr peg re «~rhood said she heard seven shots. nee es iy | | oie ‘On i ned = Rts ry r me irambroni said he had been shot re TW ee iW & ’ uae | wey Was Suey :om behind. Six empty shells from Diss | vy the sudden death of his brothe in automatic pistol were fund Hee inn 1 | | com, from meant hock, ae, Dre | loge to where he was Ive Bia OL | micide sated to have boon the re | ;, peeeeinee Suaren Suns Sa aaa i : \ “ ss : th ™ | Italian who wore a cap and dart és “at of a casual business dispute, a heckered overcoat had run threvgh ey ‘ 10ugh no evidence has ever bee’ t saloon at Tenth and Wash sttects Peg i" Me age to substantiate that the-| otter the shooting, but that is as ena , ® re far e ot thelr investiga- w: i ; ' : | Detectives based their theory or lige hey gh im eRe y > > | he fact that no attempt was mad: be : It was recalled that Joseph Iar- , . x = - | our ffome |to rob Goettlieb. On the other hand dello of Cleveland, 0O., Pa shot . Zaacen| HE Purest of real'silk, soft worsted and i Fi ida ee had no enemies who ha! onq killed March 17, Inet, in the Ci das of ‘ - v : -| snowy cotton, blended into the gentlest possible it OV! De learned. But ho wag tmeatved in | erocery of Glambront Bros. at NO0L | lk Fah, rs e learned. But he was involved ir! Rigale street, where Paul lived with : nit fabric for wear next the skin — designed To the natural delights of countless disputes with tenants/tnree brothers. Joh pasquale | 4 especially for infants, and hand-tailored by ~ dea. Joba 5 ae be yee la ben Bags os was shot and killed in the maa’ | ‘ ! . Me a f tant 4 ] d unshine Uity o e south, . cuing 48) store last November. His widow re- . érode for infants, growing girls, and women wh a ie With i Real 6 E o want : has been added the new, ‘gent for the owners of property but | lated he had quarreled with the be , John Bowers e Dest. , fireproof Hotel Mason. Lo- many of the tenants held him pé--| Gimabroni. brothers in a poker | Z | py ses De La Motte : | cated in the very heart of i ‘onally responsible for their griev-'"yame. The Giambronis were named and a Typical Metro Cast in } | the city. The Mason offers betes ina Coroner's verdict, jut the cases ry | a Drama of Society and the or INFANTS: Dainty bands at $1.25; adorable shirts || €very comfort for the most tem oy ghantypige Ena nde = were dismissed for lack of evidence m Cabarets, Bright Lights. Music, J $1.50: double d $1.75. | discriminating patron. A Gottlieb was sitting at his desk | Dancing and Laughter. at oubdle-breasted at @ : | superior tourist hotel. Sea- when be was shot twice in the’ ab- 4 domen. The bullets were almed so -_— son December 15th to May | 1st. 250 rooms; 250 baths. that they made virtually one wound. They passed through his body and shattered the back of his chair. On« American Plan. Rates and ,\ i ' i gee On econ d E d { t ; on | for GIRLS: (2695) Union suits in all styles of leg, neck H } ¥ - : 7 we als ‘ on and sleeve, at $3 to $5.50; in separate garments at information upon request. was a steel jacketed bullet and the : $1. 75 to $3. 25. | Sherman Dennis other was of lead. Both were of Manager the same calibre and might have been fired from the same weapon. E RR E YO U N G’ S REVUE for WOMEN: (620) Union suits in all styles at $5.50 Motel Mason Some negro weteen ante: Tyas Sar ‘Ss Sv oncnusTay : Everything Fea G we ' 3 O Gi i . $7: : f 3.75 | two men running away from the di- “sy JOHN MAHER | | Entirely ~eh ir S to in separate garments from $3.75 to $4. | j rection of Gottlieb’s office after the iTereor) A WONDERFL L, viele CLEAN > 2. 6 tap. ee «e shooting. Some said the men were MUSICAL COMEDY | E L, Y, negroes and others described them . ° as appearing to be foreigners. But | very representative store has four size ._ MACK SENNETT’S “SKYLARKING”’ | | TOM TERRY there was a hallway adjoining the Tyrrhenia (new)...Jan. 12 Feb. © Mar. 8 ‘y office through which the slayer or| Jaa. 26 Feb. 23 Mar. 23 . slayers may have run to an alley in|” the rear. A a WHIRLWIND COMEDY—AT THE MATINEES ONLY 4 . A REAL TREAT FOR MUSIC LOVERS | ie AAS t & HA ws x AN K Eq "4™0rs__ composer anv ' ““Meérode” is knitted and band-tatlored at Hacvard Mills, in the town of Wakefield, Mass., with Gettiles were quale ti: and : MAS A . . " . 7\ NM. Y. ti “Th agic of the Wonderfut (vie voles teamed | by several hundred employee pariners of the firm of B inship, Boit eS Co. frankly admitted they hated the 2 ov. 24; Albania. Dee. oy — | ) oo spurs thi but denie having had any-! sagtonia Jan. 1 7 | 7 : + ot N. ¥. te Mediterranean, WEEK- CONTINUOUS thing to do with his murder. Rev, ; . . % DAY MATS. | | DAILY 2 To ii | Jacob Gottlieb, the brother, died. —— : ‘ia: wey FF - - ; — : ‘in an automobile when. he was on}, . COMING NEXT WEEK—JACKIE COOGAN J i oe \ ntti “his way home after having identifies Come to The Sunshine ‘his brother’s body et the morgue. ‘An autopsy disclosed heart failure. | The murder of Wilburt R. Grant ‘and his wife by gunmen in the dance | 4 Have rest or sport in this glorious climate between Tampa Bay and THE JOHNSON POLKROOT —————— 2 - - Po i. , | - J U DO | TRUE-TONE the Gulf of Mexico. ‘hall of Plantation Inn, a Wellston| See your local Cunard or write 5A ‘ YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY! | TONIC Golf, fishing, bathing and | roadhouse, Oct. 23, was said By dea- Cunard Ly ht gent +. ( f oe 4 ‘ Te No. 553, for rheumatism, blood, [ Saxophone other sports. Open-air | tectives to be the outgrowth of an|— -—— : — Sean liver, kidney, bladder, boils, old | a . ; concerts. Varied acco- underworld feud. Grant was 4a : sore and aching joints. You will } Will inerease your popularity as W ell as modations. For informa- _member of a gang of safe-blowers . , find it to be one of the greatest j pleasantly and profitably fill your idle tion and booklet, address: and his reputation ip the world of ~- q remedies you ever tried. Price, | moments. B. B. Eddy crime was that of a “double-cross- Chamber of Commerce er. | The Grants leafy here from | Chicago. Their chauffeur, Wilbur | Stalnaker, who was seriously wound- ed in the shooting, at first told the poliee that Grant was a “bootleg- er.” Later, whéh detectives had found a safe-blower'’s outfit in Grant's room at the Wo ine Ho- $3.00. Asthma remedy, $3.00— No: 444. Indigestion, constipa- tion and acid: stomach, price, ‘$3.00—No. 333. New discoverv— hay fever remedy, $3.00. Quick relief for piles, price, $3.00—No. 366. Put up by JAS. E. JOHN- SON DRUG CO., 3141 Lucas av. .00 Up St. Petersburg, Florida LT $$@Q.00 Violins $5 to $500. Complete Outfits, $8.50. 8 on 6S i 7 mtiae A fet Sailings Tuss.. Wed. Theres. Set. Af Phone—Bomont 3226. All Instruments Carefully Adjusted by Experts. tel, Stalnaker merely shrugged his| Aesemmedations for every aced ond foray | | bi shoulders and refused te comment. " Our stock of Ludwig Drum Outfits is com- Police records and rogues’ gallery S AND CO ‘ ' ae plete and at most attractive prices. Geant and Sininther had heal aie LE ARN TO’ PLAY | rested together in connection with . | Exclusive’Agents for ATS i NE safe robberies. DANCE, TUNES Buescher Saxophones and Band Instruments this thriving, commercial ab re. Employes at the roadhouse antsd |" ~ . +0 , Saxophone, t . . *30 ub o orida’s a C] : om, ode a ~~ ae semgenetace Ludwig & Ludwig Drums and e Dalen Paes the police that oo Grants wore mur vast “ 20-L1-.30N COURSE COMPLETE Paramount Ban ios | ican cities, historic, colorful, |] |dered by highwaymen who, after a | CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS J ' sub-tropical. Hustling port- holding up the bar and taking $6°, | | ee ae | : , o | gape Hoe — —o met with resistance by persons in a 4 Edward 3. Mellinger. Director | V4 g ‘ | Spanish restaurants ; wonder- the dance hall. The _ police ridi- Tenle Food for Lous m a , . ie . , _ ful fishing, bathing, boating | | int } ’ Weakness, Asthma, Hard | ‘Felix, the Comica! Cat ‘‘Roaring Lions ‘ ae ae end other water sparta, Game [omer cee wey, ae Dee ee and shedding of ae ge ZIG PIN. rilla Carnival, Mid-Winter | | fact that Grant was shot six times of season, and “15 | Musical Interpretation by A Joyfest of Laughs INE ST: ir; id’s largest cigar i his wife twice. It was delibe--| diseases .f CANARY 1 Eg , Parker at the Wurlitzer. and Chuckles. GEORGE MURRY = MIU STC HOUSE. oe oh s c pow . 3 a ont Ba n Ask : and ° ‘ate murder, e detectives said. | Conary Bird’ Remo Serand bupr'ien | | School Stage Traini Most Complete Musical Instrament Repair Shop ia St’ Lo : ” tateresting resorts. Health-eestoring. | BasGer of Se. Rane he Gove pot carry’ them, send. KING’S ROYAL JAZZ BAND choo ge Training~ a ee ees eee See Oe ee | Siny stun tour'esicnma || Two theories have been advanced address. W¢ Ay By Ma 9 Buck-and-Wing, Seft-Shoe, Eccentric and | | Saxophone Kepeiring a Specialty. | — gmat mage gt ten to explain the death of Mrs. Kather- ay! yh. resulte attained : Sarli, Directing | ee ee Romatiy euaran- Write for Time Payment Particulars and Complete Catalog. ana ba ye 7 ine Rennard, 66 years old, of Cin- | that ear ee oe ” 5 eemed. Giudice & Obs Aw Open Saturdays Until 9. D. B. YOURG ‘ecinnati, O.. whose body was found | y drugrist will be -_ In ‘‘Moments of Melod |g ects arranre udio 2 Odeon Bidg. - i BOAPD OF TKADE | ee them as they sell rap! ' y | Lindell 3582. Do your Xmas Shopping Now—A small cash payment will hold any TAMPA, FLORIDA ‘in a nee of the River des Perens, | ae eed nar Sleek —_ article for future delivery. known a®# Mackler’s Creek, between | fails YF Ah He Ce el | 3 et Maplewood and Brentwood. Oct. 27. | Malier’s Health Food. « butider.. | i— (pecce ester sees eae 7 ~ | May | — } . : b =F Bailors ucts Gans peegr TAMMER MORE |= - | tae bates reboot or 1 oh Semana! * New Sure E Maker, - Kill f e he-education uleticatie eS ae RRS A vee ree hiss Hi S r " Hallers tira Somartes dl dhe * — } at A $$$ the key. "7. The widely famed Tiath ie bodes s | otel O reno | pret ancscene ei i neat ae i. | ere PQ TONS: ci cc cece reser’ "! fully outlined im an accurate, dependable DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING BAR v! St Pp t b rl id X ye Malier’ * Sure C Pa : ’ a : - worth-while book-—‘'# to St s r. ° e ers ure. Oridd My ” i lende Poniner Restorer, fait : DO MA ! The # stheld tnctitute. raousands Free cony. toda : - — Elegance and comfort are rea) hen» death, penta gel re: od EE Tins nn 5 ale blog 6 04 ¥ & he Hatfield Institute, 109 N. Dearborn, Ch m $$$ ae 4 . Heller's ee and Scaly Leg O!'. YOUR CHRIST S SHOPPING EARLY ; cago 7 _— oF ee ee Mrs. Rennard had come to visit ip Halles oP -—~ aort RERPer Aa > i - PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — _ PHOTOPLAY ATERS PHOTO Y Plan. Seren Land eed Soa. ‘her son, William Rennard, who lives oe THE PLA THEATERS Owners; Frank 5. se, Mgr. west of North and South road of pee eerseeseees ‘ “ai te Pps ne Saar . cs 7 7 ar ¥ Mailers Japanese Pua-Gried Mep- ue t ‘Clayton road. Her neck and left ers ice Powder......-...-- ‘ \wrist were broken and there was a & Gane Wash ria” ice, ‘bot. / | aa Sade ag | bruise over the left eye, such as Fish Moss that crows. per bunch. . ‘s nooo 5s|| B°BBlcec ce eee /might have been inflicted by a blow. aonere Sa tera Fish Fvod. De ae ! wey a issobe | Georg Ath saves eaten There was no water In her lungs, Malier’s Jannacds ‘Ghote Pian Veet: ih Prue Li See ee eeee erie ‘showing that she was dead before nore Rird Sag ew § ee ee ij} BME oes being thrown into the creek. iaiter's Tropien! Pood © | Ps Pe | The spot a oe a _ Se _ wey, bot ae ee | ORR: wot ‘found was less than a mile south- . We ship everywhere each oe Are Re ai 3 RIE, APM east of where Mrs. Rennard was y H all a S ‘ , 70 OSS CATO OND) OFA CF accustomed to alight from a Kirk- « aller’s Bir P . — wood-Ferguson car when she 523 Franklin Av., St. Louis. iA . . € nee ida Fi } | visite her son. There are a fire- * a BE. l/ 5 in MIAM brick plant and a number of wooded 4 = tracts In the vicinity of the creek. It is considered possible Mra. Ren- nard might have taken a wrong 4di- / REX INGRAM'S INCOMPARABLE PRODUCTION OF SABANTIS NOVEL"SCARAMOUCHE " en = @ NOTE '$50,000 HAS BEEN SPENT AT THE PERSHING Do Your 1 2 ALL'SEATS SALEOPENS SPECIAL PARKING 10 RE-MODEL AND RE-DECORATE IT FOR THE PRESENTATION rection whep she left a trolley car| and waa intercepted. Automobile tracks were found ~< J G Christmas Shopping RESERVED WEDNESDAY FACILITIES OF THE GREATEST PICTURE THE SCREEN HAS EVER KNOWN 6 Ei rly? Nz ae 3 ? , ‘\ : e ‘ a : % - we ee Be eee - Eanes cea aa

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4 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Cit vy Circulation of the o Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily ( Globe- Demperel and the Times Combined : SUNDAT. NOVEMBER 18, 19t2 = shoscow COMPANY BEGINS SECOND rie AMERICAN VISIT | a Continecd From Page (ee. matinees on Tuesday anc “Ia Porta Chiusa” (“The tury, at Friday. in Closed Door’) by Marco Prage. The. New York premiere of John Drink-— Water's “Robert E. Lee” will occur Tuesday night at the Ritz. On the Same evening, Delysia will appear in a musical production. 2923." at the Broadhurs. Theater Guild will present, as its second production of the season, “The Failures.” by H. R. Lenormand with Jacob Ben-Ami, Henry Travers ard Helen Westley. at the Garrick ‘On Wednesday a musical comedy, “Sharie.” starring Juliette Dey, will try its fortunes at Daly's Sixty -third Ptreet Theater Mme. Rejanme May Visit Us. HE next of the list. already for- midable. of foreign stars ad- venturing on Broadway, will be the French tragedienne, Mme Rejane according to current rumors George M. Cohan, starring in “The Geng and Dance Man.’ will return te hie youthful days on one-night éfands this week in He has definitely decided to come imto New York in the part. and on!: She lack of a theater postpones his wumamediate entry Ciasie Loftus. with her imperson @tions on the vaudeville bill at ths Palace. attracted more attention thie week than anv actress excep! Duse Maxwell Anderson. de apite the precipitous demise of his Play. “White Desert.” is writing an wther, situated in North Carolina and entitled “The Feud.” The Musical Comedy Guild. which “aims to,do for the melodious stage What the Theater Guild has done fer the speaking theater, announces that its firet production will be Mace in six weeks. It will be “Pa- Prika.” by Harold Harvey, Charlies Shaw and Edwin Helms Henry W. Savage's next musica! comedy, which was tried oul recent- ly. and which will go into rehears«! again next month, was first called “The Left-Over” and then “The Lellipop.” David Belasco will present Lionel Barrymore in “laugh. Clown, Laugh.” at the Be- Reece Theater on Nov. 2° and the “Magnoita” having failed in Chicaco. | Lee Carillo has passed under the management of Arthur Hammer- stein, and begins rehearsals Monday 42 @ play called “Gypsy Jim” At the instance of Georges Bak- Manoff. baritone of the Chicago Ope: . , Srrangements are being made t» genvert “Scaramouche” inte an opera. Fred and Dorothy Stone ef “Stepping Sones,.”’ had a skech in the Bequity annual ball tonight at the Astor . Imogene Willson, a Louleville girl, was veted the moet beautiful of the “Follies” girls in a wete taken this week byw her co’. jeagues in the chorus. This is bh. Siret year asa “glorifie: About the New Shaw Piay HE new pley written by George Bernard Shaw for the Theater first great nationalist, and the church f brought in for interesting treat- ment in the light of histor, The Heroine is the only woman in the Car. which i completed by 20 men Leo Ditrichetein is rehearsing « Piay called “The Business Widow ° Lela Fisher and Marjorie Wood are im the cast : McCay Mor- me leads the cast of “The Red Mawk.” by George Broadhurst and Mre. Trimble Bradley. which is row rehearsing. The Mescow Art Theater Company were gvests 0° hbeneor at Mme. Duse's matinee per- Termance of “Cosi Sia” at the Cen- tury Theater Tuesday Max Reimbardt and hie staff have arrived to direct the preductien of ’ “The Miracle which will be pre eerted at the Century about. Chris'- mas time. in order that drastic a!- terations maw be made the Centurs will be closed after Dec ¢ : Mareeret Angiin wil! protiably come to yw York soon in “The Charmine Benracience.”” by Orrick Johns There is a report that Nazimova » 23c TheatricaPCold Cream. Ib. 60c Cocoa Butter Cream $1.35 Angelus Lemon (Creame 16 «x. tim can, $1.19; *, Ib.., Face Powders 60c Pompeian Sic Preeman’s SOc Dier-Kiss Sic Santtol 5b0c Java Rice 60c La May 60c Nadine 20¢ Wil hams’ Shav- ing Cream. Dr. West's B el! ladonna Plasters— Tooth- it. & 2. ef brush, 25c 2 tor 25c 7 Perfect Sterilized Hospital Cotton Toand Piks $1.00 K. D. _ aes Fonic. 49c YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS ARE SAFE AT WOLFF-WILSON’S The quality of our prescription work has always been cuarded by us with the greatest care Fach and every prescription we fill is compoumled exactiy a= the doctor wrote it Oar drugs are the best that moneys can buy. We carefully watch our stock so as to keep i" fresh and full strength. while our enormous volume of business en- ables us to carry hundreds of ttems= not to be found in the av- erage prescription department. Under No Circumstances Have We. or Will We. Ever Anyone but a Thoroughly Ex- pertenced Registered Pharma- cist to Fill Our Prescriptrozns. These are a few of the many reasons why our prescription business has grown to such huge propertions and why” Good deoxtors recommend Wolff-Wil- son's for prescription filling. We have filled over a million and a half prescriptions to date. “There's a reason.” Pompetan Rouge SALE OF SOAPS Wolff-Wilson’s Monday Sale Woodbary’s or Cuticura, box of 3S cake~ 63c femo “ap 3 tor 50c Levanto Soap, full 4-pomund bar 59 Ww. W. Olive Oil Castile Soap, 4-lb. bar an Pear’s Unscented soap 3 for 3» dozen eet Palmolive “oap. Here is the Way to shave in 78 a.” Come into our store today and buy the GOLD PLATED Valet Auto‘Strop Razor Sharpens itself You get a Razor at. A $0c 1p gues Strop . $1.00 50 STAR-RITE ELECTRIC HEATING PAD Has three conmtrolied heats. thermo- stat controlled. Genuine Hammer- Cutler «witch. six feet of cord. o rubber and one muslin siip cover. ‘Ha > s > a Be on the Safe and Polite =e @ Halitosis (the medica! ver for unpleasant breath). is that you, yourself rarely knew wher vou ~widlngy tt. Apd even vovur closest friends won t tell you a e Somet mes halitosis comes from some deep-seated organic disorder that requires pro- i@oivba. advice. But unusually and fortunately pare for the coming Winter im case you have sckness at home All thoroughly tested and absolutely in perfect condition oro oreo —0rser—ers0m———— Ratosis 1s only a local condition that yields te the regular use of Listerime is a mouthwash and gargie. @ This halts food fermentation in the mouth and eaves the breath sweet. fresh and clean. @ Seo the systematic use of Listerine this way puts you om the safe and polite side. You know rour breath is right. @ Fastidious people everrwhere are making it & regular part of their daily toilet routine q@ Wolft-Wisen sells lots is . It has dosems of different uses as 4 safe antiseptic and has beem trusted as such for a half century q@ Use Listerime as prophyiactic. an antiseptic. deodorant. q@ Constitutents—Thyme. eucalyptus. baptisia gaulthena and mentha: of each one part beric and benzoic acids, twenty-cime parts: ethyl! alcoho! two hundred and fifty parts: water to make one thousand parts. Sale Prices 25e Bottle 30cBottle $1.00 Size Zle 42c T79e : é | rf ; | Cd “- > = mrice $7.50 Monday sale FREE! 4 regular 3c can ® * x * re. ane uh inl ihe Antiseptit = —— y Yala iFeumedi Women Te Friends 92.98 jon 8 m JunIORS— ICY-HOT LUNCH KITS Children’s style with +4-pimt bottle. Adults’ style with bottle ; value; sale price. . WHY—NO GROUNDS FOR COMPLAINT You USE FAUST SOLUBLE INSTANT © BECAUSE— We Keep the Grounds From the Coffee Mas Been Extracted. We Keep the Leaves From the Tea Mas Seen Extracted. SPECIAL SALE PRICE completely equipped. Regular $3.50 $1.98 2

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/ : 4 NDAY, SUNDAY, = st’ + ; [OVE - ae ; *s.. . ‘ , NOVEMBER 1h 9g NOVEMBER 18, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = OF=IOCEMAIL ORDERS FILLED—-ADD POSTAGE—NONE SENT C. 0. D. ——o S00 010 010 10 Ih ~ SPECIAL SALE OF BAYER’S ASPIRIN) or [Phined: = ELINE’S SWEET MILK CHOCOLATE TABLETS Smoking Tobac- Plain, or with Roasted Almonds in 5c and 10c Bars 4 dozen Tablets sad Briar Pi Box of Twenty-Four Sc Bars Seo Taniels .-- tice! i, a “20 : or Box of Twelve 10c Bars b Gonem Gapeuies..-::-"" Gaia ; | lar Price, ozen nee aan es ; | day. Both for $f. {9 | | Regular Price $17 2 Sale Pisa 89c 100 Capsul a wert ot Ste 1 A BOX Special Shipment Just T G Recejved of MONDAY FLYER | : nD de C 0. $1.00 Piver’s Azurea Floramye, or La Fin ee ‘ * Face Powder boty’ L'rigan Perfume, Ounee $228 || 25c Pitt SOc Quar ‘SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON AVE. MARY GARDEN SPECIAL $1.00 | $120 || Puretest |[ s1.25 | $4 Nujol | | 85e Jad | | $1.10 1 | soe Phillip's The Great Iron Tonic FREE = coy A ry box Mary Garden || Dr. Miles’ Oaléwolt’s Rubbing Pinaud’s atta oe Salts Pee sa an Marness | pati | uge wi every OX i n Pint Bottle Vegetal . Tenic fer weak of Mary Garden Face Powder at. *$ 1 .00 a 69c 390" 83c 63c | | 54c 67c | 34c me | Prophylactic Tooth Brushes \G ’ B 2 7” e- 4 . constructor Quinine Tablets -|| Sap Rose Soap pen” Manicure Seissors | 3.59, 54" hy 29; o> Eames 3 or SOc | i Soap. L1)/)))/ Ml Siac Bes Imported 3'2-4 Inch, © = 75 ainGinbddteiet 4 ~~ ta) — a | TOF ‘= BAAAAAALLSLSL 446 Le ~~ FTerrrrrVe Vee ee eee eee eee Ti . — = Jooth Paste BE REGULAR 50c on With Moore's Pyorrhea Remedy Quick! y checks therav of Pyorrhea; makes bleed. ing, tender gums firm and ; tightens loose teeth; | pus pockets; relieves the pain, soreness and dis- ey — _ eased condition, and pom the mouth, teeth and sweet, clean and healthy. REGULAR $1.00 Price, 98c ene Tatilets y be taken for an- deficiency blood), impaired Tition, and as a I tonic for nervy- SNESS, irritability. circulation or f] attractive Hair: nor is it will give you, in 15 minutes NATURAL ermanent or ; . necessary to waste time, #* Pp = IMPROVES YOUR , = ® sh i .“Benedictus 2 Venit,.” for et. r= a Beek? voices ... Perosi patience or money for an wave effect that Iiasts 7 . days. artificial looking “perman- Health and Personal Appearance _ —_ : a a , “ANeluia,” for two ‘choirs and 1) . ' be > A \ : : Pe ent” ware in order to be at- Reg. $1.00 Bottle, Mon. th Highest Grad G t f it Kind The ghes srTraae ,aArmen o 7 n tractive. Science has found Not a Cheap Brace. Endorsed by Leading Doctors , a new way to trans- f : we el y 79¢c The Perfecto Health Brace Immediately Straightens the orm straig hair into a Shoulders, Expands the Chest Reduces the Waist and ENS Compels Deep and Proper Breathing. which not only ' ay \ \ re os - strengthens the Lungs. but also gives that Poise so . : - \ ab “Ave Maria. ae four voices. Vittoria necessary to Health and Fashion. ‘ : (yo. " | : be Exultate Deo,” for five volees.. T ’ 7 k | : *- a 4 Palestrina Balmwort ablets Krank $s Lemon Cream 46 Sizes and Styles for Men, Women & Children | : i “Mi 9, i Many of these numbers, it ts eafd, For Kidney and A real skin $5.00 Value, js lw @ fe) exist only among the Vatican mant- _ - \ i scripts, and are sung on this teur for Bladder Disorders teniec and Special . a) a | the first time outside the Sistine cleanser: for Each tablet contains ex- tan, freckles, : ny 2 . sunburn. red- —— - Chepe!. tract belladonna leaves. . neas, pimples, . ae 1-25 gr. Also extracts hey blackhead ~ | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ___93¢ . ; The Ganz Recital. ee Sone, bt a cruptions. 81 Keep Warm With Castoria, Fletcher's ____» || Poker Chips Poth ee ne ae ae buchu, lupulin and bor- fv *, + both the classic and the le acid. +i Noe E- a Sta r -Rite Heater Phenolax Wafers, 3 pkgs Reeiaal: Sie ak Se ae As is well known to Bt. roulmna, thy $1.25 Pack 98c e = =D 12 inches in dia- {| Extra large size Heater— 14 | Pape’s ND a nwt __44e able. SS a age, —— meter; copper re- | inches in diameter; also has | Sal Hepatica SS 45¢, 89¢ a of " 49¢c . citalists of the time. The Piane fiector. Regular] copper reflector. Regular $5.00 value. Au-j]| $7.50 vwalue; Autumn Sale $1.10 Nuxated iron S ° tumn Sale Price Price, Cascarets . eis Rape ae , We Stop Falling Hair , $3.98 ‘ aM | 1 S$ ON lA 4 | same methods of interesting the Bromo Seltzer cessful in its series of in 3 Weeks | , 2 7 Squibb’s Oil A I A q a C i 0 C K program follows: And Grow New Hair in 90 No Hair Offends —; Edward’s Olive Tablets tb) octarne i © Satan Days or Your Money Refund- Where Neet is Used. : Gude’s Pepto-Mangan ‘yay by Lest, “My Jove” aod “Mate. ed, Under Our 90-Day Treat- pn iner ey . 4x. Castoria ees. . ——— é aseasiieie : en's ment Plan. SCIENCE has finally solved the problem oe te- | a Nviol — " bn ek ae kes Scott S$ Emulsion - 3 ete ness complete- Vick's Vaporud your own drug- center from New York ‘disappear. Inflammatory j . ly gist. You assume to San Francisco. / swelling is tickly dispersed . no risk cae nce Used by physicians. mc f. ee Coste little , : This New Way chia te Selden anche, > | Entirely aitrerent. | Comte chtag ciabatala . aital ot the Gettoseadl ier lute guarantee aad sold Made ret guaran cea by Vv tholatum a * _— evening, Nov, 30, for the benefit of S-ience discovers falling, lusterless hair due to of satisfaction Foot Remedy Co., Chicage en ai ) the building fund of the y or money re- 4 simple infection (Sebum). Now quickly over- funded é Money-Back Guarantee Wampole’s Cod Liver “7° comes it. Hair actually _— . If not pleased and satisfied, we Vick's Vaporub 2 C, C, C = : : 91 heads in 100. refund your money. Gude's Pepto-Mangan oer ‘ | $2.50 value, with full mn down,” debilitat- State of the system: ) package $1 mt ° » Antisabtic that Vomen Tell Their | tFriends About | | 4 acceptance | § + i il ae _ e ~~ . > - j . “ab a Aw _ = * | * . - 4 E « — a - 4 . 7 + | chased barrel; 14- —or money refunded under our appearr. } , 00-day treatment plan. the natural lustre and beauty Price on - a f ) + Sale 970 = Squibh's California Oi] | __.75¢] Don’t Be Without One a, O08 Sande, , Sete OO If we fail, the treatment fact—-remove the Sebum and Hence we assume the risk. piayed when you eents af women heave! | St. STR A i AIG HT Rn AZORS Piso Cough Remedy By Mail, 15c Extra made this test Results are The Van Ess treatment ac- that reaeult We Your Hair is folly not to test it the follicies of the hair Its Go to any druggist the hair with cil. of, department store ee ar aes Color R r > ° But frequently it becomes today Ae or strop with one of these > $1.37 Bottle. Complete Treatment ferent sizes; straight and ; —And you needn’t have it. This is to offer you new hair Soon your hair begins faliu - ’ California Syrup Figs + lustrous, beautiful, attractive You note too how lifeless it , yj ' In a short time, al! ; Nature’ 5 Remedy 21¢, 42¢, 79 Wake Up on Time karat gold point with It offers, too, to stop falling es Oo Regular hair in 3 kk —a~nd thi cientific ° : : rin 3 weeks rear me 50c Size Ends Bunion Suffering $5.00 Zip Depilatory $4.29) _of Clock 8 thi Your own the hair reverts Dat the These oc Ss inate olene “the Reomanten softness and ee. M, = , Mentho-Laxene ae Top Bell, Top Alarm S@mazing. The charm of won complishes , Gerful hair is now available to know you will doubt it. So we a any one who chooses to heve it guarantee !t — ' 4 The Infected Sebum in We urge you to give this new | - 7@ arr s ray air way a fair trial. It a Se . EXER YR oe Beburm | i. It f t for remember, you . - | a SS On ee Sf Sores at! | tke ne stek. A Keen Edge for every Sorted. It cakes on the scalp Van Bas L ~~ or ’ o .* — the follicies and plugs —~ ay es Razors. All hollow - ground é tian at dete isms) Razors, highly tempered steel, Is gray hair attractive? be : : tA m . es different color handles, dif- Q ' It isn’t; it kills a woman’s natural good looks. of 3 bottles, $4.00 curved. Regular$3 Value Obtainable at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 700 Washington Ave. ‘‘T wouldn't * ~lieved it possible,’’ writes a lady to us, ‘‘if I hadn't done , ¢ -utiful hair again—brought back to its natural color— i “or RAZOR STROPS —=[iarliitore. i Winoked Store te tat gray hair appeared Farr’s Gray Hair Restorer Sold Under a Positive Special Sale of Special Sale Boncilla Clay || Krank’s Goods Guarantee That It Is Absolutely Harmless. $1.00 Clay Tubes ..73c | | Lather Kreme—29c- 380 59° Double horsehide Razor aeow All of excellent quality. Special $1.50 Clay Jars .$1.29 | | $1.50 Lemon Facial Pack $1.29 _— Clay Jars $1.79) | $1.00 Fare — 18¢ | 54 on Weheon a -@9c Sale Price. . Cc » J M lie ee —_ i vv ee -_—- »-« sy ‘ | 7 3 : ; ; . — ’ 7 wy geet ’ : we) ‘ a es eC ‘ 4 - 2 > i : ~ (me Pou neve: beliewed to exist )Price.. 79C exion Clay ~~ Sg: * . = as i 2 - > - oe a fy “ — - —— . « . ne ~~ — > y 2 ‘ > * 4 . / : - + - - =.= Ne eee . - ~ igen oie a ‘a . 2 —— . . -_ . _ - — — neianies - — and Pow RE MEN q saa Ni % = 7 - . ' : — ee —— amine _ -_— oe nee ee eee — ee ’ Ss 5 - Us ar S oy ee a ee a , ~~ is sae ee ae ese ¢ —— + eh 4 ‘ uh be te a“ { <2 7 T—- oe ‘ “ 7 } * a +, oy, 5 ee " ‘a | i. ee _— | oe . w

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Rieliaaa we Tp Se ie, a a an 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined GREAT SHOW IN TOWN p—= naa cs : ~ce : cal In Studic ABE REYNOLDS | ty Co peeat Orchestra Concerts HART SCHAFFNER & MARX | Notes of I As investigaticn —_- ’' 18 AT THE GAYETY hing. FREE Counuttation a2 and FExaminatien. Petra f THEATER, 14th and Locust "Dr. Baskette’s ELECTRO MEDICAL OFFICES SUITS, MEN’S > & q ADIES’ OVE C0 ATS aE ALL THIS WEEK Sere eenue a Saturdays. © 0. m. @ SB. m.; Sundays, 10 a. m te 22 acca. ‘ cute in any endeavor, te 4 if You Can't Come Alone, Then Get Up a Party ‘the things most to be deatred r works —_— Hart » wet & Marx Suits, men’s, also ladies’ Overcoats, are the finest ; le 5 epee te anil in make. They sell new $50 to $150, and are easily worth it WE SELL THEM & By Sharing in These Unusual Values in - a ¥ la di es’ C O A T S pom = Atse Aa NEW FROM $10 TO $25. No ready-made coat compares with tt Be 3 S as tT — sal We have Ladies’ Fur Collar 50 Wi IPCORDS * oe a: + wanes RSS a Coats as low as $3.50, but at « 4 ‘ Dre } irst time in St. Louis, are listed c * EW TH : 5 ET : toned, rich color. Lady & =~ ry : _ . Se the program which Director Ganz of pice. ee a ew . ee TT 235" oe - ° _ ~ nphony Orchestra will pre- ée > rr s —* aa 4 aida : 7 a z sent at the Odeon on Thursday eve- $ 95 # in a ; ning and Friday afternoon. One is Seaeey ie: ack aunt Stains tie: annie new. Cost when new $50 to $60. | : ge ge shoulders. With a very “Th wy el (“The ers Sweet- ple S better for half. Good drivers or rh she touches ye Camille Saint-Saens, a Ov ; palit in @ vase near by. The : "etor Huge’s ballad of ercoats, $2.50. biend ts charmingly soft . Ym aie rt ™~% - . ~ tin san be , . . ee ==. + SE the same title. It will be sung by monious. ° : “8, Carolina Lazzar{ operatic contralto. price, some: very handsome ones. A portrait of Sir James” | The other novelty is Felix Borowski’s Lord Mayor of Lendon in I Fantasie-Overture, “Youth.” which unusual character portrayal won @ prize of $1000 over 46 com- Joshua Reynolds (1733-17 BOYS’ OVERCOATS $2.50 fe petitors last May in a contest ar- Pg tia” eet ae Lord Mayor, a pleasant, : a Se ss ranged by the Chicago North Shore BOYS’ MACKS ee & | i person, sits before « . . Festival. we | | civic esi $1.58 te eo which documents are spread | Luxurious Overstuffed Suite ihe. poeta,“ the. thing” ot ‘the “a rok vr. consideration. Isignia of st eerste youthful season. will be in detal? as BOYS’ SUITS Rw PB of importance to the attitude. ; ; ee @ eee e = | hs Mayor, gowned as he ia ‘in Your little gir! will surely enjoy | Thos Suit is upholst ; . follows: \ e ered in high-grade velour and z r Symphony No. 1, in C Minor, Op. 68 co St, Ee robe and wearing the this ~ Sulky. $ .69 has Marshal! spring seat construction. : ad Bs” The coloring seems as Thev are rieed A Suite that will greativ enhance =*429 . Um peco sostenrto: llegro. na cen en ae Geena pee Sage. - ¥ Puce a Malt a ie. Ss, voOc* 1? @? a Ket A portrait by George extra ealetal at the ug PACES of your liv} he room: Um poco allegretto e grazicss Pies OD a priced » we IV. Adagio: Allegro non troppo, =a a kee (1734-1802) of Capt Francis c con brio. | » fourth Earl 6¢ Guilford, & & al : Intermission. , contrast of subdued red and ee ok wy Aria, “Ah, mon fils'” from “Le + Oi ate The Captain, 2 youns | Pr phete . ' Meverbeer za e —_ ae ae military uniform of red coat Fantasie—Overture, “Youth”.. ae low breeches, squarely 2 ween . Borowski $6.50. Sie spectator. In order . irst time in St. Lovis. ) af rote . * the odd contrast of a rt . oTce and \'r ‘hestra. . ei! Timbalier,” rae Yellow background was =x Sain? Saeneg Sizes 34, 35, 37 ne prevent the head and facial rerture to “The Barfered Bride” Sy oa S + TB ston from being subordi as ' i ones Ce ¥ ra 6 bright attire. The a win Play Hubay’s ~“Maggix s all wool ee #@eee#ee#t8es es ee © 8 cio «@' 4 a 4 . ) @id pertrait of a fine = eS i, cae — " Se et . 4 ; im Your Old s "> v wi - two s0lCc -weeee «ee a2 Ss ee a No +h : Helen Burreett. St Louis Pianist: Suits Dresses 4 “ee 2 Raeburn (1786-1823) 1 .. : hase ~e “le and Jacques Tushinsky. the new 8 — ctustvely the artist's wond : ‘Dantifel onso eader of the Wola eection. The vio- Si ity to portray character Two-Tone Walnut Bedroom Suite en aealeleen ene tues | "= (2 wo distinctly different perss =—= own as a solo instrument after cen- he are pictured. each w : nT NGis in ee of the naweetlereations in bed- turies of neglect, is the alto of the Sweliest Full Dress, Tuxedo, Frock, Prince Pome. X27. The firet te a portrait room furniture. CVomprist Ss large-size dresser, lin and loncello. rh solo nu: and or 3 % ed '" man seen ta military chifforobe, full vanity and $: 50 r is a piece new to this city—Jen om and expertence have bew-end bed. A huge ° 7 ‘3 “9 r kindly, bis expression bargain offer at... ay Open 7:30 A. M.-Clese 8 P mM. ep 46 ise _ interest te events re stud ° So pertrait ts of Capt. Joha St. Louis’ Most Extensive Assortment. program will be as follows: ae rate feartesmess and am » CRESS we ‘ riental March ise A is = nF } oe " ’ ".F fe eh @ , . . ; oh . ta ty ii 4 4 ot , . . .* . . * ey ° : 4 : ‘ , ws , tes aes ti ‘SRGRCCRROREISE ID BEE, EES PET 8 to OO eeds TOR BL Te ORD arr eee: Lf Be ptageteeetr” © ree’ a 2 « ef ’ ¥ a _ ? } . , . a - We ‘om renee assembled the most c eR aque aan a eis Gates varied asecrtment of Ficor Lamps, Table Lamps. HEridge Lamps, Torcheres, etc.. in all St. Louis. Below are listed “ SO. . a few of the specials. —. » * ad M SzZKOwsk! Lh * oa " A i, sam T e) R »Ssini weetnaien Cheral to Assist. ' ) . Aft next Sunday’s popular concert | } eer tig ye ues Doctor For ay p . ’ : ! ~" presenting the chorus An the 7 at ) a? SS. | Sew “ om “The Messiah.” a Don t let child stay . : , Le | ra ' : “+ : — an = _* a1! 4 emoving ppendi : | e recular Claims Operation Should Have Been For : “fee ;0ladm ark Concert y ’ = ares re ———— a ty tin Walnat-Fimished (Chest: Cth i Sea INR! AM : young ponent in the Middle matter which poclsened ‘ . “THE PRINCE WHO FA . West brought suit agnenst a dector for re months and which nsotting measures 45 inches iong. : RNED “ =. , moving her appendix without her consent. Ie brings cut ail tet) 7 7 1S inches wide and 14 - She states that she wae to be operated for | . ' : anet he urpese and while under anesthet- Priced ~ \ ; ; c . cc her appendix wae removed 2). “a 3 : & Treacherous Diseuse. Fine Vel. $24.75. Fantasy and “Red Riding Hood” te ~— Be Presen the Appendicitis attacks af any "normment even . ord by Junior Dersens seerming!y in goed health. Usually vets (9x12) Brass Bound Red Cedar Ptayer eam > > 7 . guard scauimnst apreendicr’ * ; i ' LO " t matin ae xs Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Delicious in antisentic yash for ‘he throat. an | Subsequen matinee pertormances > THE? WwaL " socntie * necessary will be given on Nov. 31 and Dec. ! . : Rains —.. 7e Benavente’s piece, {n two acts and Taste and It Nev er Fails to Empty Little Bowels five scenes, was first gtven at the : () - * A hb Me L | BE AY S FIGURES Teatro Principe Alfonso, tn Madrid. if vour child is listiess, full of ceid, Millions of mothers keep ‘*Cali- in 1309, to inaugurate a Children’s lie. or if the stomach i , ; ie Thev bas colic, is sour, fornia Fig Syrup handy. - r. _ | Theater im that city. In an alle- breath bad, temgue coated, a tesa- know a teaspoonful today may save a SECOAD DOCOR fF ROM Co MAE ke ' gortea! fair story. & tells how a spoonful of “‘California Fig Sgrup*’| sick child pomhanren. It never cramps oa: — SECOND DOOR FROM Prince, without knowledge save that will quickly start liver and wel or everacts. Ask vour drugwist for CORNER acquired in Doeks, fares into the action. In a few hours vou can see genuine ‘< Cali fornia Fig Syrup”’ Owego and completes his education for rourself how thorough! vr it works | whieh has directions for babies and ——— | means of numerous adventures. the constipation sour bile and children of ail ages printed om bottle. a, production will be directed by | waste right out you hare _ Mother! You must say “*California’’ Miss Altee Martin. eC i im er you may get an imitation fig syrup. ‘ 7 « #» ¥ che et ekewPeenenstit ss. oer inches deep. r é i . i i: f { , i id ! | t iH <e | ~ ®

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SUNDAY NOVEMBER if, 1993, ee RX > finest q SELL THEM ac th these. They Ss than half. RDS COATS OR USED JATS | ‘11 y as good as’ 50 to $60. Dress drivers’ or work .--$2.50 fo $5.00 ..-$1.50 to $4.00 S5c, $2.45, $3.45 AND | yendix ve Been For Other and lower bowe! and removing feu! which poisoned the eystem for and which nothing else can die- It brings out al! gases, thus tmme- y relieving preseurc on the heart. Tt onishing the great amount of polson- Matter Adierika draws from the ai'- ry cana) —matter you never thougtt m your system. Try it right after ” l movement and notice how much foul matter it brings out which wee ing you. In slight disorders, such a* ne! eConetipation. sour stomach, €&85 the stomach and sick headache, one ful Adierika ALWAYS brings relief. treatment. however, te neceseary of obstinate con-tipation and loné Stomach trouble, preferaty ur Sirection of your physician. Reperts from Ph . found Adierika the t in my entire yeare experience.” (Signed) Dr. G. ure Adierika in all bowel cases. Borme oniy one dose (Rigned) Dr. F. Mt anew liven on renueet.) . 3 have found nothing in my 6 year? lee to exee! Adierika.” (Signed) Dr. Wen ver After takine Adierikea feel better ther 2) years. Haven't lenguage to expres* AWFUL IMPURITIES eliminated from J. K. Puckett. rapid a en COMPLETE action. It & ing @ruegie’ : in St. Loute byw Wott. Wileen Drus 7th and Washington, and } nd@erte i Co. and other ieading druggiem. lt . : P tem we ud rawr -@fbute in any endeavor, is one of SUNDAT. WOVEMBER 18, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined tw Approximately 40,000 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Notes of Interest to iyo Louis Art Teas sages .and upstairs. she came sud-jof a2 woman's sentimentality. Lack- will be placed on sale all over the l 2 al e © exceed 20x30 inches. The title and been accomplished by St. Louis art-/ play,14 were ——— aa li ig le u j ft begga seve! al OD!) 7 eo f r a r ° u ; - « . : Pinion COnCs ning th Im ig tien te natic "0-opera on to Prevent t T j y k be 3 Taos Ba ' Troigt 1) rita onal f € é ti : y | | th 5 un uU _ rh ear n I ra! erm nal New or ct Oreo , | . s ee In Studio al id Gall years ago when, for a new experi- | question Mise Knox's pictures wili War of th . ; , ; , - . ie i | id Nationa! Lea e CY y ence, she visited Ellis Island f he \f j i W " e gu of tween Jan. 1 and 10 inc! ; -iEz r ; first time. After tte setae an! a po ee pen ggg nes walle ra omen Voters. Christmas cards for ' hibitors are limited to thves daeened Preagrond sonia dhentitr t petra + ~—¢ ae bd sea ae | _ -y will not. The view- the 1924 holiday season will be made which may be in amy medium and in the judgment of the art submitted. | Out of the 343 pletures which '. @onsistency, that admirable at- in Washington in the Congressional | Buildnigs, and it is to their power wanderings t} - | , r 1rough deserted pas-/| point from which she paints ts that from the prizewinning designs and which must be unframer and not Much splendid work in design has yrine the inett Le * . © ; cnom ' denly upon the doorway of the De- jing all of an ist’ | } artist's sense of the! world. thought of “Peace am Earth. Good ists, and it is hoped that a number Museum's Eighteenth Ann a es tention and Deportation Room |ricturesque, Miss Knox's ; : nije ao ciuediatinn Ghdlin ad teetenit-Nebtieen “cane ne 2 natn E greet BP gon ee eng $2500, second prize Will Toward Men” should be the’ of the local painters’ and designers | bition of Paintings Dy American Ar- ity of ail nations jostied miserably |scene-of abject. downtrodden hu- awards of h “ — of $500 and foundation of the design, whether / will enter this national competition. | tiets just closed. and two were en- (together like animals in a pen. /manity. fered A Bem mention are of- it be the religious conception or not. | News from the Chicago Art Insti-| tered in our Ameri¢an Show of last pplication for exhibition Prizes will be awarded Jan. 14, 1924, | tute’s American Show now in pro- | year, making 16 im-eé@? fromm éhe St. /of presenting the h ! the things most to be desired in the e humane side of the | Needless ' immigrati , eediers to say, the sudden sight. Publie invitations bein xt j ; goliection of works of art. When Sration question that a portion | siruck her so forcefully that shw to artists throughout the country to Sietaman pase po lB na ei ton, |atter which date the prizewinning greas is very gratifying to St. Louis |Iouis displays. Amos | , rman, efore ‘designs become the property of Mr. | s+ ‘ | ww -tans. Two St. Louis artists are rep- | went from here to (of the successful @ is displayed by an art collector, | uted. outcome is attrib- brium and the ability to per-. ceive and withstand possible adverse suggestions from dealers intent up-| “ep their own gains. Such a collect-— er was Mr. Charlies Parsons Pettus, | gs his paintings now exhibited at the | City Art Museum will show. Not only are the pictures in the various groups consistent with one another in classification and quality, but the collection as a whole is a well-as- gembied, well-poised expression of the art, thought and taste of the jatter nineteenth century. . Remembering that it was made | ‘@guring the periods when American | art attention was focused on the) French military painters such as Detaille, De Neuville, Meissonier, | etc., picturing Franco-Prussian war ' subjects; on the Barbizon painters, upon the founders of the Hudson River Schoo!; and before the pres- | ent vogue of old English portraits, the collection takes on a significance not understood if ome considers it from a 1923 viewpoint of contem- porary art. Viewing the pictures as a group of VIII Century English Portraits, they can be considered one | ) of the finest of the smaller Amer- | tean collections. Taken in chronological order, the portrait of Lady Frances Hales, painted by Sir Peter Lely (1618- 1681), may be regarded first. Having studied in Haarlem and admiring and assiduously studying the work | of Vandyck before becoming estab- ished in England, it is to be ex-| pected that his paintings wou'd con-| tain some reminiscent touches of ghat manner. In this portrait la ghows mainly in the handling of low- toned. rich color. Lady Hales, a young ge@tiewoman with courtly poise, is seen gowned in thick mul- Derry satin that falls in heavy, shin- ing ‘olds. Her brown hair, charac- teristicflly brushed from her fore- head. falis softly in curls upon her) ghoulders. With a very dainty hand she touches some sprays of blossoms in @ vase near by. The entire color blend is charmingly soft and har- monious. . A portrait of Sir James Esdaile. Lord Mayor of London in 1777. unusual character portrayal! Joshua Reynolds (1723-1732). Lord Mayor, a pleasant, portly. pow- erful person, sits before a table on which documents are spread for his | consideration. Isignia of state add importance to the attitude of the Mayor, gowned as he is in the black | robe and wearing the powdered wic. The coloring seems as dignified in | tone as the occasion could suggest. A portrait by George Romney (1734-1802) of Capt. Francis North. fourth Earl 6f Guilford, is a skillful contrast of subdued red and yellow. The Captain, a young gentleman in military uniform of red coat and yel-, ' low breeches. squarely faces the Spectator. in order to manipulate the ofd contrast of colors, a shaded Fellow background was prepared to’! prevent the head and facial expres- sion from being subordinated by the bright attire. The result is a splen- @id portrait of a fine English of- | ficer. The two portraits by Sir Henry Raeburn (1786-1822) illustrate con- | clusively the artist's wonderful! abil- | ity to portray character analyser Two distinctly different personalities are pictured, each wonderrul in fts Way. The first is a portrait of Gen. Sir David Dundas. an elderly, kind- “ly man seen in military attire. Age and experience have treated him kindly, his expressior being one of Wise interest in events. The other portrait ie of Capt. John Smart, a | flashing. dashing youne officer whose keen eyes sparkle with in- | Hate fearlessness and an early ac- quired sophistication which give him power. The spectator is the first to feel that should Capt. Smart give a command, it would bt concise. clear ®nd unmistakably correct The last of the stx portraits is that! of Miss Kemble. a young and beau- ful member of the old and well- known theatrical! family. It is paint- ed by Bir Thomas Lawrence (1759- 1830) and is a lovely, simple study a charming woman. The figure of Miss Kemble is seen at full length Sgainst an appropriate background. Spparentiy a stage set. The young Woman's head is turned partly in Profile. her hair dressed softly and | becomingly and her dark eyes re- Sarding something past the margin | “f the picture. Her gown, a high- Waisted arrangement of delicate “uffs that fall gently to the fieor, | ts light and becoming to her bru- Sette beauty. Oddiy inconsistent | with her profession and with the -Oreefulnees of her face. a small foot *imid}y Peeps from beneath the Grapes of the cown lying upon the | feor, Perhaps this little touch was Wtended to signify the refinement Sac exquisite femininity of the. young woman peupularly knéwn only im public life. j For the double purpose of exhi{b- Ring the art of a well-known wom- | ®8 painted and to assist in the re-| Tilting of St. Louis women to join | in the Americanization work being | Gone here. as well as in every laree | eiy in this country. under the | SPices of the Roard of Relicious ®4hizations. 26 paintings by Susan er Knox have been brought here ®Mg are on display for two weeks {n ) fhe Art Department of the Public} ) ry Although the pictures were not | Painted for the express purposes to Which thev have been put. the scenes im the Detention and Deportation | Room nt Evii« Istand have had con- | bie potency in the mefter of | band linr one of our national prob- At the time the Johnaton bil before the House, Miss Knox's | i'resolved to tell th te rs | “NW — ' the story to others enter the “Naional Peace Christmas Dec. 1, 1923. and all entries mfist be | George E. Buzza. lresented im the exhibit, Mr. Oscar| picture winning thé + it. J q : . : ' ' ; New Players, Baby Grands and Reproducing Pianos were prominentl) exhibited | ° ' - — 7 : — - . . ; ' | ' ’ " f i is . - ’ : : . —_ - : : | i - - ; - J SONORA po Sa BRUNSWICK honographs = | \eat ees Phonographs GREAT REOPENING SALE a ~~ ~ tin _ \ in the : J > an - ” throuch her a} % . ~ : er Mie se r paint and canvas. Card Competition.” w a denotes Goftmste taste, fine ment) _ Mi Knox's career of Peinting Just as there are differences in arranged 9 the BDA tac vor ~~ re ate aad prion nme Fas me aM) oto ry Fuyne mitney, J@s- : a aan tae we ne ee ee oe J 7 . sap _ “rand Cen- eph Pennell, Charies Dana Gibson. |S rs, Tace,” an “The | ° portral h th . i e.. .' Sun Showers, T d @ | lows rtrait of : other. ONDAY morning, November 19th, at 9 o’clock. we reo nd ‘ . < SOCK, open our remodeled seven-story buildi t the northweét corner of 11th and Libe : Olive—four months have elapsed since a disastrous fire destroyed our stock—it has shrers wes adie aie ie sold a Piano. Not one a instrument that was in our fire remains—all were fire and water ruined and sold for salvage by the msurance company. ae | Peer m wit ie preparing for this great. Reopening Sale all the weeks we have been idle—after our fire Hy pet | : at — —- an order—we stored the incoming carloads as they arrived and, in order that we might (1ddddd | acs ee a. ee November for all the lost business, évery one of the manufacturers has sacrificed prac- id | tically his entire profit on these hundreds of fine instruments. Truly this is an economy event that nadee- |) |) | only an unfortunate occufrence like our fire could make possible. Come and see for yourself how im- TTT | en oe | eg Sn possible it would be to even try to equal ce values elsewhere. \ | r . A he «.. ee 7 ) |e PERE Or EEE _s ~ ‘ | The Exquisite New Model “ | Rly, Rembrandt Piano a eS ar Ht = ey Sa uP Pies : _—_ se | A Beautiful & $700 Value This isereally a wholesale price 5348 Es (7) , , Za \/ MW | = =| | MINIATURE G | 14) : 1 San } Here is one of the dainty Grands you've been on this fine Player. In addition we present you absolutely free 4 admiring—here it is at the price you want to a Player Bench, Music Roll Cabinet and your own selection | Kah pay. You'll recognize the name and you'll NY | | oe% s snap it up as a bargain at PGs Bape: Gre) 3 of Music Rollis ; wa = | ¢ ME Ps - $10 Per Month Terms i } Down—To Approved Credit ; | : —" ) The latest design player action is embodied in the Rembrandt —it has sweet tone and is noted for the splendid service it gives. “At our special price it is a most compelling value. YY A rm Another exquisite * Grand of a famous make—we are offer- ing these Grands while a limited num- ber last at legst $400 under value. ~ A Most Remarkable Dae ep | $10 Per Month Offer, Including a ee ee! A Very Fine | Complete Outfit, Free was! $800 Sacrifice of profits by us and by the makers of this sPlendid Player have made it possible for you to buy Pp L A Y E R this dependable, good-looking Player with a full and ~ complete Player outfit free, at only $285. AD 5 TERM ~ to approved credit. You'll never buy the equal We'll trade in your.old ee a nh amy 1 gee 5a iano : iber: lam Like every other instru- , DO N — at ii al allow ment in ouf stock, how- $10 DOWN ance. ever, it has to go at this To approved credit—Tr sensational price to make up for lost time. Player-Piano Here is an instrument of high- est quality of a make that we cannot mention here, because of the great cut in price. In ad- price we dition to this low ) offer Player Bench, Cabinet and your own selection of Music Rolls free—all for only $395. EASY TERMS Terms are most liberal ever offered—down payment .of only e* a $10 & approved credit, and weekly payments of only $3—now y no home need keep the old silent piano—trade it in at Lehman's. Lehman } | Corner o* ee oe Be oe ha . S Rniihieead eles ity eee ee ee ee —— e €ee 26 Pee.

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- Pe EE RT RN ES “aR oor — - The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that pf the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined NOVEMBER if, ru a ne - a — eee ee 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH re rina ANGI EW | Introducing A Sensational sates, /n Furniture Sellinge~ ee el LA. ea ——s Though They’d Have to Be | > | Satisfied With Manager's | teed: | - . ; — => 2s tli For Awhile It~ Looked A: : Depaul Vr Cau ; Wee G | Y J ml TT] Pao i— ‘W —' ; | i] ' as : ‘t i , ha : ‘ aa5.o ~*~ r) a ; . . . . 1 mh .' es ° 8 4 Gu> - ; : . : ¥ Tf you live In the new Hiuntington Lies. Lt “A ie ‘= —_ | . sh Be 4 ; ¢ - vy -'s a, ; a : . SF , ~~ f, Apartments at 6560 Pershing ave- ¢ pt PL se “eS a y: T) Sone Se ey =| ee : = nue, and prefer Pevely milk to any SP Cig cal aw — SoS ae oy ws : _— = -* = r* ~ .— F 4 " : a y | ; Ss i: though Miss Julia Schofield, man-— ' ' , s ; ager of the Huntington, evidently , “ : r a a likes St. Louls Dairy milk better, and / . Be: would rather have you drink it. Je You'll Wkely get Pevely because ne Henry Goldie, who drives their | ia wagon on that route, doesn't intend | | a to lose his customers and his c&n- K > ee a . | gg. mission just because Miss Schofield BEEP Ess eho @rtver who] . c “fil This magnificent and complete Play. sassastriwo’.aneae # NINE Separate Rooms From Which to Select YOUR 3-Room Outfit)l,,725 agiificcnt and complete Plage tinction to any room in your home: 4° ” 4 > — G2Aee~¥.. mee by: be | Choice. ~ 3) i 4 a) bey — pene pocupegnggane>’” pa & gag ' ; ’ - has gone into the Huntington every day for the past week despite admon- cesses teeseee SECTOR TTT pr gsway. For a time perigee 2H a Te : ; : ; . a , fiions directed his wa) or a tim SEE the three Te asta: EGP ONE; then ts Hee eH The most radical innovation in furnishing a JeErullre aa ce Sold On Our’ $535 Value Liberal Terms _— ee + 2 eae: - 1 : - it looked as though you'd have to ‘ait for Goldie on the street and a Pp ag his wagon, if you wanted Pevely select a dining room from the THREE of- inilk. home complete we have ever attempted. Giv- ing you a choice -almost unrestricted in its Dodges Milk Bottle. 4 a ie JF > | : ; ‘ - DRA Eee Rd Bet ts the Huntins- fered; then choose one of the THREE liv-\ \W & —S- scope, to furnish your home entirely—with emer ef 8:90, in the ing rooms. All: THREE rooms furnished : Mo a ) everything you need at ONE SET PRICE— fmorning. He was told not to go in. | Sieg en iiaslaye of theybulld-| complete, yours for $435. This Outfit of- \i — T | oe : ae / 3 ROOMS for $435. Liberal credit extended $570 We Aimee ee Ee: PO Tin I LN ed Is out some @mploye of the build- | ed Swung a milk bottle at him. a Sg fe: iy ; die evaded it, and left with the” ‘ : : | | ke Sat as usual. promise that if he came back Friday fered on ad usual liberal creebt_terms. | hfs ee AV anc: ’ he would be arrested. | | i dees ——— | ' So in an effort to outguess Miss | Vive. ws © m. = P ig atts anh aia ie re Schofield, Goldie changed his route ae ‘ i = This Dining-Room Suite Has t aie aie : a pred regen ne ome : greasy milk on our carpets,’ she! This m \ificent three-piece, overstuffed Z — : Fight pieces comprise this handsome, c | ny, ut or golden oa nish. rer size,” f says. So she decided she. preferred | - =s" ay = A nette - dane = : _ i genuine walnut Suite shown in the pic- or finish and for actual downright value this: to have St. Louis Dairy men come. ee aa “E ober ae “ Secageil uy : — Bi ture above; full-size extension table, or- is a machine that you cannot duplicate for there: John P. Cabanne, president. ee eee reer yor A - - nT ‘ | namented buffet with mirror, five com- less than $100. of the St. Louis Dairy, lives there, in velour over Sars tee omens Sonata | | % fortable diners and one armchair. she says. He is a very good friend, , of hers. S6 she gave his dairy the. | J a, , Reena: © milk privilege. “Of course,” says| ~~ a 5 Pe ok Serna a dee ai ah Rerun eee On | B® elias | fivne & a x ae ‘ 4) tae ) ; | Miss 6chofield, “if the tenants want) Aw. QE ot cok ee eee : | — ne ee Nig hy ) | . The second: Folfies chort puree ceee one Rave it, That's up . mS) GPa fe 119: : I NO iW Asuy 2. after she had been dismis# : | 2. waged with his first ma . ares ta them ke ee V2 . Pa ee : Ne ee ee ge \ i Pee Ni Se RT || | PAR al Rca, gs Re 8 ee : P d LECTURE COURSE ON LINCOLN & PS== b— ac’ _THREE CHOICES 6S FV) PA NORE SN ee eee ne mate Ce wun } , THIS ELEGANT, RICHLY EMBELLISHED BEDROOM SUITE TWO-TONE WALNUT FINISH eweShipment of | wary) Be At fight: Caswell and | This Cane LivingtRoom Suite The decorative and dignified effect of this splendidly made Suite indicates its full value. DINING-ROOM SUITE g 3 & Brrr Radar 4. m8 Bye His Life Also Planned. ° vi 3 The bow-end bed, the full-sized dresser and the roomy chifforette are all included in ~ ai Ax t d th ¢ the Associated Press. : : : sists . es » y th . : By Three handsome pieees comprises this the outfit. The finish of this Suite is in walnut. Just as illustrated in the picture above pscsage se Preamp Serge strides: minster an x Ee will be orange blossoms, a SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Nov. 17.— Suite. Walnut or mahogany finish. Up- , | Every point in Springfield, in any | holstered in rich velour. Yours if you chair. Walnut finish. A wonderful value. way associated with the life of Ab« choose in the outfit. — 7 : ba e V et R u Ss BS raham Lincoln, is to be made the “= | | a | a | subject of a special school lecture | ates aco +r PU de a oe | Fi, | es i 7 . Divided Into Two Lots ; -~ June Castleton, th ina inspection trip this winter in or- | weston a Sie ly : ew | whi Se , mh oe : ' ie , | oS . ° der to instruct the school children of | cre ey ee ee Tas ie ST, foes ee , eo , yen ae rene 0 eta room- . gg Had Fist Fig the town in the history of the various get ht ee — i ine A | ty Pi hee * “ge. 3 —_ des - f waar = ji! size Axminster] size xminster a a : , = | y . G. £ : - — ‘ae . - 1 \ a> . f { > . Rugs, Rug, ‘ ea: Told by Bride ls 7 ‘a to Put theH pointe of interest and enable them to | { 7 = Pt ~ | : 2 cee se Cee ow phe ie . 23 $47:50| $egso fe ns Springfield Kiwanis Club. The lec- | ENG i : , e , : se Be to Make Him ture, accompanied by small pamph-| 3-Pc. Overstuffed Living-Room Suite This Bow-End Queen Anne Bedroom Suite This Walnut Bedroom Suite "bee | G: : | Ba He Has Show lets showing the place as it was in A Living-Room Suite that you will be ; ; . ) as fs ster- Suite is constructed in rich walnut finish or (| Consists of bed, dresser and chiff be d © es verf la -inc ; Lincoln's time and as it is now, will proud to have in your home; is upholster é ’ chifforobe an omprises very rge 60-inch buffet, ob- . ° include both the public and the pa- - ed in an.excelient grade of velour, in beau- mahogany finish and comprises large bow- | is built in «walnut finish. Dignifted. A long extension table (octagonal-shaped), A Genuine Opportunity to Purchase ’ tiful shades. Comprises davenport, arm- end bed, dresser and chifforette. Unusually craftsman’s marvel that shows all the five ‘tapestry seat chairs and one tapes- . : ie B ‘ | large vanity dresser. , touches of refinement and good taste. try armchair. American walnut finish. Lamps at Savings me Al: ¥ a Special Correspondel Both Floor Lamps, Bri La and Boudeir | patch, THIS BIG, HANDSOME ———— — . : ares — $150 BI Cc bi Lamps are neluded in “*S.. pane close-out, : ue TCOMDI- which comes to you just in time for the holiday® @ ~ CLEVEL $42 KITCHEN CABINET +f ‘ Bodintions On All nit pam | nation Range nr Save 35% to 50% on any of the Lamps you may = rochial schools. chair and arm rocker. el eel Deel Deel feel Baal Ee to oe. Sf SF a AUOTION SALES. AUCTION | eee | ] | aon a D:: CASWELL, wealthy ; service—finished %}* tue his bitter and costly ex . . ‘ 1 (commalll Combination Ranges iee@iae lh — fon “Detienca” ta cive i fms Italian Art Glass Boudoir Lamps. — Clevelander, who not If We will on Tuesday, No- ‘ | | . . x 90 Ran ‘ $47 50 ane => —sanitary and eas, Ww | You may choose from dozens of atyles 95. &Fs .. . ; Sateen ne” clean. | and select the one that pleases you $ . band of a Follies beauty 4= vember 20, 1923, at 3:00 |/& | ay & | | | we $105 Ranges ..$56.00 ff Ai" Sale Pri best. All $8 to $10 values, with art men never to marry, but xinas and Italian art shades, gotng in p.m. at Monmouth, Ill., sell}. ——>».. | (ce: ce, | be eo sias Ranges $65.00 Se this sale at the unprecedented price of , ‘to marry a girl who had > . Z .s than the fifth row, has at public auction the entire y Gastlal on eeescd: stur- Y $140 Ranges . $74.75 ; FLOOR LAMPS CUT . —— Preaching to the extent of assets formerly belonging to ; dilly constructed of golden : ‘ —— aa the Western Boiler Pipe Co., ) tere - , in bankruptcy, consisting Sains top, the new improved This $28 3 $37 Double | a9 ~Complete"¢4q 75 | Complete” 099 75 MT ~ genuine oak Kitchen Cabinet, one high-grade Sanitary Refriger- 1 7 95 $24 60 . —Complete he id — ys chinery including punch A complete line of K&chen Cabinets and other |}ator, one Stove and one five-piece Break- - , ° | 7 : $27.50 EFAS ID $1 7.50 on. A presses, drill presses, kitchen equipment at prices you will fnd|fast Set in high-grade enamel finish, and Style as illostrated & © Has 18-inch fire box P $61.75 FLOOR LAMPS; eranes, forges, riveters, astonishingly Jew. Floorcoverings . D Gotenll aarctane — ' give splendid service. smoke. engin¢ lathes, furnaces, gt ; | SIX UPHOLSTERED OAK YOUR CREDIT ACCOUNT IS AS WELCOME AS YOUR CASH milling machines, 10 motors, an enormous quan- DINING CHAIRS tity of small tooly, ma- terials, steel, ete. (All of*the above goods will be sold in lots and pareels to the highest bid- ~ der for eash.* A deposit of 259% will be required from each and every purchaser. ’ AN cheeks must be certi- fiéd,) 4 | Michael Tauber & Company AUCTIONEERS 7 $42.50 FLOOR LAMPS | $29:50 FLOOR another show girl. - een ee ee ee oe 2 all tal tat tata) oy > 2. RG PR ; a : y ee re ce te 4 6 ALI Te aS tt na te There its an opportunity te seceurs sa genuine valuc, such ans you prob- guly bare, aerse thought, poasthie. . DAVENETTE SUITE 2. are — coon thet » want if you in a ere axing 60 “ying any new Comes genuine quarter-sawed ocak or i: com © ., wel dining-room furniture, either now sists of da that inte « fyu‘Seedal-mtcct bode en , . ether with chair and Perec Hin GRO - -. — — : : : 7 —— . — Pe, Seng * mpi “a ae a ae im the future. lee S, PP Rgert es or® * al le Dell cll cel eel Deel Ball Bae Ee ee eee es es ee |, =s —s So oes . ieee oe oe ee Fe ee ee er ee OP Oe ha ve ee sae se La ST A Ce eR I ee iS 7 err Tes? ‘Qe? Ll . t Ps oe

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IND ’ eS ~ \ - ee SUNDAY, VEMBER 18, 1988. ae , meni — we , > S°Y 4 “%% aoe ot en eerie ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wy Ys Yui Lae se wo sore + eG: ey of "4 aoe) jy y = TOU : 4 YY Yy - py ; his @ af, OLAS: I toll MUU Fe ee LL Zz Va dle 4, Vili ldbia Deb EAT OE fH A te Willy, VY % 7 “YY Wp, lly, Uy, Vis Z “Wy Yy Yu, eL G Z h ‘ y/o lll - Ys Yul“ Y. Ui, ‘TY i> ip SSS e868 Gewese “ Y [7 Teonceocee’ TE ee » a oi lamutl Z bn. Menu, YY dn, x . wv Stee YN Y 4: n OY CO tiililil lm Lecce MME i> dll Ly Se — ; ———————— = ase =} sini PART SIX. : J SER 15 * | “ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVE MBER 18, 1923. iu Ls 000 TO GET RED OF ONE FOLLIES BRIDE—NOW HE TAKES ANOTHER PAGES I—16, ~ = ra — = ny sinhe ried for marriage to ose Reed, “Dapper Dan” Caswell Wins Conditional Pardon From Mother for Second . Venture: _— aa” complete Play- d grace and dis- your home. A Sold On Our Liberal Terms — oe — — eee —e _ — eee | ee Fe I mo * : l al —— “ _——_ .", ~~ Mie os i ii $33t3 tr 4 Seti , se theet YER OUTFIT musi¢ cabinet, 50 rolls from, piano > neem a walue to approach mt quality and delivered While paying for it on ens - eine Priced at Snes silw . bell-l one. Eitivete to tf manos. . hale 8 warnivg to other youths to “fight shy” of stage &> > * , JUNE CASTLETON, oe YP gr : ; A Mie ig fe ® “s ‘The second Follies chorus girl wife of “Dapper Dan” Caswell whom he married secretly Ph eae ts. efter she had been dismissed from the Ziegfeld organization because of fist fights she had ' + | ‘Waged with his first wife over his affections. She has declared her intentions of putting the | yp Some to work and his mother has ‘let it be known that if such a thing can be done, Miss Reed as she appeared in “pr snag Bi ‘chorus of the w nee ag: Retaiye ser z THe , will sanction the match. was known as “the highest salaried show girl in the world.” Although Dan | se . , adi te ; won a divorce from her, the alimony settlement made out of court cost him somewhere in i \ At right : Caswell and his bride photographed after the wedding, which took place recent- neighborhood of $100,000. W tentious affair for a millionaire’s son, but they hope to have another in February at which there will be orange blossoms, a veil and all the other ¢onventional accessories. June Castleton, the New v Wife, ‘Feo Ziegfeld’s Front Row, Who, Ml 4 My it, he hadn't touched a drop of wine since the wedding. No, there would,be no more stage doors, no more cognac and no more midnight parties for Danny. At least none af the $20, 000 variety like those for Jessie Reed which eperated to cut off Danny's credit at home. girls. Yes, he would get a job like June had said, they would live on Long Island and his mother would forgive them for eloping and ev erything would be lovely. It looked at first, though, as if there anegGit ol Had Fist Fights Over Caswell With Her Predecessor, Is | Those things had almost ruined the boy, but be more conditions attached to that forgjvengay Told by Bridegroom’ S Mother That All She Will Have to Do . they would be forgotten when that house out on than merely that of going to work. ae ; Long Island was a reality. Oh, yes, it would be on the subject shortly after the marriage, w an 7 yto Purchase ngs Bridge Lamps and Boudeir im this genuine close-out, t im time for the holiday*. any of the Lamps you may Boudoir Lamps @orens of atyles t pleases you VYaluce, with art shades, going in ented price of FLOOR LAMPS SAU AAA a Ra A aaa ’ ii BT ey FERS SR SRSA SR SES SRS SA SSAA SA SASS oR oR oR oR or oR OER SRS SRS os SRO oR OR OR RR OO OU UR Ue UE Uru Ue to Put the Honeymooners in Her Permanent Good Graces Is to Make Him Get a Job and Keep It—Something for Which He Has Shown No Talent Heretofore. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dis- patch. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 17. AN CASWELL, wealthy and debonair young P)ocieretenser who not long ago followed up his bitter and costly experience as the hus- band of a Follies beauty by advising young Men hever to marry, but if they must, never ‘te Marry a girl who had been nearer the stage than the fifth row, has practiced his own Preaching to the extent of taking another bride Simost before the ink was dry on his $100,000 Givorce from the first one—-and the second is “nother show girl. feld organization and this time the prize is June Castleton, formerly of the Follies, but late of the “‘Sally’’ show. June Castleton didn’t have the statuesque beauty of Jessie Reed or the same success in her profession. She had never been able to get further ahead in the show busi- ness than ‘“‘third from the end in the front row”’ and. indeed,.she finally lost what job she did have as a result of hair pullings with the ele- gant Jessie over Dan's affections. But to hear the new bridegroom tell it, she was “‘different”’ from the rest and there was enough in this “‘dif- ference” to lead him to renounce his own preachment as well as to risk further displeas- ure of the chancellor of the family exchequer. rere errr? © VAL4 ALS SA 4, Af, —_— e e . orange blossoms. a regular old-fashioned home with children, six of them at least——three boys and three girls, to be more exact. And Danny would go to work, He had already promised her that. — | “June a Wonderful Girl,” He Says | —s —— ~ ee Re ee How about the secret marriage in Philadel- phia? Was it an elaborate affair with orange blossoms, veil and everything? Oh, no, it was just an impromptu event, with only ginger ale ahd sandwiches, for refreshments, but the best that could be arranged under the cir- cumstances. There would be another in Febru- ary, huwever. She was not going to miss the The marriage would be dope all over again at Danny's home and it would be all the other was not, with veil, attendants and all the other trimmings. By February Danay, of course, would have made a successful place the elder Mrs. Caswell took place on Oct. 18, was dumbfounded. “My son married to June Castleton?” skp gasped. “This is the first I have heard of it, Why, ! can't believe it is true. Dan was with me every day in New York and I just got batk. He said nuthing to me about marrying.” om elle AE ee ere eee | Mother Satie Saw the Bride nt wr em ee te re. em ren Would she be willing to receive June as @& daughter? Why, that was ridiculous. She hadn't eves seen the girl. Didn't know her at all. aie Later, however, whea Dan himself had coats municated with his mother, there came agreersent that ali would be well as long as there was no more of the foolishness that & * tended the Jessie Reed escapade, ‘ And 80, Dan Caswell, although comparatively —-$14,80 Whatever it was that led to this radical Now another interesting thing to note while es FLOOR LAMPS @hanges of heart concerning matrimony and’show paradoxes are in order is the change in attitude =)" for himself in the business world and that fact, penniless now, is off to a better start in the Bes we m) 7,50 : | . of Dan Caswell’s mother regarding impromptu \ See naturally, would carry immense weight with gecond act of his “Many Loves” drama thas | People, it apparently has worked with remarka- © a fs , ; ay $31 95 Ble thoroughness, for it has led him not only to weddings. After the first, as might have been ae Denny's mother. It wasp't that Dan hadn't abil- got in the first. Remembering Deaays Re : al ; ni sol lets ince adliinidalion Ha expected of a matron of Mrs. D. A. Caswell’s ras : ity, the reason he had never gone to work; it for night life and the ardor with which he told, ’ iter o avers 2 ion in society, she raised the well-known R Pe was just that he had liked leisure too well. ona recent visit to Cleveland, of the many beste Bes also taken him back to get the second in position in ; Se roposed “the same p! the first—in a Ziegfeld cho- parental storm. Especially did she storm when B he> But with’ her to work for, it would only be @ tiful chorus girls he had known and p ur Tus. 4 ae the huge entertainment bills began_to come fn, 1S matter of a few wetks until he would be in @ to, his friends are not hazarding any p i lt ; . = | sible position. Then, of course, the other as to the outcome of this match. The ; , and she promptly put a lock on Danny’s spend Se respon as to the y are F Just a years ago this month ssa. apt ing money. This time, taken as much by sur- ~~ * plans couldn't help but work themselves out. calling the fate of the first and~the : young meo of the atage door, in sd Ow prise 26 she was before aun with we mans ac. As for Caswell, he was just as enthusiastic fact that only a short time before his a VME — er weeny — Src lights quaintance with June Castleton to assuage mat- over prospects as was his bride. Had the fall- to June Castieton he made two attempts in <<" tes t of the 5 ac ond beantifal tere than. she had with Jessie Reed, she-has ure of bis first marriage and the costly divorce many days to marry a girl playing at a Jeasi« nigel ya nt nechantartal show blessed the match with the stamp of her ap- operated. to -mar-<he Gapr of the second? iand theater and was prevented from doing) | ite. , noted as L “ am ne made the proval and has let it be known that if the new Not at all. He was glad it was a closed incident, only by the fact that they couldn't get a choste : bright eteie Hans Bro aieaaid court- bride succeeds in putting Danny to work and JESSIE REED, but none the less glad that it had happened, for because the girl didn’t live in Cuyahoga ores, Lem ~ thip that < sae from one wild party toan- “making a man of him” they can have about ©, veins. first wife, most famous. of the Follies beauties, whom he met on a train between ai wrayer cure oki poate athe anes a a : thstand me Se ae a . ee wats te ht on a family furore and anything they want that the Caswell fortune of New York and Boston and married after a high tension courtship lasti two whole days. June, you ; a ee erfu girl, 2 Bat notwi ing their vings, a his rime, rrying her, only a million or so can provide. When this marriage went on the rocks at the end of a three months’ honeymoon, Dapper a bit like the others. Why all the time she was wining to be shown. te ron cree caaietae ~~ phar r th last with such a reward in store, June isn't a bit Dan” advised all young men not to wed, but if they must, not to marry a woman who had paying in “Salix”’ she had never taken a drink Caswell’s riotous career in matrimony “ay be “locked out” by his bride wie doubtful about her ability to do it, either. In- been “nearer the stage than the fifth row.” nor smoked a cigarette. She was just different .. 1999 when he was still a student at al the pe Ht a a Bi terviewed a few days after the marriage, while was ail a-flutter with excitement over the wed- Wasn't it wonderful, this marriage? Dan wasal- from the rest and that ought to go far toward pees TP? a rst ons ng Rt on of the Zieg- the couple were on a short honeymoon here, she ding and plans for a home owt on Long Island. ready a changed man, and would ae believe explain ing why he bad suddenly i his Continued on Page Twelve, 2 | 4 - 7 “4 | : ~ t bgt ; e _ | (taste? cm a. ; . ple tn jlo zs _— * + re tte bb “ rr

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"10 "= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation ef the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined SUNDAT. NOVEMBER if 1922 ‘Dorothy Stone, Daughter of Fred, Amazes New York Theater Goers en _ — — hascer, Trained Carefully for Years, Does Step for Step With Her Famous Agile Father on Her First Appearance in the City of Magic Fortune—Her Real Debut Was Made in St. Louis Last December When She Danced With Her Dad for a Few Nights Just for a Lark—How She Was Drilled for Her Career at Her Country Home Far Away From Spoiled Stage Atmosphere Until She Was Letter Perfect. “My @ Special Correspondent of the Post-Dis- ~ patch. NEW YORK. Nor. 17 T 8:15 o'clock on the evening of Tues- day, Nov. 6, the sign at the Globe Theater bore the blazon: “Fred Stone in ‘Step- “ping Stones. ~ Three of the Stones in “Stepping Stones.” was a special] friendliness abroad for the de- butante as Fred Stone's daughter, it is true, as one chronicler remarked, that even had Miss Dorothy moved nameless through her part, there would have been no end of clamor about her next morning in the gazettes. The Whole Stone Family There Toward the end of the evening, the stage was cleared of all its people save the father and daughter; after a gar. breathless dance, stood together to acknowledge the ap- plause Such a tumult arose, reported Alex- ander Woolleott in the Times, “as moved eren the most morose of first-nighters to the emis- sion of faint whoops.” while “the hubbub could be heard as far as the inner throne-room of the cut-rate ticket king, and at the pre- phetic sound he is reported to have swooned away.” The audience wondered whether Fred Stone they Say rs . > They are: Fred, his wife, Mrs. Allene Stone. The whole family was present at Dorothy's New York debut. the mother watch- from a secondary role and her two little Paristmas night. at the American Theater. The Feviewers of that sophisticated burg were ex- Gremely amiable. but contrived to bridle their emotions and vocabularies. One went so far _ ie to describe her as “a chip off the old | Btese, dancing with ber father step for step. end d@ieplarine the skill and aplomb of a destined child of the theater But the -prethren of the New York press. deing more Gmpresesionabie. burst forst inte a rhapsodic * @n0rus. “fhis roung Stone cir! odds the mest exciting and cilameorous person who has *hepped out upon the musical comedy stage in this generation.” babbdied Herwood Broun. who “@eperibed his reactions as “a surprising and “Plerious experience.” “Unless we are much “ynietaken.” he continued. “Dorothy Stone wi)! © @ greater person in the theater than her ™ *Q@ pretty. sparkling youngster.” ™waether correspondent. “a curity ““2?. who danced like the wind and seemed as “fresh and dewy and lovely as a sunlit morn- “tag t Mar.” “Airy grace.” “sprite.” Riewn feather.” “exultant routh,” ""peettimess”——these were some of the phrases “ed@erning the-next day's communiques from ~ the frort. But after ail. is by all effervesced i was an unusual event. and aitheugh the first-night audience wag pre- to be semtimen(al. aad theucgh there -headed giri of “gepihyr- “seething sisters observing her technique criti¢tally from would embrace his daughter, or make a little speech telling how good she was. He did neither. but went skating backward to the wings, rielding the center of the stage to her, and clapping his hand over his mouth in an old. familiar gesture, as if bottling up a shout of deiight But his eres fairty danced with pride From the vantage point of a secondary role. Mrs. Allene Stone watched her daughter foutir Stome’s brother, who takes tickets at the door ot the Globe's gallery. Two small sisters kept an ere on Dorothy from a box. following ber every move with attentive and even critical shoulders. The elder of these. Paula. dur- ing the tumult of congratulations and showers of flowers that kept the stage in an uproar after the curtain had fallen. led Jerome Kern aside and muttered: “Jerry, when are you go- ing to write one for me’ Kern composed the score of “Stepping Stones.” Paula is going on seven. A Chip Off the Old Stone “Something of the same @€motion possessed us.” chanted Mr. Woolleott. “as when « new. 10-year-old Ethel Barrymore watched wide- eved mother’s plaring of Juliet. We age thes ef the tinr. solema, everwerked Another interested onlooker was Fred | eee eee “A chip off the old Stone” who, at 17 “airy grace” and rephyr-like dancing in Led Eleonora Duse, who at the age of seven heid the prompt book when her father and mother played in the old Italian comedies. “We are minded of that night in a stock company in the Middle West when Tom Davey hauled a go0ssipy visitor off the costume hamper in the dressing room, on which he ‘more and no MISS DORO THY STONE, first scheduled stage set New York critics to babbling im ecstasy over her es” beside her famous father, Fred. She is seen here in her costume of the finale with some of the floral offerings she received ome admirers at the close of the greatest “first night” sensation in years. had elected to sit ‘Ye gods’ cried Davey, ‘do vou want to smother America’s future tragedienne to death?’ and tenderly lifted the basket lid to show the sleeping red-headed baby inside who was so soon to tréad the beards as Minnie Maddern. After all, ft’s no less than the emotion which ~ U = ee ed , ee ae re ema seizes on the things astir younzg poet who. seeing green amid the dead and drying things of the year gone br, is so moved that he can- mot rest till he has sung a song of spring.” Dorothy Stone was born in e year of “The Wizard profits of which built the very Globe Theater in which she was to make her first New York bow. For a period of nine months she managed to resist tre iure of the stage. but at that age the call of the footlights beeame too strong. So, one might at the Montauk Theater, in Brookirn. ser father carried her out and sowed her to the delighted audience At the age of seven she informed Charie& Dillingham that she had written and was cast- img a play which she desired him te produce at the Globe Theater. The manager assured her that this detail could be arfanged without difficulty and at “Miss Stone's convenience, wheredpon sif@ selected New Year's Eve as the proper time for the first performance. This Was somewhat embarrassing to her father. who was then piaxing at the Giobe in “Chin Chin.” From the very moment she started to crawl. ail the witmesses and records are agreed. she crawied in a Fred Stone fashion. Once on her feet. of course, the problem became easier. It was just 4 question of catching sight ef Father Fred long enough. im between shows at the Globe and the more difficult coast-to-coast teurs, te get an idea of his general style. When Dorothy was a child. however. her parents decided that if she was to hare a ca- reer on the stage, it must be from her own izn- elination, and until she was at least 19 rears oid this plan was followed. She was placed in the Kews Garden School for a general educa- tion, but whenever her father was playing iz New York. she was a frequent attender. This little morsel of a playgoer. all eres. attracted the attention of chorus girls in the Montgom- ery and Stone troupe. Ome day ther chipped in 60 cents apiece and bought her a bracelet. with the stern injunction to wear it until she made her own his in New York. She wore the clasp om her opening sight. It had grown so tight that the pect day. when there was no doubt the girl bad made her hit. it had te be removed with a file. a . > 1906—th = ry , = ot UZ ti] SRE Startled Silt He: er Seas F ather. — rears cid. The tradi- ties that a decision regarding the stage would be made “later on™ was still in force. One day. as ber father was sitting “im the Stone bome et Amiiyrilic. N. ¥.. she called té bio FAIRY STORY OF THE (7-YEAR-OLD GIRL WHO BECAME A BROADWAY STAR IN JUST ONE HOU by Her | Meteoric Rise ee tc watch, and then, going out on the pore, went through several of his trickiest imitating him much as she does now ix “Sap ‘ ping Stones.” Of course, Stone could ust been unaware during all these years th flesh and blood shadow was pursuing bis step and action. But now, for the first time, her remarkable skill and grace appeared te announce her vocation without doubt er ae il. With a whoop of delight, the father ram out of the house, and gave his daughter be first formal lesson in the Stone techniquel The paternal lessons continued two or tir > ‘ears, and then Stone decided that _ ae teaching must be reinforced by that ot others. an A singing imstructor was obtained, and ches teacher of ballet dancing, Miss Doras Win former Tiller girl. Three years of petastakiag and carefully planned training under thes tors and under Stone himself were ae the young girl's triumph the other ae the Clobe. > SP “Observation and Imitaties.” According to Stone, however, a large of his daughter's accomplishments were S& quired through observation and imitation er than systematic study. Stage tricks are of a nature whieh = comstant practice. and it was watching - at his acrobatic and dance rehearsals @@ ibe summers on the farm at Amityville ¢ | I-srothy picked up many of the stunfe- By observing her father. she learned t twirl a lassoo and to do one of his old Ina dances. She acquired her fathe"s kunt @ marksmagship with a whip in the same : ner. and he taught her to ride a horsm a splendid equestrienne. There is al strimg of horses. including several eow pole ponies, in the stables at Amityville. ~ rear or so ago. she suffered a slight while trring one of the most difficult . a miniature rodeo Stone was tocroacemas 6 Long Island. She learned something of the rifle trom & father, and became marvelousiy proficient wim rifle and pistol twe years ago, when Annie ai ley spent the summer on the Stoue farm. 4 | put In most of the darlight hours tese wv othy how to shoot. of " In recent rears. Stone relates, he has & unable to bring the script of a new play without having diseovered. withis a aya that his three daughters had already | the whole role. of which as ret he knew at few limes. Ther are. moreover. a8 fa repository for all the songs he has ever mere request brings from them the of anv of the favorities complete to the tle bit of business. One day after the cirl’s success, lated that his daughter “fust ¢ cancing feats. “I serer learned to easy.” he declared pridefullr. Last winter it was decided br the viseory Béard that the time was ripe othy te make ber real bow before the >t. Lewis was selected as a suitabiec after that, for about six weeks, in anda Missouri. Miss Stene served her , ship. The general opinion was that s 3 dancing star had risen—one capabie of | ing distinction in her own right, eves if mot been a2 daughter of Fred Stone. new stage princess is bere. and ther @@ that by the time she is II she will be @ in her own kingdom—that is. the star own show. Extracts from some of the follewing ber New York debut folleg- | Times: “She is a light-haired yours @ 17, whe loeks aot unlike ber father and @ with an airy grace that bas sot beew Coutineed cn Page Foartes — 4 x ; : sf 3 g é 4 Ps a pee } 2a . = aa a , hee —" : "2 . r * or Wares cd ok if a3 is lace ty BN sg Ta > ex Tam ee oa Agi: aS Bete : Pagetee: E : + eh 4 % oe ~ io ee ae Fe € A co ; ae i) ae ov ae att : Most of ae \ ey A t fas SUNDAY, | NOVEMBER 14 1928. Western ‘Simon Fis 3 By Cultivation Under Prod Sparsely Gras Ever to Be Land-Wise When He Beg: True and Th With House ar Within the Re Plan. Ls * By F. A. BE A Staff Correspondent of rRIBUN HERES a new Pre e Western Kansas -f man is is Moses Simon Fishman, Nussiag fled oppression and came portunity and started out back. peddling door plows have conquered the” empire spreads from her For Simon Fishman, 30.000 acres, it is a land he wants to share M Wi the Jew and also the Gent creeds and the men of no hands and build homes. Full long, thinks Simen bave had the short grass must cive way to Man, the visions the level land, st Colorado border, a domain from the soil the sustes found it willing to give. For although Simon dregms, he makes them laughed at him when be the desert blossem as the who laughed hare lived to only blostom but fulfill the i the fullness of frultage @ Men said the Western land which crew reluctant men's herds bat would not and his family. But F tractors and tickied i drills and it showed it generous with its gifts. ? irom | Plans to Help , Now he proposes to with seeded land and and pigs and chickens, needed to tide the familly which is the hardest Fy Gouragement and he They must be men thing. for.thia is not a shiftiess and ne'er-do- philanthropy pilus a fair ments will be so much year, buat Simon Fishmasz Fishman and some Commary, reukdonte Seated & mortgage and be Ta Skadvj, State of | Simon Fishman was bore was hard. In childheed Bs

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a The City Circulatior of the Daily "POST-DISFATCH™ alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH Moses (in:*%/)Ofters Co-Operative Homes in New Promised Land | etn 7 Back, Now Farms 30,000 Acres eae ae eee SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922. ——= a # % -_ — a 11 SUNDAY, OVEMBER 18. 1938. NE HOUR -_———— ’ ric : Rise re ee With a_ Pack ES ne —— on His a re , Who Began as, a’ Peddle a — ree eee '§ |Simon Fishman, - : a _§@ By Cultivation Which Conserves Moisture : " t Under Production the Plains Which, Until Fle Case Wore Sparsely Grassed Cattle Ranges:and Wer. Not xpected Ever to Be Anything Else—Men Who Thought Themselves Land-Wise Laughed at Him and Called Him a Dreamer When He Began, but They Have Seen His Dreams Come True and They Laugh at Him No More—Quarter Sections, With House and Crop and Stock and Chickens. to Be Placed — the Reach of Home-Seekers in Unique Colonization an. . =. — 5 . — a SSS ~S . Wo ——— By F. A. BEHYMER, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. TRIBUNE, Kan., Nov. 17. Promised wand on the on the ship’s deck and looked at the landshe was leaving. His father, who had ‘accompan- ied him that far, caressed him. .“‘Don’t worry, mee HERE'S a new ny boy,”’ he said. ‘‘America is a land of won- ie dance agility his daughter's ormance ult he bottled up a ut tked off the stage wi is , Boing out on the poreb, of his trickiest dances, h as she does now in “Step- - course, Stone could not have ng all these years that a iow was pursuing his every But now, for the first time, ill and grace appeared to bation without doubt or cav- p of delight, the father ran , and gave his daughter her in the Stone technique. ons continued two or three Btone decided that his own reinforced by that of others. Stor was obtained, and also a dancing, Miss Dora White, a i. Three years of painstaking ned training under these tu- Stone himself were back/ of triumph the other evening at ion and Imitation.” Stone, however, a large share ‘8 accomplishments were ac- ervation and imitation rath- © study. Most of his own of a nature whieh require and it was watching him and dance rehearsals during the farm at Amityville that Pp many of the stunfs. - her father, she learned to to do one of his old lariat quired her father’s knack of h a whip in the same man- mt her to ride a horse. She is rienne. There is always a including several cow and the stables at Amityville. A she suffered a slight accident of the most difficult feats in » Stone was introducing to hething of the rifle from her ® marvelously proficient witb years ago, when Annie Oak- mmer on the Stone farm, apd daylight hours teaching Dor- . Stone relates, he has been he Bcript of a new play home bvered, within a day or two, ughters had already learned which as yet he knew only a are, moreover, an infallible the songs he has ever sung. A hes from them the renditiou ties complete to the last lit- the girl's euccess, Stone re Ughter “just growed’ into her “T never learned to dance 80 a pridefully. Was decided by the Stone Aé- t the time was ripe for Dor- real bow before the pubiie. ted as a suitable ‘Jocale, and ut six weeks, in and about prone served her apprentice- ral opinion was that a new risen——one capable of achiev- her own right, even if she had hter of Fred Stone. So the is here, and they do predict she is 21 she will be a Queen om——that is, the star in ber ts from some of the reviews York debut follow: is a light-haired young girl of unlike her father and gapces that has not been seam rod on Page Fourteca. Western Kansas -plain and Simon Fish- man is its Moses. Simon Fishman, Russian flied oppression and came to the Land of Qp- portunity and started out with a pack on his back, peddling from door to door, whose plows have conquered the prairie and whose empire spreads from horizon to horizon. For Simon Fishman, with his more than $0.000 acres, it is a land of fulfillment, but he wants to share it with the land-hungry, the Jew and also the Gentile, the men of all ereeds and the men of no creed, who will join bands and build homes. Full long, thinks Simon Fishman, the cattle bave had the short ranges. Now they gest give way to Man, the home-builder. He Widions the level land, stretching away to the Colorado border, a domain of settlers drawing from the soil the sustenance which he has found it willing to give. For although Simon Fishman dreams s, he makes them come true. Men laughed at him when he said he would make the desert blossom as the rose, but the men who laughed: have lived to see the desert not only Se ain but fulfill the blossom’s promise i» the fullness of fruitage and harvest. a Men said the Western plain was a dour land which grew reluctant grass for the cattle- men’s herds but would not support the settler and his family. jut Fishman came with his tractors and tickled it with disc plows and drills and it showed itself a laughing land, generous with its gifts. peasant boy, who crass a Te a i Plans to Help Homeseekers. ’ Now he proposes to provide homeseekers With seeded land and houses and milk cows Gnd pigs and chickens, everything that is needed to tide the family over the first year, Which is the hardest year, the year of dis- Souragement and heartbreak for settlers. They must be men who have saved some- thing, for this is not a Promised Land for the shiftiess and ne’er-do-well. This is to be Philanthropy plus a fair percent and the pay- Ments will be soc much down and so much a year, but Simon Fishman has never foreclosed Fishman and some of the pro try, residents scoffed at the idea that such land ®Mortzace and he hopes be never will. Ib Skadvig), State of Kovney, Kussia, where Fishman was born 45 years ago, life | Was bard. In childhood he knew what hunger E and the terrors of the pogrom and the op- 4 Dressions of his people. His brother had come © the Land of Opportunity. When he was on years old. with all his earthly belongings b? a bundice, he went to Hamburg and took Dwemeage for America. He wept as he stood ducts of his farm. When he started fa derful opportunity. I know you'll make good.” And so he sailed away and came at last-to ‘ccenton, Tenn., where his brother, in a small business, was making a meager living. For eight months Simon went to school, learning something of the language, and then he felt himself equipped to do for himself. | His brother outfitted him with a pack: and he started out on foot to make the conquest of fortune which he never doubted . would crown his toil. Tramped Over the Southwest. Through what was then Indian Territory end into Texas he went from house to house and from village to village, selling his cheap For two years that opportunity and gaudy merchandise. was his life and then greater dawned and he went to work in a store at Brenham, Tex., for $25 a month. But the hardships and privations of tramping the roads with a pack on his back had told on him. His health failed. and he went4o0 Mineral Wells, Tex., and, working when he was able, he regained his strength. Back at Brenham--his job was walting for him but he was advised to go, for the sake of his health, to Denver, and he arrived there at the age of 19 with 25 cents in his pocket. At Sterling, Col he found a job in a store. -He married sg 22, and a year later went in business with two partners, but after three years he sold out to them and went to Sidney, Neb., a small place, and opened a small store. Encouraged and assisted by a man who had faith in him, he bought out a competitor. ,-But his tramping with a pack had given him an affection for the soil which, sometimes, had been his resting place. At Sidney there was plenty of land to stimulate his affection for it.. Nimety-five per cent of it was prairie which the land-wise said would never produce crops. From the window of his store and his poor habitation he looked upon the land and longed for it. He traded $100 worth of merchandise for 160 acres of Cheyenne County land. It was a good trade, for such land was worth $2.50 would produce crops. tu $5 an acre. He bought eight horses and broke the sod, which never before had been broken, and planted wheat and flex. It was the fanniest thing that nad ever hap- pened in Sidney. Everybody laughed and waited for the Jew to go broke, trying to raise crops on land which would not produce crops. Rut the Jew fooled them. He did not go broke. The land which had been thought bar- ren proved fertile. Under Fishman’s industry ' COMMU LULL “eS WK and .persistence and methods.of cultivation it gave good crops. | Lost All Through Low Price Me increased his holdings until he owned or had equitiés in 20,000 acres. But diversifica- tion of crops had not been heard of in Ne- braska.and he made the. mistake that others have made in putting all his eggs in one bas- f rming in the arid region, which whtil then had been only a cattleman’s This display telis much about the result of his idea. ¥ . ae ; f " OG Me rs Co oe £5 ; 4 Z | Md 4 UA: ‘ One of the major crops of the Fishman farm is cane and here the planter is seen among some of the stacks after the harvest. At left: Simon Fishman, the former Russian peasant boy who, starting life .as dler, built up his fortune until he now owns 30, 000 acres in Western Kansas a into a garden spo* an uncultivated region ped- nd has erted of prodiictiveness. He is shown here beside his automobile in which he drives about his vast holdings. s much seeded land that way. Then he sold out everything and went-to‘ Kit Carson County, near Burlington, Cole., where he “broke out” 40,000 acres, selling out there in 1920 and coming to Western Kansas, which he had hke- lected for the working out of larger plans. In Greeley County, midway of the Western tier, he found the land ‘that he wanted for developing on a larger scale the theories he had proven as to the tillability of the grazing ranges. He had heard the advice of Horace Greeley and had followed it in his growing up and found inspiration for further growth in a county which had been named for him and a county seat which had been named after his newspaper. The Greeley County lands, stretching flat or gently rolling to the horizon rim, were owned by cattlemen or absentee investors, with a sprinkling of “dry farmers,” who cultivated according to the methods approved for a re- gion of scant moisture. He bought virgin lands, stretching miles in every difection, and began cultivating by his own method, which was based on his experi- ence that there is enough moisture if it is con- utilized. The wiseacres OR” Ses Oo: Ceyrarisidsidisdlsdl old tUbldlbblbldlltldiblt — Seances tee AAs ssh ss thp ph (JAAD SS A view of the principal street of Tribune, school children marched in a parade along wit ket, which consisted, in this instance, in put- ing all his land into wheat. He had a Dig crop in 1914 but the bottom dropped out of the market and the price went down. In his eagerness Fishman had bought too much land. With cheap whgat he could not meet his obli- gations. He lost everything, lands, machinery, the several stores that he had established and his home. Everything except his faith in the land and his fighting spirit. The next year a friend backed him and he was again on the land and had a big crop of wheat and flax and was again on his way. It was in 1916 that the plan of selling land that had been seeded developed. It was sug- gested by an Eastern man who wanted to buy land that was already producing. Fishman seceded a quarter section and sold it to the man and ay arrangement was made for him to care for the crop for three years, paying himself out of what it produced both for the land and the care. In the ensuing two years he sold . a in Greeley County, Kan. ; ‘pping points in that section of she state. one of the chief grain shipping Pp h Fishman’s tractor outfits. Recently it held a laughed at him and prophesied that he and his chimerical enterprise would be blown away in a cloud of dust. But Simon Fishman went about it like a man who knew what he was doing. As fast. as he acquired land which had never grown anything better than Buffalo grass, he planted crops—wheat, corn, barley, oats, flax, milo maize, kaffir corn, sedan grase—every- thing that he had reason to believe would grow ir given the right kind of a chance. Thé preparation of the soil for the~small grains consisted for the most part in disc-plow- ing and drilling, which left the tumble weeds and other growth to catch and hold the snow and keep it from drifting and permitting the moisture from it to be stored and retained in the firm earth below the-shallow churning of the discs. This necessitated the sending in of carloads of tractors and other farm machinery. Up to then there had been but one tractor in the h . & ‘and he wanted it quick. see and Russell came and saw and believed. — is leas than three years pe county. The Missoyri Pacific people were amazed, but it was none of their business if @ madman wanted to ship all of that stuff to Tribune, so long as the freight bills were promptly paid, as they always were. But when Fishman asked for permission to build, am elevator on the .right-of-way they began te think he was carrying the joke too far. Wanted an Elevator at Onke. To E. P. Hawkins, division epgineer of the railroad, with headquarters at’ Osawatomie, went Fishman when he wanted an elevator. He wanted it right away.. Hawkins sparred. There were certain formalities, documents to be signed and all that. Fishman said formali- ties were all right and documents were all right, but what he wanted was an elevator Just say the word and he would start building and attend to the formalities later. Hawkins was troubled. He Went to D..A. Oullet, division superintendent, and told him he had a crazy man in his office who wanted to build an elevator at Tribuse without walt- : hap age OM fre Ri Dy a, ee a, een Py Se ee be Tie gh Le Re NOME Te sat ie Ap a Lan, ae & 7 f ee Since Fishman took up his residence in the coun*y, the town has becoMe _ “Fishman Day” in honor of the man who “made” it and ing to sign the papers. The division superji- tendent asked who the crazy man was. . “He says his name is Simon Fishman," seld the engineer. “Tell him to go ahead with his elevator,” said the district superintendent, for he knew Simon Fishman. ee x Then Fishman took up with James N. Rus sell, a Kansas City commission man, the small matter of handling the wheat from 20,000 or. 30,000 acres in Tribune County. Russell — couldn't believe it. Fishman told him ip come . out and see. The commission man sent a repre- sentative. Fishman gave him the surprise of his yOung life by showing him miles of grow- — ing grain and an elevator in course of eon- struction. He wired to Russell to come and Well, old and from it have gone about 500 carloads of wheat, garnered from the Fishman farm Continued on Page Thirteen. a i © 4 * 9 ¥ ea

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€ Lae, ee . itv Ci j lv ; lone Approximately als that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined | 22 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cm sian compere of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone \PP Equ ils obe # | ' — PAID $100,000 TO GET 3 ~~ gIp OF FOLLIES BRIDE; RID OF FOLLIES BRIDE; + Now HE TAKES ANOTHES eae! Seem Procetes Was } : * 2 . NOW HE TAKES ANOTHER | \ esa i ee 4 edie Continued from Page ‘ier. — ye =>, " — any unsuspecting young nas — | e DD: ; S— to be ensnared by th — = hy >, . —— as Se = pappened ’ oe Bad @ liberal income fp we . 7 € is ia >, ene queens. The case hung init . 3 i: atest of a ) > 2 = for @ jong time without. Gays an’. at .’ aS JUS Sy tHe OM : } 7 rents are Re ; ike } ta : thy part : : The pubiic read about it in’ when sons of we a | | 9 Prekey = >} | Ninth and Washington Sixteenth and Cass ‘Tepe ae Soke] MEM came another visit of the received with open arms back stage ete Chicago and with it an STNDAYT. MOVEMBER i 1572. Ti eho, . . ’ ° : " . 1) a3. : - 34 -. . +. Not being the sort to fet couege ce ‘ 7. Tr fete TSS : ; 4s ... ties Mand in the way of Picasn’' | | 202) OSS i Baseres) = * ‘ . 3 33 . Soest icy cevenco = IRE Ba lB “You Get the Girl—We’ll Do the R Pa Sf a Le Nese Bese Seman Sore od himself ana Bie it i , ; You et ft e€ (Tr e€ ‘ t € est > 2 — : : ee enone a ‘ arrange x parties a , : : » ~~ = —_s Ps a show” or anoth et Ma requ a —— a oi Oa ~ 4 . . . . . e . , ia ‘ 3 7 a 2 ; was . matter of cormomon kre took his “gang” with him down | . i : We Are Members of the Associated Retailers of Saint Louis and Refund Railroad Fares According to Their Pian a tae lS : _ Se Caneel, siesta New York om such quests of Giver- . _ ——_ = +t ] F ‘had renewed his attentions @ sion It was on such a trip ¢ e . oo, . . we a | & bat on this particular occag the Ziegteid > les in tne :; , 2 , % ppened to be dining With her 7 nl elie ala = : | Porcelain-To Curtain Nets, 95 d Ege Friars Ip. & sprightly Chi Am attempt to arransc: meetin , : rod P-. . if + p | . ~ y ar a wher Jessie Reed. accompa with her, however, was it . : . 4 j | White.and ecru Cur‘ain Nets, 36 to —. . cermonde. another Fo q , FF. ) . 42 , Pear! Germ success amd Dan returned to > | | | | | Kitchen inches wide. Fringe to match at age pd " ty. and two men, entered itz Haven. Not long after that Wan . Solid M h n : ' - 4 | . took seats at a nearby table. 7 started up to Boston ‘o — his a oga y ; ‘ ) | ' : : Ps it Pearl Germonde Sancee. a society gir! in finishing ; ; Rocker ’ ; “fh ii ; ; Table _ hostilities Addressing M schoo] there, ; co ' - | ’ ’ 14 ) . . -. z i Reec § | : . = ij . ; | 7 - ~ : ; Z - . a oS « > .. - 4 “a promptly forget all ab What was one fiancee more or less A very substantial Mere was the queen of the Follies Oe sane Rocker. con the chorus herseif ; = , frame is built of His Speedy Courtship of Jessic. ; solid mahogany [ eo el eae : abe tr | ae of wom . , : sft . : | mn easy-to_keep-ciean Table such as eve | He himself has told the story of : with cane panel in : : ——- | kitchen needs. It’s all white with a snp of | how he gat across the aisie from = : the back. The i , + i | nar “a ; “sh stgggar go , + , : , ; Toa riect qual it : ber in the parlor car telling himself spring seat is up- ; —— ——s- | VE | _ — ie _ eee e porcelain, all in one : | hair from two daintily coiffu that she was the most oeautiful holstered in rich textured tapestry, mohair csteni ul F; Het : + a you started your | piece and aan Steak inches. There's | heads. Finally ‘heavier alee] ) 1 ; —- ad hele es ee Se : . a roomy drawer for kitchen cutlery. . woman he had ever seen: of how or velour—your choice of severa: colors —Eo Christmas shopping? wendertal wiles*ae $6.55 ; A | was — a ae ant pet = . in * qd ae ted “ee ¢ ® . 7 ~w bene 4 & ee —_ . - >- - 7 ver rests uran?t * they beceme acquaintei without the A wonderful value at $16.75. The time draws near for mak- - | | --* 2 *gattie didn’t end until both | Flat-Top a | formality of an imiroduction; of how \ 6" : ing out your list of those you aw eB: ished from the : : . A double dut iece of furniture. the | & bead deen Dan oon Dea Chifforobe ” am» a ME Senen the chorus giris went back! the mext day in Bostcn they had i : . ‘ breakfast together. luncheon to- Console Phonograph want to remember this Christ- illustration shows. I*’s handsome walnut- i. owe | gether. and many drinks together Mahogany : mas. And for wondering finished, frame and cheery cretomme cov- .* the show hostilities were resumed! besides. The second cay in Boston Wi Rocker 2 $79.50 | “What shall I give-fo this one? i | ering make it worthy of a place in your é Gens ems Sere Dee a one ing a And what to that one?” if living room or sun parlor. And it’s fab- eee gated and two of three binck On the third day they went over a4 teftiy? | Ti¢-woven spring and thick Mattress make | § were scored before Miss to Pawtucket. R. 1. an-t trie] to get , $ 14.75 it as comfortable a bed as you have ever , | was finally dismissed from merréed. It coulin’t be done. Not ; ~— : service. ir . r I}- i raph in es ‘ : ‘ | a pair. then. at least. because five days “0! A gracefully designed A porno Pete “ae om — ae ~~ than | cure? In our store you will find s made of solid | residence was required—five whole Rocker built of solid oe ea pee at. a immnumerable appropriate gtft sug- ak, golden oak fir. : 1} , ° ; ’ B wide, 22 imches high and 22 imches deep. estions, with the charm of useful! . | Madras Portieres days and they hai only been in Bos- mahogany, with cane — ' = See 1] mak § a = . There are five | | | » {ep omem tatle sRouldn’ : Finished in mahogany. Plays a! es i ness as well beaut ad ¢ ' : f- | : ee co See eens SLOWER s | seat and three cane FN ) fr ds. A wonderful bargain. . aly oot, “tage — PS Cees 8: 5 ! $3.95 a pair u we eiiewed to stand in the way. once pencils in Gack. A ) of records. : , im price from a dollar or two to as cial hat cormpart- | ' A ie - : p : p from this organization. too. they had started. They had gone splendid addition to Remember, § doubie-faced, ro-inch Rec- | ‘high as you want to go. mt and a large ‘h) | , wonderful selection—all: 3% yards ‘ denied the story of her fist over to Pawtucket to get married your living room and rds of pop ar rBusic included at $79.50. lothes -harg: . sae oat wietie. Offered at greatly S heaters, but she aid insist ‘ Tecms if desired: = mpartment. reduce’ prices—at $395, Sees ane Spay Eales Reed's superior “pal was a pair. . © powers that be Im the Ziegteld 6 —— ae ee + ee eee -_—_ ees re oo E : — e _ : ‘ ta . . ~ i > & nde 7 : i the decree was avarded to him. nearly $50,000 in a tmumpha! tour $ wt -. C a = -w ta OX . oy , A . - ( hair alimony settlement was reached “Dapper Daniel” tried to et his — é' ange at 1 4 2 = , ae —— 3 | SMME ef court which ‘ said te have « bride to cuit the show. —— 2a at x Jee ES % -- ee : “ he Caswell family in the seight Night after night he wined and > . ; P = 2 — , . Pans > The most restful Chair that hood of $19°.000. This was one it dined the chorus girls. sometimes ae. White, Blue or Gray o__ ever opened its arms to re- @f expense. however, under the b it would be hard to find ceive a weary human frame. fing of Danny's prodigality which just a few; often the entire com- a 1 Go where you may, Tipped > . : pany. Then. in Detroit and while shis Range’s equal at $124. It’s made of high- Overstuffed I iving-Room Suite $ 1] 69 00 : You cam adjust the reclining stiil om the honermoon, he met June grade steel. porcelain enameled in wh te, blue ° . 5 back to the angle that go ves Casticton. His version of that por- a or gray. And it’s got only fine-lookimg, but Another splendid example of the values hoistered in high-grade velour, your 7 you she most comfort And tentious event was like this: . 7 *% gives real service and long service. that are ob-aimable at this store. Three © choice of several different colors. And there's a footrest. We have “We were all in a big partr. I al holes and four gas burn- luxurious pieces—davenport, armchair all this f ly $ oo. Trul - a complete showing of these : | holes and four g 4 t. : S tor only $16go.0co. iruly a re c @on't know how I happened to no- ; ilot-light. The 18-inch oven is and rocker, heavily overstuffed and up- markable value. : ) tamous Chairs. A very band- some model is priced at tice June particularily, but I did and rriple-limed and inside enameled with porce- 7 gad from adiciaing lands on she impressed me at once as bein NE aE me A tn See ete ’ . A x > ~~ ; “ee Lec. Ws 6 ate ana a he has installed setticrs, + he such a nice girl. There she sat in exrz Rugs, woven with deep, sot = a . b | » ‘as Siz KUS, t » SOft plie, im may varied and attractive desizns Stered in brown imitation Spanish ther. that wild crowd and she didn't ™ ” = pam leathe them with machinery and e« “RE Come and see this Rance. Examime it tnside and out. Prove for yourself what a them tm other ways against @rink or smoke or swear all eve- ; ate or “ pares . ss Sune Shel ees enough. 3 remarkable value it is at $:2q handles for gas burners; a handy thermo- Axminster Rugs, $58.00 eo Se ae ome ee ne pst , Extra high-grade Axminsters in 9x12 size. Unusually SAE euce. The Missouri Pacific cuddly Mke. I was very much at- "Ong Wearing; exquisite patterus and color-bl¢ndings * -- PS more wheat ‘rom Tribune than f . aot — SF emy cther station im the Sate: | Ree: It did not take him long te tracted by her attitude and I sought ne gly — Ans H Charter Oak Straw Matting Rugs |= UALR ._— = foamy bis holdings up to more than | - | i [oem ecres. Then. ff crops were to A Simple Breakfast, Indeed. eaters Hot-Blast yGur70 inches case ) j= : SUNT ieutected and peace heptal . = geighboring cattiemen. fencing This friendship was destined to! : Heater a 27x54 inches 4gc | | e $20.50 to Fr? =) ; =i A | c re Beeded. so Fishman threw «@& develop rapidly and to be the cause ) =~ o —_ : ' - . of several fist fights between Jessie _- 7 54.00 a = $16.75 | | he . sf into a Kansas City dealer by Reed and June Castieton in the proc- : 5 . ia 7 | ing enough barbed wire to balld ess of ts development. One of its _ Wilson H ¢ a‘ters = na The hot-blast tube ; : Mifles of three-wire fencing. . first manifestations. mowever. was . h ave a country. . — extending d o wn - ) ! was a. | jer first made inquirtes Caswell's mavmation to the cuddty me Se wide reputation from the top farces : —j— 7 . domangame dey sanity and then one to join him at breakfast. The You can depend on warm air down on k=) . ae be fmenctl ming “cuddly” one accepted. but instead of mM them for satisfac- the fuel, thus aid- ; 7 — : 7S Se nerting that he was A-I tf being a pretentious repast in a shed Mm. tory performance a i combustion anc | > ~ ee ee furnished the wire. hotel, like the first breakfast with Styles and sizes to more heat . “As =) ‘Saas sk. : A; ‘. 7 [ wheat ts mot the only ¢ 7 . ai : » | } o mg oa =e on oF quiet affair in June Castietan’s kitch- houm a¢ the above A , ; _~ ; ree - > # Wheat yirid. by his methods of enette apartment Indeed the at- price range. 7 | .. ' , , a . or. in spite of dry seagprs, tendance Was so restricted that Miss : Ye | 4 :- bebe again making the mw | 2 : Ky keeping all hie eces in one [astieten cooked the breakfast her- | n He preached div ¢ a 44 families that hare cast self and Caswell brought his own - wa hm * eel oa ~ $1.98 ' ; " | This is a Suite that will immediately completing souck of charm. The buffet | . = pe se ae sunteten par . : ic? 4 2: _ = ‘¢ =2 imch - . oo an En Gite hone een . : H recommend itself to careful purchasers. ‘Ss 72 imches long. The extension table : : - shari-¢ “eta n | : = It is undeniably a-tractive in design. ie ae « wages Ba wits. oa : Sa 60s twersification 's to be the le of canceled checks and a parting i} ble Heater that is at you Just oate 4 The finish is beautiful two-tone wainut. the six chaice sa ap Fer mia rat =. - (‘Bete of the colonisation cupen of the ways with Jessie Reed was made with double | o start breakfast in “BN ) 3 2 i eatin . aa ae a a Jha ae Be now has set his heart ’ = ee “or And carved and line decorations add the have tapestry-covered seats. 1 ae wor | threatening. About this time then. walls and burns — Sty itenen © ‘ a Which he is bending his energies. there came a telegram summoning with a c-ear, blue. ib 4 or . ; ae Mans to create partir eut of young Caswell to New York. where §} smokeless flame a aters. . ao = ~ f : vs ) Own holdings and partly ext of he was etood on his mother’s carpet At*aches to any gas 7 hese it. : 4 — car Ss 5 ° | acTeage homes for 160 te : sen) bur: Dod, A wonderful assortment. made of tapestry, velour, brocade 27d ere s a iness . s ‘Rewrite: -onsisting of 2 agg 'e : ‘* yewmne of three. four or fire and infermed that there would be ' ’ . \ jet and gives you lots of CIF ie me : ; : - . - he more allowances and that if any : . 2ny Sort of tuci, am 2 oc@er rick materials. A great variety of l¢ngths and widths. ~ [urmace. on a quarter more tig eptertainmient Dill rolled quickly. Perfectly safe itchen warm . f Y " : ne in t roll back w they th E149 acres. ney oe mere nes fh or You in the ero , ed for feed crops and “tr The spender tried to telephone his BD : it . , o's 4 b ai | 43: 7 2 ana 29 wife the sad mews from New York. | : s*. , & ‘ : “Ses ee , - & ae sores and inckfentally to suggest that she, Estate weal dinite “cuss eae a wR ek ; tage oh eae ! j a on 6 —- + « ~ — + 4 ' ; : 7” ' 9 ; ¥ 4 ¢ | i s . He mie a ‘1 eave the Follies BO hie mother ar¢@ 10° chickens. . Then he sent Sunburst : Heater that ae | | . ? ag? | ‘ a ~~ | telegram, to which the wife repiie- " ! n } en for Guici ) . = im ~[aee rt | - § L she team > tn aeret wm effect that she wouldnt ng the Electric . rt. It starts in bey | me te ; ' Yt ant 9 ‘2 7 +) Kitchen Cabinet | @ . oe vaneless sae aucun aa ' -@v a | | —— > vied ‘ M _. of the settiers be hee De . Heater | Lal —1¢ munute you > === a. 4 . : -_— ss J r— ““abiish there is not 2 7 . wi the current and i * ay =—— es > & : Timge saved. steps saved. energy saved. easier —.._—s**~%Re work & done oa $6@-75 Sa : he : : work, fewer hours in the kitchen—wouldn’t = — one nite = | very iistie to use. awit + . : TI next a oe oe his | " | + _ i “Pops ; happiness on a nappi = - ee ce tae vk ie ie ADS ae. = | | : im your grasp. The Hoosier will give it to you. o- a a eee bee of | U , i _ 7 a en? With its forty work-saving features, r7 of them hotel. There be found ber with. # ; - spar Two-Tone Walnut Finish § | ive color combinat: , : e Wale A shiuations Gi . small down payment: tore a gt genera me verse Your choice of several attract: yvered an¢ put &@ ster to the com - ~e bew-end double bed smmall down . And at bee botel. The result was a & . 7 peyment. you can pay the verce euit at Cleweland with chanres . ; | . balance in weea.y or monthly payments to suit sled 3 Mi. : : Overdrape Material. 95c a yard your convenience. beth Heavy madras and silk im plain colors and figured patterns, splendid values inc.uded with your Hoosier—r, glass contaimers for Sait, pepper, spices, coffee, food, cereals. ra Miss Reed allewed that be was con- § Odd Curtains tinwaliy under the influence of lie- : . . wee, that be was overfriendly with Lace. Marquisette and Vaile Cartarns. aiso a few raffied Cartains. Some have Kitchen Set—FREE ether Women and that be dberrowed FF fringes and a few aré slightly soiled. Two groups, splendid values at Sr.00 meeer from Yer maid to buy whis. 7 and $2.00 Pair. | ky. Be retaliated with similar —— : Ten-piece Dexter Kitchen Cutlery Set, worth $> so— eharges reflecting on his wife's con- & Cretonne you get it absolutely free with your Hoosier @ect @md added that be did not bor. ' | your from her maid and tha: | i sS-imch Cretonae, yard z5¢. Imported Cretonne. yard rse ed mer meld from ber maid amd that § — ae

Page 64

"N SUNDAY, . o% NDAY, : , EMBER 1b, 1099. a The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 13 — saip $100,000 TO GET = ’ pip OF FOLLIES BRIDE; FD) wow HE TAKES ANOTHER’ eo ge ~ jiss . a be From Preceding Page. | ; = , 4 nsuspecting young man | | ‘ } f Tee Sappened to be ensnared by the | OS., 1 e +’ Nes queens. The case hung in the for a long time without ac- | The public read about it in the, : é jed to f .. ee a " a eer viit of the! Sel: | r - $1 Do Bu $ a . WITH bs Oo. U R >» % and wit t an epi- | | ied | Ty : ' MMe prousht, June Castiewon, a = ee Wi sg oad PURCHASE OF Bee te timetignt again. i eee : N- SHH Beautiful Floor Lamp | $ ( i ) ha a Th was a matter of common knowl. | = ‘in Caswell, almost without . that had renewed his attentions to % on this particular occasion , \ar'e ° ¥ >i ] 4 : 7 : 4, r Over, Either on Cash he bappened to be dining with her at the Friars Inp. a sprightly Chicago wd s | o ! at tj/}1) | ‘ _: 3 Ta Se or Credit Purchases 95c > ard . esfe, When Jessie Reed, accompanied | win Nets, 36 to 42 “py Pearl Germonde, another Follies | : ap | ‘ ¢ to r- > match at agc yd. Reeanty, and two men, entered and | » = , : rs a | 4 X y _— : f This wonderful new crea- took seats at a nearby table. This | if =. => ; 7 | ; , . - Svan tion in a Blue Bird Dinner | | | ee ; Set will lend a tone of time it was Pearl Germonde who refinement to any table. started hostilities. Addressing Miss | Castleton, she inquired just what! Get one abso- young iady was doing with a | . “ . tant oft Reed's husband. | } ‘ » * \\ lutel free—at “That,” said Miss Castleton, “does | : R , pe =) LDMAN pot concern y@,"" and Jessie herself \ > | | BROS. a hand. : We made a special purchase of : these beautiful Lamps. The shades | Immediately a fight began. Table- Ln come in the most wonderful color were pulled from tables and combinations you can imagine. : nm ‘datatily ocetétured Se - 4 . °* e ey are worth considerably more fom two daintily coltfured A New Dining-Room Suite for Thanksgiving than we ask. Come and get frst , nally This Suite is artistically designed in the Queen Anne period—%is well con- choice.. On sale, complete, for | was brought into play and dishes “tt ge Ag ier finished. There are five chairs, one armchair, a ms atest-styie oblong table and a handsome buffet. On our eas} terms / ‘gashed all over the restaurant. Th * ose $ + 5 : aa T 7 } hould t f furniture, as the had been banished from og | amp handsome walnut- eee CnOrUus Giris went back td} tery cretonne cov- the show hostilities were resumed in| a Month Bu S Thi C | ? . of ] ; the dressing rooms. More hair wane ‘ y Is Vole $s | D B Thi IF YOU LIVE OUT OF 7 —— Se "Aad tro tee BIE vedere tates Cantince! Hi-Oven Combination Range OWN buys [his ‘ re ve os seam h ay VSa VISI * hick mattress make lane | i as you have ever ee Gnally dismissed from is, We sell for cash or on easy q9 payments. 9 troupe. _ « . later she appeared in the “Bally” | | H d gmpany, but apparently her reputa- ani some . «{ f , + r — ortieres Hon @8 & pucilist followed her and : " R was not long until she was dropped |§ ’ J b? We pay the freight to your pair up from this organization, too. She = : . ; town. on—all: 2% yards denied the etory of her fistic — 0 Fu) Offered at greatly | ters, but she did insist that | — ; : : YS If you settle your account in 25. $4.95 and $5.75 Miss Reed's superior *pull’’ with the | | - ; , 7 30, 60 or go days’ time, we powers that be in the Ziegfeld or-| = if YH ee of 2 | iL. ‘ yh i) fe will give you the 10% cash ganization was responsible for her E ) ) /¢ rat Mt fh i discount the same as if you . 7 . : F . . / , "Sy rH, , . : ; - Be, was neara off cash B/SIQIAP YG || B22 paid the money in aa | YE GOLDMAN BROS “ ; ‘ , 4 Ma ut | , ' Uf ’ Ae : vance, ROM . a , Nyy y) f divorce from Jessie "| ntil the Easy in a ns was granted and he declared a. . bis intentions of marrying the girl r —& . wy, In| h | r% lining | who had fought for him. Although \et a : meee ~\ 8 | My fe the decree was awarded to him, an | & = = = | : ae /; 4 ) > alimony settlement was reached ont »* SSS SS ee : "TA | ey ; y! 2 A Month Bu $ : ak: 54/\\ 5 —— Chis} @ court which is said to have cost =——= — t restful Chair that hood of $100,000. This was one item Comfortable a! wee Le ° Rocker a = These Rockers are built for comtort ~3\ : 4 “ “= be has installed setfliers, providing | 1924 Model % _ ae PE : ee: a eee BEY TT ‘ them with machinery and essisting || : inl SI Se ; our leader for them in other ways against the | 3 STOVES FOR THE PRICE OF 1— MF Remember, you will re- Sale ae g ] 9 75 , © O assist- tee the Misseori Pacitic ects .COAL RANGE, GAS RANGE AND HEATER ue a Dinner Set FREE more Wheat from Tribune than from | Most compact Range ever conceived, yet will do the work ce é - any other station in the State: | of the largest Combination Range built; four holes for gas with your Chifforobe. it did not take him long to build and four holes for coal; also extra large coal-gas oven. See .¢ i his holdings up to more than 30,000 | this Range—it will pay you—an exclusive Stove sold only Most beaut ul ever place by Goldman Bros. sale. This extra-large Chif- sores. Then, if crops were to be : : a Month Bu Sa protected and peace kept with the | Don’t Throw Your Old Stove Away! a na, al a are poste: y Beautify | Goldman Bros. 3 Console Phonograph weeeerng cattlemen, fencing) was | W ill k u ery good allowance for it hman threw nic | e¢ will make you a very . tema ended your kitchen. Why try to cook a good meal on a worn-out | hat box and clothes closet, pane! doors, roomy drawers into a Kaneas City dealer by order- | ing enough barbed wire to build 250 Range? Let us sell you a new one. _ miles of three-wire fencing. The | .* ~ made inquiries concern- D BR z man’s sanity and then con- ' Srmiing his financial rating and $1 own uys a $ D O W N Buys a ‘learning that he was A-1 in both Cole’s Blast o , patticulars, furnished the wire. W ' But wheat is not the only crop. Hot y) Heater CGenulme mm. Fishman thinks he can get food ) | yield, by his methods of culti- ° Hitt svtvevot ary scagone, bur Rogers&SonSilverPlatedSet ie eet again making the mistake ' : ™ keeping all his eeecs in one bas- | ‘ , . MT Seeached diversification to | | Have a New, Beautiful Set on Your Table 44 families that have cast in | ~~ oy . : cate f r lot with him. some of therm | ; for Thanksgiving: but most of them paying | acreage by instalments or crop | ) Diversification is to be the key- | oe colonization upon which | | P set his heart and toward | | . Which he is bending his energies. He | | | 1 26 ro a to create, partiy out of his | | } | | Com ete holdings and partly out of addi- | | i P russels Rug x r ’ & } ‘ t “+ -* —- Yad . ete . . ' O % ee (Bea = 4S eee = = oF te et * Y ‘ . Dn ~ ~« 7 vy: =~ | a "+ - et mr ee cee re era Fat Te © * - - - RR 12 LATEST SELECTIONS AND acreage. homes for 100 to 150 A BLUE BIRD DINNER SET “ae, consisting of ai modern | @f three. four or five rooms. a Ne : i: : The most remarkable Console Phonograph value on the ; mr = Se eee ¥ ea market today. Other Phonographs priced much higher ; mace, on a quarter section | . Veren S . . ¥ r =460 acres, of which 100 acres wil! . 4. S UligeZS & cannot equal its deep, resonant tone, its fine workmanship Planted with wheat, 40 arres ry, | ' ° ; sie ft, 8% and finish. It is made by the mak- a for feed crops and “truck.” FG. ) 4 | emt). Bl , ers of the celebrated Mozart Pho- g O acres preserved for pasture nographs, which is sufficient recom- Om each farm, awaiting its new mendation. Remember our great & use, will be a team. fou free offer. easy terms and remark- | | ‘ ) = : ’ > -— - . milk cows, three thoroughbred | ; ————! ist Remember, ably low price of wwe and 100 chickens. = : . . > Y ; : ae ou Get a : pene Seam will be an ianbacions: | , Vf . -_ Blue Bird Beautiful Extra Heavy ” om Fishman’'s bie farm and the} ~ Dinner Set ls Ru s e © FREE With eve Phono- ps of the settlers he has helped | | FREE! 5 — 9; ecla ino ale graph—r2 Latest Se- | We carry a complete line of - : SMablish there is not a horse. | y 9x12 feet. Come in floral or lecti and a Blue Bird Din- | ie eee meer e Cote yous ce Oriental patterns, suitable for} gf Se We quote a special price onlier Set ved, easier Sea? wit of the work is done by ces 8 ou aver “mee | am wouldn't my Or tractor-drawn machinery, rad ne par ee ore yeas bs cone of 6 75 parlor, dining room or bed- Le | this heavy Pro-Lino. See our ° | | t Which O86 8 AUTTIG . room. On special sale. LPS large line. Special, per square} This beautiful Phonograph is equal in size to those priced from ; ; there are 78 outfits on the in I knives, 6 forks, 6 table. 9 }peqpan ; ET mis $ 75 spoons, 6 teaspoons, 1 but- yard, for this sale, $20 to $50 higher elsewhere. If has oe tall ake durability and you. Rot Intended to confine set- ° ter knife and 1 sugar shell, lear as a absolutely no rasp- ’ Ee et . t SS: — 5 reproduces tone as ¢ 17 of them tt. PS quarjer section apiece. coraniete ha $2 ing noises. This great Phonograph is ; , P it will be thinks that is enough lapd . * op an invention which has baffled Pho- SMart, but adjacent acreage wan) Ww : — a nograph makers for years. Get one | | imagined ; i for the use of those who while they last, for after these are ° million SS Garter section too small. “3 Whole Rooms gone there will be no more to be had lves from | S we@vator is to be turned over : own | Covered on at this price and at these ‘ ‘ | , ony, so that grain can be | a +. m kot . Te t Suit seeseeee on eee wees wPee Mt Cost. and there will be co- ° Re ae : whet nan . .) Marketing of other prod- Buys This ee oN bee 3 | ~ mg broom corn is to be ) | 8 OL aie . Be ste * te 7 Bie © Brooms at Tribune, ma- ° at: es ngs | $ Down Buy This ent Be for which Fishman is order Simmons Bed wee es | Regt. oe apts, 2D age: *%. = =D : N Eat eco, Oe A Gt gO ere ae > 6c 226 ——_ : SS -. You can, , ) a ~~ = mh pay the ’ He will have an instructor. : ) Kansas College of Agricul- | ' ) ; ; . ents to suit We he thinks that with the This is an exceptional offer ized methods of cultivation W.Va = _— a —Bed can be had in walnut make good farmers in short ie tn Hh: Haha or gold finish. Remember, a ontainers for Out of ordinary city 8g era, re | emi - — of . heavy Spring and fine Mat- . ime he plans to have a com- Oye : mE 2 ; PY Non-denominational church Pe ti ‘aE tress included for | ‘ther activities. Sit ey eee ay * E ’ does not expect to greatly > s 75 2 ) > < \ te : : 7-5 . ' ; ‘ow other farmers yaa, : i ST LOUIS RAE) Bara hes Complete all) of it virgin soll, Un-! Dinner Set Free e can be obtained for | on Next Page. sare? aa |

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or / POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined Y y WE REPAIR ES: ALL MAKES ELECTRIC VACUUM' CLEANERS : in Q MISSMANS McWay Optical ¢ a198 907-909 PINE ST. |a« 202 NORTH NINTH STREET: —_— ii The City Circulation of the Daily a — ~* + a . aa S POST-DISPATCH 14 (ST.LOUIS KANSAS MOSES OFFERED of Ohe ground and drive over it, amd in Butte. Mont.. after he had been is one of the richest men connected ctce, where the wire sagged, he did marooned for two days by a snow- with the stage. He has lived simply HOMES TO SETTLERS * take the trouble to press k down. storm. and that he had taken 2 and his earnings for many years IN. BREW PROMISED LAND ut rode over it at the pert! of fence ‘pledge to devote one-tenth of his have been large. His fortune is esti- ’ th a laugh made future income to the church H ated at close to $1,000,000. Precedin race. , : : o io chnurcna. e mm . ' Seer eee . — npg ere across the fields c (ZAtion As tor fi . : eS ~in _ Plain. his jand as far as the eye couid ’ | 4 . S: 3t he gioried more in the clos All PATIENTS RECEIVE PROMPT SERVICE reelev pane ae as aA © - other was Dac “wheat shlupped eoid 229 car tons In > ~~ was due the Greelevr County Fish- sce of + pee na —eny _ oa . ra! and his wife preserves endur- man Ciu® Dr. J. A. Ne’son. presi- = aby: fo . ne - cent: nw. a Liggett rice president oe 4h © ne re rr2 } “e Fert. CARVAasses which hang upon the walis. and Bruce A. Russe secretary - ~~ treasurer, amd the co-operation « On the Kansas-Colorado highway. Clement Wilson. Tribune ban#er en Somelaek “ie = 3 cosets —— 2] en ishmen the. eee busiest = mm Western Ke hovuetted against the golden giory ; _ roe — SnSAS./ the sunset. “Probably a shiftiles drepped @rerrthing and gave half a... alk Ske Wiedeeee ut cay to a @motor gallop over his big — ~” a. eg web oo us , we passed we both looked back farm. where harvesting of maize and SO gone eee i Sm Sach ‘ . oO - a -_ « : : > _ : : > \ ae . , acer eg = pregrem song with was toward the setting sun Was i J i 4 for ext Vear s ro : S . ” mt , - ba x Fe : : ‘ lack of gates =e net Geter him. It 4... Sng waves by day and an elec- > sel) ~~ . was —— yoemed “0 pus UP & POS ‘tric light sends a beam across the end Gepress the wire to within a foot piain bw night, guiding pilgrims te the new promised land GLEAN KIDNEYS ws zomccom.,. STAR IN ONE HOUR BY OR | N K | N b these parts in a good many seasons Being a Stone. she bas mot. been . ~. “—— * ls a week com | mencing now i and we will make/ delivery of this} wonderful Piano ini time for Christmas 7 and then you can con- 7 tinue with your easy | payment of only $3 aj desire ai ~ te ag Wen raph | eect Christmas yo Ro / | “i by = $3 DOWN AND = FROM NOW UNTIL XMAS. Airset wer Enrol! in our Christmas Ciub at once. You will not miss the smali payments and you will certainly enjoy having music 7 in your home Christmas and every day thereafter. | SENS SENS SENG EAS SENS NS SENSES SENS NG NS INE AEN ON A AS IS obliged to ascend painfully to lead ime roles via the chorus, but one evesses that there has been a gooc Take Salt: to Flush Kidneys if Bladder Bothers or Back Hurts Eating toe mach rich food mar pro- @uce kidmey trouble in some form, savs a well-known authority, because the aseids created excite the kidnevs. Then they become overworked, get —— wp and cause all sorts of particularity backache and misery in the kidmer region, rheumarie twinges, severe headaches, acid stom- ach, constipation, torpid liver. moment vour back hurts or kid- mers aren t acting right, or if biad-ter you, Segin drinking lets of good water and also about four ounces of Jad Salts m any cood poarmacy; take a tablespoonful in a > of water before breakfast for a days acd your kidnevs may then act Gne. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and bas used for vears to flush clogged kidweys and stimulate them te acti: ity; te Beutralize the acids in the system so that ther ne longer irritate. thus oftes relieving bigdder disorders. Ja@ Salts cannot mjure anvone. makes a delightful effervescent |ith.a water drink which millions of men and Women take now and then to help keep the kidmers and urinary orrcans cleaa, thus often avoiding serious kid- new disorders. By all means have vour physician examine vrour kidnevs ADVERTISEMENT Ends Stubborn Coughs im a Harry Por real effectiveness. this old home- made remedy has no equal. Easily and cheaply prepared. Youll never know how quickiy « bed cough can be comquered, until rou try this famous oid home-made rem edy. Anvone who has coughed ai! day and all n t. wll sa. os rhe wm mediate lef given is almost like magte. [It is very easily prepared, aed there @ nothing better fer cwagh- Inte a t bettie. put 2% ounces of Pimex; then add piain granulated suger Gyrup to make a full pint. Or vou cam use clamfied molasses. hone oF core ayrTup, testead of sugar svry Hither way. the ful! pint saves about twe-thirds of the mener usually spen: for cough rations, and gives vou & more positive, effective remedy = It perfeetiy. and tastes pleasa:rt— eb: like i. You can feel this take bold instant ly, seething and bealing the mem- branes im ali the air Passages. It promptly loosens a drv. tight coagh, end seen rou will Botice the phie wm & most valuable concen peund of genuine Norway extract. ‘he most reliable rem for threat and chest ailments. ereid disappointment, ask vour fer “2% cueees of Pinex”” aed don t accept anr- Geal of arduous training going on out on the farm at Amityville. The res sirgs we) enough and—this is the principa itern——ts able to dance’step for ste; with her father. and asks no quar- ter.” Post: “Tt is a joy to watch Dorc- thy. pretty. slender. umspoiled by Broadway te idiosrncracies of the dance with the utmost ease. Aside from such clever mimicry, there is not a rounc dancer today who gives so much the effect of a sprite a sephyr-biowt performer. who 'feather, and not a person It was sO tiful that even a hardenec first-night audience called cut its ap- preval. and fit wasn't the work of a clague, either.” Herald: “A sparkling sert of giri. pretty and suwniit. something of Marilynn Miller is tn her. and some- thing of Dofithy Dickson And a good deal row may be sure. of Fred Stone himself. who fairly squeaked with delight when she stepped alone at his side with her curly head fust about coming to his shoulder thine sweeter than Dorothy Moating Gown through space ~osturmme of Peter Pan = hepe that Mr. and Stone bare as many eiris as and Mrs. Tiller and Mr. and Mrs Their -harming daughter »~orethy. last night at the Globe. did that giant trick known im stage par- lance as ‘stopping the show.” She was the persorification of grace. of ex- ultant routh. of seething prettiness, amc? of inimitable sprightiiness and spirits.” San: “There was more enthusi- asim manifested last evening at - obe when (hartes Dillingham pre sented ‘Stepoinge Stenes than at hat s dozen ordinary premieres First nighters cheered at the end of each act and, even in th of an act And it was sweet Dorothr. expert and hep@@ather's teammate who attracted Most of the cheering Pather Sets Her a Lively Pace. 1? Miss Store plans to be a fem nine repiica of her father. she has : quite a repertory to master. Thes "eT-@oe}’rs n the West where - Top” remains the most recent exhibited mm he comedian. wil! protean feats which "e enlivened the mece—erupt ne thrpugh a stage door. bouncing on the head of a kettledru rchestra anrought =p. a8 mar be judged by her ‘fathers religieus principles. Dering the earfiy part of the rear Rreadwar was starctied be the vews that Fred Stene, Whe was bern inte -~_ar yer the ” @uaranteed to give abso. {the Methodist Genomination. dut or moner refunded. Pt. Wayne, lad who bed pet heard a sermon fm years, bad rejoined the communion , PENG SENG SENS ENS ENG SENS ENING ENE NS IINS NSIS INS NS NSN SINS NS NS NSN FEMS EK ‘ae / As Shown, *50 “RIRSCHNER” PLAYER- PIANO WITH SCARF, BENCH & MUSIC ROLLS; Only In Your THIS $90 STANDARD _ 7) . . ,i : : Ff ’ - .' $150 ALL-BLUE Combination Range gieel There Will Be a Rush for. | ffer, So We Urge You t ORDER AT ONC oor SS - The overstuffed Livi tifully designed and —_ $365 This Xmas Will . ee eee Hl outfit, ‘ 7 Mt MONDAY a . 4 Make the Whole Family Hann ‘| A NEW CON ——— 3-Piece Davenette Suite | 108 $: a Week Real Genuine Mabogazy ‘ a=rprises de: emrtte thet epems imie a fail-~ine§ alj-<erel. able bed). areechair aod ame “EROERLER™ is pear @C ALITY seeeureece. Ceausisets eof tabie arr Genuine Wainut BEDROOM SUITE ‘This $195 | t2Wer | S, TH. &

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te i oe ¢ Var Sot, SUND£T ie! covetiIPATa, soe | —a SUNDAY. PRAVEMBER 18. 1922 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' =* 25 id ( The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPAICH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. i> — SeoSee Sees ible One-Piece, AL LENS 3: (ET ra aed Sei =i es Se SS. Se Pg “4 Me VUE Furmture core 7 s Ai) \ p- UR store is now in readi- _ hess to serve you in the cMoice of Gift Furniture. A large selection of beauti- ful suites and odd pieces , : S\ . : , 3 Make your gift selections as an Pealen Sede HOU SE FUR Nis = eerily 02 possible in order|to is. 1124-26-28-30 Olive Street fonday—A Great Sale Cedar Chests SE the extended payments. A small down payment, balance in convenient monthly payments. meet //, H NINTH STREET MARYLAND HOTEL ad WMS YL —“LLL fy, / UMTS YM Y N exceptionally great opportunity is offered in this timely purchase and sale of Period Cedar Chests. There is not a woman who would not be delighted -with ongof these gorgeous Chests as a Christmas gift. And coming just at Christmas time, makes this a doubly ence Be at the UNION early Monday morning and select one of these splendid Chests. A small deposit will hold it for Christmas delivery. for Christmas delivery. ' A nay i These Chests are made of the finest selected fragrant Tennessee red cedar and are therefore an ideal protection fron®moths. They are beautifully designed and finished, giving an added attractiveness to the room in which they are placed. Make your selection Monday and insure prompt Christmas delivery. et SS I: We have purchased a large quantity of these splendid Cedar Chests’from several well-known manufacturers at big price concessions, and are therefore enabled-to offer them to the St. Louis public at these extremely low prices. Each and every one of these Chests is guaranteed by us to bein perfectcondition, 4, «. seriall A handsome Chest is this how delighted your 3 f y will be when on st morn they are i with this mag- > Player-Piano or Sarola Phonograph. a a Rush for This Urge You te AT ONCE! the quality “KIRSCHNER” with scarf, bench and $365 will attract all music omy. This exceptional and every musical offering wal value of this Piayer- yet as an inducement to s Club this week we are price gf only $365 for the , bench and music rolls! OUTFIT FOR $365 ; hear this Player-Piano you quality. Beautiful ma- ayer having the improved features. We anticipate for this Player-Piano nited upp we urge tion THE FIRST ily Happy CONSOLE An exceptional value is this splendid Chest. It is at- tractively designed and con- structed of genuine Tennes- see red cedar. In this sale at only $142 This Chest is of a more graceful design, is made of fragrant red cedar and is sturdily constructed throughout, and measures 42 in. long, 20 in. wide and 16 in. deep. Sale price, red cedar Chest with lacquer- ed hinges and lock. It is of the most solid construction and beautifully finished. Measures 45 in. long, 20 in. wide, 20 in. deep. Priced for this sale at $235 Queen Anne design, finish- ed in walnut and lined with Tennesseé red cedar, this Chest makes a value that cannot be overlooked. 42 in. long, 20 in. wide, 16 in. deep. Specially priced for this sale, 265 e — Y # . — - Overstuffed Suite. The overstuffed Living-Room Suite illustrated is beau- tifully designed and solidly constructed. It has Marshall Spring seat construction and is uphol- stered in a high quality velour. Specially $ 1 A5 priced Rocker Large, roomy and comfortable is this overstuffed Rocker. It is upholstered in brown Span- ish imitation leather, and st g- dily constructed. A rare value ~s $16.95 l'orcheres Price... ..-..++-- . These beautiful high - Tor- > cheres are 27 in. high, have at- tractive polychrome base, and neatly designed shade. Spe- cial@ priced at, each, ome | . J aan ,-- I } * Kitchen Cabinet - This Roasting Pan A dandy heavy aluminum Roaster as illustrated. It is > 1 69-/5 Priced Be necessity. Cabinet is splendidly COmstructed of solid oak, and + S0ntains all the modern time- ‘ conveniences. Very - Specially priced at Beautifully designed is this two-tone walnut finished Dining-Room Suite. It consists of beautiful large buf- fet. full-size extension table and five side chairs and one armchair. An unusual value at China Closet Priced Extra. d Wrought Iron Bridge Lamp A beautiful Bridge Lamp that will add splendor to i ed Bed Davenport Suite » Upholstered in an excellent grade of velour and has Mar- > shall spring-seat construction. Consists of 84-inch Ches- four gas burners and four coal with }. hole cooking surface. Cooks shade. Combination Range Pull-size, all-blue enamel; While they last, your living room. Complete. exquisitely decoratéd . = Dut Made of Dutch w eC | a. ™~ ro , / i San Candlesticks silver and —— -_ ch are decorated with Dutch figures. A Speci splendid gift. al at, each, 98c Bc } — \ Uh Ving | . {iil thi —H} ss 4 IM, Percolator This attractively designed Percolator is made of alumi- num throughout and has all the A wo newest improvements. nderful value at $2.98 Electric Iron A well-made Electric Iron, eed ery for one year. with cord and plug. special $2.48 erest OF Special fut $2.98 | terfield, which opens into a full-size Pierce om bed, aes Fed arm rockér. ~ 9: pow Tengen oa m= $97 50) | Priced at only Special at.......-. . : Pas ISS Kitehen Heater This splendid Heater is solid-* ly constructed and made of iron throtghout. It is very specially priced, at. 2.50 Room Sui Bedroom Suite A gorgeous Suite finished in walnut. Consists of full- size bow-end bed, beautiful large dresser, spacious chifforobe and an exquisite vanity. Priced at only ge a - , fe 1.86)! Mag jae! je] This artistically designed Queen... Anne Chest is exquisitely finish- ~~ ed in walnut and is lined with’, Tennessee red cedar.‘ The lid _ is non-warping and dustproof.- - The construction is splendid... throughout. Measures 45° it long 20'% in. wide, 20 in. deep;~ Sale price. , 4 $3350 # Exquisite is the only word that describes this beautiful Chest. Handsomely finished in nute with red cedar lining, beautiful-' ly designed in the Gece Anne’ Period and has heavy warpproof, airtight lid. 48 in, long, 2r muc~ wide, 21 in. deep. Priced for this — ’ sale at only ame -— = N Chifforobe Finished in golden oak and has large clothes-hanging compart-. $1672 drop-lesf table.and two er reee tee eee, eee a. Va? -" ’ >) °* e ee Overstuffed Living-Room Suite This attractive tapestry or velour upholstered Living- _ has heavy spring cushion arms and Marshall spring loose cushions. Has armchair and rocker to match. Special Y | {

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* . ~ ~ = an wre ee ae ot ee r aed + > EO a iN. peli i na: Sis ena tte ay » a~ 2 a - er ene - =i") aoe~ , Terms of $6.00 a Month an Unusually Low Price—and on arts —' Beautiful 4-Piece Tudor 1 oo Suite - erms S2 a comsists of four pieces finished im beautiful waln we and the comstruction is first quality. Week 2 — Gresser, bow-end bed, chifforette anc semi-vanity dressing : sOW Price of On sale this week at the amazingly "TERE are only so of these Suites included in this offering and they will go quickly at the special price we name Each Saite st. The design is ” $x te Compr: ses — Velie in High-Grade Siew and Ranges Greatest Value We Ever Offeredimn * 8-Pc. Period ry 8 Set On y nieces a Montn — Jo n t tor only $es-75 > eXSSEEISEY yy - Quality First Pye can buy at May-Stern's th the confidence that every style amd offered at a reasonable price. LISE cat—iarge size and beantifully ished. A tone $roe.ce value which we of- fer special for this week— om easy terms—for only... _. . $1.00 a Week Pags for it: =< SS This Two-Tone Walnut Bedvesus A SAGE ICES Suite, i= a charming design, at 2 price so $200.00 Velour Livmg-Room Suite—3 Pieces Terms {low that it $ RIKING value for these who appreciate furniture of the Smer ciass - hia Suite comsists of massive davemport with ar“ hair anc arm — to e) atch Ma ahogany trames, upholstered in fSgured veieur, iz bics, or —. Has loose cusmiom seats over best quality cor! ite of style. qual hardly seems possibiec. American walnut im two-tome effect. The Suite consists of bow- $3 a end bed. chifforette, roomy dresser and a full-size vanity dresser. A small deposit delivers it to your home om terms arranged to Week saiz you This week we offer this unusually high-grade four- piece Suite, complete, at the remarkably low price of .. Constructed of genuine Dirvan-Bed Outfit 792 Heater Tes ts a Charter : Oak Heater, : bailt on the latest ; down-draft princi- : cle: xickel trim- med, and will keep your rooms com- tertable in the cold- est weather and, Kitchen Heater Terms to Sait with a comsiderabie Bert cf cast iron—has saving im fuel . sulingGaumis ane tai on coal or wood: heats and eset $17.50 gain at MAY STEARNS. Open an Accent =TWELFTH AND OLIVE STS. Peer Credit is Good article is of good quality, correct @ Our extended payment plas - . makes it easy to buy and easy to pee COL@SSAL AFAR = gee no “TEaIr . EAcox— —15¢ caLir. HAMS —Per Uylilensich oa ir lee Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling ~—Most Women Can Have Says Dr Eawardy, a Wel-xK he gave to his patients « Yl pom made of a few well ingredients mised of, znaming t Tahbi-ts ¥ their elive These ta Seta are “-woadar- the ¢- and bowels, which « Fou hare «4 pale face, cai eres. pimples. = headaches, a listieas. f feeling. all aut of sorta, Imad bowels. you take ome of E Bewarcs Olive Tablets nightly tor :

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as = | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [ ==" — == SS - a nn —_— — z oP ene a = = ~- ee ee the te = — - — — . —- = - —— ~ me wow an on am —_ — . ee — EVEN . _ oi = GOLDEN RULE SUNDAY" : i N | E SUNDAY’ [= CARROLL'S 1116 OLIVE ST. 1 onidence that every ; A pe } a R18 People of Many Nations eged | [ | CASH DELIVER. . = “ONLY $253.37 YOUR BLOOD 2 most efficient Hot Water on 3 ; quality, correct TO Eat Refugee Rations market; of 745-feet capacity. inciading dot) With organic jrom-—Nuxated Iron— ons Dae East. The difference between the peers . BLACKBERRIES — In cost of this fare and what they nor- in the seven ménths of our career ' 2 eun; per 20c at op would eat on Sunday is to go to ' ge “ lh so The Near East has enlisted the . =>) | . : To t + if f \f 1 f if Tal Y ) NAY with automatic stop. STR 2 aid of President Coolidge to the ex- ———s — J — 4 ik i -- . » , that re-creates music. iy A i i Ata A i (\ s - - 12\c tent of a commendatory letter. Of- Oy MEM ; ; .: ae oe ie a oak == = a ee oe ficials of the organization report that ne — “yi | Lt’ , ri , ; | MARCTRED mAMS— 22\c the King of Greece and his Queen : | : | ~~ w wv pownd : : bv e (av eo ¢ ia : Pie ‘ . . | Y 8A T nins— 10c expect to eat a light dinner on Gold- . y 99c Delivers This Equipped with diamond | cae asace Mle? Rule Sunday. | : 99c Delivers This p oint—no needles to Hi} ' TE i} | e a ee a nee ee ” enas -_ ; Only three priced rec- ords which averages the Edison record library i down to the cheapest of Sponsors of the idea say that light | 99c Delivers This ° | M Q k change | eating on the Sunday after Thanks- 9% Delivers This 7 Simmons Bed, assive a ge |giving will be healthful as well as Large Cabinet the market. I | helpful. Sunbright | ° 35 Chifforobe | | ¢ $30 Heater Phonograph Spring, Mattress $ this Chifforobe—massive The only Phonograph § a a d bade dB | Records are non-break- able. : - ee eg ractica! r Instrument of unusual Think—Simimons quality mas- sgurcigdibbeesiesiiies FORMER GRAND DUKE IS NOW - eg rs 7s eg a oe tone——piays any. record! sive ~Bed, an all-steel spring | solid oak design-——large hat that has ever stood the Parlor Heater, “— 7 2 door— | handsame. large mahogany; and a comfortable 49-lb cot box. 5 drawers and clothes | 7 , ; | . . s + _" i. ‘ ' front—mit a ; giase , . on be } rattress; : ah test with a living voice. LB por : HEAD OF ‘PICK-STICKING’ PLANT inet “$9 YQ [erreur § 49.50 where GYYGH| partners" $9.95 20gT aph wonderfu ? © Christmas ' yor equa! ode 2 sensational! - an 4 be tifull ste) ; | rawe bid J Friedrich August of Oldenburg Has ‘heater and Phenograp® _—— | tte ee. 3 —— bargain —_—_—_ “ att y é Facking Concern Modeled After Coal GAVE. = er |. 5, alesaltetetaedites , . ph that will prove an | American Companies. TI . : yee By the Associated Press. S i real PR -—* 2G. | BERLIN, Nov. 17.—Friedrich Au- 4 i f orders given prompt attention. gust, former Grand Duke of Olden- ow a more complete li SS Has a mechanical a of $3.00 or ave “pig-sticking” plant at Oldenburg. - Toe ae ’ me Ors \ Sines SR Pe Foe All styles of the Edison Phonograph é¢an be elec- | trically driven. : eter cproenaprenstantastanene large American establishments amd wearing out. Se As SEME? which is far ahead of any similar Eu- ’ " -- *S arate ropean enterprise as regards its moc-. yh J MPLEXION }ern equipment. The “Boeltscorpora- | —--— tion” Limited, is the name of the fcr- Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes! mer Duke's firm. The plant wiil —Most Women Can Have have an initial daily capacity of 1000 Roe De. Edwards, a Well-Known ps wool and later on will kill beef and) Ohio Physician | | Oldenburg is situated in the heart | le loose-cushion . eS : ) covered in handsome _ velour, o0se-cUsHE throughout, built on .@ a ts : Dr. Fr. M. Fdwards for 17 years of the German hog-raising distric*. Nachman spring-filled seats: the three pieces a is a kitchen heater. Send for catalogues and our low terms. scores of women for liver|of which Oldenburg, Hanover and are the biggest bargain in St. Louis, at only Burns any coal— * ' oP Ba ,\. _ : ’ Exquisite 3-Piece Velour : C Se RANGE Eleven Popular Pr iced Purse $200 Living-Room Suite Kitchen Heater Attached Styles , ; : ~~ ¢ . . > - . i ’ nust see this wonderful Suite; picture in A w ul” Gas Combination Range , ®. | | and = in a a charmine comfortable $200 Suite, all re en - me ] ; & RBDADPDPEDPAD PALA DP LP A A PA AD hahha ada dae al a ML Ll ala PA LLLP ABAD et LAA - : ; « , . i - ‘ 4 U Terms to Suit Your, which is entirely patterned after the : ee ' prevents records from é a eat fae : 'L : then. a ailments. During these | Ostfreisland are the chief centers | oe aes eae oe Priced Meensationally n he gave to his patients a pre-/| but the new [firm also will draw upon | low at PY... | Sree wre. eer ey Se Pere ee a made of a few well-known | Holland and Czecho-Slovakia for :ts| tbe * ingredients mixed with | supplies of livestock. Friederich if Raming them Dr. Edwards’ _August believes his firm eventuaily: eenets, You will know thern will be able to compete in the world. eeir @live color. markets with its dressed-meat prod- | | pimblets are wonder-workers ucts: especially hams, sausages and wand bowels, which c&us¢ | bacon. The Prince of Waldeck an section, carrying off the | pyrmont, the Grand Duke's son-in-| Poisonow) matter in one’s | jaw, is working as an ordinary: clerk | PDP BDO DDL DD DOD Al el el al alll lel el el el ll ltl al ll tl al Se a A i i i i i i PLL ~ Foo aga | # Barthel-Duesenberg Piano Co.§ Base and silk in the new firm's offices, where he is | wy 2 shade complete i dy e 9 1 2 PINE. 4 | havea pale face, sallow ;nown as plain “Herr Waldeck.” | ‘ { ™ Gull eyes, pimples, coated{ another Friedrich August, ha vtho| ‘headaches, a listless, n0-| once was King of Saxony, haf’ less | LL» Sy, ; 99-c Down - \ —_— a -- a feeling, all out of sorts, inac- | interest in commercia} pursuits. He ee vou om me bw Dr. | is living the life of a country squire , in - . aniets nightiy +Or 4 | on his estate in SMesia, 10 miles from : S ° D y Chri tm Sh Fa | ? ° and | ’ ‘ shade with deep Zz s os oe Seeneine Tete. _Oels, the new abode of FroSestek| 9170 Bedr oom ute and 0 our $ as opping r y. ats price 80 j wards Olive Tabiets—the am ew sub- | William, the former German Crown | You'll be charmed when you see this Suite; pret- § and s handsome acted of genuine “ me! ig pe and then Just to | Prince. | tily fashioned in see auaint mange Ds Coates: —— two-light stand— Th SIF ed i ; J | the @ 30c. > $ ished in walnut: ieces large size; - 25— TD cmeday shane ig i The one-time Saxon King, who is | bed. Spenser and chifforobe; vanity extra. A - ° it now for ish : — " — ee — DVERTISEMENT . "f » | 2e | , — : f ~~ = — - = x a og 1 y WENT teunl of Oermmays sumercss rel =o : This is a Gentleman’s Tool K it 7 ’ . ' ae a - : 2 a a a ae eee : & EBS Se | Driver 1 &inch Steel Screw Le . making him the butt of ridicule. a i”... Nat s* | 1 pair Pliers Sweaters Stockings 7 s At - : : 4 ’ 12-foot Boxwood Ruke Coveri i Age ee | rr weringe Eversshing INDIAN CONGRESS VOTES FOR “SOG sAanesten - patti oe PROGRAM OF CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE o iguaranteed ¢ fat i '?) aoe woe oe =— *. A\ =) « 4 ° color, long ear- tgp ' . . 2-eriod ing quality oot, * - ‘ ndseme Que Anne Per 14-inch Chisel, Fight for Self ce eegpon ings Ha “a pe | meen - Gian. Anmastor | Countersink , Through cot o t S ' ' ; iT \ / law salt Si ts »)- ») f JUGAL YT Quaker Valley Mig. Co.. Hardware Dept. Aurora, Illinois You may ship me a Gentleman's Tool Kit Neo. 37. I will —_ $2.90 in ten and then $2 « month for six months. or meturn the kit wm ten days at your expense. . ‘% 3 st PPT TVET HIATT : The congress, with an attendance | Ly (odadatal ery : You have been wantin just such =e eee Oe eo oo oe © 4 ~"Wirite your name im full on the line aheve. \" | | | = i -Bavi lan of direct dealing the : | a\ : | | money-saving pian , es : 7 ¥ | u a small frac of what you w pay for Gianization of the services, and the (3 . \" \ at | }: yo 4 : , tablets every three hours snore decision had disillusioned the 3=) \ ¥) \ ~. we. | a in eee Se = the a . _ Moers are taken. she tus moderates. India, he said, shoufa , Z = : | es UT thoronaialy laseed, remit $2.90 and $2 sep. nee hag = ee | make commen cause W ith the uni- - . . | - J nth thereafter for ote ; . Tomine cle y ; f Eastern nations ‘ ; f | mo months. Pleasa ke, | versal struggle © eS : | J ee one pode Mit to attain freedom. | NL Z : | QUAKER VALLEY MFG. COMPANY a ' : — | »_- — . - “sréware Cs5°. AURORA, ILLINOIS apes Cold Compound. . Speak | -five eents Drugyists Col. J. w ° Byrnes to * : a - ——<————— : = — — — | 7 P = Col. James “WwW. Byrnes, president ) — — ———— , \ ’ : many Cold Right |Up | ct the rete promises about In- Ba | tax. unfulfilled a ee ee me es: soeebo Sse SS bop f A A TT geen rete ~~ ee ee @ oe City eed State om hme shore. ‘ os ” 4 *.?°¢ * ve . ul

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( * POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Giobe- Jemocrat and the Times Combined NOVENBER Th tm __ NOVEMBER Ss ‘s_9a fs similar iterns, ali of whic re much, nished free to the pupils ia the St = i BOOKS FOR THE :- thicher ip the county than i the Le uis public schools, whilie the pups ee Ye | ity. In addition. vy ré must furnish their own throughou* * hel Le AT THE PUBLIC UBRs | membered that ceethostin are ' fer. St. Louis Country.” S, , s F | : a > * Nee ; SS : ———————E : . ce Any of these books will-be a , gy parcel post to card holders om URGED AS COUNTY , rs Sate | nt % of postage. in order of “ ) LATEST STYLE th = eR ; . | 4 v 4 cs . Ww. Voorhees. Deals with | = SS . | ginger’s probiem from the pom a . * stew of the voice-phyrusician ca aS ) . ) ' ‘4 4 * than from that of the a | FF 35 ot ¥ OF BIR DS—By w. P. —-—— | : , te aot. A comprehensive = Figures Show That 1923: “\ | «Sra. tte. tracing the Sree " : \ . Rees ~ growth of various species. Rate mm Incorporated = d a : tended o- oe book on ewvolg oye ‘ for the field vcaturalie=t The Towns Is Higher Than the ad J re ie comnmected with the roe! $2.43 Per $100 in St. Louis : ; BME ~ ical department of the British | R (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily : are WE ARE READY FOR THE HANKSGIVING BRIDE With This Wonderful FREE OFFER! 4 TT AALLALL LL eee CRC OPRRE COP RRCETE FC eee ceeRr Ete, eee geum. PARTIES AND PARTY LEAD Compilation has been made by the | ; wt . _-By A D. Morse. Ac a ae ris! It’s All the Rage NeW fs organization working for merger of Just think! - . v J ‘history of American politics @ —t Louis and St. Lou tis Co county as new ladies’ QGoak . =. ‘ to 1914. The author has deem J ~~". ‘Mt . rn- os ~ ; 7 . ene county under municipal gere ra $4.35. : aii H . Bn _— H Mee we ; fessor of history in Amherst ment, of taxes paid in the count. $19 brand-new genuine | our fair Drusn: air Decomes Beguae lege. i ompared with the city tax rate, a5) Brstonia Capes, silk- i ae am SPEAKING—Py F-. argument in faver ef its piaa.! ‘43 lined immed a, = , ife and possess! wrt Kirkpatrick. A practical The merger proposal is exf .. ¥ : - 6. a * | — sens a sa. ? : > ~- eovering the points with wh . ' ad Cp. 4 3a: - ; - oe , J seer = paze CWC ses : ae - ; public speake- is most co be laid before th oters / ee 7 ret mot cres = . ™ . . . , . my. - 4 - OO ieee , “i * - re ETeasyT. Oo Iv er : e souri i : : Ser 2 = -- yi - . 2 “tIow to gain and hold the af au eae 4 iris’ «* . ‘ ; While beaut: fring the § a F ° -)+ pa zz 7 r derine”’ at any drag oF ™ ; tinge and cond any |* 5 twice ck ni he 2 ‘and, just w bealthy oi . society. Cars to Door of gi ir, s wi atone Sele beso 4 | CHINA TODAY THROUGH . iS ESE EYES—By Dr. T. T. Prof. Shih and othere. An br four distinguished ica the political intellectual and fous forces which are beck: great changes taking piace China today. SHE CRUSADES—By €E. Their significance. historical and results Will attrect the eral redder as well as the sf ig , ABSOLUTELY FREE! With Your Purchase of $10.00 or Over, Either With Cash or Credit Purchases This beautiful Set consists of 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, 6 tablespoons, 1 but- ter knife and 1 sugar spoon. it is richly engraved and without a doubt will lend a tone of refinement to your table. Remember, there is no red tape that you must go through to get this set but it fs de- livered to your home together with your purchase of $10.00 or over. We have a limited amount of-these Sets so we urge you to get yours while they last. - re wf ’ essed va luatic C county communit ae mpage pe > nah 4] of ee 2. Ope .] Lea districts. However. Se ee 1018 Olive St., S. E. Cor. 11th eectien has oe of inSgeat we Manufacturer's Offer —— A 1924 Model —- Brand New — : Sc “eyo ,* se@guiee LA -* . #, chapters on | governmeny sresat deal of mystery surmal St. Lowis 1923 tax rete is 2i- > | kis sporting activities [It ae “vided as follows. Schools. £2 = = gets the ancient and honorable city share, $1.18: §& share : . . a. 27 has heid for the politicel fert cents: Art Museum. £ cents ' a. 63—6(Cs other public men cf Franet: cents: Public Library. 4 - 9 ' boidly taken up go>’. terest and sinking fund * Seme fun-makers recall that Totals in County Towns. | ' dieu severely Mbhed former Pr the county ' Betaed for playing golf with L weken ~- - share 333 George at Cannes just beface : . | de Briand’s ministerial career = me ionimterinaimiins © tmterrupted for the seventh os ‘om . , i ear ... Tardies was nat alone in 5 cents. Total. town, e the Premier at that time, and 1 AE i A PT I é | cw mfertumate round of the fin , . , , . . 2 Golf tmmediately . : pepular with aspirants tor retetrereereeee: ees : reeeeaeeerecs eeerterget, serveeaeverere ef Cabinet Modei This Rang’ has polished steel top. ie Tull-sised with four large cas St } . burned. lar ¢e®, 75 > eeveserere Y 7 : : Teemy oven an a warming closet and ° ie «@ i for the housewt . - 7 } pric (Wreb rz Selections) _ 86-Piece Table Set FREE egereererr *¢ - . 7 o _ - oo . - co - - ~ = o . JB ij Full-size cotton felt Mattress; a recular $12 valve, priced at v 7 ite , .> a hofor«. Call Now—See and Hear This Wo nderfal Player—Speee Priced EF R EE = pe 1tte ee, ein ty! 26-Piece Table Set FREE ‘yy 4 . the probiem not only of | game. but of bringing it back e¢, 1s bb ed ha ed oo ed mee eore SUL AA. ks hae 26-Prece Table Set FREE ray 3 66 te ter be bo us toto te ELE sANsaCR Evy CHIFFOROBE sepecterte | HU AAA AA /eaereeneeaerteerte : ‘eerie incerporated towns, here more progress has been ma | ugedes - the edu cational srstem «han | : THT ’ Tex rains fe THT me sp Bh a wvevrrertir+ + ttn tit Lee ee ee ee seecen shegeeeeeeebeet “Simmons” Wainut-Finish Fairview. $2.4é- Banceock 24 ATE Wood >. 45 1242246044640" rcs sf 23 $3.95 Normand, Riterecur. $2.89: Reck Stu. Ferdimand $1.25: Usirer- Citr. $2.42: Valler Park. $1.95 e>ater Groves, $3.37. and Wellstc: > 29 and good a7 “ed ie cretonme cvuver Special at 26-Piece Tabie Set FREE ‘eects : senteeiaten = , 4 ‘a . na j Dent suttee another - 72 rura, éstricts, eiese *a-- j ; a 5 4 Ss heumatic pains — Tage children are taught {> | _ GUARANTEED for ag mInodern countternarts of . 4 red school house. the srer- 323 tax rate is $1.42. ; : | es. - : e ° = - " ~ 7 . 4 - r = & ~tt. * oor @ : x ee Weil known and oe tech. ant te i | eo : | peng ply tne _-- -s - : - - . : . t @istrices : a q Im & stacemer: acm mbanring the >. - . - + Segte tet eaesetaceses COP ePEee ts Ptesetedcedc ‘ese 5. compilation. Hush K Wagner ~haimman of the Greater S& Leute nference, points “Rat ree = @2f2lF ore Imcet 7 U=erge. inetead of r aytan and sometimes one or +e tia ~* = " " . : ep . ~ ee > Ss oe 1eeete seeeeere 4 | . sent Wagmrer - Taner . ectting contracts, ier=iape! Tareusgh MArT rears of ezDpeT ence and Secause of larger purchase and arger quantities of public work she “ity of St. Louia like any other large ‘Tr. 8 aDie te obtain better prices f>- ts supoiies and puhiic impreremecnts —his apol' - sae . e@eerebtagsetd - Ml ; 7 is Yere > ee 4 puilt filly guaranteed. for- f : i eeeeae ‘eee ; a { EEEe BOC OOROHEE FES Oth ePERR LET: L bene Dallt. Srectai!» 2é-Prece Table Set FREE 26-Prece Table Ser AMERICAN FURNITURE COMPANY we 7086-10-12 FRANKLIN AY. @ *s to school supriies and inetd then die tn tiem a If you are not sure at the time of purchase that you will be permanently satisfied, we will send Wividuad emell comsmmanitie: te Piano cutfiit to your heme for 30 days’ Trial and Test, and if you are mot perfectly satished we will wis County. or for the country for any other imstrument without one pecxy’s toss to you—is this not fair? This shows e+ the hene@+< MErenences and gover=ment Starck T Pignos, $350 to $860 Starck G “an be exten@ed to & Louis County praght rand Pianes, $350 te $2000; Starck Player-Piances, S550 te $1500; without material increage of taxzs- on. amy cenmsicervation of tavzation Leotis Ceurtr & sheul@ be »Serme in mind thet the county bear- fen (8 met mere’r the technical tases 7 ioe tied dene. eemctiinnanenn ten aia Manatacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and mn the orebiem he charre< Dac are borne by the penn of = ‘sie Olive ot. (SE.Cor.UthSt) _ :cOt. a _ -e@eGee Beer. ~f ~~ oy -4800860040"" Otte these [ he cfr. fr water Sehe | Tramepertation. ijosuranmce and other ’

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os e Rage Now@ ! Hair becomes Beautiful “ life and possessing tha incomps softness, freshness — luxXuriancees et not greasy, oily or sticky, While beautifying the hairy TARDIEU FITS SELF ON THE "BOLE LINKS FOR POLITICS PARIS, Nov. 17.—Andre Tardieu, once French High Commissioner to. the. United States, and now occa- sionally mentioned for the foreign | ministry, even the premiership, is ' fitting himself physically for him. great deal of mystery surrounded his sporting activities. It has now | other public men of France; he has boldiytaken up golf. Semeé fun-makers recall that ‘Tar- _ @ieu Severely jibed former Premier the | strenuous career that may lie before | Tardieu has become a devotee of ) outdoor sports, but until recently a gers the ancient and honorable gare | | has held for the political, fortunes of | > Briand for playing golf with Lioyd | George at Cannes just before Aris- ' tide Briand's. ministerial career was interrupted for the seventh was not alone in chaffing the time. | Premier at that time, and that | Unfortunate round of the links Was | gnaGe to bear the onus of Briand's fall’ “Golf immediately became up popular with aspirants for political | hofors. Tardieu is now confronted with | the problem not only of learning the | | @@me, but of bringing it back into} _ repute amohg statesmen. It ds said | | That so far he has succeeded with | the technical part of his job and | that he is now willing to play -be- | | fore a gallery, taking a chance as | [#2 what effect his game may have . his political career. _——— — HEN OIL FROM EUROPE RUBS OUT RHEUMATIC PAINS Gt This Written Guarantee ; Your Own Druggist. __ Don't suffer another minute from pains — gout — aching or stiff joints! Here's guar- 2 relief. A soothing, calming 8 that’s almost tmagié in its quick Certain relief—or every cent your money back. i known and highly recom- 2 all over Europe Buhler Oil = sew at your drugegist’s, and he Is : | The mast ad- | stubborn cases show aston-. , improvement almost at once. New Life—with Pain All Gone! 2rec Muscles regain life; creaking become ‘supple: annoying - cease. Soon you forget all ~eut the annoying pain—because !t * gone! guess work about this ey ment. You take no chance. The ~ know what wonders, Buhler "li do for you, so they give you blute money-back guarantee. Ask Your Droggist Today. at your druggist’s. Deposit With him and he will give you “en guarantee that Buhler Oil felieve your rheumatic pains or == €89 return the half empty bot- Qfd have the ful! purchase price ~ ito you. That's fair enough! | ‘eo have all to gain and nothing to if you want the comfort Comes only with ‘freedom from try this guaranteed treatment bday... On sale at: Wolff- Drug Co. Judge & Dolph (3 stores). Keiffer Drug | {8 stores), Enderie Drug Co. >. Johnson Bros. Drug Co. | | ' ' | : ; | — ——_. 50c Haut-ion Face Powder 2 for Sic ——.. — due City Lirculauion of the ialiy POSi-VISrAICH aione maxceeds Wat of the Daily Star aad the Limes Combined by Approximately 40,000 —— : = ee eee : " REQ 4 Men's en, 7 inc *h Guaranteed ELECTRIC Recular Price, $5.00 HAUT-TON DOUBLE COMPACT With powder mirror in powder, rouge and beautifully designed Haut-Ton case, the unheard of thevnneard of 2 FOF $1.01 There'll never be anything offered any- where to equal this bargain! | Milk and Bittersweet Chocolate Assortment CREAMS CA N NY CARAMELS ie DATES St. ate Made NOUGATS Full pound net; rec- puff, | _~- ete Pound ite: = S&S. &. sale price 2 Bowes tor 16 $2.00 PURE BADGER * “LATHER BRUSHES SET IN RUBBER—GUARANTEED - 2 for $2.01 FEVER Coa THERMOMETERS Ge Every home should have at least Fever Thermometer. Fivcry one compa red with standards and found correct. Guar- exerpt breakage. >? OR $1.01 two anteed in every way, Recular $1.00.... - . -_- ae ae ——— - = —_———-—— LS a ae AL T og 7% AND LOCUST 514 WASHINGTON 1Sc ——". Eefvenic-ol-Grand Aspirin Tablets 2 Dozen, 16c Drugs and Medicines for Ic . Epsom Salts Powdered Sulphur * ov. Powd. Boric Acid, 2 Ricarh. Soda 2% 2 Ibs... L Powdered Rorax th 3-ov. Cream Tartar « th. Sodium Fluoride. . Ih. Zine Sulphate »'-o7. Powd. Henna. . »« 20c S-oz. Chalk and Winter- 25c¢ pint Denatured Alcohol. .2 pints, *6c Se pint Dickinson's Witch Hazel ele SOAP FOR 1 CENT = tilts PP SAAN. Sh GS ~~ 4, 2 pints, / J. & D. CASTILE SOAP Big 4-Pound Bars, 2 for $1.51 Ife J-&D. Peroxide Bath Soap, 2 for 16c J. & D. lilac Bath Creme Oil Soap ; Shah of Persia Soap. liard Water Soap. 2 for lec " for .ile .2 for ile 2 for lhe 1O« to. Te 25c HI-TEST BIRD SEED MIXTURE 1-ib. Package with Cuttle Bone 2 for 26c GENUINE THERMOS BOTTLES for Ic $2.00 No. 11 pint size, 2 for $2.01 $2.25 No. 11 quart size, 2 for $3.26 Reg. $5.50 Carafe Soap. “nee Pls SALE OF . Fats. 2”°"51¢ a Assortment of styles and sizes; values 50c te T5c_. HOLLAND SILVERED Ornamental and Serviceable. You will be de- per foundation. Representing eld Dutch de- sign. Diameter 6 inches, Fiex- ible and heavily padded with elt. Reg. price jewelry and art HOT DISH MAT DRUG STORES ‘a™Hair Brushes {> beim is Assortment of styles, suitable for lady ; values $1.50 2*°** $1.51 One of the biggest Manufacturers has made Jor u 18-karat gold chased—: ! Smashing! 515 OLIVE BOLIVAR 2? KINGSBURY ( WINTER GAROEN) SALES MEAN that you are asked during these sales to pay lc more than AND GET TWO! that the list price of any article listed An unusual proposition to be sure, but one we are akile to carry out because of the enormous amount of business we do, and the active and willing co-operation we have from manufacturers. NOTE KNOWN MANUFACTURERS who CO- DENTIFRICES for ic 50c Kalizon Tooth Paste, 2 for Sic ‘SOc Salin Tooth Paste, 2 for Sic Oc La Noye Tooth Paste, 2 for Sic 25c Eugenic-al Tooth Paste, 2 for 26c $1.00 Zepyral Mouth Wash. : - 2 tor $1.01 en Sets, 35¢ Colonial 25c Antiseptic Mouth Wash. spoon Whisk , —_ 2 for 266 ; ro { ra Antiseptic. ..2 for Sle § Se B oms 50c San Tox Antacid Tooth Paste, 2 for 36¢ 2 for sie Sanitary 25e¢ Borine Teoth Powder, 2 for °6c 25e Glycinol Tooth Powder, 2 fer 26¢ Gites 0 GAINSBOROUGH Single strand, regular a. ae i ae wT. Bae Double strand, regular . l5e, 2 for $3.00 Barber $3.00 CARVING SET, Ic magnetic sharpening steel a guarded carving fork. pure aluminu:in handles. quality, packed in fancy box, 2 FOR $3.01 EE TED. BE GD Se EEE NEVER BEFORE Was Such a Big Bargain Offered in American Made Fully Guaranteed POCKET KN bee Sh AAG PONT 1 MISS THIS— YOU Need 2 KNIVES SUNDRIES for ic [i ” 20¢ Lily Wash Cloths, 2 35c Lily Wash Cloths, 2 20c Turkish Wash Cloths, 2 for 2lc 75ec All-Bristle Lather Brushes, $1.50 Household. Aluminum Kitch- consisting of 6 pieces; ladle, glassine envelope, .. 2 $1.00 Assorted Scissors and Shears, Consisting of 9-'nch carving Knife, a Tooth Brushes for ic Fine THE NATIONALLY OPERATE WITH US. & D. Weather Thermometer Large size easy to read, 2 for Sic EAL TE EIS for 2le for 3G6e 2 fer T76c STEARN'S MENTHOLATED COUGH DREUPS 2 for 5c egg beater, etc, ' 2 for $1.51 Napkins; i 2 for $1.01 .2 for $3.01 DR. WEST’S Razors. Regular 50c 2 for Sic Your Choice pr ne That every one of Comparison arieties regula THESE KNIVES WERE NOT . e will Show sells for at Jeast. BOUGHT JUST TO SELL! | =§1,007wo Fors 2.01 tiful car j : Made We Have Secured 1500 of the Most Beau LATER—Since These Illustrations Were ade wm emt a 1 Be te =D t $1.51 Pearl.Handled 2 & 3 Bladed KNIVES °o" cre" s2"—512 te & THE FAMOUS HAUT-TO JOSEPHINE TALCUM 1Sc, 2 for 16c for 1 Cent 5Oc Cleansing Cream....2 for 5lc 5O0c Vanishing Cream....2 for Sic $1.00 pint Bay Ruam...@ for $1.01 25c 4oz. Toilet Green Soap. 2 for 35c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, 2 for : Zhe Syrph Deodorant... .2 for 50c “OR” Shampeoe 2 for Site $1.00 Floret Hair Tonic, 2 for $1.01 50c Panafieu Face Powder, 2 for Sic $1.00 J. & D. Toilet Water, 2efor $1.01 Sie Sanitel Face Powder, 2 for 36éc I5e J. & D. Weel Powder Puffs. 2f Hit oe fi 7 35¢ J. & D. Weol Powder — , $1.01 Hl 2 fer 3éc (3 Days’ Sale) a BI HI NEW ELECTRICAL DEPTS. OFFER BOTTLES of this Famous 7 Yor $3.04 pn ans wish re a. 2 i a syringe and 2 pt. for $1.01 2 for Sic Hallet pb | TAX! CAB its appointment. with motor. PLEASE THE KID- ; 5. SS. price, for $1.01 we Bg EE x quarts 2 fer 86e 2 fer 46¢ FILLED IS RETURNED TO YOU. ADDRESS MAIL ORDERS TO 52.01 Help Us Do So Promptly—DO THIS! Include in your order 10 per cent of the price of the tems wanted—i. c., if tt is 2 knives at $1.01, add 12c in cash or stampes—tf it fs a pur- chase which costs from 26c to 51c—(Remember, you are geting 2)—add Sc for Packing and Postage. Help us give you satisfactory service—Every Penny. UNUSED POSTAGE (NOTE the stamps on jour purchase.) ANY OF OUR STORES. 35¢sf]> oe YC SAFETEE 1 SHAVING 2 FOR 36c CREAM or STICKS MEN YOU WILL LIKE THIS CHRISTMAS G $1.00 VALET AUTO-STROP RAZOR a c= SET Blades; sharpens itself 2 FOR $1.01. Never Before! My Was There orf COMPACTS -—** Seg pith etal oie Sod aa pene with Haut-Toa anything . FOR THREE DAYS ie mons Maed-Ten Com @ ‘ta. I ... - $2 | HAIRBRUSHES: No. 66—2 for $2.01 prize eenese — Seer eSeresz +f et:

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s 2 | Be. —> SUNDAY, OST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined woven Dee wea = NOVEMBER 14 te22 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily P ' ' ’ Hameercker Fiate« to the Southeast. one fare plus $2 for the round trip, | BP Ge Avvo ied Trem ij will be autherized from the a ATLANTA. Pa Ni li The (ohio and Mississipp: gateways to se- Seuth eas -j lected 4 inations in Southeastern | . ter Passenger Association ted cestinati | anpo 2 a , ° third ‘ates for parties of five or more per- } \ Unoes that on the fret ana il one traveling together on the same ¥ 5 . : . | _ a 2 , | . . + » a4 bd : Dusedays of cach month during the | Each ticket will bear limit , ; on & ? > oF , - . ” . period from April to September, nex! °? davs from date of sale and wit! 7 \ ———— OTE ON SUBWAY _ 7 AST WE EK OF OUR EXTRAORDINARY 3 ing | > Bn we wes tae ( C:) ul | erecta eae ae =a PRE -HOLIDAY SALE ¢ cme 308 N. Sixth St., Near Olive er | a ‘=p 7 | 5, a wa : rs a 0: “i, CASH o* CREDIT RS\= | 1920 AMENDMENT Bi SAVE iE AND MORE! Ss ‘eves* ¥, en GIVES CITY POWER e ; Lnmps wonderful ‘sppertunity_ Se supply home aceat as well ss " Vay. = a ‘ a pee ey Si BE AS BA ot ee ne as the sevimegs average i-5 aad mere Jest a few of bergeins are listed beiew. Towns of More Than 75,000 sie FLOOR LAMPS! May Issue Bonds for Build- Through the week’s dishwashing 7 er ae ing or Purchase of Public oe. shapes and colors. 7 — |. this Tew liquid polish “Siro | s227s | $2975 ERIDGE LAMPS! No M oney \ Cas J No Money Sik and Georgette shades—all colors sad shapes— Down Down enn meadlgellgatons ete “ : “11° ee | or hie! _ i The most tamous mana? house rz Liquid Polish sevarate:v tor 7x, or In e s st , : . we nan ma. .er the word has a. -ast perfected a polish time S$: 20 anc 33 OO sets Sess witn other ¢ 4 Ore ~ a) — , ‘ ; _ | . | 7 . L | ; ' ws 4 r ches water cannot Guili. that wl. never polishes are 6oc anc $:. a a en ee Dar before _ Northam Warren, 114 est :vth Street, : ry touch the next. New York oe _oeen= 2 oe ee eee & « Th nane ome «66 O° elar Wrist Watch 15-k 4 Siohe tt. arate an a . . MAIL THIS COUPON WITH ile TODAY asa atte Geld, li Jewels, aa- tum mas - si Rated. An ideal $37 50 popusar weigh. hand-cerved flora. $25 = “ | . UE lhe wn Te a . Sen gu re ee ay nether the suoOway matter sh NORTHAM WARREN, ss Sheicuiel UW , 2 A&A SMALL DEPOSIT WiLL HOLD TERMS: 1. “EK Diamn -Set tim u tra edding , onrected nh thos f reors r : a TT. Ringe, 963 to $323. Easy Terme. | izatioz we oad trg Wese rth Sc, New York : ——— Loe PURCHASES FOR XMAS ->- - ~estion of Snanca) t ae” the ’ sp prt bape yeep ee ate on Green Gold Filled eahhe te Saittnteve petitions, - 8 > -ar oer ~~ are wondrous. ty wtifel im luster pee sheen Ciiel i _ Ss % ETE pEEEGE rif Ay at Watches repaired. al werk gvar- remove >? 10 to $100 anteed. Diamonds remeusted id “een — : jewelry repaired 7” remodeled , would no _ BASY TERMS Oesigee and estimates for ; cary for the subways to ru erdere furn) free. on . shed es Ninth street. and would fave o a an | 3 — EN Open Saturdays Till 9:30 P: M.; Other Days Till 6:30 | ‘De Stebth sereet tunnel Cal or write for Catalog 905. Phone Kinloch Central 5052 er Bel) | Vee Oy imterurdan lines from Bitnois AYE Main 87 and salesman will ca)! Ten million dollars weuld go a long ; - , , : way toward Duilding a subway srs- The Gid Seiiabie Orga Jiamena wa tem: such as weuld meet our needs : @arcn ota feuse—. arges: an Re Werd . presen The matter of a sud- é Second Pieor Carteton Building > treamsit trains could BROS.ACO. i.) 38H. Sixth St, Near Olive | «7 ry Pees . . ’ - _ — : ' : . a ‘ ]2°F > TO . >. = 2 , ‘Bail Searing ° Gus ne hgendeamepengle si Seater ioe aicemetiees > = $Lap | $15.60 Cart $16.96 ~ laptnh~ ReoeggoonE 8 SE NGIEE."S MECHANIC AL ee ee eens Just the thing f =3 Traie.. $s ‘ ce ing , gage cia “ . “se : nt 4 ; m that the cit) As mot . rer _F& ee T's + a SP. —e ’ - “ ey > * _* - _ Re * Doesn't hurt a bit! A drop of ee Gt ggg beeen ~ se ¥ + RRECTOR . » " | 7 : AIT TOS a “he : = =u corn from hurting, then ee eee Se @d mot appear that the company’s 4é a sees cess SAY “BAYER” when you b bothersome corn right Inprovrement at amy time a ; y uy- Cine - 7 euid | jefinites ~uiated. Hence out, root and a... No err . onstruction a2>rpeared out of pain, Be sorenes. he question. There was a wowss UMless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not Lr . : > > a» art ted -_ewre eo i > “hy Mayor Kiel was drst siected. and'im = getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions A SMD. TS uis was re- ale | ag 4) -— oeeeeete#eeee#te_eeseeee!e es eé ferred to Or his supporters as the one promise which ne na set found and prescribed by physicians over 23 years for i Colds Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Teothache = Lumbago Neuritis Pain, Pain ; , r 2 ir. ** ,? tna srincion: 9¢ Seon ; Recept only _Bayer” package the revenues from the «utilities After . . a a nie menendmnent: bed toon: ofepend which contains proven directions by the voters, it was discorered that : it appiied to St. Louis alse andy “Bay On the basis of the citr’s present y Hi er” boxes of tweive tabiets | Also bottles of 24 and 100— Druggists. —otem? waluation. this would ver- mit of the issuance of Sends up to " $196. 900.000. which. however. would WARNING: will never ind genurne * ‘Bayer Tablets or Aspirin” have to be met Dr revenue. [nm the "fon sale im cand Stor bar 3 ease of a sulbwar. the revenue. ¥ SC, $ Or cafes. if i : : | | ! i il

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nae Bs. SUNDAY SUNDA ; bs : ‘Rh is NOVEMBER 16, 1908. - ee BER 18, 1928. | a ee ED > rimes Combined by Approximately 40,000. RSG) pe: BY SMOKE CONSUMER souuealms’’ I New’Iownand Country Receiver g Receivers. ip: was eens By Dr. Fulton Cutting and Mr. Bowden Washington practically every kind of interfer- ence, but lately a new form of elec- SS ae - =~ At last, a successful all-purpose receiver. Out of . — — S7/ U) j P]/ Se cainen aitiniek Main Gaakaiene: eee the years of experience of Dr. Cutting and Mr. yyeception difficult, has been called | : Se és hd 4 d fe ‘to the attention of the radio officials \ ; 4 Washington has come this Town and Country — of the Department of Commerce. | he FSB Y model—a portable that you Can Carry with you . A —— Complaints against plants using an | y ‘AR “4 | . . : 7 : SY : ) y\® when and where you wish—yet possessing every fea- J MORE Ui : | WVfitie = \S t ; ‘ electrical, smoke precipitation sys- | (i hha —= - —~ ‘ tc yet 4 & Tilia ta emma t / a) , es beauties of Sheffield are nat - din Caneie innintn Gnlite eine: Wile at ent (A)! | ture of C& W excellence as a radio set for your home.. home needs as well as gift re. Ay t | A! Ag ti 7, YY) full a " ' sylvania, Arizona and Montana. ma ) = Mer Just a few of ie , ' —~ reciated un l i eattietieas S bam allan _ : — ay — bd ° © the many — Z - y : Pp : t l you lodk Sey eral dette rs recely ed state that Ee eA ry N- =: - In your home, without the carrying handle, ‘“Town : S—= Over our interesting display. The art the factories using this high-frequen- SS | BRR ae ee Ne S=z ah é a PS! . . = : of old Sheffield vied ith th ti cy method of consuming and purify- : — eet . ef we ~~ se “F and Country is a handsome 2-tube, double cif- | “¥ = wi r i smoke, cause electrical di b- : : "> ) a oe, a ° . : . tl or at RR Cin Sterling—it is so today, And at [pp tes simiar to radio waven, which Re i ete: §=— cuit cabinet set, highly selective, range up to 1200 nm ‘arious ot 7 = — = — — F — , _— ~~ Ss yg : : -_ 9h) 77 De «We ye ~~ . ‘ Whi ett ' & | 7 . ee — ne at interfere with regular radio mess- CS ——) 7 YE miles, capable of operating a loud speaker for local : prices quite inexpensive. / ges and broadcasting within a radius | Ba AN ieee ; POT $45.00 PLOO “ : / ‘of about 20 miles. A very noticeable aT —— =" a or near-by stations. LAMP for # | } hum is sent out into the atmosphere | ;, ' 5 $29.75 | | 3 Platters $10.00 to $45.00 ace aaalen Nabertemned Sania Kubo! and then, at a turn RSs! , 1 sort of inadvertent transmission, and | . } = E ) Vegetable Dishes 5.25 to g0.00 the Department of Commerce has, . . . merely called the attention of the | = ~ O t switc Candlesticks 6.50 to 10.00 offending plants to the disturbance | they were creating. Sugar and Creamers 6.50 to 26.00 Steps. taken by a company to pre- | it becomes a 2-tube, single circuit portable set— a mr , vent the hunt-in their Arisons ent Bal ic ready to operate on any sort of temporary antennae alt and Peppers 1.508to 4.75 Cat” adhee aiihen Mime enn anid BD a aks Ll cy —a wire around the top of your car—stretched along ‘ressed re nig %, . % ( ee ‘a M ~ IRDINARY ———— ULL praeeereeger regen nil ; D avril LAA | TIVITY Lu ULLAL TILA AAARIDLL ALL u( —— eee ee . este HH ml! Colors and shaprs— SO value price $18.95 talne. price $24.50 doir Lamps am for £1.89 for s? 49 for a On (I fil " ie / hy —_— Niners i) —— —! eeanve e@«'@'' a2 a Ga se@ ee @ 8 @@ @@ @ @ @ ier e@ @ a4 64 @2'8 @4 ae 8) 02) @ @ 22 @ 2: 864 6''8@ 8 @ 8 ee T a ——— a ore —_ : —— se THE INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY e 4 - te cE EE a eS imeem - 2 “i ‘ — = a - - sd - eee S@ee Gee + eee © Oe Be Inclosed. By the Associated Press / : ro " by ee iB | . WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Co-op- | : : } i; Ask Your Dealer for a Demonstration eration in mailing Christmas gifts i ; is being sought by the Postoffice De- | ig partment.. Here are the suggestions ; | ; e a - hardly walk to town. sale scale and advertised in the trade - Journais Sincerely, apne ee The prospectus of one manufac turer offers a line of goods especia! PrP, &8.— Name given on requeat. it for antiquarians -at specified prices. with five per cent extra when the articles are ‘‘painted in imita tion old gray or ivory lacquer.” A 10 per cent increase is asked for “old lacquer.” These. articles are guaranteed to he “of an antique type of construc- tion, done in old wood, pegged or ortised'' and fully equipped witn ancient incrustations’ and signs of usage Chairs are offered at from $§ to $15, stools at $10 to $15, canape a‘ oes oe ep a tong’ P Everyone is not fascinated by the same pretty face, but every man is a iae , om - he get nes ied Rca F mich 5 vet susceptible to the charm of youthful, pretty hair. Many a “plain” face $30. These are the wholesale prices; : : : it is assumed the lover of real period framed in by charming hair, becomes wonderfully attractive. ‘furniture will have to -pay at retail . . ‘ an, Si ‘according to his or her apparent .Farr’s Gray Hair Restorer not only brings the hair Dack to its original prosperity or hargaining ability. natural color, but leaves it glossy, lustrous and soft. POLS SSS, SP SG SS HSN He SUF SF FS Fe FF Fee Foe Se Se Spares ere evenereree CT I a, I On ry nn J ene oe) Cue o—_——— - -- — $60 to $3000 DEALERS EVERYWHERE Walee "6 “a : Py ---- Sonora Phonograph Co., Inc. ND CA = iy § igs ae? 8 § 279 Broadway, New York City _ eee CREPE EEE.) « OR OR COO eee eee 6 OO OR EFS) He Pee es OP Ree eee - , - , \ 7 a NIN SETS i | a" EXCLUSIVE BULGE ae Th Be WE BB CONSTRUCTION ok TONE ARM, TURN TABLE AND‘ AUTOMATIC STOP ASSEMGLY ian OPEN GRILLE CONSTRUCTION AND ‘S HIGHLY FINISHED AMPLIFIER ancient appearance received quite a hock the other day when it was ~ 4 7 - COMPACT MOTOR ASSEMBLY AND WINDING KEY TONE MODIFIER ~——e 34" PANEL STOCK EXCLUSIVE RECORD ENVELOPE FILING SYSTEM * a Seow he om os \ FILING COMPARTMENT FOR: NMEEDLES ANO OTHER AGCESSORIES VP Seu or... 8, Sr Sy ee, rc Eeceree2 ee ee ee ee FF WASHINGTON, N 14 An is privacy me wour toon ié enough. Above all things, so te absolutely harmless. teresting new automobile of Belgian , ; = : 3 make, which may be transformed Every bottle is sold with the positive guarantee that it cannot cause thz “My wife suffered \for years with stom : tan from a limousine to a touring car in slightest harm or annoyance to the hair or scalp. Price $1.00. ween pny . epeubie which Gid not yield te es a few minutes, is described in a re- tment. Phe took a dose of Mary - we , sort receive y the Department of| ? F le by Wolff-Wil D Co. Gerful Remedy last Saturday . We Have an Excellent Stock of SONORAS oxo time nae warn ve Ps or saie Dy o son i/rug wl results, I have practiced mee! | : for 20 years and have never seh | % ; Will Be Arranged for Any Instrument You Select ly of glass panels which may be) For a refreshing, cleansing shampoo, use Farr’s Shampoo. Makes the thing like it ‘before, 1 have reco"r = very Convenient Terms I | folded back within the sides, and the hair beautiful, clean and glossy. §0c. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy to e*" ‘ > |roof can be folded back just ag the Lthat 1 know need this tgeatmen'.” . | he Aeolian Company ‘ordinary touring-car top. The lower THE BROOKLINE CHEMICAL CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Boston, Mass. all avert and alt fe ibe from nate ® $. rear portion of the tonneau is so ar- ; ae an ian ” ; s ? ; . ' " “ eineanee bometicallly ai stomach, I | W. P. Chrisler, Pres. | ranged that it can be opened like the tne ee en f lid of a chest, and the combined back t c é hi conwthne » mune. ’ es AL Wolf W liaun “pes ‘* 1004 OLIVE STREET curtain and side glagees turned down | & Dols (9 storys) Roterte Cal ‘ out of the way. | end @rurgiets | wees 7 - A Fide aS ee eget oes a. - ie pit i e Merete

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* ne Approximatety £quais tat of the Daily Globe-Denrocrat and the Times Combined Di.wwwd CVO WworAiLn ike City Uircuiaiion of ine Daity PUSI-DISPAILIN. ato i 3 VERTISSMENT - * ° e . = — ] > a ~ne Street 7 NI AD : > Ps : | us Mi ADVERTISEMENT )ctock at the-Pine St oo , oe a | cee ? . 1 ood Street. director of the A AN e ' . ee a7 fy . and,Judge Thomas C. Hen- KILLS ASTH . \ a , : veer Sigg ao: ) bs | pundred ver . . = Louis Academy. and ae a > a@iii@ . - ~ =" . > he —— mais HAY FEV 7 G 4 . . . ¢ ae vy. the un! versit : ” . * § REPORT ON CIY ———— IN THREE DAYS Laat : oe a ae ADVERTISEMENT Pi ee Famous New Discovery. Asthma- | | . . ae : ACTRESS TELLS SECRET iivt'nsa rasea—Used by Thousands | | Else Had Failed—Used by Thousands. ‘ . ' : ' Tells How to Darken Gray Hair With To pr a: Sees on VV a an ) Ou . ) —E a Home-Made Mixture. Gag Bi gt than ne Ae nga en a i . . “Director of Public Safety soices Witiams. the wellkn wh “a tregaiar BLO0 treatment of my | | | | | Pt Scalp Says He Will Continue to fotiowing statement about gray hair inese Doabime Iss few dave VW A t b l , by Fee GEO PUNE GR made mixture: =” ft |S SE: OC} mov: “1 Bers ore | Nh an ‘ u OmoO 1 e SULPHU Past at Same Pay. 8 age ee My n er ad suttered ree years. and . ; a0 ea at E : the een | | breaking ou in. eren an — . ns oa : 3 : ; a | = © 2. if a z and scalp Reals the eczema rigat oe make a > vir reas > * ‘r > and addres Scat application stops the itching ani. $20,000 Is Wasted Amnu- wwenie years vouncee lh nme tose x Town es, agthala-Taa m os the skin " ind comfortable : . t! scalt Nig. «4 et a ti — : Karz “ ~ M os cet % heme ° é ‘ Suffe- -s from skin trouble, blen ally in Service There and | \eky or greas OD. okt to and you TREE and | f= oan THE following interesting experi Genuine. Look for the name Row'cs. | Public Safety Mel , | ence “was recently retated. by a man who recognizes the value of a mental stimulus in the right direction. o Tat af bi VE J FY fe) if Bri ~ ar SOURING Ue tad Slices Goases Wasaieg | sold Quality Goods—Always Fair Prices iu the gystem as operated by his And BUETTNER’S Convenient Terms of Payment 2 eee ee Make a Combination Impossible to Beat! as HFARTBIIRN i) a S| 3 Enameled vs McKelver's hands. ana the director | t. i COMBINATION = ™ | Rureau of inicipal! R . ——— > — —= Ihad an experience once which everything, every faculty that I shall never forget. I had been was mine went to work.and in working 14 hours a day for three ten minutes I had contracted my or four months and was run age—the’ age in which I. live— down. Over the phone I ordered. the age of machinery. a car. for theafternoon. x= Stop Indigestion! Instant Relief! °° ~.|";. Chew a few Harmless Tablets tic Liome _ Jam not prescribing for nervous “Where to?” asked the driver as exhaustion,” but .truth compels I got into the car beside him. | me to record that one half hour with that wheel in my-hand re- “An where!” I said—‘“to the ma haan stored-me to a normal condition. country.” I was dazed and list- — ; less; and, like a victim of mal de The psychology of that is quite mer who is.3t first afraid he is plain. -From “myself and. my going to die and then becomes cares and problems I made a afraid that he isn’t, I became complete mental transfer of in- more listless. The fresh air was terest. It went to-the mechan- a tonic, I became drewsy and ism under my control. In thein- sleepy. After driving for ah _ tense ‘excitement I forgot all hour the driver slowed down and about my condition, forgot it ut- said: ms geet terly for the time being and the _ thrill of it carriéd me over the "aia | period when I imagined a reac-- “No, never had a whee! '; my “tion might come. : hand.” : % ‘Ut aS they pie ;se Defends Old Employes. | haa : a pgs oe Be We Are Also Agents for - pleasant Work wonders. The © m ar — crag ee ange bp hee We Allow far ‘BUCK’S QUICK MEAL PeedS Diapepeia all ' Pamper e : a1 ; yt are al = pe-- Your Old Stove and Other Standard Makes . digestion and disordered stomach ends. haps } Your stomach voeds this harmless young help. Get reliet for a few cents. Mil- Up pos t would be argued that the 3 hens of dvspeptics and stomach suf- city shduld discha old and faith- 5-P cc. férers never bothered any more. Any ¢,) ahiewen atime ——~ ¢he D . @rhy store. ore a ainty > , - ™ : > > ‘a ' : “ : >... ' a "4 & iA. . ed ‘ 7 - si * 7 . ° >?) ; S| . SS ae OFS | a?a oF : : " : . . ak | - . ed -; . . ‘2 .* . sic : to ALL OTs es = " “ ‘ r} Pp | - -~*? » ~~ -_- . .* » . > . a * > = . as : s\ 8 G44 . : a4 . > 7 ead " > " . . ; ie k 7s > » ~~ _ ba. aad s**t 7% : : : .ia% 4 ~ - h or ’ ° : ° . '* Lon ; _— v 7 . > . - .* > ° > — ‘ . 7 > ; . 5 ~ - A rn : : Ohi Rb dp abag iil 601 > - : Pa Fa Tz > mma ae ne ow ar —a Gempileteiy Remeved or You Dent Pay Me a Penny : an f care : : “Ever drive acar?” ; ~ee OE Re ge en, ae eee que s 4 . + a id : : i site ate FOS ge ewes _ —" —s P . ° , amet P , — . . Pohaee > fis b . + eke r g . Pe Te . 4 - a ee - ee ri fg eee, - re = oe . . oe : See! és an. ae GO Ri Mee Pina r - ae ee age SS a > igh ie are , Re RS ae ey Po ae as Sp, Sa! a. Fe 8 ee 7 oe SP eR say > cones * Ce es 4 3 Wwe delhi ; a 2 Se if seus b Ss " eae goon ogee “s ed Pe ”_ z Vu. fies Rg oe ae on "in i et Me 3a py oe as, aa ha rE SS Se eee oa . = ° me if ». £? «t Si ins. # » 4 in His Room leaning furniture. substituting for r | elevator) operators and for watch- a men. and many other duties. .H - also said an added expenmee was oc- 30 Years’ Expenence casioned by the fact that ceilings in ° the muriicipal bulidings averaged 14 feet T inches in height. while those ft ~e4 h " . 3 ~ Try it. Ifa newcar isn't practicable, get a good used car. Read the Classified “Automobiles” columns of the Post-Dispatch and find out where denend- able used cars can be bought. a eS Follow this up with a trip of investi- gation to the dealers or owners. Make your choice and be- gin at once to enjoy Car Ownership. ee ee BUETTNER’S RUG SPECIAL For This Week Only > > re " : . — — ~ » ™ - * hy Ctl A Lnse AUsSS Se | ; irsce ° - °* _/- v > * ° ~* —_ *¢ — room si: ‘ he latest patterns ° = - ail = = = + > = eau: & $5 ra. We. fe «ak -_-_---_—— > " a vv — = > THis WEEK ON ail — NO RED CROSS ROLL CALL | NW OST. LOUIS THIS YEAR This Cansole Style St. Louis, Chapter Ix Participating P honograph : Member in une Commauni- 00 ty Fand.. ; : i There fwuil e no Red Cross r ™ ~ * an *xcentiona. AnD. rt u- cali in St. Louis this vear. as the Louis Chapter is a parti , member of the Community ! wih foun in its campaign dDecinniw@c one Ten ‘a wil. an Dec. 1 ahd extending through Dec tomal qualities are of the bec 20. Memberships in the Red Crom It Plays All Records! 4 ? > Sij « mar be obtained oniy t! nity Post-Dispatch St. Louis’ One Big sully Directory > > * ‘ *. — . ‘ ‘ . ' . , * » scription to the fund. The WUampaeign has completed the persennmei ef its organ- zation, St. Louis County Deing he last terriieryw assigned to various hairmen! and vice chairmen. County Chmpaign Committee is com- M . posgg# of August E. Breeker. Mme. Muah McKittrick Jones, W. H. Hen- : 4 hy. F. J. Heilecher, John D. Maaeey ne ners Weary A. Roeckeler. George Fearn- | Easy Payment Terms Arranged on Any Purchases > 7 - ° . . . ~~ ° % evr. R. BH Oete. M. A. Goldstein aad . : - Miss Marion L. Griffith, William C. —N. W. Corner Washington Av. and Ninth St. ; : Thearpkins and George R. Robinson. Copyright. 1323, by W. GR ‘The Post-Dispatch. e 2. ~ “e 5 al 5 - a RES. > * Aes PR ae SLO: Gok. seiedeats ne i “3; a a hilo # i aed + BY Fite : : “ Pha” fie 3 Py wien a ie 4 . 2 oo rae Whe ol . ¥ ee | = X ¥ \ ® sisniuiipihice tics cain

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. / The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH Jone Exceeds that of the Daily Star anit the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-CISPATCH _ 23 LOUIS U, $ 105TH YEAR rong 1 developed from tne ecariier cademy, was ot P wom faguity members. The untver- | | a = = ane " —"— ry of Founding of Acad.- ety Thursday. nase academy now have “ — From Which it Grew Observed y of nearly 400 and an under- | ¥ The institution, wh ° ) i at en it was first bod V 2 iiiewe academy. and Ot. Loubs ‘opened at Tire and Market streets, imate ri Suiattauen aida. Tw EXCEP | IONAL ‘ALU “et rsity, the university having | small group of students and | tries. | eee Help You Better Your Home an ao ott to Meip lou Detter 10 Be al . of Henry Seibel, 83, Civil War Vet- ||! | d |} ¢ ean, Says Town Hasn't ft EASY TO PAY THE PHOENIX WA y! | F se DR.CALDWELL’S wie ne oe = ™OCFREESPECAL s,s le bL AWAY ' geNDeaYx NOVEMBER 18. 1923. e NOVEMBER 18, 2988. — Pa * ae | ||| . we Absolutely Free a Sil- —_- whirled through F 5 coat xt | sive . SYRUP PEPSIN ang about the Bae . , , SS ie emg a itustrated . ; ? , * bd Bu e. St. Louis Coun- c E ty village of iuek | Ss a= Other Free Gifts inctuce tues 1s Natures Own Manchester tor Tm ||| ¢ : se-ptinn agers savrecgueen seme, tained | the last 55 years, a ae | roe ; . Irons, Lamps. Kitc~en Set. ~ Se» Seta, Alu- ‘Henry Seibel, |. Sa quee 9 ||) minum Sets, Rugs, Mirrora, Clocks and numer- who is now 83, Ee ggg) | +4 ent and more and more are taking and other ne meme that constipation. metamorphosis, with machines from tapestry, well and substantially built. ty that — : Dr. well’s Syrup Pepsin. the city and far more distant points Easily worth $175.00 Special price, k and n | 2) pl Over 10 million bottles were eeveescececesce If You Want to Try ae Free Before Bdying «ceecenveceseevce =: through. . . a 8 tel stores last year, “Syrup Pepsin,”’ 516 Washington a PRE -ercgee of Old Sage es acted my | g liquid laxa- + Monticello, Illinois. had Uttle santevtal oftent ey Seibel _ Télms to Suit Purchaser s Convenience. ’ tive in ‘the world! Go to your . % I need a good lazative and would like to prove wha! you say about Dr. Cehkiweil's Syrup and in a recent interview he recalled I. live— — | druggist tand buy a bottle. "The Pepsin by actual test. Send me a free trial boiile. Address te few things that seemed in strong con- | | . cost is Jess than a cent a dose. Savcnester, bs ‘tine Smt pena oe 3 SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK AND WHILE STOCK LASTS You will see how much more Manchester is miles from steam or h effective a spoonful of Syrup |sontram——its citirens used to ake the |(|| TERMS—$1.00 CASH, BALANCE $1.00 A MONTH. BETTER HURRY AND GET YOURS! r nervous Pepsin is than tablets, pow- heree-Grawn . omaibus to Barrett's WE WANT TO OPEN 500 NEW ACCOUNTS THIS WEEK ae 1 Station, on the Missouri Pacific Rail- co eis | ; road, on the journey to St. Louis; P | now they take automobile busses td KITCHEN TABLE CEDAR CHEST alf hour : the car line at Meramec Highlands. } Kirkwood or Maplewood, if indeed hand re- ‘ | ‘ théy don't hop from their own fliv- r Lg 4% | vers and reach St. Louis within an condition. ~~ hour. rs The same surrounding farm lands . + T | . WS iter in 1868, to the house on the main pletely a ‘corner, on Manchester road and the | road to Valley Park, in the middle of |} the town. Valley Park then, till 1887, | i was called Meramec. There were oc- casions when the young artisan would walk a couple of miles to his job, carrying a heavy kit of tools-on his back. Ten years ago four of the bona entered the burinens with [- $6.00 Allowed for Your Old Stove |, and it became Seibel & Sons. These sons are Adam, Charles, George and Conrad. Now that the senior part- Full Line of Bridge r. 7 Beach, Charter Oak Preiss caer y yur g we cniadlggiene 5 and “Perfect” Heaters. Combination h i i ill b Seibel | hy" aig For Gas and Coal cas and Coal Ranges and Gas Ranges. “Tm Satisfied Now.” EXTENSIVE DISPLAY O Had the business been profitable? Our Talking Machine Dept. “Well,” said Seibel, vt made a living é M d OD and I'm satisfied now.’ He went on: Wii ind an D-SIZE RUGS: “Just-the other day I was carrying . . out shavings from the shop all morn- ||//) : od In all the popular fabrics euch as ing and sawed cordwood al! after- noon. That was too much for me and I had to stay in bed next day.” What was his formula for longevi- ty? “I kept my health by being busy aw: “ and living regular, like a man ought : fel) PY | We have on display a large to live.” “He paused, then volun- eae a Te : | assortment of rich colorings. \teered: “I'm against prohibition, but 484 ti Hit h We also show ea iarge and it always controlled myself.” | 4S tA i waried stock of Armstrong's |. Besides the four sons in the busi- SS at Linoleum and Linoleum Rugs /ness, Seibe] has four other children es rie ! which give good wear and are —Miss Elizabeth, who lives with oe REL him; Mrs. Jacob Eschenbréhner of | |||) vig eon suitable for Manchester; Henry SeibekJr., a ma- ete) Tae prices conveniently low. chinist of St. Louis, and William Sei- Tk ' bel, former County Clerk, of Clay- ‘ 20% DISCOUNT FOR CASH IN 4 MONTHS FYROM DATE OF PURCHASE. THE UNION ELECTRIC CO, ==. Bg -e yy : te >... _ , . : ; peg > os i se P gy = Mu P F 4 26 8 el Pe ae edie wate &- ~—e this store receives the “The Extension of the City Limits,” se eet courteeus treat- tomorrow afternoon, at the Gates- ment possible whether VE he or she come worth Hotel. Mrs. Drescher is a buy — tom te 160m member of the Executive Commit- _ 12th and Locust Streets on Be Six Offices in the County — Gt. Leute Confer. | tine Spe i oan ES oo —————— ence. . 7

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‘ : ST ee ee CTS Sse TO ee ie —— ' ; Y ' — : fs f os = Z \ Pe “ama - : ae “ . ; 4 : ; SUNDAY. ti ee 2 | T LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combingd NOVEMBER 1é | 7, . yom lid and Scott | . e | Progress in Transportation,” on Free Lecture Tuesday at W. U. School auditorium. gre ae a ’ . - " . | Tuesday, Noy. 27. At a barbecue t¥o Dean Leverett S. Lyon of the avenues, Tuesday at &: ee - ‘ Sy b P m. Nov. *° The | tons of beef will be barbecued and School of Commerce and Finance usual admission charge of 50 cents ~~ : sia * * = ' a 4«ftor The ' imary = . } . : " . >> - @hamber of Commerce of Lincoln. coin lg ponte da brati 7 es the |Of Washington University will lec- for lectures of the AP Ay o ! a 4 > ) od y 4 re se of this celebration ist ~~ gins nis night and the : z with the co-operation of civic and dedication of Route No. 4, the “Tilini |ture on “Society and Business Edu- pany mage are ~ the public ' § , , >» : deaternal organizations will cive 4 bhouleward.” the concrete highway cation” before the Washington Uni- SINE 8 oss ‘ i . = ~S. - . 7 Ler ms. Offered ust at the time when every- eee With P Top H f 5 es. =e Pewder Puffs, = for 26 x. | —_—— se Palmelive Yer Talcum.. 3135 bex Peker (hing “ 3 fee S128 An Offer from France Patent ‘Medicines Cough and Cold §: | , tf © — IK Will cook, yeest or broil as well Lournay’s Vivante Add ic and Get 2 Remedies = (| H* Tes Powder } : ~aene vod — Bene Be ge | i, Powder $1.00 Vigertene ... 2 fer $1.01 Ge White Pine Com. , as oo y | ki holies i - ® $1.20 Genuine Nuxated Fas: 3 fer ste | Bost mvt so . — . Leureay said be weuld cive the Vv itamine eee ies 31.01 Se White Pine Com. : light that even wind A $225 Bedroom Suite four gas burn , | - Paris the best ins Pow- 2 ter $i. 2 31 “t disturb it. : enuine Leonard make with a i ee | Special Sal - succeeded. $1.10 Vermen’s Epertenc-—the =e DeWirt’« Peec ten * | cate = i ed een ae! r oe : para mt : ers, a dig — le ee Great streegthesning tonic Ceugh Syrup 2 for 2c | 1? enicy Ss tel bere , white enameied aii-sieei frame. ite ! warming . c loset ta Tes ’ se : See. 68.58 S@c DeWitt: Pime Tar : a * sy Hact ' top is. heavy porcelain and is guar- at and 2 large bake evens Is : ee im tiuted panciecd =e A rt te lle—Dbe Cc bad anush. : aie — a . = ¥ ' : ali , . ¥ aecorative teem lnuative and cathartic in the Ses Tar ~room Sa : ee te be ee This Suite is characterized by the features found { ©"4meied and emery - in sicko suena S84 watus..-.0cal a ey a ' fer 38e Comp. with Extract of been lighst'\y Contains a reomy cutlery drawer. omty,in the finest of quality furniture. It com- making it easy ete clean. Borne Conese ilfie=tratiese — "2 fae Ste | on ft onal > -onp Ce f 50 } prises a full-size vanity. chifforebe. large dresser any kind of fuel You can ely = potychreme frame. S8e IG-cs. MIMK of Magnesia couxhs or colds ....2 fer Tée ° and a2 beautiful -bew-end bed. Fashioned of the own such a Range as this by - 3 Qe Se ee A me ais = for 6l¢ S5e Eucalyptut Cough Remedy . finest buri wainut. Easy to ownm om these terms. ing advantage of these casy tera mirrer has mitered ends. Add ic and Get 2 we x bm yams | ; y= $1.91 S@e Eucalyptes Couch oe ; ae 15 D W. bi $10 Down— $1.50 Weekly Regular S35 veleer...... - See Youth Craft Hair Tonic $1.00 Carbesine Salts __.> for $1.01 | yp ye : " $ oun, $2 eceriy ; Lewer flustratiea—A 2 fer Sie Die Carbesine Salts......2 for 28¢ ie Bromide Quinine for colds ee Sy SE iol es polychrome frame wi $1.08 De Facy’s Hair Tonic SOc DeWitt's Kidmey and Biadder : ‘ 2 fer 2e ) . :" tep ornements. with 3S fer S141 Pitts ' 2 fer Ste De Quimeret«. for cold=. 2 for 26e lt’ ¥, ’ | cleee mirrer. Beqwler y Si#e Quiatee Nair Teante 51.820 DeWitt'’s Kidecy and Biad- De Week's Cold Remedy. 2 for Dc Ss ours ce s=5.908 valeec r ; 2 for $1.01 dec Pills 2 for S181 ISe Certified Aspirin Tablets te = dena. ISe Se Gibb’s Nuremedy....2 for 26c For 3 - =~ CIGARS = yilh. b@e Vermen’s Campher (Cream = 3s Linimeat 2 fer Sle ; ~ ‘ . se Areice Salve. ... 3 tee Be ~ ea” Te Muester-Reb 2 fer 28e Reg. Sc Tampa Smokers, ate $1.50 Comp. Syrup Hypeohowhites 2 far Gc; SO ber, $1.58 : - er — is ; $1.25 Jehusen’s (atarrh Remedy Reg. 3 tor 20c Pom Dom Panetellas. a = SI ; S125 Jehnusea’ Femaic eetes = 3 fer 18c; 106 bez, $3.25 tre £7 an threat = oa © for Sle Reg. x Tena (Manila). $1.08 ib. Theatrical Cold ae oe : *Netil’ -egetable Remed-: : . a = . : = fer 2te 2 fer Gc; 188 ber, $3.80 Ste Nene Cold Cream. a. Gees See 2 fer 28e Beg. 3 for 10c Cuban Bouquet Siogies, $1.00 Vemux Coig Cream. 2 $1. Emerteme Tablets—the be« z a thorough test of | eryome to own one. 2 , ' E . 4 , Sw oe |] s3dsan—75 . -_ - 10 ee Joa ain - : ; ms | ; 7. “ ; » f*s » A o > ; : % : fae ie oS

Page 76

Te 4% theses tear SUNDAY NOVEMBER 18, 1938, - a "*ea88 es oS ogee fER&. FTES AT SS EE SECTION OF Tse ~&) [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH|] ERA DILS L = e £aT —— —F EIGHT : — | ; ott ci PART 7 ST.LOUIS, SUNDAY, MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1923. ’ PAGES 25—82, - badleaces more keen] c ve : istry : ACTOR'S TRIBUTE enly appreciative British drama. and incidentally said The actor tqld his English hosts a disappointment on his return to’ very worthy and courteous gentle- Paris Third City in Population. (tistics of the French Min of Great surprise has beet of the finest @points o any is 10 AMERICAN AUDIENCES | Scored pete Mga Com Seabror ag sepowinenariiie ae em ra — that pegged ~aaeoere _— long Landon to hear so much criticism man who had a great*admiration for Correspondence of, the Associated Press Commerce. } aaminradee ns ey ea eal See ws ss - é aie we an E od — to 4 mericanize inglish plays and SN en sneers for America and; England and a strong desire for the PARIS. Oct. 29.—Paris. with a expressed, in view of the c “Ave Most Apprec lative of Finest lish actor, who has returned to Lon- sesiaal te wed t Lat many hearers, and he thought it would be a good Americans from his countrymen. The friendship of the Englihs people. population of 2.966.000, now holds | voneitios rang yhin care ae Sent Avereciattve et Ft Pe eres The pas. “pe eqsctea ~~ on m st-nighters and diners- thing if the English managers gave actor declared he was a very “Eng- Arliss added it was a relief to find “fh ” ag ie the population of Paris has increased ppoints of 1 — _ Cm se Tones — _ Sepennan the opinion that their audiences credit for a little lish Englishman,’ (and he hooked a that most of the English criticism of third place among tie largest cities only a few thousands during the last - om - Georg Art eet et ae « adit. ore tt : og ne .- ross the sea, speechmak- _ere intelligence and followed that monocle into his right eve as he said America was from persons who knew in the world, ranking after New York | 10 years. In 1910 the population: at 2 wn - Lmao | = maa i lit _Al_—_@——__i} Great Savings on Rugs! = 1 BAe | emcee || NT) ies eG $15 Smoker . and wery fine arade.... $55 Ox1Z Seamless Velvet Hugs; Fine mahogapy finish, 3 complete with brass fit- tings and humidor, also 7.2 tomes = vem ex pan $24.75 has handy drawer—this SxI2 Seamless Urusselt« week, : a : [ale ee — =n = ie — | : | Child’s Flat Top et 7 1) oo | | - | eles many beautiful $18. 75 $ 95 Charming Overstuffed Slaw Suite Desk and Chair ‘ ) 7 Ay sie Seacmeere gents | Q=2 A 1 wi Desk dily new merchandinxe. 9. 7 ; good size Desk, sturdily Rtg priced. : 5 3 “aoe ~ 00 Convenient ine veulauusere 40. wane. Tudor Dinin Suit 6—Two-Tone Walnut PPE PAPA AA AAS , ay, be ae I > 9 Guage ae : $2.2 o 8 Pieces S189. 15 Convenient Phonograph Dept. Specials Developed in two-tone velour, this individual looking Living-Room p Credit Terms | The Phono-Grand Suite is, indeed, a splendid value. The davenport is extra large $250 Value and has high comfortable back with loose spring cushions. The ; _ | wing fireside chair and armchair-also have loose spring cushions. Just think of buying eight pieces in/two-tone genuine walnut at this ‘ A very Sne Phonograph in ~ low price—this Suite is exactly as Allustrated—oblong table, 66-inch headnome sebedane 2 ‘Special Sale of Mirrors pe to buffet, 5 side chairs and armchair with genuine Spanish leather bli ee er Ape Se shagree ot CR B® YN a seats. China cabinet and serving table sold separately. » Sembiing a miniature grand | ' piano. Has wonderful tone, ome Top ilaxtration—12x45-inch French pinate ae! Cae ' i: Sioa ; 7 ; oe oven. Is blue Mirror in tinted paneled polychrome framé ister: eines 3 SOA . vie eee gS ye | | Ree Sr Fs tits ' ; : : ee trimmed ih nickél, with decorative top ornament— $7 9 5 set aber « SS with powerful motor, and plays y to keep clean, Birns weeguiar Fi4 value i : oa peel Sh SSS Pg ai A> | K all records with faithful repro- of fue! You can easily ' Center illuxtration — Hanéacemels carved Wylie cis YP: | 4 or aa Dasa 2 Tage js Ss 4 Ly ‘ : : Pp > al ' polychrome frame, beautifully tinted, with an V ay ie vit» PP "harp tiss ° ab Oa ; Ab BD)" = Satie - 2 duction. You may choose 12] @ Range as this by tak- electric candle sconce on ench side. Complet- a FN Kia? KN — ry 2 pP tee Se Sry: 1G | BL eRe PM as ; ; , e of these casy terms. ly wired with cord and plug. French plate | ee | a. © | is me eS =i | i NY ca — ed Oe mn selections which we include STS . eee | . — — |: i NAH / | free. Regular $165 machine— n— ~ $1.50 Weekly iia wee $24.75 mt | Lewer fllustration—A we charming tinted pa *} .' bi A —— iit a pelychrome frame with Lrtintie corner and ' rR | tsa ae jo by eh . ‘ , _ ad . .* . : . . S : . ™ * . tea ra as 523% segetersste mf ; tt ee — ~ > : > . : 4 4 > s . ate’ 4 r) - ~ * ; . : . *“3 Act etete t+ ane . ; 4 y . ’ . . : : ; ; Pt + Ph. ape : *St4 “thee ees s " s ‘ » , ~ ' ‘ : , - ; = . : ' . 4 ‘ 3: oats +338 , . 4 : - te * ‘ . + ; * ‘ . ~ 7 ‘ > . - ' mers Sto es Tees 3 puss seater | = = hp ( & / " 2 , . ¥ ; "a . : ; : Be retages .s38 4 tee cehes 3 : ‘a ae. . ; "ss 7 °, *a ee = * , | a : = it, j . a0 , : : : 4.3 Ps - e% ey . : : 4 : th > tihetere Y - . - ' 4 ré Sele ie . De 7 ‘ late “ce * . . ' " : " " ° 4 4 etal eee 1 Py * ace . e ‘ - ; . . ne +is5ees “ / Ona . . x! . : ' ¥* : Aen , . a*e Zs ; j +285 tet .* “ee ate teneses “ °% — . : : - a i Ng , : ‘ eS aas 7 " . +3) rc «vs oo st os 7 > 2. * 4 \ 5 ‘ ‘ xe + -- - ' , 4 een Hp . 5 oehtete vf =, , é » | . - : i- ate ~ . " 4 ° 4 4 \Z ° | ‘ ‘ a , 2 ; e ~ ee , wv eP “i 2S ~ ‘ j — e . ~ Am - . . . >be ' ahd - + ‘ sts? ’ oth | . _ ' ots? °, “i a | he y : etree ) ; in ee th. ' Terms, $5 a Month t ~ en J ~ »> | j is - ‘ — . : > a Pr This attractive Bed is =, as illus- . | ery sturdily built, has 4-inch wes - I Bi oethtemettseed € pera! ) DOs: | ‘2 ee Eek 5 | ‘= ol Be mounts and 2-inch posts, in ‘ribbon finish. | pe = = ey Zs Z LIK GE a iy EME Oe, = ~—— | : r $25 Davenport , = We include a restful link spring and fine eo SNS i Se Tat F Am ; ee ig T bi] S sal Pri d _ | mattress—very special. Digits: wm TET 4° | SF SS : abe pecially Frice Ht a , Th Ou An Be 00 NEVES sagt? te sete "| WIS. eS AA a hl A 60-inch mahogany tl at $17.25 |Z i Hn ree- Tone Walnut cen ne dr mi PsA PASS 60-Inch Davenport €§ ee a Highly potiehed top and Longe Caer ee ae , > : aes r ; —-— ES a ® bi ti d Fl bate: ar larSe pe bin ry we gen 4 turned lens eT) le ay Blue or Gray Enamel Bt sata |) COMDINaAvON , om : ' . Bel 1d oe | | eee e and Floor Lamp ee ay eg Baelgun (inn eee Bridge & Beach ik acaete 91 «= Blue or Gray . | Ename! imagine such a_ bargain. > | : | : C bi . | ——— | ee | | * , ombination (= Gn el ly Worth $195. The three- Suite ineludes a 78-inck ; | . | + 1 sia | finish. Hine | | , | : te e fomcencrceeegs 6 Ce Om ef finish. Bpert. er ar rocke e+ read in figured velour. ave — four burners for, gas prt table is 60 inches long and —— , . | ti) | , 38 a geist : simighed to match the Suite. | : Billy ii | \ A high-grade, well-known ass tN a ne Mae sates. Lr his a polychrome | Wh | | wit , —- od ete Range that burns gas,. rs cot = weed. Bewe- double-lined sil shade. | | ; : 7 ed with Lorain Oven coal or wood; has high _— = Best. maiieten |. > o0 : i? t= : f . 9 2 y gas oven and broiler; Me Ba: very eplendid value at Ti au ye Cd Gh $ 1 39-2 | ————_ S So — bye ah | — : \ ‘ i i: choice of blue or gray i speeamass J} 2 eh Sesiraes Bae ae a [== $166 2 Down—$1.50 a F : | ~ | y , a é Biue or Gray \f amet Tan | Large Size ; 1 Ti Enameled Parlor Heater VELL ES Very attractive for the sun- room or living room; has A Few Hours Soare Time Will . Decorate This Unfinished KitchenHeater oy eerie Oak This is an extra large- i aled “age: pad geiecaa Breakfast Set. 22 SNS win Kua he chy polished tea nie Ss oe fast on ner With Kitchen Heater \ D nickel trimmings; «hrows with one operation; complete while taking g D heat quickly and is a , with pad covered with cre- Illustration shows one way of deco- rating this novel design drop-leaf table off es Fae Here is a wonderful product of great fuelsaver. Regu- . and four saddic-seat chairs at small yA ag orm or wood, -2 old réliable Char‘ter Oak make lar $35 value, , ITEP ity value, in a way that | cost—ma e—$20 value, : —a blue or gray enamel. full-sized y. aeat wane met Our price, cabinet Gas Range, with an at- peter ss Pi 244529) $4975 Sess oa AT SEVENTH $24= = ee ee a Se — q $Me ie - i * a ~ . ’ loon. booty Sowden rege oe gal CHAS. F. LEVY, Pres. ~

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- SUNDAY NOVEMBER 18, I Aare The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ings Trust Co., and dealers. Officers of the Walsh } Co. are William D, Walsh, gm ‘WALSH GIVES DINNER’ IN ITS NEW BUILDING The Walsh Motor Car Co., author- leave tonight for the Peerless fac-| PROVING. LONG LIFE several tory at Cleveland, where he will | spend several days in cenference OF AUBURN MOTOR with Peerless sales executives and in | becomes of the old motor Dodge, Du Port, Durant, Elcar, Es. | Dodge, du Point, Durant. Ecar, Es- sex, Flint, Franklin, Gardner, Gray. CHEVROLET PRIZE MANY EXHIBITS FOR What ATO SUPPLE SOLD sy FRSTINST. LOUS on - | A. & Dyke Started Big Industry Here in 1899, Selling Parts to Build Complete Cars. The first exclusive automobile sup- piy business to be established in America was founded in &t. Louis in 1899. The story of the founding of “ow great industry is partially | e story of the founder, A. L. Dyke, hose fame as “Doctor” Dyke was. tional. This title was conferred Dyke by the Automobile Maga- | ne of New York, in 1903, when he shed the first practical book on Womobile troubles: “Dykes Dis- é4a4e of a Gasoline Automobile and How to Cure Them.” _An article from Motor Age of Chi- cago, published Ave. isth, 1000, 2 2 years. ago states that this wus un-| quedtionably the first supply com-| pany of this kind to enter the motor) Vente field. Speaking of ear!) automobile business Dyke states that 24 years ago very Nettle attention was given to passen- ger comfort, probably because the, passenger spent more time under the | vehicle than in it. At that time one | ef the most popular accessories Was | a hand-cleanser known as “Gre -Sol- | ' days of the experience. vent.” In 1900 there were *°5 « “horseless carriages” in St. Louis, nick- named because they had the dash- board and all appurtenances of 4 carriage except the horse. Lexi-| cographers had not yet begun ‘to! search for a name for the geontriv-| ance—because it was not then felt | that it would live to need a name. “At this early period,’ says Dyke, “%¢ was a question what the motive power would be: gasoline, steam or electricity. I had conceived the idea that some day there would be a de- mand for supplies of some sort, and | ao, in 1899 IT issued circulars and pamphiets under_the name of the Automobile Sup i Co. (not incor- | porated). In-one of those early ¢ir- ulars I had listed Edison Le Lande batteries, [Mdison spark coils, gongs, | jacks, odometers (there were fo) g@peedometers), acetylene gas bicycle | lamps, oil lamps, solid tires, single- | tube pneumatic tires (from 28x2% to 28x3 sizes). We also had chains | of the roller type and block type) (nearly all cars were of the single- | chain driven type). and SU mixing valves (there ware no carburetors). In 1899 a company was organized under the name of the St. Louis Elec- tric Automobile Co., the first con- | cern west of the Mississippi River to engage in the manufacture of elec- tric Vehicles. The patents and assets. of this concern were disposed of to. the Scott Drummond, Ashley and Scott), who erected a building at. Vandeventer avenue and Olive street | to build electric vehicles. This was the first concern in the automobile | bu ss to locate in this vicinity, | I the ‘Auto Row.’ ‘In 1800 and 1901, although the | am automobile was very popular, | the gasoline automobile began to in prestige as it had improved con- | erably, in that the ‘jump spark’ | high-tension ignition, and ‘float- | a’ carburetors had come into use. | cells were used for ignition, and | every car owner carried a battery | tester in his pocket. Those were the | ‘etranking days,’ never forgotten. | }"In 1903 the State Legislature en-| ea a law r quiring a license fee of | $2 with a clerk's fee added. to be| 0 ’ ‘vests and even leather trousers. ‘tached a chiffon 'have /North Dole. | first Ford Automobile Co. (Charles, Semple | WON BY “AL” JENN For more than six weeks, dur ing the recent Chevrolet contest in St. Louis, “Al” Jenn of the Big Four Auto Co., winner of first individual prize, averaged sales hetter than a cara day. Jenn not only captured the gold watch and chair given for first prize for most sales, but also took $25 awards during two different weeks, leading during those weeks of the approximately who are selling retail in the St. every one 250 salesmen Chevrolets at Louis district. “Canvassing, that is, going from house to house, to find Chevrolet prospects is the main reason,” says Jenn, “‘that I was so fortu- nate as to win the prize.” Jenn is 36 years old, lives at 3241 Pennsylvania avenue, and has been with the Big Four Auto Co, only a little over a year. Since Sept. 1, 1922. when he joined that company, he has constantly led the sales force. Jenn's record helped the Big Four Auto Co. make the best showing of any of the Chevrolet distributors in the six weeks’ contest. The team of which Big Four was a member and which embraced the dealers in the southern half of the city, won team prize. Fred Grinham of the Grinham-Johnson Automo- bile Co., as captain of this tqgem, received the gold watch and chain awarded the victorious Weader. The cup given to the winning team was tendered to D. M. Hew- ette, president of the Big Four Auto Co. retail be seen to be appreciated.” Then there were leather gauntlets. You could always tell an automobile owner by the gauntlets he carried. There were leather coats, leather If one was not equipped with a com- plete lealtther outfit, leather leggins were in order. For the ladies we had French kid jackets, and ladies’ ‘automobile facelieres consisting of a mask of mica coming well down to which was at- veil. You would thought that one was equip- ping himself for a journey to the But in those days the windshield had not been introduced, and the automobile was a greasy, dirty thing at best. The leather goods were a protection—especially under the car, where a good portion of one’s time was spent. “Late in 1903 and early in’ 1904 the four-cylinder car with vertical type radiators in front became popu- lar, some of these being the Pope- Toledo, Packard, National and oth- ers. The Franklin four-cylinder, air- cooled car appeared in 1903. The car, which came out in whs a two-cylinder opposed over the cheeks, 19903, type. “The first Cadillac was a single- cylinder car, which came out in 1902: the Cadillac four-cylinder car N. Y. 1924 AUTO SHOW H. Cc. S.. Haynes, Hudson, Hupmo- The first list of exhibitors at the Twenty-fourth Annual National Au- tomobile Show, Jan. 5 to 12, 1924, was issued during the past Wee carrying every indication that the change in location and the finer facilities afforded for display will result in a greater exhibit of csts and accessories than in any previous year. The show of 1924 in the 255th Field Artillery Armory at Kings- bile, Jewett, Jordan, Kissel, Lafay- ette, Lexington, Liberty, Lincoln, McFarlan, Maxwell, Monroe, Moon, Nash, National, Marmon, Oakland, Oldsmobile, Overland, Packard, Paige, Peerless, Pierce-Arrow, Pilot, Premier, Princeton, R. & V., Reo, Rickenbacker, Toamer, Star, Stearns, Stephens, Studebaker, Stutz, Temp- ‘lar, Velie, Westcott, | Claire and Willys-Knight. Bronx, will have 72 exhibits of coim- plet« cars. The drill hall of the Armory In which the National Automobile Sho'v will be held, is the largest in the world. With a length of 600 fees’ | and a width of 300 feet, it has 180.- 000 square feet of space thet can be devoted to exhibits. In tlis im- mense area there is not a piller or obstruction. The list of complete cars n«=med for the Armory Show is as fcllows. Anderson, Apperson, Auburn Sar- ley, Buick, Cadillac, Case, Chalincers Chandler, Chevrolet Cleveland, Cole, | Land, Reo, Roamer, Willys-Overland |and Yellow Cab. -¢ 'FALKNER MANAGER OF The Park Automobile Co.,, eral manager. the Weber Motor Car Co., ker distributers, as general manager. Wills-Sainte | The tax- ' ‘ ‘ "| '- te } « bridge road and Jerome avenue, Thiet licabs are: Dodge, Premier, Rauch & | as ‘“‘Lightnin,”’ Victor Motors, Ine., played a promi- { PARK AUTOMOBILE CO. Peer- | less distributers, have announced the | appointment of J. M. Falkner aa gen-/| Coliseum during the past week. The Pens Foe Cee Deer truck used by the circus people had five years, has been connected with | | ‘ Studeha-| been converted into a “police patrol Sales | /arena at the conclusion of one, of the | It is the intention of Kalkner to| going through the plant. “T am glad to join the Park Au-| models? cars after they are retired by aewer One of them, a 1914 An- tomobile Co. forces,” said Falkner} burn owned by Mr. N. W. Flora of yesterday, “because this company 1s one of the oldest automobile firms! years in the city, if not the oldest, and be- after spending nine and family, use Illino:s Ind., in business over the roads of Indiana, Attica, cause it has an enviable reputation|and many other States was sold to for giving real service to customers. }@me Winthrop Grain Co., where the I am also glad to represent the Peer- less car, Which I have always felt was one of the best in the country.” —---¢@ Circus Used Victor Truck. A light delivery speed truck, known and manufactured by nent part in a feature act of the Hagenbeck- Wallace the 13 performances giten at circus the wagon” and was driven into the ring comedies. during ' service had and punch of the motor was shown motor is now furnishing power for a big grain elevator. Mr. Flora’s only reason for re2- ‘tiring the car at the time he did wis due to the fact that he did not re- quire such a large machine and in a letter to the Auburn Automobile Co., he states, “The car was in good con- dition. ber of years yet but I did not need /such a large machine.” Before installing in the grain 2le- vator the engine, was overhauled and on its tryout, developed 60 horse- power. The fact that nine years of not weakened the pep by shelling 2000 bushels of corn in three-quarters of an hour. It would have lasted a num-'| ized Ford dealers, gave a dinner on the second floor of their new build- ing, 5127 Delmar boulevard, last Wednesday evening. More than 100 guests attended, including employes, all who directed the erection of the building, friends and newspaper men. The new building will be formally opened on Dec. 1. It hag over 34,- 000 square feet of floor space and according to Frank Cornet of Cornet & Casey, contractors, was completed in record time. . H. G. Whelan, attorney for the Walsh company, was toastmaster. Speakers included Father J. J. Mc- Glynn of St. Rose’s parish, C. S. Wil- liams, Ford branch manager, and E. N. Hardy, his assistant; Capt. Robert E. Lee, secretary of the St. Louis Au- tomobile Dealers’ Association: War- ren M. Chandler, vice president of the National Bank of Commerce: Henry Carter, president of the Sav- and treasurer; W. F. Ww, 9 president; F. L. Berlin, s ve J. F. Mahoney, manager of yr! ST. LOUIS DEALERS VISIT GRAY George Smith Jr. and Gees e Fleischman of the Gray Motop Co. were in Detroit last week, a with Milton Straus of the ~ Straus Motor Co. they vij Gray factory. Frank Ki president of the Gray Motor@ other officials joined In she St. Louis visitors every courtesy. a “The trip through the plant, oie 175 cars a day are being turned an was a revelation to wg" "a Fleischman yesterday. “We discovered there what modern gaan” mobile manufacture m aa. party also visited the Amertean 9 tor Body Oo. plant, where @ bodies are now going into tion. — ‘ “In 2 years’ service, repair bills on my Essex have been practically nil.” H prrir? ; al HAN | THAT HTTTT Hi Hl ) ; . - “After 38,000 miles my Essex runs al- most like a new car.” HMM TT Wi HMMA Tit “Have owned 23 ears. For reliability and service my Essex is best of all.” TAPLELTLLELL PLLA LAE ELL Wa IMT ATP HAA “Have driven my Essex 20,000 miles in 3 years, and be- ifeve it is as good HAMM MT Hi HAA Hilt AANA | A “From Miami, Fiz.., to New York my Essex averiged 20 miles to the galion of gas.” made its first appearance in 1905; and the first car to be equipped with complete electrical equipment, such as an electric generator, a battery and a starting motor, was the Cadil- lac four-cylinder car with the Delco system in 1911. Thé first Packard car had a two-cylinder opposed type of engine and was put on the market in the late part of 1899. The Pack- ard, four-cylinder car appeared in 1904 and the Packard six-cylinder car came out in,1912. In 1908 Mr. Dyke disposed of his business, then known as the Phoenix Automobile Supply Co., located near) Vandeventer on Olive street, and) went to England, to work out an idea of a system of working models | Hf HAHTUUUTLHYAUHATLHTUUAUNYE}UU4444CU EHH UU ET Hi HHA HM HAH AWA “I averaged 22 miles to the gallon of gaso- line on a recent 640 mile trip.” Hit THT TA eT Hulk hi iri HTH Hi! “For 30,000 miles my Essex shows less than $60 for repairs; 18 miles to the gallon of gas; .01686 per mile for tires.” - ESSEX COACH ALL CLOSED CAR COMFORTS “The Best Car I Ever Owned” Ask Any Essex Owner — Owner after owner. will tell you these things: | - Service of 50,000 to 100,000 miles with incredibly small expense. Thousands of miles and months of running with- . out a tap of repairs _ 15,000 to 25,000 miles oy a set of tires. 18 to 23 miles on a gallon of gasoline. * Quiet, smooth, continuous duty and absolute reliability, day after day for years. Few of the highest priced cars*can show such records. Everyone knows how impossible to find like results Hl among cars of the Essex price. : - f “The Greatest of its Size” “On Sour Essex cars I have ewned my tetal repair bills have been less than $35.” easier and runs smoother than any ek of all the cars § ‘? H wh ~ ‘ ve * ale owned.” “Have driven my Essex 40,c00e miles . - ” ities A ® ~ 7 ho xe Still h b eck “He f ' “St ass wt famous Essex 6. and economy after - re 2 . & we 33 < “In Edsex with mile- age over 100,000 miles I toured 23 states, 6S5e0 miles witheut assy me chanical treuble “Gilt edge | from this Essex 3 years and miles at ~ ral a Z ae ra sg HYDRAULIC BRAKE b tockhead Four-Wheel Brak Are Optional Equipment on Detroit-Made Car, | Astory of 17 years of experimen tion, invention and design is be i the announcement of the adoption pockheed hydraulic four-wht prakes by the Chalmers Motor @ Co., one of the oldest concerns in industry, according to S&S. B. Wai president of the Ward Motor € Chalmers and Maxwell distribu | Malcolm Loughead, chief engir of the Hydraulic Brake Co., and. yentor of Lockheed hydraulic brak then scarcely out of his teens, i ceived their basic idea while runn| a test plant for the White Auton pife Co. in San Franciseo in 19 Most of the years of 1993 and Ij ne had spent in building one of th ancient one-cylinder «ars comme | those days of primative motori ‘Like nearly every other poten automobile magnate of those hale days, Loughead (his name Is nounced exactly like the bra trade name) had a head full of p put no facilities to develop them, cordingly, his experimental proceeded ‘at a snail's pace. By 19 however, he had made com mI working sketches, which he still J sesses, of the fundamental desigt hydraulic four-wheel brakes. ~ years later he built a test set equipped an aged car of @¢ doubtful prowess with it. This’ tomobile he drove 20,000 miles mountainous country with prac no trouble with the brakes. Scar _as much could be said for the ¢ Two years later, in 1918, Loug built a set for another car, which, due to the brakes’ abill ‘ the curves, he won seven of races in California and subseq when other drivers threate boycott thoge tracks unless he ruled out, was barred from racing on them for the. novel that his mount was too good. By that time, through steady f& and erg Sy on he had assured self that had a brake desti eame into general use on motor hicles. A company was fo | wwuowing year in California, activities were later transferr Detroit, to perfect the brakes prepare ta market them. That four years ago. z Laughead, in those 17 yea consistently to the faith that he was ready to offer his invel to the public, that the ind would be quick to realize its vantages and seize upon it. | leading figures in the industry recently told him that his d e prove to be the greatest contr tion to the automobile since the, starter. = . 5 MAKE THIS AN A or + sna vw ate gear which one could observe and un- nine miles per ‘onan Moe oe derstand the principle of an engine, THETA ed Ta a, h . ao ®. | how it operates, and how the valves TL TALLER ring the State would have COBt | neo timed After developing these Hi 38 for lice r license fees, ard a trip to! models. he returned to the United nsas City would have cost $20—| crates ahd began to write “Dyke's | d would have necessitated chanc- ; t the license plate in each Cte seme mtg COR See. Se 1906 the Automobile Club of St. | cyclopedia,” a book now in its thir- uls framed a bill repealing this teenth edition. Say European Experts ‘‘Absolutely the brightest, liveliest, little engine I ever found in an American Car.’”’ S. F. Edge in ‘‘The Autocar’’ of London, England ‘‘A colossal revelation of the value Americans can offer at its price.’’ dee ar ts are E. N. D. in “‘The Autocar’ of London, England ‘Its transcontinental record is not merely a record —it’s a miracle.”’ “Am getting more than 20 miles toe the galion ef gaseline.” e——_—. MOON MOTOR CO. REPORT INCREASED SALES Moon Motor Car Co. reports that its sales for the first nine months of this year are 72 per cent head | fdr the-corresponding period of 1922. 7 Tabulated results of a question- naire sent recently to distributors throughout the country reyeal thit the average increase in sales for the first eight months of 1923, is 209 per cent ahead for the same period of last year. Production of Moon cars this year will very nearly total 15,000, and expect to incréecs pre- duction to 25,000 in 1924. “The automobilist’s wearing ap- 1 of 1902 and 1903 was con- ered very nifty. I have before me ad of Rogers, Peet & Co. of New rk, which reads: ‘Do you know w to dress correctly and comfort- ly yourself when running an auto- bile?’ And here's the regalia: 8 of several different styles, gog- and face protectors. “My Essex has been driven $6,000 miles witheut even @ From ‘‘The Car’ London, England All Closed Car Comforts at Open Car Cost At open car cost the Coach combines all closed car comforts with the long-lasting reliability and performance of the famous Essex chassis. his face protector covers the en- face, and, with our No. 201 P makes a combination which is of against wind and dust. The of the protector is mica, and t ower part leather, with a gauze nlhg for air for the mouth—must —_—— You Want the Car That Has It First / NOW it’s balloon tires. Previously it has een demountable rims, vacuum tank, over- size tires, streamline and four-door bodies, etc. COLE first; every time. Everybody follows COLE. Why own a car that’s be- hind the times? You want the most up to date. - Before you buy, look over COLE. A ride in a COLE with balloon tires will show you something new in riding comfort. A talk with Cole owners will convince you that al tires are still on the COLE is €conomical to maintain. We're 1) and look very good.” willing to talk trade for your present car. ‘ Ni Bring it around and then let us. demonstrate | COLE value to you. Our phohe is Bomont 694. We invite you to cali. “In 19,000 miles, my Essex has required no repairing work whatever.” ‘‘My Next Car Another Essex” Say Thousands of Owners In an investigation conducted by a great national! magazine, to determine whit aleiaiinde of owners would get the same make of car, when they bought again, the Essex showed next to the highest pereentage Only one car, higher in price, and far longer on the market, excelled it in owner preference, margin #0 narrow as to be almost negligible. 7 he Door Oper and nese, of Deer Spee Touring Curtains And except for the Coach, moderate-priced closed cars always mean low-priced chassis. In no other type of closed car—the Coach is alone in that distinction—can you get so much in closed car comfort and assured mechanical satisfaction, within hundreds of dollars of its price. UDSON-FRAMPTON Hudson and Essex Distributors id Salesroom: Locust at Lindell Cut-Off Service and Parts: 4517-4538 Delmar Boul., Near Taylor : LOCAL ASSOCIATE DEALERS | South Side Motor Sales Co., 1720 Lafayette Fendler Bros. Motor Car Co., 123 Lemay Ferry Road. Midland Motor Co., 67@ Page BI. Hudson-Roberts Motor Co., Clayton Mo. West End Motor Sales Co., 5875 Delmar B1., St. Louis, Mo. bs LLL AL PhD hPa : ee a fe a a a a a ee twe years at practi- cally necost. Origin: i ae STOR = JEROME J. BENJAMIN, President. \ oe 48 GOLE-BENJAMIN MOTOR CO. 694 an 3021 Locust Bi, Cole Prices Range From $2175 to ————— i a ee a a. a ee, ee - STL 1129 LOCUS eg a © in enn 4, $3175

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ETNDAY NOVEMBER 18, 1988. Trust Cc jere. pificers of the Walsia Motor Car are William D. Walsh. President treasurer; W. F. Waitsh. Vice ident: F. L. Berlin. secretary, and F. Mahoney, manager of Sales. LOUIS DEALERS VISIT GRAY PLANT seorgce Smith Jr. and George B. hman of the Gray Motor Sales were in Detroit last week, where Milton Straus of the Anderson. Bs Motor Co, they visited ¢he factory Frank Klingensmity ident of the Gray Motor Co... ang , officiais joined jn showing the Aouis Visitors every mg ‘ Possible he trip through the plant, where cars a day are being turned out, a revelation to us,”’ said lechinan yesterday. “We certainly iovered there what modern auto- bile manufacture means.’’ The y Also visited the American Mo. Body ©o. plant, where Gray les are now going into Produc. > o., a nd eC Vera! v , — SS “On four Essex cars Ihave ewnedéd my tetal repair bills have been less than $35.” “The Eesex handies easier and runs ; “Still has afl the famous Essex pep and econemy after 34,e0e0 miles. Eésex with mile- ever 1e0,cee r » a ae SUNDAY, | We MOVEMBER 18, 1923 gt . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Dailv POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximateiy 40,000. AMMMERS ADOPTS ~~ HYDRAULIC BRAKES D jpethead Four-Wheel Brakes | Are Optional Eguipment on Detroit-Made Car. _ A atory of 17 years of experimenta- tien, Invention and design is behind hj speannouncement of the adoption of eed . four-wheel rakes by the Chalmers Motor Ca? | Co., one of the oldest concerns in the industry, according to 8. B. Ward, ent of the Ward Motor hydraulic {"o., Malcolm Loughead, chief engineer of the Hydraulic Brake Co., yentor of Lockheed hydraulic brakes, then scarcely out of his teens, con- ceived their basic idea while running as test plant for the White Automo- 8 it Co. in San Francise. in 1906. Most of the years of 1993 and 12304 he had spent in building one of those 4, ancient one-cylinder «ars common to) those days of primative miotoring. “ike nearly every ofher potential automobile magnate of those halcyon days, Loughead (his name is pounced exactly like wade name) had a head full of plans put no facilities to develop them. Ac- cordingly, his the brakes’ experimental work proceeded ‘at a snail's pace. By 1912. however, he had made complete working sketches, which he still pos- geeses, of the fundamental design of, wheelbase, at a list price of $275 in hydraulic four-wheel brakes. Four years later he built a test set end equipped an aged car of extreme doubtful prowess with it. This au- tomobile he drove 20,000 miles over mountainous country with nracticalls ie trouble with the brakes. Scarcely 4 ss much could be said for the car. » Two years later, in 1918, Loughead built a set for another car. wit Which, due to the brakes’ ability on the curves, he won seven of eight races in California and subsequently, when other drivers threatened boyeott thowe tracks unless he was ruled out, was barred from further! racing on them for the novel reason that his mount was too good. By that time, through steady road and racing tests, he had assured him- self that had a brake destined to seme into general use on motor h-- hicles. A company was formed t} - wuowing year in California, whose Getivities were late: transferred to Detroit, to perfect the brakes and prepare ta market them. That wa? four years ago. L@ughead, in those 17 years. held consistently to the faith that when he Was ready to offer his invention to the public, that the industry would be quick to realize its ad- Vantages and seize upon it. Several leading figures in the industry have recently told him that his device wil! prove to be the greatest contribu- tion to the automobile since the self starter. Sees a Chalmers and Maxwell distributors. and in-| pro- to). .1¢s per hour. | ALL-SEASON TOURING CAR ocai manager for , " the Ford Motor Co. of maaeman hy When the Curtiss Navy racing | ag The latest addition to the Gardner plane, No. 9, skimmed through the | TO REORGANIZE THE lline in an all-season touring car—1' mounces an addition to their line of | HAYNES AUTO Co. standard touring car equipped with a Style of x ° ; . . . Ford enclosed body. It is | Race it carried Goodrich equipment, m4 komo, Ind., whereby greater produc- closed, paneled e roof line is low ay | : , Ss iow and straight. |the aeron.utical field. Goodrich con- fecting more gracefi : 14 ' 2 “ h ) ful lines an - | president of the company, and the choi nd “\took first and second places. Air- P features which promise to win im- | : The two doors are products bearing the Goodrich name ful automobile. The plans have been exact, and are at \litzer prize event. line inautical Association significantly Side windows | . . - e e shape and|™aintaining her leadership in gero- \stronger financial position. A recent All window glasses are lowered flus» Sign A. J. Williams, flew the entire mane: that She Sr ee visor, cow] ventilator and secure rear 4 _dor sedan meets all comfort require- | | cars—the Trudor sedan, which /@ir at St. Louis Oct. 6 to set a new | Plans for an entire reorganization special permanent top, which incor- a distinctive type designed to carry |setting a new accomplishment for byiilinter white tied o | tion will be achieved, has been offi- | closed most stur@y constructi inv ° : ction, plane tires. shock absorber cord and |inventor, designer and buildile1 of mediate favor. - . + : « “4 ; SES, inches’ to iy which contributed their part toward ‘approved by the board of directors the car, hung in exceptionally heavs . open forward )9n/! The which wae held under either side in 'demonstrated that America is still the doors ‘are /nautical cnterprise and development. |Survey of the automobile market is : j 92 sith the framing Exterior appear-|course of °90 kilometers (124.27 demand for automobiles in 1924 than fenders of new design. [gers.” Interior fittings “are attra” CHEVROLET DEALERS’ “SCOUT” NAME OF NEW was the passenger Aithough finally two - gested appellations sent in model. the one we upon, features of the in- ' there was a close race between ‘Ace,’ ‘Scout’ and ‘Greyhound.’ tn fact, | + task,” |in point of numbers. the latter ex- says B. F. Everitt, president and gen-| ®®¢e4 all others—more than 700 ‘writers suggesting that.name as most Rickenbacker appropriate and descriptive of the “He expected a few re- speedy appearance of the car. body (espec iz isv “The decision as to the most ap- ‘ co rt in wint . | car mfort i Viit€r, propriate name wes a real weather), yet one that is very casily Cc ‘ar © | . wv . for thoroughly practical affair. neatly ripen fitted, which with the winter inclosure attached hase. trimmed, compact appearance, and with the winter ved, the appearance touring top. Two sets of curtains are supplied as standard equip ment—regular touring car curtains for summer use. and the winter inclosure The list price of this model complete is $1095 at the factory. in the salesrooms of Mound City Co., 2309 Locust street. sumer driving. The top is a) yoror Co and Ss . . Builf in St. Louis EAGLE TRUCKS . p=. , \ : " ] 7: eat eereemgtenn SABES ,Exzle Motor Truck Corporation ——— ae — er TE . —. ———— — ; =_— ~~ ~ —— a _ - inclosure rem of a well-groomed lof the Haynes company, — ; ‘into effect immediately. ‘The adaynes Automobile Co.,’’5 says Mr. Haynes, ‘‘will be completely refinanced and placed in a much race. running oblong in o2 inches in length, while a large rear window adds to the visibility. It is now on display Auto : 6154-64 Bartmer Avy. s¢. Leute. Mo. BtUy ON THE MARKET.” Phone Cabany 4588 __| ES ‘CHEVRO —— . . . ; Sers in complete comfort. | that company's development work in Ford designers a cially announced by Elwood Haynes, : an of | if ° 21. ~ a e ‘ ” 4 pportunity Of @l- iy in the Navy racing planes which The Tudor sedan hz er se aS sever: e ' eg . eral new | adiator and gasoline hose were the | America’s first mechanically success- unusually wide, he success si : 7 iad Game -¢1* iccessful conclusion of the Pu and will go frames, and swing with the driver's | the auspices of the National Aero- seat back from | The winning plane, piloted by En- |most assuring and the prediction is ance is enhanced by a windshieid | Miles) at the rate of 243.67 miles per has ever leen experienced. Interior arrangement of the Tu-| gers. Interior fittings are attrac- tive. The Tudor sedan, which is ' . . . . can i now in production, is priced at $590 | at Detroit. LETY OF ST. LOUIS - ASSOCIATION a ——————— —-_+--@-— ‘GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK | HAVE NEW 1-TON MODEL | A new one-ton model has béen | added to the standard production of | the General Motors Truck Co. of Pontiac, Mich., in the form of a llong wheelbase truck. | This truck is built the same as the ' \standard one-ton mode] of the com- / pany, but will be maue ina 150-inch ae 199 The well-built Fisher body with its. graceful lines and handsome upholstery is a true indeS-of th this car’s quality of design and construction. Year ’round driving is made pleasurable by the ad- justable plate-glass windows. When it’s raining or snowing, lower the windows—no drop _ intrudes. Raise them, and have open car breeziness when the weather invites. : Price on Announcing New Low rior Sedan excess of the figure. This truck was added to the line }of the company to meet the demand for a small capacity but long truck ‘which would accommodate a long body for carrying light materials too ‘bulky to be taken care of satisfac- | torily by the present models. | ¢. --— Cadillac Motor Increase Foreign | Shipment. | The export business of the Cadil- ,;lac Motor Car for 1923 shows 'a large increase oyer that of 1922. During the past seven days cars have been shipped from the Cadillac. factory destined for the following | points: Caracas, Venezuela; Sydney, | Australia; Lisbon, Portugal; London, | England; Stockholm, Sweden; Chfts- | tiania, Norway: Geneva, Switzer- | land: Mexico City, Mexico: Honolulu, | Hawalilan Islands: Athens, Greece; Utrecht, Holland; and Brussels, Bel- gium. Twenty-one cars were also shipped Sept. 25 for Madrid, Spain. iets | Gerieral Motors Elects Mooney Di- rector. At a meeting of the Board of Di- | rectors of General Motors Corpora- | tion held in New York on Thursday, | Nov. 8, James D. Mooney was elect- ed a director. Mr. Mooney was elected a vice president of General | Motors Corporation in charge of ex- port matters on Nov. 16, 1922. He | is president of General Motors Ex- | port Co. to which position he was | elected Nov. 15, 1922. | present (“o. F. O. B. Flint, Mich. Men who can easily afford higher priced cars are buying the Chevrolet Superior Sedan. This is be cause they recognize the true merits of this wonder- fully good car. It’s a quality car in every respect. No doubt about that! Anyone may well be proud to own it. In ap- pearance, appointments, riding comforts and driving economy the Chevrolet Superior Sedan rivals many cars of higher price. ak.\/ 1] f4 MAKE THIS AN AUTOMOTIVE CHRISTMAS A REAL TIRE SENSATION 30x3 /, CUPPLES CORD $9.95 Cupples 33x 17.65 Door Opening Side Curtains for Fords eet of Door Opening Side Curtains for Fords. -y nereeenry fittine« (urteins are Sriginal curtains finished with car. Teari Gertainn pe $7.45 ‘Very finest Grade ELECTRIC HEATERS Have genuine ni- Electric Cyrling hes Blectri- Selder tran in Door Iie Us Bell Tran«formee SEND Us YO Steres Open Until Christmas to 8 P. M. | GoopSVEAR CORDS 30x3'7, Oversize $Q:85 Cords—Oversized The famous powerful Chevrolet overhead valve motor is renowned for its quick “get-away.” Quarter elliptic spring suspension assures easy riding. No spring shack- les to wear or rattle. Semi- float type rear axle with Hyatt Coarians arid spiral bevel ring gear and pin- ions. Standard gear shift — 3 speeds forward. Safe, efficient, dependable internal and external brakes on rear wheels. Worm and beveled gear steering device gives per- fect and easy control. More mileage on gas and oil. , Fewer repair costs. Saves 20% in operation. —_— Equipped with oversize cord tires. Dash light, dome light. Vacuum gas system with tank outside on rear. Turnstedt win- dow lifts. Rain wiper. Sun visor. Full ventilat- ing windshield. Horn button in cegter of steer- ing wheel. Water pump- Oil pump with gauge on dash. Stewart- speedom- eter. Remy starter gen- erator andi gnition. Locks, built-in doors. | Full crown paneled fend- — ers. Demountable rims. Foot accelerator. Drum jype legal headlights. i. . * ‘ Vii, ar PU RSSERSSSSSSASERLINY ‘ TLR UMAAAAAAALI TT) Pee ee ee eee Top Recovers for Fords Made of very best quality. genuine J2-ounce pantasote leather including rear — yg and lights, with binding $4.95 | Recover... $3.90 cP resBy em ee ee ee i Body by Fisher See Your Nearest Dealer Today! GRAVOIS AUTO CO. ORTHWEIN MOTOR CORP. 6820 Gravois Av. 2920 Locust St. GRINHAM JOHNSON MOTOR SALES CO. ae co. 1163 S. Kingshighway ' WELLS MOTOR CO. HOFFMAN DICKS MOTOR CO. Compicte with all reds superior in quality :ad workmanship Genuine S2-ouner top materials. Roadster | $5.95 Curtains Sheet Celluloid O15 thickness, 70,75 sheet; per sheet. BEVINGTON MOTOR CAR CO. 1645 S. Grand BI. BIG FOUR AUTO CO. 2224 S. Jefferson Av. CENTURY AUTO CO. 7502 Michigan Av. FLINT MOTOR CAR CO. 4714 Delmar BI. GILLIAM EPSTEIN CHEVROLET CO. 5929 Easton Av. GILLIS MOTOR CO. Manchester and Rosalind Av. 59c Ford Heaters Fit ever manifold; casily. and guickly installed .\ 69c Window Anti-Rattiers Adjustable type. with rubber 1Sc - tip; special price ; Avto Lan Robes Genuine al'-weel Aute Bobes, hese wrichts, full 3.45 3008 N. Grand Bi. 5614: Delmar ‘BI. . East St. Louis MAC CARTHY PARDUE MOTOR CO. HARDING CHEVROLET CO. _ 6320. Delmar BI. ‘ 104 St. Clair Av. NORTH SJDE CHEVROLET CO. STANDARD Ir‘OTOR CAR CO. 4335 Warne Av. 1102 Illinois Av. Sunday« to 1 FP. M. \ y - res With Chevrolet 4 " ~ - i —E | “or Economical Transportation Com AS: : an i” ‘. £ « & # CHEVROLEFS — |

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined \CLOSED CARS 90 PCT. OF | PAIGE PRODUCTION | ; Production of Paige €-70's and | “Qh nifting is the unmis- > " Jewett Sixes by the Paige-Detroit Dan , nager of the Bien Qiiet gear & tame- sonar aaa takeable mark of the good Bulome Motor Car Co. will be $0 per cent Bration, - " . . —. : ¥ ; . en-Warner Products Bervice bile driver,” says Erwin Greer, pres y | closed tars during the month of No- BANU es the arrival of bie 1M1U8) jgent) Greer Collere of Automotive vember, according to the schedule , . rr It n sieck of Stewart-Warner shock 6b- | Enginee: oan Le Bee Me hy Aye WEEK ENDING NOV. 17. Springfield and Peorta-—. ‘ Jew tt - . or » entirely new and tration. Onee you 8 nderstand the through Clayton and North and ypen dry. Roads muddy at present ee ee , . a © . wet introduces an . , . . October was 80 per cent closed cars, particular about the appearance of the de- ift ccom- . ex@lusive feature of shock abs rb- theory of gear sh! — he mt South road t@ Manchester Closed —poor condition. ; 1 1m) Matnhutactured : aocurdatii » : ’ ; jc} le? Wuliet , wah rlila States James E.. Newell. ‘ Plmehirment | Tr t 1. | fron id point “ est of hh) IeVilié¢ to tional! inform ation phone | : ' ‘ m of } For additic en , Ss -t? wor d tising final drive, must be meshed Gray's Su = increase in registration os the fact reasons for the popularity of Jewett ] ma ee . od brougham, as seen by the dealers. who has ever analyzed impressions on , : sing ntensive, nation-wice sure! | idle. the ; ’ When the car ise running ici ne 1 teem aaitedl surface hanes of families owhing , will find the . that nur. oarmipaign Dealers . driven gear is stationars To mesh r r , —— a ir “2 } e . >» : jenn VW es* MYenn’ fair 4 len -rArein ‘~ : rar was the Ow P ce for % . . > . . creasing, according ee eae oe ee Deer ee handso two cars is increasing seeing a me, dignified delivery car : Mtabie Biewart shook abeorber a pron . shite +) Juech gear eho . BO : moot! ne ciut i Fear enouia a e Cn rete t Denny. at i” ose BiO-es ; —_ * e addtiion to their ine Lompiete Ge- 7 stationary. This is accomplished ae. eee gio i 8 Hallas a survey made by the National Au- (Ua) ylinder motor oe | ‘ . , ’ ? ’ = =e — 7. rs Merny to saree . - > iw 100 mor ? 2 Ww Tt ; ; wlu Let i . . . bt] “hh ‘ mmimerce Be . OTLi i ©® tnHan a dra f: f his " his neigh- ta iis and ie ms riptive ite ature are if Py pus ne hard ak wh Or The « iu? nh . — . : ¢ Lor) .ie ‘ iat per O14 c up In TOn o Own; or : , road - M iss uit; htiver Lair = * ~~" eo ere 7 =~, ’ De | be had at the Btewart-Warner Frog wai X wed from spinning by: 7 12 eut of a thousand § ietters trem bor’ door ” A he . i erat ite. SL . harice —Loncrete, geod . v - hy +? 4 Se. “ORC Dermanen: finish s . | vo i ur ust ' *> , rists +? e ow ners S.aled . &e > >» - . sas Ga -* ~-+ ts > 2s ects Bervice Plieativh, o- . the clutch brake. Then the low gear Natural Bridge—-C ood THIOL Os a ‘ oy hai “a ' - had more than one automobile 4. 48 permanent top. airect ean be brought into mesh neolseliess!s Morissant-——Open: rood they h , S-« ‘ : . n I Good appearance 1s one of the three fore- . : naing features tris mirry ,” tf, Y ; 1t¢ Be . . The outela - : When «?) ri : rr) ow int Beis New Hal! = berry ror, , ’ >. > - new product are simplicity of Insta@le pipes Pu throw the cilute! rut all wa; | most attributes of Dodge Brothers Com- ; 6 “' i ' ay oir rit ana , . (2 ’ , ' ? hatha! ite ft “ tT’ Tt a | 7 ‘ ng hard ni | rT 72 itty _ ore _ Hig Bend Open good . e ii iit ise ' . yuehat . ‘as 5 . ; be ITT i? r oot.w ‘> n ; eT . io t} ] ] ——— , lomia ne — ‘ sie North and South Pair. ] Cc ; The Siewart shock abeorbers are Gesigiecu gear many ! toriete encounter cai! Irk } . I | " . cost and long, dependable service. : rY ’ ’ ts ‘ , t‘ pe elleville C1 oe ~ cio: ie | Mo. — Bomont 1241 Central 7615 In these Gaye of 2B ‘ ) a ' . ‘ f : > »?> Peace A11G rennead aulutll piles triad 1? iriving faster than thev- cic ; e ) ate > Ff : -sce -* ’ * : 7 Pia ’ rh? ’ : >} > - _ ~~ -~- « a -— a _ re, ee eee — of Cihteageo, 1)! mouse line of Btewart cust: . - ae ~~ le oe tS win: * Ss - > 2 “ » d 2 ~ ie”) Se lls eS ae ey 4s a = ” 4 = s s . =? ks —- 6 te “ , - iten. . 7 — > F a) | o x ae ¥ as ————EEEoe ~ ee - = Ge £ ie Motor Car Co crete road to Be! “Tests and calculations show in ever State street is now in poor con- different inetanoes that a car cCriven ' @itie: - t f filles per Hour and Raving a ( ollines tlhe tional Old Trail : = ass., or oO S > Te hOody ehape requires 227 6 —A'@ ‘ ZOOoG . - . ° . nd re Ahon— B: od Most beautiful and substantially built body in America r.areepower to overoome the W sistance alone. This same ca: iris Edwardsvitle—Via Granite Cit YOUR OLD FORD BODY TAKEN IN EXCHANGE 30 miles per hour requires from Mitchel cencrete: good. n . a rs le 4t-horsepewer to evercome Callimeville to biawardswille—Con- Ope Evenings y wind resistance. Anether car wit a crete Upen Good | a T “itterent becy shar e reguires i0 MAIN HIGHWAYS. 3 | 47 OCUS S Te Chicage National Old Trail” . hereepower at 60 miles per hour and , ek 4 hin . ae | 8@ FF renal. (men 1 r . p-hereepower at 30 miles pe wh a IMMEDIA DELIVERY Cupples a Ss. Cords if the drivers who persist in 'rTave LM ntire distance To Chicago va —_— - Baa4 $14.25 2 | rat higher speeds would rempe! 14.45 bre nese tacts they prehabivy Wo i ( Cabe ba we onder why they da Meesive Oe to get he gas! ne n jleage - (hversiae ek pret DLC! many states have sins Shadsy : raised the limit en speed and mile OPS xecai 17.45 > 7 afters mile of trunk highway has Tas B3a5 . been Gpened to mecterists, the aver 34.85 BSad age Griver has increased his rate of travel Writheoul realiging it New Freeh Staph ‘The modern car trave) m os Ven skid | Ade ¢ n 5 ore ten oomfortably at 4¢0 miles an hour than ' Varuum Tread the older ones @id at 20. Im fact. it is = — prebatiy this faoter ef increased Sterling Cords oomfort which has made the average ariver forget that iM takes prectica)- (Al Overeise) ly &€8 muck power to overcome inertia ee Tee | WE have never seen the public | Enjoy closed car luxury this Winter 30x31. Department Stare Baboon Parking a iloke eer ay” aniedie take edi flock to a car the way they are ‘9 2 ns downtown districts flocking > the new Overland Cham- k with the New Buick Tc uring Car . , ~* - —— roll oe nia ns ‘er ; i +! ‘of OVRLSSUICNn in Gowntoe Wo .ricts SO@lng undertaken by Woodwar hatarop. « Washington (DC) Se Boch amamadinatorverdd = pion! It’s a revelation—how much aatove beeen lites ns : & backward kx short people and previged tur patrons whe “@BhO* eal th } cS sel Gieate acme, enn tinue tbe aie pore ey wanted such a car! Study these because of the parking regulations 2 _ A 26-passenger bus travels over | pictures— you'll understand. Then reute covering sections of the city where unlimited parking is permit. realize that the low price also secures ted Moturs ae tm Pere : regular sliding gear transmission, all ovurimg car and aut irecs | . . re rapidly replacing the burro and standard accessories, bigger new oe Jie which carried supp ies from the sea OCOast Up, 2nd products ~ T . | e d . of the Sierra down, reducing the engine, i ripiex springs, Cor tires, and coos. of \Wansportation by more than all Ov land 7 a. Co ° half” says the West Coast Leader, er superiorivies. me 1n. lima, Perv The Trejillo-Quiruvil- oa bighway ts developing the region ‘between these two cities Im miming Ouher Models. " . ori :a is $395: T , apd agriculture. $005; B : $495; B A - . on Si a Ea $795; all prices Lo. b. Toledo. We reserve the right @ change prices and specifications without socce These Dealers Know open car for tat weather, can now mo all va rete a a0 Maller Meter Sales (Co. Martin-MeKiwain Motor car for Winter driving without the sacrifice of open car economy. Mighiaad, Lil. oe Duqueia, ti. ‘itech “Met “ Yardle ™“ Cc . | a, j “peedesiahtons, i / 4 | Storm curtaims are standard Buick equip- Buick lines. It is sealed Mult Motes Sales Co. Johan H. Wathina, ment—but the new Buick Rex Enclosure of- Granite City, Us. “Me. Vernon, Mi. ters more—real closed car luxury, with the Maple“eed Meter Sales © «, Heavia-Hickeabacker : “5 additional! secur: £ perfect vision through Mapleueced, Ww. Me .s \' ‘ . : -¥ @ z vas = tag (e.. Gast &. Leas : | heavy, piate-giass, adjustable windows. justabie. The doors have inside handles ee ~Mickcabacker Atkinson Bree... Meter (e.. Marien, Ll. Umristepher, UL YA«s The special Rex Enclosure for Buick is not If you want real closed-car comfort sow + & Marke ltea-Rickeabact : Veark, rs a Ge. “Aleem Bit. eee an ordinary Winter top. It is firmly built with a quick return to the joy of the ope Las Meter Sales Coy 7529 Iwery Av. St. Louis, Wo. | imto the standard cape top so that it a car when the weather is fine. come in and | even further distinction to she harmeny of se the new Buick with the Rex Enclosure. bhvery one of these Jealers is selling Kickenbeckers, for wu reannis— an any other automobile. The public realizes oo Car, ipped Rex Enclosure, 430. this and is egsier W sli ou Kickenomaors | very F.0.5. Toledo Geena te ie foake spies: Bg. oe WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC. West Side Buick Auto Co., Wellston-Buick Motor Com 2—Hecauee Hidkenbacker is so far ahead in design, Locust at 23d Telephones—Bomont 78—Central 4119 : 023 Eaeten Becton money i6 being made by dealers through volume wilco of Mickouheckor>. a9 > = hg pee Few More Live Deaiers to « Money Nandi Kickenduct\ cre % oe — AUTHORIZED ST. LOUIS DEALERS heetecks, we have a limited amount of terniory x. EH. Barber Motor Co. “oe - 5180 Delmar BL “ili opom for live deaiers oaly. If you are that J. M. Lederer & Co. fee 4380 Olive St. ahd 3335 Washington No Chain Truck Co. | +e | 3302-04 Lawton Av. RS West End Overiand Co. ............ te 5802 Delmar 3$617-19-21-23-25 Washingwa Bi. Motor Sales Co. .. 908 Chestnut St. Thuner Motor Co. .... ‘ind and want good profits. get im touch with us Ricke b ek « | Mill Motors Co... : on se er Sam E. Sievers . a aL hw. cA © HWOATRY - ’3itS « HAMS Dorn Auto Co. OS ) eee ee kk kk ke ‘ ° * > J . “s 4 - Auto Sales & Service Co,, Missouri and Fifth prae East St. Louis, I. St. Louis County Automobile Co., Clayton, Mo. J. B. Van Preter & Son, East Alton, DL

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ah bi j yyy SUNDAY, “3 4 SUNDAY, _. NOVEMBER 14, 1928, a TS NOVEMBER 18, 1923 i The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-NISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Time PAIGE BUILT Louis is appreciative of this fact Its found in St. Louis plants doing re- painting work,” says W. T. Bradford, president of McQuillan-Bradford THE FAMOUS NEW JEWETT SIX MOTOR—PAIGE BUILT Have you examined this True Blue Oakland Coupe for yourself? Have you seen this truly fine closed car at its unbelievably low price? See it. Drive it. Then you will know why it is called “True Blue.” Brand New Six-Cylinder Engine —Four Wheel Brakes Centralized Controls — Fisher Bodies ‘MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR CO.. 3137 Locust St. SE FE. A. HATFIELD. +4 [NG-O, 2A} 0., ST. LOUIS AUTO SAL CO., RUSSELL AUTO CO., nm Bi. 3027 Olive St MEPHAM MOTOR CO., THE ANGELICA SUPPLIES, Inc.. S05 Raseell Av. ." : oa iad a 3 ee 8 eee ee Coast to Coast SS Sa in H ig h ¢; ear! = The Heart of Jewett’s Spirited Performance Hee OS 2 ere -* o-oo SF ew Pew Kive~ 9 Dv enevee t - "La Jewra ) r aw en . ERE’S the motor that has made Hich li : ° ° Me I l essure oiling. Jewetr justments are easily made, so there need never ) ury this Winter | | Jewett Six winner in a hundred hill- 2) Si-- Sree like the sas ehen and be noise through wear. Truly, a marvel of me : er 2 7 ; climbing contests. The motor that accel- other top quality cars. Jewett’s oiling system “tr Tc uring Car o~ ~ ! naA— erates Jewett from 5 to 25 miles an hour isn't just a splash” system or a “pressure” sys- | Konemnase ra ® Fo~< \ in 7 seconds, in high gear. The motorthat '™ t main bearings. It’s a HIGH sisi 0 le 3 : ’ pulls Jewett ahead first when the traffic a" a comes that forces 2 7A ile - —_— Ne 2 ah : : ol o1 Yi t bearings—AND ra ' an OOS geet a whistle blows. It is the BIGGEST motor sacrEnet; ici oat ae , pL | 10n-St OM NEW. LOS ~ ] . requ ever put into a car in the $1000 class— tests to an elastic limit of 70,000 AV Ee inch ’ . | york | | | = d the best proved! metal—always a thin filmof oil between.When aUSTE, It’s an immense ee a aig a not experimenting. er you r Pay ioe mail va at highs aaned or at slow /ewett’s yf ay oo concn eee man IN HIGH GEAR ’ speed on bad hills or through soft going, there is ae Fa ae sere ; ee - eo? » . ae SO ee ee PP ee Ore wea we. 6:0 % +4? Vorrnnmn wpaieiie : at When Pai first created this lewett always enough oil forced under 20t040 pounds : ° . = Gis rue 1917, ic was iat dea eden — puaseusn, 60 ibeicas ane hor. compares point by point with those in far - $1900 car. It was greatly improved and con- oughly. HezceJewett’slong motor life—smooth, y ee ove tinued in the Paige 44, with ever-increasing quiet, y” performance. Overhauling need actin clutch. With the- — / =a : . Sa —_ puccess. In 1922 thir Paige-built motor with 1s long postponed. No better oiling anywhere . ~» a - “= @ @ —- : | = many betterments became the heart of the than in Jewett’s time-tested motor! — , , — iy, | tr 7 fs , he ey Jewett Six. More than 2 billion miles of service : ‘ | PY | meget : UO ) | in 110,000 cars have proved Jewett’s motor! 6) Extra large wrist pins. Wrist % a | | | Constant refinements have kept it the leading pins are hidden, but vital to a motor’s FF ; | motor in its field. ncmat, The poues heuer eens © . . transmi wrist pin in New Oldsmobile Six demonstrates new degree @) Biz cylinders, big power. 2 Soeette giao wo ingame < Woy BEM Re - oe wt Ban ‘- ° oy *]e ‘ | x ew. thé pins used in other cars in its class. A of engine flexibility and motor car stamina Extra cylinder size gives Jewett amazing wrist pin is the size of a quarter, others the size I 332. mer a" go pe eakbiaaies a ra of a dime. Extra strength of sate wrist pins The first car to cross the American continent in high gear! Driven by motor 249 cubic inches piston displacement prin eI Lantran sae ps mong ‘“Cannonball”” Baker, holder of numerous road records, a new Olds- ee Sepeenens Sine — Don't ; mobile Six (stock car with standard gear ratio) traveled 3,674 miles pnts ale thio nce Une aaa ie @) Oil bathed valve-gear. The undervery conceivable road and weather condition. Rain, snow, mud, lewett bore and stroke): forthe tensity cpr er Y — Oe hentnse che weather : rock-strewn passes and washed-out roads were encountered. Grades Bere Bere Conant Saoke Nevfciin = | valve assembly. They are bathed in oil. Small . and heave weather 7 : ranging from 5 to 17 per cent were negotiated. Yet, during this test, “= wonder at quiet operation! Valves are 1% is proven motor—will show you, Plate-glass windows h d 28.7 miles per gallon of line | . inches in diameter. Valve springs are made of you sit at the wi -el and drive : the Caf average ‘ teat ages : Prove to yourself Jewett’s extra power by expensive electric furnace vanadium steel. The Six tops the $1000 field. We will bofed, but instan‘ly ad- have inside handles. - Gguring this for any $1000 car. entire valve assembly is utterly accessible. Ad- onstrate, any time you say. Just call us enjoyment of his of the fine closed bnomy. . a «= This run was planned to demonstrate the great flexibility and stamina bsec-car comfort now, 7. ‘ , : ; to the joy of the open of the new Oldsmobile Six by subjecting the car to the most unreason- _ able driving conditions. The 12% days of the trip were equivalent to | ear Newell Motor Car Co. years of average driving. The fact that the car came through this gruelling er Touring 4 Pr test with Only minor adjustments and no recourse to the emergency kit, Bur | Retail and Wholesale Distributors 490.00, de- 7 aye PS f of the car’s ability to give satisfaction in the hands of owners. wy ge it oe saan Locust at Jefferson See the new Oldsmobile Six at our showroom. i ; DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO., 3128 Locust Street __. J Commins ieee . 4 a : Bomont 2810, Central 360 , ck Motor Co., ie OPEN EVENINGS PHIL H. BROCKMAN, FPreaeent Kingshigh & Delmar 1651 S. Grand Boul. 718-20 Bayard Ave. 7423 Manchester Ave. ion Avenue BRANCH STORE, 1618 Tower Grove, Grand 8535 Service, Phone Bomont 337 Hambuechen South Jefferson Paige-JewettCo. H.Fendiler Auto Brownie Motor Car Co. ee ‘Associate Dealers w5u Grand cms S. Jefferson oe 140 Lemay Pascy Bned 3132 Park Ave. A t To : s Automobdile Co., bile Ce Stites Automobile Co., uto 9 3 ert Delmar Bi. ee a See Motor Co. St. Johns Motor Car Co. Milt Motors Co. Stuhr Motor Car Co. 4 Olive St. Rosd and N.& S.@oad St. Charles Roed at MarshallAve. 4728 and 8149 Gravois Ave. 616 Illinois Ave., East St. Loule Missouri MISSOURI DEALERS Buick Auto Co., Ee me Fayette Minevar Micte _ Ivory Av. | la ~~ ige- Ironton —C. P. Jewett ze Motor Cox, ” G ite City, Ill. ' WINS BY COMPARISON ILLINOIS DEALERS 3 Buick Co., East St. Louis, Ill. owrin ae a Oe ee $750 Sport Touring $ass YY £52 7a + $1035 a yee Gc so @ 0.02 Oe o «© «© « « 1095 jf. o. &. Lansing, tax additional “Six! Prices Will Build Them

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Ss POST-DISPATCH a/ene Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat amd the Times Combined xov eSbae sae ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily : i . , = == See se, 4 KOVEMBER 8 _— NS el RADIO FOR. THE AMATEUR AND EXPERT Wi D; ; , ) | ARCHITECT INCLUDES RADIO Stl nee Laeneenheet ih daca, s | — tch Radio Station K SD "a Aa FOR NEW HOME NS from one-half to fice megnoms ia | SULENT NIGHTS AT : Program for Week of November 19 ——— pe of one-half megohm each. CLASS “B” STATIONS : — -onduit« Provided and Arrancement- (IN BOTK COASTS | 7 Schedule Tuesday, Nov. 20th | Made far Two Loop Acrials. H ie ’ P. M—Program to be an- |] Wiring in Conduit ——— : = heehee 550 Kilocycles 546 Meters turning n tters of Appreciation fren || At 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, verman'’s Orchestra H ie permanent features such : ansteel] Baikite battery cha - a } All Sections of the United 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, 4:00. ee ee CeO et he ae Boss |6Badie sentl s a ee ‘o | woo. wos. vars. then anne “= 2 » States and From Canaca. | »Central Standard Zune ge | ieee sali : at : i Shh smashes Wiis neue aaa WEDNESDAY. may be fastened to the _ "Rules Outlined by Safety Co th nin { , ‘ > on e : Wwe iP PAA, brass stri; ae : car ir | Bro a Dp we Wednesday, Nov. 21st Se sat ee rolytic type and have a fixed charg-)| OT" w rage we won _ ____ SE intended to Lessen Fi The St. Louis Symphony Orches- |} uotations of che St Louis grain = z-09 Pp. a —Program by | \tenna installation are being writes RD ic" provided for charsing “Bhat }} WOaw. Waee Reucr Results From Leng gai Hazard. of ¢t} t . News Serv- DperTEn Concert Ensemt : , specification lectrical Instrun = . . pas hy booting! ve ia radeal = - ; mi: concer . te ppite SAT — aon 7 . , ¥ Tas ope on ps ase bros ir ‘ ) S vt Agriculture: Are , Arnes n _ sol Violin ' seek —S = + e . ™ . : > " . - - »* : . , . . q - se oe * ened zg al — - : ‘won KSD was heard in ali s* } ve oultry an 42-00 D. yf —Broadc “ — ee oral . - neasuring levice: ave 2cturing a Pt of Read FRIDAY SO apis ” -Manager St. Louts ation € » (“a! ) ts; etal rxets: . & nus: , ~ oce: - ray Scape eons 1 a sapere plac : or , > Bon N tone oot W iii WipPp wiIAN wx pper Wire, start a¢ = neil. ; ; : : : - ; : : ie 4 . . " . =" - -” = os » " “ - _ P > * - " — . . x © a . . nm * 37 —_—. x nex - equipment necess| (2 ee t ' fon was clear om tine teats . ms a ee Spo ' enn ae : = ges op _ —~ _— i\denser cleaner: onsis a aie : a ie" is Otnding % | @ 4 Pacific coasts. in Canada, and in ~- ice te : mar ine af am pane ww wiIAX YL. “omeUmes the auf r gheervance of ©™ _ uthern Texas | = ' Feige er aaa alae " is cempact and easily ms ted anin : jenser | WOAL WOO : : i eee af} cai, receiving station operate, - From ‘ _ ei ee » ¥ | @secial programs of musie paws roHeSs _ On LA*- & A nommetailic le: : asven ti bone le ips, thes esis , ; olde ; ; a proper’> instaliuing Mibast tows, further from St Louis |} Special, PrSeTems Sugiura: tari. comtraite, soloist Rego'ph |. A Pommetallic conduit pie ~~ Serdang ns lightning arresters of red NEW BROADCASTING STATIONS 2222+: of creatine resucememl Franeisco, i. J. > -— tures Detaile™announced daily Saas, OR Girecs . i Ree Rea amas aeee imRES Re ey Hae ek * = = oes (oo a oe Pamgegseg. Th aa tey ae. yp ge , Dees ine ae. amhew of fic mn the St. Loeuvts Post-Dispatch u oes » tO sks ~ a « ; ' , om p one mea - ~ . : installatcor of ra so ft a eg at at —= ! - . r, | : . | : ; ’ : i“e? trai : = 4 : tur ay, ov. t , : " ” 7 4 _ . a : , . . ; Fa _ ‘ : tr ' > p = « = . is >). See often -. : pe a 4 od an anything i -— - : r ::30 FP. M—Orc conce “s* ou A an ) ¥ bulie ut. no scre — “4 208 _ tioms i! he ‘la fication ne receiver works « lithe Jes meft at a distance It rts , ’ tal @ vocal =. ij im om your concert br SYrmphony g-; beins Mey = i: mpusned | mean Department ten an the other. This may eee n wish to thank . ) r. and iss Edna F strumenta: : ities ore Orchestra ls ren: and 1% % sg eat § on tell ewes i 3 “© vYariom “ees , aitial 1 iit ? : : onsidered devoid of toved here anc ~ } ‘ 2 be } . n : - ‘ ° losing m ae} we ~ ~ —_ . : : Cc - *h euri > ' ss : : re. " - ‘ , “ai aid i. - ’ a) o . : Js La y _agne 27 ot ntlemen who cave us such a pieae- ‘ : direct from the Miss state th t Was te fine ¥ , nei POUUSOE re an ) = : , —— — : . With many receiving sets , , . aa . nai = 3. simply tightening the eee ard. . : — arc sc thi It ac Composition ' ~- : valu 7 : freguener . is he receiver wil help a Poy. > principa! danger is from Lights ctive appliance n rms Die he ter? | ae proug ”* im over the antenna te ' pS ayes | | al nt or to some part of = a es have The receiving set having sn inde tal nrmmewn* t evening s enterta.n! & whole continent was bet we 7 . . ° ’ . ; . . ™ . . ~ : " . > a »* + = »-* > is +. - : =| : =| S a — @aiair and J. F. Mcintyre o! e i a case in _ ' — a . ON st elect pias yet both had the same thous’ EF | foskins of the Adjutant-G to know that w ived na ur open ir +) > me 7 es sige Se @neceric: measuril ubbed fi ; : , ' ee : , : . -_ . . oe ota raz pect ? « _ ce VI Di interest . i 7 oe . tna eet thankfulness for the sam« ' era Offic Sism™mal | tube : i hope mo mhon ~hestra ch we “onde: ace Of interest : a , d SECURITY ai« ae 7 ¢ same time Meintryre wr write "oul ogtrams in the near futu ful fi learne 3 oe Ceuoie range voltmeter portable | have niaced ; “I 7 ie ee soy ~ — at« : sa to the attention « ee » cast of my radi f is pase ank you. afting fo a . itch bea: o : “es- w induction Me Sete or aes Seni! x se 2208 Seuh 33th $i & _ @ gumber of rules governing ae See ee ee a on. listened to th stra last night soan ! arro amden. \. J.° and Thursday pr 1. Ww look : odu: — | med oie tific "——, hid = TWO BLOCKS WEST oF 2 greper installation of radio sets Beativ appreciatec . outs § = ‘ 7a me! — ' ott tt ; ashe iOte Sega Pe Ren tee ray ' a Sry same : OrTEN EVENIVGS THLg re fore the spring weather, with its . . 4 is . Sr . . e . re} eo ~ ; : = 7 . : , : - ° ‘. AL * i . - ; . ° - . — ria. soo. ral + - company (ns eon rica storms, ; Many than bu and the orchestra.” pared to par for the sea i eived la: | SP ey, | : ' : | "Robert H. Combs of oron' La a t f : t) ‘ I] ‘ : ara loud on a th: } a Pe ; | peviistd . oe. id 4 ume rf t — aha a ads € WAP Gairin R e Suppir ; Bong” rives. an ardent radio fan who is a! le c it : s pr " ieee ng cr) Pils 2d B “+. = “a laa ae spe be i pica Se seh ge : Ol XA - . One of the fire dangers conn preciative of good transm : ‘ “ aa ‘ Pp te ) . A: with the present use of the radgie | wrote to the Radio Edito: ir such mu f rour stati nm: ‘ —_ , the fmciination of thosé interested @egst- Dispatch: Ao t ha ords to tell what eral tit RX : s put anal 7 ce Age : -. tained local Wealer’s ee = toa “ie Roch the current from a six-volt are eg Gee. -———- a “J em enclosing contirmation oe) , , _ ™ cgram which i ; , . © . , = : = s 7 . } i. .* = - é | . | ; "= : . : | | . “1 P : | a ie | : ; | | bat | : : : | of : : nb a “e : | | | ’ - » - 7 . : . . . ° 9 ‘ et Ft oe e ¢ pny one > catia &* ee , : rar apnac fay tor an Row hou ’ ery reasonabdie pri >. ‘ moun te. Witmoeut th A tude set* emploving ; hunt c ai 'Rettery 4 sur 72m °o cause fires @et the first concert of the season y gation of musici: ' “t o - ceptio: : fading wavemeter ; - ee ; : u eer lokt insuiatin other variabie condenser for tuning the ° " Dthe terminals wires leading : Plate 3- Pinte, . Pthem become crossed Both of th hazards have already result fires. Se &. Louis Symphony Urcnesita uch hit is pe bie. | want i omin in ver ‘leartly : : meters, | ing a a , — = 1 @en't know just what you ara ; , i 4 a : Atle modulati : 5 ish ¢t ng Lia rey ’ ©® etched on ; and 734 *. . ar nf Ube niates connected to the filament 4 : .© ; is 0 ‘ : rs Tm? us. jert:: ’ : se 2 J tccuracyv , “2 it ; . . © : . a - OM ea WiTeilie his will aid in deadening hody ca- et ¥ : | In getting up radio equipment _ ‘a vane, might. but it was just ment reall uns ti ex mit ra nemi , — “font change it. You were so exce | being } m nate was ery geod. a with anothe 3 honvy Orchestra ; per cent . idio filt i — ee vain > ares The same re-adjustment FORMERS ag rtaining thereto sh . . nm? : > r? 24. ' . ; , : f ' : : ™ : ’ ? , " - 7 ’ py > ” > . .* . - i ma 12a and ) 7 + ’ ~—~— ee a _— . ‘ . q * = e ° J “oraliv estrone a Toront . & it) . ~ : ‘ in : ta ‘ OCIeT Og - ica, el . a3 . tivVi |. eves ‘ ; . ' ’ , ‘ng Would app. ff an antenna series ; Cgeck wiring ns bh wed Bore ut sendering how the fans in , . - ateln 2a . ns vTamab!. 7 - . “é rariable condenser were used in the Si.96. aa mee wth oa ted ical Code ~~ .* - ~ -- . . _. " . Dn ———- - —_ “em . , x . . — = a , > > , endl sl , | a 1 eel supe abore. : tea! u si ‘wable plates should be ; with the following additional i : rt ee : . . « = a ~ " : eyo eee f natn al ini Re : ang ae : Ar Antenna. aod been located ww) : La ' : SLAs KS! my : ; . ‘ Pi : ; 7 ’ ; , — ng : 2 nd iste: —— : -™ ; a Loe ’ - ~ mh er 1 (re hb >=? a >ho > ba. 4 . . : . ; . . " wee . - x’ le -_ . J -* : a z. Arterra out ide of dbuildi ai- antenna. lis § : es | ; : 2 ah : versie i ame e . stin ain > Sale wend ore _ alg light or power Wires of any = cer Singer. is naturail: : ‘ ri : r cK : e a .aVil ch oe ™ _ ; = “ se im soldering con- _ oa : As . ye » 4 — , - : — ree = 2 : - aaa * na . ¢ So : at me Se ee ee m f rll ~~ ef more thar 6§9@ volts, or tai Su namission was so t ; iaSt fa ron (| a ind ma’ sec , bes ear ” Si -de racio set. Care must 3-Tuete te )23€320ClC(‘ ~- am , shall Sicht that I had to put both the p: " . Tike ' . \- ; 74 rma! ‘ , , p> wis “ ' ‘ taken. however. to se that i . ‘ a telley or teecer Wires, Bor = = ~~ §. wae” hn und a re use ’ - : : é . ~ 7 . ; : y ’ = —_ re : , . -ovVe 4g . nt , : ; ‘he « —_— oeinititi un a ae “ . le Y he se” lawa? +! ae 8 a failure of eit. paary set and ,ower armpiliilber uncer >" . ' e’ rou : ae # . : i= } ~3° —o . — : . Soic ang me 2© rosin ae ee o . ; eweral wraps so I could listen to it lusion ime rio lect = a — _ ; ‘. — . ay i “2 : “ ; noids the wire together ae antenna or of the above-mes ' a oe + oa nege ir anc . ing I uctan Reinartz tuning rem , see — @ectric Ught or power wires ¢an ny . ie , — : ; : sult = a conrtact between the ar & ax all 1 with vou would tell me , | Watkins U av be cted * oud toned per enced . —_ - - - > . > - " . > . ’ m4 , : 7 : cy i aed »~cCadcast i+ . : : > ss « ~ = Pi ee 5 *9 . ‘ ’ : “ ‘ . ~ . = 7 - - ~ - _ ws . ? . — _ ™ ~ es - - . _ +? oe * 7 > 7 _ = a ‘- am ; : ta} =a wided ‘ hracke res ehal?’ be const Gadiating last night. as 1 @i something. as never before have pho f. he oo tras . -. as Palest: Tex: eo i rumen: j ect eile, cure: ey a | ) i. Ses as f heard any station in your « — 1! . | — pug . So interference was s b Preera f the 5 Low — ~ mt: $5 Ss: pate u norte are ‘ | nd ... vd | and —- a is im a strong and @& » = if? sitt: ; : *ked themeelves the same Questions P rf - . \Si é > the a ° APD ei I - , , Kies , . eae al e , alee ; i - ang ee ee inging. : : eye ' i 3. BSpiices and joirts tn he 7 = “. > eGich Combs put into his ‘etter The | ) , and ho fig? , | | of this season's Proad- O° -_ 'o . : ; Pes? — ; “xvellonce . . Me Fee | terma pan. less made wih eeting of the Svmpheony concerts hs a “ . KSb we nor due te any increase in ’ _ eal v lamps or splicing ¢« : ms nnolty. New The Latest Development in Radio Wf 7.0. 2” | 7 pewer Ler in Trans? iss ; mut i At; Sf 2 >» . . oe) ' ae ; ' ry - Ng ; ~ in the heard your nderful program. clearly at mr farm } he Sym- And Only a 20-Foot Aerial & Antanza inet.a led , careful experimentation | oe > bBullidincs are scot covered or waecing ef the radio arpraratus expe - — mt is ' im tow —~ e . much Yet ene af oan iain of NT cea TIL. Gets Califor ; is a | sity the micrephone in the lecatior and PR a . 7 red =a & ois a and + - J, : - Radiod ne | N - .. ati | masterpiece DP Tiehitens! toh Cenwand te the ) } | ma and New York Clearly, Without Interference, With ’ s a New Radio Receiver me | st? pasition which would assure 1 Lead-in wires'shall be of The @\@, CR-12 ie sates The oreeent arrange Has Revolutionized Long Distance Re = 2 Per. approved copper-chad steel " in Vou . ° ‘et ae . : 7 ; ' joent aa thus far tested ether smaller than No, 14 Band) we even better tran«n \noerts than was achies Tr te mot afen that Seare a single piece o “hich seems to him to renma. ‘ a « . . pM the experditure and «! | Silt ton il eile sets. $20 value. Radiola Sr. and Amplifier ~ $9.85 Ow *3935° EACH i be = Ae Len a_ " es. Mere | Manhattan Macnavox orrection on a price quoted im an ad ap- Music Atias » tslobe-~-Demoerat on the date of November 14th Master ; Free Demonstrations mo . . . air Brandes Headphones. HOMCHARGER The wortd’s mo-~ page - On Sale at ee one | Schweig-Engel Radio Corporation || |= ="=— “= 4929 Delmar rane ____ 910.95 | Baldwin Type “C” C WARGERS—touaranteed Mcintyre Corp.. Schroeter Bros. rio HEAD PHONES zm 47 4226 Olive Hdw. Co., | values Per $5.95 $10 Washington . Radio Supply & a Se Ps Equipment Co., Schekmiller & Franke. BALDWIN’ UNIT Ss 85 —_ —~—" 4104 Florissant 200 N. Eighth Every Pair Guarantee? 158. Df. REY CorPLeR SS one . $2.79 ~Sae d . LRICOMETER $2.19 ” q . THE AIR IS CALLING YOU Standard “B” Battery Were You Abie to Pick Ex-President ——'. veits. large SETWEEN FINE AND Of8FvE "ids MP

Page 82

Ve ie cL tatiitie Sugeecstions for Loud Speaker Sound 1? OT) a loud speaker oved by urning the h nil iv} suc! about be imp: AgAins' it mou? nis and Wal) uch bettie: sntions «) thi Wrning ani a 8h Wooden ay be brass strips thie {A ‘> - Will a) ; hy agT depth’’ correc? ound inch @ tO the m distance from the results will There are among opening of the h chopping bow. ned t if 1 ia ™ the | Gs - sae ie eee —_ 7 Bettcr Results From Longe Ww When up a tead of using many re to connect Ong cop yent, put the NE port ment its bi RO On etimes ‘ionnected with nm thi bDlde ance A¢red ire, radio set. in. short Dieces of Various units, takes start at one instry. through the bind. the next instry. inding post. and the set CAN be a single piece of Wire anner, with a mj inimum of and consequemly litt} r of creatine res] istances in ~~, Joints to cut } hy : oOKing per wire. wire run it to ugh Son 1} ry ” * : » ry i ~~ Phone Adjustments. After using a pair veral months. one ree : han ths of receivers for it often happens that works a little louder other. This may be ue to he one losing m: agnetivm. In Most ases, simply tightening the CaP on he receiver whi help & creat deal, _ SECURITY RADIO ELECTRIC CO. 2208 South 39th St. St. Louis, Me TWO RLOCKS WEST OF GRAND BL. OPEN EV ENINGS rm. L 9 Pr. MM, erie$1.49 oe Vout Variable “me O value. 32.98 iver 45-Volt Large si 3000 -Ohm Guarantesd’ *" Head Phones Brandes “Super ‘ ARIABL K CONDENS %-Plate, 6? 11-Pinte, O4c; $1 14 23-Plate, Si. 17 45-P ~ aS co $1 tre Large Size, $3.00 Vales | Tit 8.94 INDENSERS “—e and Dial a! ? yle tery Cha Complete ‘with 2-amp. Ruin $9.85 85 4LL-AMERICAN AUDIO TR A OM: te = ag . EERNI (4 omplete 14-Piate, Plate "te 1, 10 1, &2, ed rhe Muivowrars FADA TYPE POTENTIOMETEens Baptee py Type pre JeffersonStar” Trane- formers ‘ ‘OMPLETE a , ° Nk ng s OF PARTS" Peria 2-Tube elles ae Erla 3-Tube Reflex Send for Complete Price Tist Prompt Mail Order Service qyne.— ————— ypment in Radio Radio Receiver That ng Distance Reception tures: erial Wires oops to Revolve Batteries Wire Laid on Floor rific Signals on Loud Speaker itive that it will pick up tele- all other types of equipment the secondary dial and tune in primary dial only, a most ez- ' = balancing wire only 20 to 30 Such tremendous volume from y pair of head phones are apt, . lime, uned radio fire Quencwpsre cewer, ment known lo the radio art, milters, Price without accrsso- = Upon Request | 90D CO. Inc. ive St. ISTRUBCTORS Olive 5608 a Complete Line of ) ACGESSORIES C-301A | Radio Catalog No. 6 A. A way “ti « Orn ing 0 the horn by, : “mals om the Signals : “er, approved copper-clad steel Seattery is sufficient to cause fires if fires. buildings are / feuge except that approved copper- SUNDAT, ” * "> NOVEMBER 18, 19°° The City a of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Spproxinastely 40,000. —- eA DIO FOR THE AMATEUR AND EXP ERT || RECARE URGED IN | INSTALLATIONS, intended to Lessen Fire Hazard. | ' erly | or outside the building) VARNUM, By GIRARD ©. | Safety «Manager “t. Council. Louis The recent widespre ad Installation of radio equipment necessitates the observance of care on the part of radio receiving station operators, in| properly installing their reeciving | sets. Recently a number of fires have) been reported in this city, and re.| : from other cities indicate that “Grea elsewhere were caused by faulty | installation of-radio receiving equip- meft. The receiving set having an indoor is considered devoid of ha- anf. With many receiving sets the | pal danger is from lightning prought in over the antenna to the nt or to some part of the palling. Because of this hazard the S& Louis Safety Council wishes to +A to the attention of the public, * gumber of rules governing the installation of radio sets be- fore the spring weather, with its ac-'| cmpanying electrical storms, ar- rives. One of the fire dangers connected with the present use of the radio is | the Inclination of those interested to gaperiment with lighting circuits and ether high voltage systems. Even "whe current from a six-volt storage | leading from | Both of these resulted in | terminals wires them become crossed. *havards have already In setting up radio equipment all | wiring pertaining thereto should gonform to the general requirements | of the National Electrical Code for | the class of work installed, together | with the following additional speci- » fications as approved by the Na-/| ~ tonal Board of Fire Underwriters. Antenna. my 2 Antenna outside of buildings shall not cross over or under electric | ‘light or power Wires of any circuit of more than 600 volts, or railway! trolley or feeder wires, nor shall it be go located that a failure of eith>r | "antenna or of the above-mentioned | @ectric light or power wires can re- guit¢n a contact between the anten- ma and such electric light or power wires. 2. Antenna shal! be constructed and installed in a strong and dura- bie manner and shall be located to prevent accidental contact with light and power wires by sagging or swinging. 3. Bplices and tepna span, unless proved clamps or shall be soldered. 4 Antanna instalied not covered specifications. lead-in Wires. 1, Laad-in wires shall be of cop- or 14 Band 8B. a a> joints in the an- made with ap- splicing devices, of . he inside bys other smaller than No. tad stee] not less than No. 17 B. and ‘S. gauge may be used. 2. Lead-in wires on | aa the outside $2] $2] 'tector shall not } .| stuff, 'mable | Switch if installed shall, | protective rand if of approved c opper-clad steel | 'B. possible | ground. | devices. ‘such as driven pipes, | approved ground clamp shall be use | j}nected to pipes or piping. ‘securely fastened ior ‘a permanent separation regular insulation on the wire ito comply with this rule. A Real Distance GETTER MICHIGAN MIDGET remarkably cond set, io y for distance; >» De FOREST REFLEX THE WON Operates DER SET Multiple Plug Permits the use of 1 to 4 headphones No extra wires needed. de for phone dock or binding post. Postpai $2.00 LEXANDER © ELECTRIC CO. PINE sT. OLIVE 23017 5 -excel insulations MARD RUBBER CA Street New York POR SALE AT Supply Ooapany, 1515 a of buildings Shall not come nearer, than four (4) inches to e lectric lig’ at | | and power wires unless eopararen | therefrom by a continuous and fi : fixed honconductor that will arn , tain permanent separation. The non- | conductor shall be in addition to any | insulation on the wire | 3. Lead-in wires shall enter build- ing throtgh a noncombustible, no:- absorptiv insulating bushing. rotective Device. 1. Each ‘lead-in wire shall he vided with an approved device connected and d as Opening of Service Sets a New Record for Long Distance Commercial Wireless. For the first time in history, the United States and Poland were brought together in direct communi- cation when officials of the Radio Corporation of America and the Polish Government exchanged greet- ings over the new circuit last Thurs- day during the inauguration of the commercial radio service between the two countries. -This is not only the first time that a message has been exchanged between the United States and Poland without being re- layed over land wires through ad- joining countries, but also 'a new rec- ord has been set for long distance commercial radio communication, the intervening space being more than one-sixth the distance around the earth. The completion of work on this circuit which was undertaken by the Radio Corporation of America for the Polish Government in August, preo- pronv- (inside near where the The pro- € placed in the in vicinity of easily ignitible or where exposed to inflam- cases, or dust. or flyings of combustible materials. <. The protective device shall be an approved lightning arrester which will operate at a potential of five hundred (500) volts or less, 3. The use of an antenna rround- ing switch is desirable, but does no* gbviate the necessity for the a p- proved protective device required in this section. The antenna grounding in its closed shunt around the loc ate a< practicable to ' wire the point enters the buildinc. mediate form a device. Protective Ground Wire. 1. The ground wire may be bare or insulated and shall be of copper or | position, approved copper-clad steel. If of} copper, the ground wire shall be no: Smaller than No. 14 B. and §. gauze, | 1921, further advances plans to make the United States the center of a world-wide radio communica- it shall not smaller than No. i7 | tion system. The cost of the New| and gauge. The cround wire York and Poland stations is plac ed | shall be run in as straight a line as at¥$2,000,000 and the work in con- to a good permanent | nection therewith has been in prog- | Preference shall be given | *“58 nearly two ‘years. 7 to water piping. Gas piping shall. The establishment of this service not be used for grounding protective | will give to Poland a great many | Other permissible grounds | Political advantages not enjoyed by are grounded steel frames of build- those countries which must relay ings or other grounded metallic work | ‘®€iT Messages to the outside world in the building and artificial grounds by way of lana wires under the con-| plates, cones. trol of yeighboring countries. The'| Warsaw station will, therefore, be. the gateway for the message traffic | originating in or destined for the Near East countries and Russia as |its service is not limited by the boun- | daries of the New Republic. Be- | 'cause of the highly developed net- i work of land telegraph wires which radiate to all these Near East neigh- bors of Poland from Warsaw, the radio station will be the central dis- seminating point for all the traffic whether so commercial or Gov- firmly fixed monconductor maki OS Ledegpenoers wan re oremae tn) This ON ne eae erie on so ‘ i , “ anc las iong peen coRgni f , i conductor shall be in addition to an ‘logical feeder for all Eastern Eu- Porc®- ‘ . : " With - T l= | lain tubing or approved flexible tub- | TOP®, but owing to the lack of eng ering ff ‘es up to two years ago ing may be used for encasing wires neering fort ‘I ‘ nat, ) ‘the country was unable to mobilize the proper staff for constructing and | operating the Warsaw Terminal of the circuit. With additional men supplied by the Radio Corporation of America, the Polish Government @nas | been able to make rapid progress on its station. The trade relations between Russia and the United States which have heretofore been unsatisfactory be-| ‘cause of the censorship and conse- quent delay of messages destined for | be SS ns * etc. ~« The ground wire shall be pro- tected against mechanical injury. An wherever the ground is wire con- Wires Inside Buildings. Wires inside buildings shall be in a workmanlike | manner and ghall not come nearer than two inches to any electric light power wire unle ss separaied therefrom by some continuous and 1. ‘la ’ ; conductor may be be of steel] 1. The ground bare or insulated and shall copper, approved copper-clad or other approved metal which will not corrode excessively under exist- | ing conditions, and in no case sha!! the ground wire be less than No. 14! B. and S. gauge may be used 2. The ground conductor may run inside or outside of buildinw. When receiving equipment ground wire is run in full compliance with rules for Protective Ground Wire, in| the United States will be eliminated section under Protective Ground| when it is known to business men | Wire, it ma¥ be used as the grouad|of both countries that reliable serv- conductor for the protective device. | \ce is available. | be | Your Old Model Taken in Trade CROSLEY (The “Ford” of Radio) has made it possible for every family to own a thoroughly efficient Radio Kecciver of coast-to- coast programs—and BACKED BY THE MANUF ACTURER'S GULUARANTLEL. Crosley model V; batteries and phon Crosley model VI; complete with batteries and phones Crosicy model X-J; complete ‘with 4 tubes, batteries and phones Crosley Ace Consolette, complete with 3 tubes, A and B batteries and loud speaker self-contained in one cabinet FADA NEUTRODYNE PARTS Fada complete Parts for 4-tube, including ~~ and cabinet ada complete Parts for 5-tube, including nel and cabinet Benrad complete Parts for 5-tube, nel and cabinet ERLA REFLEX PARTS ~ —_ with 1 tube, A and B ‘2 tubes, A and B A and B including | nals. ‘the antenna help any? | would? | Adding inductance might. help, ‘that the Complete Erla Parts for one-tube set, including panel and cabinet. Complete Eria Parts for two-tube set, panel and cabinet. Cemplete Erla Parts for three-tube set, Fria and cabinet —- including The above are Standard Tested Circuits and results afte certain when properly assembled, according to instructions furnished with every set of parts. STANDARD SETS. Fon brand-new. some slightly used. but in perfect working order, These Sets must be seen to reciated at prices from aa sora Mail orders given prompt attention. all cuaranteed 0 $50 naz ae Rao eae, a2 €c. Olive 1587 Y26 Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. SoSooocc ’ EE" YOu DON’T TUBES to hear concerts from distant cities. YOUR CRYSTAL eet willl bring them in if you buy my plans and follow them. PEOPLE’ USING MY METHODS Hear programs clearly from stations 400 to 1000 miles away. No tubes. bat- teries or amplifying spparatus required. It may cost LESS THAN A DOLLAR to rfect YOUK set EVERYTHING CLEARLY EXPLABED , copyrighted inetructions selling SATISFACTION GUARAS- TEED. Picture of mv set and circular matter FREE. WRITE ME TODAY. LEON LAMBERT 5@G Geath Volutela. Wichita. Kansas. 1000 MILES | ONA CRYSTAL SET, impossible. Not at all. It t« now an everyday affair. A wonderful new crystal has made possible catching stations 1000 miles distant and hear- ing with remarkable clearness Steinite The Marvelous New Cryst Supersensitive. Gets unbelieva — al sults. 7a and controlled ex- Try them on your set. Hear stations never before recelved 1000 miles or your money back. If take your word and send money back without question if not satisfied. S&TEINITE LABORATORIES. Kansas QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS All Queries Must Be Accompanied by the Name and Address of the Writer. WE"I_"™ Q. My twin variometer variocoup- ler set worked fine until I put it into | a cabinet made of cypress. then it has not worked atall. I took it out of the cabinet but it refused | After that I completely | to function. rewired it and tested it with a weak battery. What is the trouble? L. E. Since | pipe or ground rod is a perfect elec- trical connection. Test your plate! house Ughting current A device which is connected to the. (alternating , current only) for recharging storage ; « hms should be emploved. | depends and filament batteries to make cer- | Q. I recently read that under good conditions it was possible tp receive A. This often happens. When plac- | ing the set in the cabinet, it is very | likely that either a connection was broken, or two leads short-circuited. Rewiring the set may have corrected | the trouble and another test with a fresh battery show it to be in\ work- ing order. | perfect. is shown Make certain that all the | 15 shown because of its great advan- a distance of several hundred miles with a crvstal receiving set. If this is true, please publish the hook-up. : w.L A. This js true provided that: At- mospheric conditions be favorable: an efficient tuner and sensitive crys- tal are employed, and the aerial and | ‘ground connections A crystal d herewith. ector hook-t The buzzer-test flux has been wiped off after solder- | tage in locating a sensitive spot on ing each joint. Q. for obtaining an amateur mitting license? J. McA. A. The station must comply with regulations governing amateur transmitters, and the one who in- tends to operate the station must obtain a license. To get a first- grade amateur license the United States Radio law stipulates that the the crystal, although it is not abso- What are the requirements | !utely essential in the operation of trans- | the receiver. The. tuning inductance may consist of between 75 and 100 turns of No. 24 silk or cotton covered wire wound on a three-inch tube an tapped every eight turns, or a uadt may be used. The slider method will give somewhat finer tuning than, tapas can provide. A variable condenser of 005 or .001 capacity connected in applicant must be a citizen of the | series with the aerial or across the United States and “Have sufficient; ®¢erial and ground binding posts wil] knowledge of the adjustment lations of the International Conven- ‘operation of the apparatus which | | he wishes to operate and of the regu- | tion and acts of Congress in so far) as they relate to interference with other radio communication and im-| operators. The applicant must 'pose certain duties on all grades of | be | able to transmit and receive in Con-| tinental Morse at a speed sufficient | enable him to recognize distress ‘keep-out’ Lo calls or the official sig- | A speed of at least 10 words) per minute (five letters to the word) | must be attained. for the second grade amateur license will be the same as for the first-grade. The second-grade license will be issued only where an appli- cant can not be personally examined or until he nt examined. An examining officer or radio super- visor is authorized in his discretion to waive an actual examination of an applicant for an amateur license, if the amateur for adequate reasons cannot present himself for examin- ation but in writing can satisfy examining officer or radio supervisor | that he is qualified to hold a license | and will conform to its obligations.’ Q. Tam unable to get out of town)! stations with my Reinartz set con- Sod nected to a 100-foot aerial with a 3 J- the | The requirements | | foot lead-in. Would a 25-turn honey-| comb coll connected in series ‘Za ae A. but it is more than likely that the Look over | connection in the set. with | If not, what | | trouble can be traced to some poor | your ground circuit and make sure) attachment to the CROSLEY MODEL X-J $65 listen in on Cincinnati, San Francisco Cuba, or even Honolulu with a Crosley Model X-J. This 4-tube radio frequency set, con- taining one stage of tuned radio fre- quency amplification, detector and two stages of audio frequency am- plification, has proven the most re- markable radio receiver ever offered. The Model X-J is only one vf the complete liné of Crosley Receivers. See It at Your Dealers Free catalog on request Crosley Manufacturing Co. Powel age Jr.. President Cincinnati, Ohio UNE out local interference and | Dallas, | water | | and | Often improve reception. Burress ¢ _ ait ‘ | ip-o* a gear tain that they are “up.” Q. Could two 2-volt cells of wet “B” battery be used in series to light a UV-299 tube? (2) What is a battery rectifier? (3) Cana 6 ohm rheostat be used with a UV-199 tube? (4) Are the dials included with a vernier variable condenser? (5) Is a three-tube neutrodyne set the smallest made? A. W. A. (1) If by “wet” you mean a storage battery, ves—provided that the plates are sufficiently heavy to e electrically | | | supply 60 milliamperes of current for | any satifactory length of time. (2) batteries. (3) No. One having 34 (4) This entirely upon the make. Some manufacturers while others do not. "Can as to tubes. fo) Yes, WELLSTON RADIO CO. 1479 Hodiamont Av. Half block south of Fasten on eg mont. Lowest price Radio heu SPECIALS FOR ; THIS WEEK Radio Scalometer With official radio map. Determine the exact range of your set; the cor- rect distance of every call, received. Cemplete with broadcasting directory ; ; $1.00 value. Standard Voltmeter 0 to 50 volts. Keep a en your “R”" batteries ‘for beat ts ception; $1.75 value Stranded Aerial Wire Never before sold at this price; $1.00 value; 100 feet HOME ELECTRIC SOLDERING IRONS — Perfect small tip; $1.49 $3.50 value. . $6.00 Peerless Coils plete Aenean bong deme cit, 94.89 $1.50 “B” METAL “oa te All parts and sets in house at discount. FXPERT REPAIRING 7s ERECTED Open Sunday A. M. Open Evenings MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Cabany %¥5653W RECEIVED COMPLETE STOCK ERLA FIXED CONDENSERS ERLA FIXED DETECTORS ERLA REFLEX TRANSFORMERS Ri and R2 ERLA SYNCHRONIZED AUDIO TRANS- FORMERS 332 TO 1 AND 6 10 1 VAN-ASHE RADIO COMPANY 208-10 N. 10th St. S¢. Louis, Mo. (Between Olive & Fine.) A New Discovery! —_— i Extreme Super-Régeneration is obtained without noises through FRESHMA Variable Resistance Leaks by connecting between plate and Grid of the tube as disclosed by the sensational! New Kaufman Circuit No. 2 oe PANEL TYPE Absolutely No Pencil Markings RASE TYPE Freshman Resistance Leaks are especial- ly built for use as tuning instruments. Construction is such that they will with- stand unusual usage. Freshman Leaks give an unbroken range of 180 degrees from 0 to 10 megohris. Absolutely guaranteed Enables you to get stations you never nenet, bel before a R TYPR Complete Pron cge oe 3 000225 or .0005 mfd. Mica Condenser Without Condenser At your dealers—otherwise chase price and you will postpaid. send pur- be supplied Ask your dealer or write direct for free showliag how you can convert your single tube circuit inte Se new sensational Kaufman Circuit Ne. 2. 106 SEVENTH AVF.., NEW YORE esi reshman ne Bus/ANESS V, CSTABs (SHlO THE RECEIVING SET The Supersensitive Phone No. 2 Universal Price $9.50 Can Be ”" Better Than the Headphones Used he Quality Phone at a minimum price No. 4 National Pyice $6.00 ~ atation. farm the electric currents into seu ficiency of the receiver. Holtzer-<a ing gives. The modern receiving sect is a marvelous apparatus fer building up the minute electric currents received through space from the transmitting The final results, however. are accomplished by the headphones which Ask Your Dealer for Booklet “What You Should Know About Radio Reception, or Write Dept. E. THE HOLTZER-CABOT ELECTRIC CO, 161-465 South State St., Chicago, Nl. trans- headphones nullify the ef- Wve oor t Phones givé all that your Caen nn RADIO CABINETS MADE TO YOUR ORDER | We have in stock a portable Cabinet, size 7x9 inches, fine mahogany finish, at a special price of R. T. WANDEL 2605 WASHINGTON BL. 16 Radio Bidg., Atchison, —E— _— —_ : —_— —_— Beacon Specials New Radio Map. 7 size Fada Type Switch vers Nickeled Switch Contacts, doz. Inch Dials 3. Spaghetti Tubing, 3-ft. Nickeled Binding Posts ... Rubber-Top Binding Posts .. Rheostats dl Vernier Dial Control WD-11 a Standard Soc ead Phones ote pea Insulators — Copper Aerial Wire rystal Sets Mail Order Service open Sun- day till noon, evenings till 10 P. M. Successor to Radio Service and Eqt. Co, 2259 S. Jefferson Ave. St. Louis, Mo. REG, U. &. PAT. OFF. “True-lone” the FIRST and Still the ONLY Quality $ 3000 Ohm Phones at Ask for “True-Tone”’—take no othere. “CONCERT GRAND” A preoceseed-wood horn, with ell the mellow, sweet tonal qualities of the mee- ter's violin. No me- tallic distortion—en acoustic marvel. Beeutilul Verd-An- Reoresentatives G. H. “COHN AGENCY co. Bide«.. i710 “pease : St. loulkk. Mo. BBERS—DEALERS | JO EXCLUSIVE on Nationally Advertised Hadio Apparatus. Write for Discounts ‘Mayer Radio Sales © ST. LOUIS, MO. Los ANGELES and NEW YORK “«< ON CRYSTAL SET Very cimet. ne — used. Bend | 50 cents for loons. y tnpoes Sehamentien, dimen J include dials, | if you | E NDERLE'S CONOMY Monday, November 19, 1923 at ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! SALE Si°5 Value Rubber sale Price #7¢ Gloves | | Meltin’s Food Large Sise, Sie Cuticura Seap Woedbury'’s Soap . Packer's Tar Seap Zemo Soap Posiam Soap Palmelive Seap 4711 White Rese Soap . FP. D. Germicidal Seap 1% Neatle's Food, large Neatle'« F hospital .. v Hortick's ! ed Milk Be Casteria, Pletchers . oa Caldwell'« Syrup Pepsin Wine Cardui ... Pinkham's Vegetable ‘ ‘ompound “ fer 3 for 3 fer 3 fer ! 4 fer 6G fer < oo 3 fer : 3 fer Palmoliie Shampoo Sanitel Shampoo Mulsif fe tecoanut O . Packer's Liquid Tar Seap Wild Root Shampeo .. Pinaud’« Hair Tenic Wild Reet Hair Tenic Danderine 20¢ Wryeth'’s Sage & Sulphur Herpicide , Liquid Arvon (:lastoria Hair Groom Stacomb Fe . jars. ‘BO: Mavis Toilet Water Boece and Djerkiss Toilet Water Arurea Toilet Water Le Trefle Toilet Water Pinaud’s« Lilac $1.50 Mary Garden Toilet Water. I Dierkiss Vegetal i2e and ..4%¢ and 85e¢ : , Ric | Squibb’s Mineral Oil, 680 | th oferrin Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabiets a Syrup Figs . ells Veg. emeny - tle, 42c,, Adflerika Brom. Seltzer ma ow s CC alciam Wafers . Tie ‘Ge Ue and $1.37 _ Kn Q. Hill's Cascara Quinine De Witt’ . Cold Tablets 42c 39 tubes, “Be $1.09 $1 67 $2.09 : xide $2.09 litinkle Pills Phenolax Waf 19 | Garlic Acid, Garden Vanishing Cream Mary Djerkias Vanishing Cream Mavis Vanishing Cream Pond’s Vanishing Cream, jar. Bokay Vanishing (ream Sanitol Vanishing (ream Hind’s Honey & Al. (Cream Weoedburg'« Cold or Van. Cr. Ingram'’s Milkweed (ream .. Rekay Almond Lotion Jergen’s Almond Lotion Moore's Pyerrhea Remedy Hemolene Mouth Wash Kolynos Liquid listerine ... oe Pane ae Sanitol Liquid Antiseptic Pepsodent . Ipana Tooth Paste _23e. $ Lyon's Tooth Powder or Paste. wien’ Moore's Pyorrhea Tooth Paste |. 20¢ and ry Koelynos Tooth Paste .. lorhan’s, for the Gums . 42e and * 23c, 44¢ and w arner’ s Lithi a tic, jars. 380, 74 BET | William's Shaving Cream ..... Mice Mennen's Shaving Cream eee Gillette Blades, 12's “vee eee Gillette Blades, BS coccces Gem Blades rrr eee ee ee ome Ey mot Ae eeoeee eee 6 ome RAZOR BLADES AND RAZORS ite ENDERLE DRUG CO. 5-—Quality Stores—5 Sixth and (Chestnat Grand and Olive Eighth and Pine | | and without cost of obligation This huge clack is owned and rated by the Edi- son Electric Illuminating Co., of Boston, Mass. The dial is 34 feet in di- ameter. The hour hand is 14 teet 4 inches long; the minute hand meas- ures 18 feet 6 inches. The hands weigh 875 pounds. L EOPLE tod many Pave about » Alpe care of their health which were not common knowledge a few years That is one reason why Pluto W ater ~m become the world’s la laxative; used by a scone every week. Pha ovens now tonnes e dan n constipation knows that old-fashioned cath- attics imperil the health because they allow germs to multiplyover- nigh in the system. 6 of all sickness is caused, directly and in- directly, by constipation. Time counts when you need a physic. Pluto acts in 30 minutes to two hours, quickly removing the poisonous waste. aie it is Pe wm water laxative,Pluto the entire intestinal tract, with with- out gripin unplessant. ness. At all —_ eet iaecan 4 at French Lick Pe aan oa PLUTO | WATER “Zeze° | ’ When nature wont PLUTO wil PIMPLES Your Skin Can Be of Pimples, Blackheads, Acne Erup. tions on the face or bod ~_ Eczema, Enlarged Micon Skin. write self after bei 000 ; today for rere ‘book that Booket."A CLEAR: — troubles for all .¢ 5 ee tells Lew ti markabie pelnives t est from .~ err you ever over 35 years Sto my famous Anti Remati«z sae for thte Diberel imtreductery afer Dew. versiorigs. 153, 685 Urend treatment. if & cures pow tell me whet rou thnk & fair. my fier Ere bar | Evel Ramses City.

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LA y Cireulatio ue Daily -ROST-DISPATCH. clone Approximaiety iquats Uiwief the Daily Globe-Deawerat.and dhe Times Cominned ma _STLOUS - POST-DISPAICR rearalion- of : Anan: ame wreediccmnt ian oni » — Ss — 7 a ~ “ty SE iti ee ee - - - - >. & —_ ~_ ~ re ‘ : a? “4 4 * a 4 . es ———— ++. ewe «ey > + : e A i = >. -— = —_—- -_— i ee ee The Oue Scientitic,Sate Principle_ Chalmers bas agopiea Locke Ca type nyeraunc LOU neel prakes —the type nOoM specified on ali Detroit police: flyers—only aiter its Own long research and thousands of miles ot proof-dris ing on its own Cars, and an comparison with other principles. Chalmers LOOK nothing ior vranied on tne whole qucslon oO! four-wheel - brakes. In spite ofthe lact thatthese a VGrPaulic DrakcS$ Dac already OPER inemseives inow her - Use Over periods up lo four years, Chalmers engineers i oul Lo get their. own proot . But, throug! 1 allatdhe months spent in surveyiny the cme heid poth an Lurepe and Contrust These Tawo-4-W hee! Brake Systems America, there meyer was a Chance to doubt the overwheuning superiority of the A she tei:—Note the complete hydraulic principle: 3 ; In consequence, Chalmers mow presenis aydraulic braking as the one and eniy system oO OPE ie wheel brakes that: sss aga erlectly and automati- ing inthe slighiest degrec,-even.en call Yr, Gig lfour wheels.at all tunes. sharp turas. MMC wy eo wh A Applies the same braking pressure AKeguires no labrication whatever, 7 to all four wheels, and releases in- all the year ‘round. Tl + stantly when. the pedal is released . tiyd@trauiac oe 4i-€es less ad usisnen! than the ! _ BS P' HE renewed demand scr 4 regrT- i} ace! brakes. ‘moreiand and Portland group including South There wil! be no chance lor yOu—-no Abagaipast wha tar you arive or whet your al Does not iaterfere with easy steer Brestmoor and other ukre previous impressions may have been—to question. these superiorities for a maoment. bvescocooes ==: es sneace + . ai notable perches ‘es ‘| 2 4a ia et . = parks. was a distinct feat place. the 13- M. Brown. president of the © of New York Mr. and Mra. house after alterations hare The house has hardwood @ hot-water heating plast. & second floor has a bath im 4 The premises teciude «a Peached br a side drive. feet he sale was effected Co.. through Whitelaw Albert T. Terry & Co. Donald Bixby of 19 South buflt br the iste Kennett T. € was represented in the teu Francis-Ruth Real ERate C The first floor has « ball. dining room. kKitches large bedrooms. ‘wo 1t ‘ are on the second feoer maids’ rooms and a bath. BIG DEALS PENDING Plan for $5, 000,000 Twelfth, Oli aa. Lhe demonstration you can give yourself in Len minutes’ tinae is L00-enaphatic, Loo Sl cnewesit conclusive, too sensational, to ledve a single shred of argument. Pisses 2 r Primarily, bD tancs als 4 sAlci Oil a Beeetet " tile - crs i} ; bhkt SYSLCHIII, I ine OAR prsasre wc FU £0 rerucmibper 16 tia’ motor Car. The deytee of the Leir safer depend: hr ong apie in f force, | *h ot.the four: the Chalmers system of hydraulic brake« almost entirely on the degree to which the akes, so thac the braking action on eac egualizes perlectiy apd automatically on al! equal ize. Au Ue » % Seay ’ $ ‘T wi 6el: . a is a; ; ; 3" ? % LA : ‘ A . _ ae 4 Z, mit At -t, b J - In othe: WOraGs, the same Draking pressure ——e . d inat IL_@ives yOUTREC very uilumaic of Dra@kid g should be a lied to both rear wheels, in th. fiat i tat wee Cal g aut: saflet\ and certaints case of two brakes; or t all wheels, in th: ; aneui four brakes; itt order to get the greates: en éffectiveness and the h thest degre: : ) -. ipnest Ceegre hiydrauli EQuakization Ahal JeQuises o@iy toe adjusiment you Vi ; B & gms “WOUHIGC BBaac 10 your ordivar’s reat-whee! . -— 4 ’ ’ .. hydraulic brakes always equali: WICKS PIAKCrOUdjeLl’ Drakes, byt buch less freguentis than the Sai automaticalls -without const: mt! AH that il Luri Alicalis DidgncC-sail ci alc sinnag lest a o-brake SySicins seyure it ent, or the use of any doubrful o: certainty. It means a positiveness of braking pats i . i a POSIUVEDEss © bea ila iba it is even sim . r tion ‘ cequalizing device or mechanical mean: -ontro! t is not to be had by a1 he: 4 Soi > PAET) AD. £0 by - . eq g a 2 control chat is nx fo | had f any oftne and operation, than your. present. rear ve “+ rr Bag but hydraulic brakes can 60 equaliz means Ow ith USE OTL Motor car wheel rakes | EE FER SE é only the hydraulic principle provide: at HC Only adjusunent to be Mace OG Chaimers N I : e perfect and automatic equalization yeas brakes is at the brake bands them oO inberjerence selves, andispreciselythe same adjustmenttha' f . reece eS PIeeise}yZDE AIDE ACUERDO With Steering Hy sey System Sunples| 1s Mace On your Ordinary tw: -wheel rakes ' ; Most P ; | ‘eden | Come aad Grye €be snaproyed Chalmers Bix O5 ositive ADY garage Mechanic is pee Petes CO @Gjust with these brakes—which are the climax.o! tLe Ti ~ er id Maen b r MLE * : , : Tn Brake artic whe | Eiha Cc Oine tec the tar 5 SUPCTIOTALS There Ls ae myster ynwolicat , . . b ? eA OF CODIplicales Sary af tne exceptional! fk Lily interval! vO! Pr sy rahe redpi seed principle Iris 80 simpl« 8 000 to 10,000 mile: Vie protase tbat you wall baye a iceung of schoo ¥ Can grasp it saber) and certainty you haye uever’ bélose li has been used fo: years 1M passehger eleva INO Oiliig y) oF COUSIN ; ~OUW AD & POOLOr y' a It is used in rams for raising water ii Nothin to Rattli You wall stop in an iocredibly short distance, © Piping in country homes Th operate: . = smoothly aud without a jai esands of dump trnocks every da\ bhere is HO QUIN Bieasilip 10, De€ Got t ny ‘ tou will find no sugre efior required to ay It is best expressed b ‘ }? asd al’ slaw ewhich 1 ‘ halme Y n idrayli a c brakes hot 9omM ob« p! > Chalmers hydrawlix four- “W ce! than is really & Scléntific maxin’—and which sum years-end to the othe required to vpertaic your. two- wheel brakes. Marizes it as follows: lhere is no chance tor rattles and loose Dia iO de velor for there is an utte al sence OQ! rods and ¢cleyises and pins nothing bu 7 aaennaewneen wr es te ee ~« a nae ea2 ee —— -— —_— — —_ - * as - Aina it reguires DO iupricalon whatever ~ \ w>doneeee ee el ween unease ~N . ~ s ~ » ee & P BPmanmanaee™ Raannnoedeei = 7 peti, - 22 732% = r ne : 7 taenmamum—n af ™ , ~— = Gee ee a ae ‘ a - ta — eae lh Se See eS |S SS a w5t —— By Berry Moore. The real estate market @ 1 @epiaving the Sucyancy that eriy characterized Mi wt Weeks ago there were © ‘Rat the unprecedented dem the suspension of 4urine the war ite ferrce The latter situation ws | te a divergence of ideas Dreepective buyers and owners Prices which ic the majority fances were predicated on ~~ ( i aaa sali od 5 | ee eee ee 2 ee ee » 2 » You will fond no difference in steering. whethes the brakes ale Oh or », OF ¢€ straightaway or around a cormer “The presgure exerted upon any portion of a fluid enclosed in @ vessel is cransmitted, und . so ren a, equally to al! surfaces.” tour high pressur: hg e8.in gh channe! t, ~t, (« , 7 7. 7 " ] ' ed to brak : tne vate frame | 7 hou! ph ort Ae a ; ) ‘ yrue ane test Luese brakes ourselt, amc ex penis, Qe cepa ed sane specially constructed reentorced rubb« perience the full pacaning @ Snag eeenien: o! _ " ry » ,> ' eer @ pressure exeried upon the operating tubing to the brakes themselve all modern advances in moter tf operation ARD MOTOR C » MIWA : Demonstuation Wadk «af 3016-18 Locust Bl. | Chalmers Hydvrealic Four-Whed Brdkes .—l COS “ th ‘demonstrations of z q er cag me URADEN WLLEANIANG (0, 9905 Yiiie SK ~~ Sater le so licesreetk Sensei deemematns . ea A. W. COLE. 1110 Hamilton She to.sioseo. cananpetience-theic aupetianityitertiionetif. 4 BOERNIG MOTOR CAR OO. 263 alay cuts , 2 Nothing. but a-ride mr the <ar, and dev i coer ean SU ALMAN MUTUOKR OO. 1605 Ivory Av you how we KELLERMAN MOLOK (AL Imp roved MOLOR ANN, Collinsville, : positively the: Je; ow siuckls atl sate they bre te eat SSTS-20 Washington A: ASSOCIATE. DEALLE ) il MALT SPROUL O©O.. Spar. di! re oe aoweall AD: ; * | | LIMES AUTO CO., .Barmington. .dMo Nothing ise will show .you thaw ee ‘car steers BROADWAY IMPLEMENT OD.) Pdwariisviih : 4 | ang , with the cakes on.or off, on a <r AE A LE REE. - W SRORGE SCHNEIDER, St. Polers, Mea ’ ' MABUAK & SUN, De Soto, Moe. , OHAREES PROCASKY, Bellev iil | Vit Sit 2M DLAMAR IN YOUR TOWN Telephone New fer An GRANITE MOTOR CO) dranhc Cy | Hyd ) | | | : jer Keer tuenanee red 2M MOTOR S AR aah St. fouls, dil a = & 2Sesorns sie san SOR OF OS8024 -07 “F< Cre ee eee ee = &S & rr SS er SP ere Se SS — = i = ree = = = = oe oe ,

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‘SN csinanemnenennmees senna . anette een zusareinutimaqusmiscvantiashaanigioatpintahsiaieisasieaiaalaaial WOO — SS we on eS aS a ile SS Qos IAG PMV °&28o VY MON --— —— ~ —_———- -— = -_ “Progress, Profits. ‘ST. LOUIS. SUNDAY MORNING is Aa Paks: yes ; : to Section ad is “Pp erase if. %. Wtd)» 43 Cottages Wtd. ta ‘ farm, Farm us. Prop. (For Rent) 8 Cottage« Wed. ta Rent } Farms fer > Bus yates FR. (Sub.). 4 Dwelfings Wtd to Rent. 5 Farme Wanted - , Bus. Prow (For Sale) _10 Dwellings Wtd. to Bay. ' Fergusen Froperty ..... 2 | :——- oC - NOV EMBER 18, 192: Productive Publicity, The More You Say the Better "Twill Pay. PAGES 1—12B. INDEX Builders’ Columns. , Rune. Cottages (Rent) Bungalows Wid. to Rent. ung.. Cottages (Sale) Hungriows Wtd to Buy Businesses Chances For Sale, Autos and Musical.) Jennings Property ...... Personal Prop. taans....11 | Kesidences for Rene... | irkweed Property .... Real Estate—(ity ...... 4 Ioana oth | Real Estate—Coantrv.. | Maplewood Property, .... | Real E«tate Loans 99 | | Money Wanted Real Estate (Colored). .10 | Uverland Preperty Real Ea tither (Cities) .10 PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE Rooms, Lost, Bega ~ Garages. Stables ee Employment, Flats Wtd. to Buy.....-.- 4 Flats Wed. 3 Plate. Ete. —For Colored *% Flats for Kent (Pufs.).. Miate for Sale For Lease . (See Section Ruv.. Agents’ Rent lists Apartments (For Sale) . Apartmedt« (For Rent) Apartmen's Wid. to Buy. Agartments Wid.—Fuar. Breatwood Property Land (?. RQ. 8 .-a).. 4 fiber Lands ode ane Oniversity City Property, 6 V ebster Property eee 6 : Vi eliston Property. ...«+.# Houses for Rent Saburhan Prop. } e @ Houses Wtd. to Rent.... 3 Houses (Furn.) Wanted .:1 Houses. Etc. (Colored) s Improved Prop. for Sale.i0 Business Property Wtd. Dwellings for Sale . ' Finances! Exchange (Real Estate) Flats for a THREE- TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. Suburban Prop. Weanted. =courbar Prep.—F WP... « RESULTS. a Reot . _——_--—-—_—_—— ——_ SE Three ‘Hands some » Residences and Unique Building of Religious Organization That Figure in Week’s Realty News a eee — ~

the - | , be started within th ear, = tion of the Railway Exchange Bullé- VF. ACRE TRACT BOUGHT | HEAVY DEMAND FOR LOTS IN. | when. sana Siectric bulldteld now ing This is mentioned as one oo: NORTHMOOR PARK: SIX UNSOLD is & steel] frame and terra the notewerthy in the city structure with a frontage of 160 feet aaenantiiao — :: . t,t . Serr . - 4 > ‘ 4, iy we 73 yy = Wceeeeeeceeaceces ’ Plan for $5,000,000 Hotel for Block Bounded by Twelfth, Olive, Pine and Thirteenth Streets. By Berry Moore. The real estate ying the buoyancy _ erly characterized it. whereas eix Weeks ago there were indications that the unprecedented demand, Tult of the suspension of con- struction durine the war. had al Most apent its force "The latter situation wads ascribed ta divergence of ideas between ive buyers and owners as to which in the majority of in- were predicated on rentals refers rather to the prices for gs in the residential and out- Gistricts, especially those for Sand apartments and combina- bapartment and business biocks “cars the purchases now the supposition is tha‘ hen and hate adf- their differences the —J cpntingen has re- oe to prices, as established by _ Operations last Week. ‘Operations of the last week were Mt large: volume, due to a greater of transactions embracing ‘and apartments and combina- business and apartment hold- The demand for houses or exceeds the supply avail- ' for buyers. As a matter of fact. ms of the residential type for sale are held in many in- by epeculators and by per- Whose equities are compara- again that form- market is as sellers or else become hominal and who are groan- | er deferred payments. n is rampant throughout ‘viding for being ' the concensus of opinion being that be epirited for a result of expenditures c in the $87.000,000 the including’ notabliv etreeis, and the realty circies, long” while. As a mntem plated issue, pro- widening of streets, Olive and Market pure hase of land, for plazas and various other | civic improvements on a2 large sc ale, the real estate movement ceive fresh impetus and will ve sus- tained for at least 10 years longer than it would otherwise under pres- eonditions. according to Henry of the Cornet & Zeibig bond for ent lL. Cornet Trust a Big Deals Pending. big on the tapis business where there buildings of ert itt nova- 5.000,- things are i. : . district, Some in the is an acute al] kinds, though an embrvonic state 7 hile of these contemp'ates a $ 000 hetel, preferably for the block bounded by Twelfth bou levard, Olive, Pine and Thirteenth streets. The fact that this block will! face both Twelfth boulevard and the proposed city hall plaza proclaims its pre-em- inence as a site for an extensive hotel eho tafe of they are as he most structure. most {mportant querter of this block and which is owned bv Ww. K. Bixby, ha« been attracting attention for a long time as an elicible ette for a theater or for a hotel structure on @ pretentious &c ale. The owners of this biock are be- jing approached with a view to tying) ‘jt up with options pending the drive the demand will | The southwest corner of | Twelfth and Olive, which forms the projects hall plaza perspective. Whether it will ever materialize depends en- tirely on the attitude of the moneved nterests, but doubtless it wil! ceived as a timely of the demand first-class hotel rccommodations in St. Lovis Jefferson Hotel Annex The northeast corner of Thirteenth and LocuSt streets has been gequired by the Jefferson Hotel Co. as a site for a $3,000,000 annex the Hotel Jefferson. while the southeast corner of Thirteenth and St. Chi&rles Streets, overlooking Library Park, has been under consideration for a with arcade through the Jeffer- son Hotel Twelfth boulevard. Shuberts being mentioned in onnection. Incidentally, the berts soon will be called on cate in the building now occupied by it at Twelfth and Locust to provide for epace for the Union Tight and Power Co... which the under a long and occupies the bulldine corner on streets be re- enterprise in view for to AT) to this Shu- to va- more fice Electric eontrols lease “fr ‘Ne which now fiocre of the ture upper rr ’ he ~ » ’ Sr i 7}. southeast Eighth is beine dis«- hotel structure by who reco¢nize the advan- location for a large hy enterprise of this nature. Publication fn last Sunday's Post- Diepatch to the effect tha’ this cor- ner was to be improved with a build- ine for re*all nurnotee hae frocneed attention on It. with that Teaae TT © & Yo whore avenicee {ft t# heing exniotted have nNrimernrre irlee . . chiece A ¢: - lo Ty nr wrote ‘s f‘areaa rahe thie Tima the resn!lt nok "nder inaniries tyHetyd - having Vfearwhtle eresae A? fine racetived ine eevers! from interecte am evo hf Ore hnte’ lee niape are @o'e * fo the nwrn. nwoeed hn fine for the retal! teaqada. Preeton J Rredshaw. architect, ta Arawine Plans for a Ilargwre structure tn be erected tn the central business district. but the location of the site will | present theater | | Russell avenue, single the. the Shubert-Jefferson Theater e has Trust oO Arendes Realty Co. 16 North EBighti formerly occupled the Title (o.. The Gus M. leased quarters The has been Mercantile appointed exclusive leasing agent for at the new street, Dy Hunsche-Bt will conduct a general real loan and insurance business. opening is to be Tuesday, Nov. Gus. M. with the majority of sales apartments and business within the pest five years He also financed Grand Dover Park, Granda Dover Park No Bates-Ulena, Holly Hills. Sunset Terrace and figure ‘nh the promotion and marketing of theve subdivisions. Mr. Arendes retiins bis interest in all of the above-mént!oned south subdivisions. The office will be managed by Miss Delphine Wehrmann, who served as secretary 10 years. The firm saies force Joseph R. Heckel, aldermcn of tae Thirteenth Ward: John A. \ynn, for- merly district manager, \inheuser- ‘ and of the office portion butlidine at Eleventh his lecation ls retail City next, the stores City Club Locust streets, T developing as an active and completion of the building about March 1, give a decided impetus to activities. ider where it estate. Formal 20. and rapidly center Club of large properties -_—_— — re eee - Bokern Company's Sale. E. A. Bokern Real Estate ‘o ports the foaliowiting 2224-26 Franklin avenue. business property: southeast ‘ner of Second and Wal- nut streets, business property: 2316 flat; 3818 Pine residence: 2727 Miami street, business corner; 4937 Lisette avenue bungalow: 2106 South Compton ave- BUC, residen » re- sales: co! side street, -onelsts of the ident of the promoters will not be désclosed unjil negotia- tions have ben concluded® for leas®S piusch Sales Corp.; Arthur Kolkmiann of space in the structure. Negotia- and F. Rudi Meyer. who have been tions for the site embracing a prom- in the real estate business .or ‘he were conducted through past two years with the Federer- real estate officer of the Arendes Real Estate Co.,_of which Valley Trust Gus. M. Arendes was an equal partner rene sete wocta te int sexe IMPROVEMENTS AT NUGENTS' WEST END BRANCH STORE week for a 21,000,000 motion picture} theater projected by William Gold. man for southeast corner of —— Grand boulevard and Morgan street West End branch store, Goldman purchased the site about a) Vander- year ago from Simon Van Raalte has who will participate in the financing 25 per im - been ity inent corner WwW. rR. C Miseicetn pi 2radshaw ads Co col the Nugent's at the southwest corner of venter avenue and Olive street, undergone an enlargement of 2 its floor space, through which have just of the project. The site occupied by the old Scruggs mansion on the north side of Olive street, fust west of Grand boulevard has been exciting the at- tention of theatrica) interests Aia year or more ago. according to re- ports, the Shuberts obtained an op- cent in provements completed The stairway has been moved so as to afford more interior space, Th-foot addition,has been made to New cash equipment and tubes have been installed. The store. which n on this site, but a deed to It was). norises two floors, including the ot forthcoming, owing to certain le- | pasement. is operated as a branch gal obstacles In connection with the|of Nugent's main store at Broadway estate. and Washington avenue. . rear... Arendeg has been identified | ~yayton to Louis Nolte for the past | and | the first floor of Pre building, at the | BY JEWISH SOC The Jewish Orphans’ Home an‘4 the Jewish Orphon Men's Clif) have purchased a five-acre tract on avenue, facing the south side of Forest Park, as a site for a group of pretentious buildings. Mrs. Fannie Shank, president of the Jew- ish Orphans’ Home. institution in the deal. The site is situated just cast Skinker road and has a frontage of 337 fet Clayton avenue, running a depth of 707 feet to Oakland ave- nue The present home is at 2117 Lafayette avenue. The Jewish Orphan Men's Club of on ‘also intends to eregt a clubhouse on 'this property in connection with t}2 Orphans’ president of the men's club. Home. Marc Burnstetn is Clayton road has just been opened up in front of this property and.is now one of the main driees through the city. The prop- erty is clase to the Market street car Iine and the City Limits line and is easily accessible from all Marts of the city The property beionged to the Rob- ert B. Wade estate of New York, who was represented in the negotia- tions by Eugene W. Christy MOVING PICTIIRE HOUSE AT JEFFERSON AND LUCAS Schertz reports having sold | a. ta | the southweet corner of Jefferson and / Lucas avenues. the old Post-Graduate | Schoot of Medicine building. to a cli- ent le having rilans drawn for remodeling the bullding Into a the- ater, lodge roome. offices and stores, eh - to be used exclusively by colored ten- | ;ante Thies building when completed | will be commodious, beautiful in de- | sign and wp to the minute in every detail. acted for tha, | between Brentmoor place and sythe boulevard. ‘are also offering the remaining lote which | | The ‘sold more than 100,000 clectrie pee ‘from ita own stocks. | automobile | leet week The demand for lots tn Nerthmoor has been such that ' unsold only six remain of the original layout Nine have been sold within the last two weeks and are that those remaining will be dis- posed of before the close of the week. or perhaps before since the property is challenging the attenting of both prospective home builders and speculators. The sale of thege lots has bee ordered to prevent foreclosure prdveedings and the lots are being offered at special prices. These prices include surface and underground tmprovements of the finest type. The tract lies on the west side of Pennsylvania avenue, one block south of sythe boulevard, being situated Schoolmeyer & Co. in Northmoor Park addition, PLAN are equally attractive. MAPLEW000 M TEMPLE CO Maplewood the business | A $66,000 fi- nancial eampaign ended successfully | near Hélekamp won a dinner from the ‘team headed by Amandus Brackman, Holekamp's team having sold ‘larger amount of the bonds of jnew building. the the The money subsefibed will go to the building. ae the lot was already ‘owned by the Masonic Temple Asso- | elation. leonerete, will be of three «tories, and lodge hall; The building. offorick and will have an -avditorium, and women's reception room. ford G. Proeser te president of 'Masonic Temple Association. “FOR ADDITIONAL REAL ESTATE NEWS, subdivigion indications | sundown today, will For¢ has kept pace with the demand. As ie to have a Masonic | Temple, which will stand at 7478 Man- ‘chester avenue, center of the suburb. | slewi pp! The team headed by J. KH. | ‘on Twelfth boulevard and 160. feet on Locust street. The reconstruction plan is convert the. theater into five. * ae rioors and to build five additional floors above it. The buflding thus become a solid rectangular structure, 150x100 feet, 10 stories high except that the present L will remain 11 stortes. The necessity of added space was stated by President Egan as follows: “St. Louls is doubling its demand for electricity every five years, To- dustry in the clty is rapidly turning to electrical power. The use of. ‘tric appliances in the home has) tiplied tremendously. There are now /more than 22,000 washing machines ‘of one manufacture in use in the city to say nothing of other makes. Union Electric Company has Expansion of the Compaag. “The expansion of the company is known, we are constructing: a | super power plant at a cost of $25,- 060,000 on the east fone of the Mis- River, that eee electricity will be oever Sei: “The creation, through the recent

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wf. es — | 2 gw- 600 APARTMENTS, DW ELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and_ For Sale in these columns today: wovesaen sal | APARTHENTS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT—Contra! | FLATS FOR RENT a RATS FOR Ee — RASTONM. 1419-5 rooms water, Gae. oec- | a ’ West West MORRi8 AACH KR CO. 238 hemtggs, Northwest nn ca-age . ane ~ — ch ri.A Y = na - one es. reattast room s 7 a ; arts aa’ rs, tle oats raced. baring 2 a » 2s and gar sES 3. v ome ano s FRAN &i.a. i4ia-e— 3% worms ear) . B... Cabany lui. west cave references ~ = ia — 5 > oe . oe > . oa —— 2 yng a — 2 a WaLwin 45... “ e A ’ 2 ae ; a) fi ™é SS) Ah) * hrs ir — = — a. —s st once ert rooms and srphy bed in gunrcom wt! PRANKS i427-—3 mame ond unt —- : a a) | ; 4 7 “A rel : a : \ ot ting oe ad b — ~- we i & cs _ = a REALTY ; Rea ora sublease to desirable temanmt: rec 4:25 oe cnt gas A 'te@dell 30258 | BH i AND. ol LA ie Lorn an - ?a ne wT J ce a. ey : i ri if ~ fae —— . | 304 N = st. Pheme Olive 34. Olive 9494 Worm a . i “me | . i’ oo rom Sat: Seam Seat tie Bath. sae Hak a I) 4 —§ “2a, i : : . . bs : . os -, _ ’ - . — . ,_ i= ~ * aa woot Ca ae | gir? rs = > ~ ‘.7-= $$“ A : 7 — - —_—-* ow - reom efflicency; har¢wood feors, tile beth RU XT IN APARTMENT oo en nt | CORTLAND 5152—Lore.s y sew Sfemily HantTruD. dias NTSFORRENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT © APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR ENTS FOR RENT i Ne eT, ee ae > so ; _= amen , : - FRANKLIN (007-34 © 3 nen ae fat. 4 reome ~—s le Dath, bar ‘ a? ca © ~ — . —. - ~— — a — oa a F-RMA- . tery desireable G6 Fr : as” en porce av De Ty ‘ : > oe hath. @ecr-, WALTER JONES & E CO.. 618 Chestzuct. erer-aen ~~ 2. oe ’ be: 1119 o— ~ ~ “Ts _ Dest io —. eooraied = z* ° pak © i.f SS - ———— ge : . * . ** — "— iy 5542 We 2 2° ‘ : i ae ae S *-; ~ ‘a pert’ tar" £ eutere N TOOoOMS—2 BATHS LELAND. 72! ‘Deimar “cer >) TOOT! sess or a a — oo nr : + ‘ORTH D. 5207 tful new singi« “+ Ne $——3 rooms, $15. : D A! D 6 m APL 4 Bde : . = Se ; . es _— sh homme Would lke to «hare etth cougpie GARRIFON. 25 #8 i arge rooms, gaz and NORTHLAND. 5207A—Seautiful new sing NS FU: . 327i 7 . °. - et ~ yen a - -_— . aoary ow wan Ss at AB & 5S - Cadanr 435 ~ = dant a a adwiia @# ‘ite is Owner first fu: 5 rooms. tile Sbath. hardwood fcors " -- ’ iv" &— Al nodery ‘ - SCHAEFER REALTY — _— on tearm beet, raze et » i=N ETTA. 3015—3-2 > a Wace iat ete! h - . a ~ “~~ ’ Ye -] . — 3831 —Atinm 6-raeo m — = er D Pa ie > nae asic tT Crapo *. re ™ — ° } - _ : = ; gt ~- —_— - om ies : . - > QALITY AND LOCATION UNEQUALED Bette be Se New Apartment for Rent | FURNISHED APARIMES —Basiieee vom | oo cs Wo [akg Caco Team ee | TO EE OME ECO. G18 Chewenct, | WEE net water santana EES NORTH MARE ET 38T1—4 ome. garage. | — ves ; 1 poe 33S et Se ee Te. }. bad é 7 = - = : ow “ e . " - - - , 2 oh ao) hho & ee == or t 77 > 0 ern * a ase $5 . sv =. _ = . . : : a ~ —— = i a all outside, with thoreugh ventilation. ORNET & SEIRIo TRUST 718 » lobe ~tetheminate. age eur model FURNISHED APARTMENT—Nicely fur ——$ | ty =~ | i HR #3—New. 6 -eme Large rooms, — . — — — « Ris Rus! ls “eet naet ee - rege si ee ‘shed § oor ~at > ~— Agen —e mt Yak spe : one Water and gas NORTH MARKET. 5i56-—-FPiat. 4 rooms. o , asame tmens sym aa ; r Th yuipped with all the newest faciil- LINDELL BL.. 4354 second floorm—Fine S& ISD GHERTY-SiBEHAN. T2l Chestnut (cS) plete im every detall: linens, cut giase oil want 4 res oem efficien : : i a ee ese apartments are equippec Wise Bu ; TOMN apartment: all newly decorated . a =. 5 ver, electric stower. and Vietrsia, corner | Cycy 1 Sa eom Sot TT J. CONCANNON, Wainwright Bldg = " — — 7 a * x — — * — 3 . =} ~ ~ - ~ — -— > * - ~ - * - - , ™ ; . - - “- on . § . . ‘ = ee 2 ™ . — ————— ——— be “ : oe a ties for your comfort and convenience, and ar sure to nk Sa = : NEW APARTMENTS ee Se ee ee ee eee : re Guaranty 8 3 ~~ a - allan an Pi. 3831—Beestifal don > ° " ‘ ‘ . ~ . oe - pt — =. ~ : . . , . —— . = = . —_—— — —-———— - ‘enews 7% as e _. Pea Bene , : , ; ~ + > ene is DFIMAE ds LRDE ‘ > ———— ; oe oo - with rou ap rovral “e- es “\ enw rer rier ~ 2 bd . . —"* - : +e ~ 39084 FF orm eho "ment , . a - - - ome uiteadinienaeth eR hee... ~ : meet e Tr P e ‘vas. Lis tia. : qm se ii} a: : > if. ee . ~, : . tr errs ac? = oo ot hy TT a et - ad a-~ P, Pt... 574 A -—— ‘lhe = a =" ~ ' “= =; » _ s = vat ; ; ; . bb @ : . [eit aN : - : -- 4 and 5 reem apartment: beat a od Santer PD 4 —— — 3 sles an cal scents fice ; sew 3-room upper. tall. gas. Bet. FO ene eae gute td —— poke adais. rs ~——_ + heres ak. ae. sar ¢ aC Mi - 45 = sa7¢r i> —s se (26s én - . 4 : e.. mn . ? " , = - = eper — as . . ator and circulating ice water inelnded in the rental. | + Beng Bate mont er Wellstom car. = rs a : "| See enn _Sorek. aduiee, | Ge é ——— | 2 is floor firevclass conga. £8 weer EXD REALTY CO. 6229 Delmar. AINUSBURY. 58rx— — far} #4 aN 4+ room Cat. dach, elee- JOHN DOCKERYT &@ Sen Dealers @ Real [1 DR«7 it New 5 M.” $57S—New 3 lnige Manager on premises Forest 9376 coe eet orice: coon: a0 home S08: ater Of . aise’: otane. linen. ciiver: 91 - a, “ : ~ © . * > YT — eT rT are 4 _ z ‘ . , > _ - +... « - 4 - ~. » = © = - = = > : a -- _——_— — —_—_ - - , va . Vv >s- . . a .2s sr "ace a sta 2 AJ a awe. ~_ 4 >» ret Pb ~ ." 4-4 —_= a amc Te" j ‘H Te “T°? ‘ Tr {~RTVMENTS - = 4 : = ’ A ze ro ns a” a > \ ~ - = an atch ns ar, wT. a724a— is ror. motera. | ~ - s~ = cee . — = ‘ r. ~~ ere Fe eee s x + = _ 5 Py Fam o . * * * i- _— * — —— ee ey Fs : . f . - 7 am - “ —_— — a ~~ - “ pee ee 7 . - " - > > s " ~— =__5__CORNW! . ° i S468 Encis . =~ Ss yr ae re nished apartme ¢ rooms Mae 2815 —4 ane Get. decttc, SUSEBCU. SI12—3 rooms. incinding & ™ a9 ome 4 | ae = —— —— - —— \ : = ‘ ~ o — 4 » Se " a = > . e -e a.m -.T$ amc Sunkrowr : : : ; “—ae os = : » 4084 _— ® _ ao, ~— _ _= Se oceans a = ~ ara $. “ aye >. * 4, wr : — — — = - tle . — * ” . io | eee —— ° —_——_—- —_ + — Ad! “ ea NO bad 7 : — ee —— 4 . -— a - ——— 2 - a e 7 “= + ~~ “s£ of a. a’t.e oo. SSS ~ oa nal ape ~~ — a —_ 4 : . - — ——— 7 - — — VY a—§ Paathe. sa’ 3. ow 3 475 .{i— Aree AZ > rooTasa, Daim , - - - - = La «o . ene hall : nme , ro = ~ of ee ee rece! ows 5 - : os 4 Cw. en ° se ? « = a SU eT SO - = A wa = > ~ — - . ~ die —— a cer! —— ~ S = — 2 ~ m _ , “ ~~ WwW E T T FE ~ T ) FE \ T | a. d . - : » > = -s a > - a = . -- = - = on = = aA ‘ ~ = 54 > ao? : ‘om 3” rs : _ _= > °c } ~ 5 - — 2 >» a 2 —— “is —_ % ~~ - — -_—_—— —_ . 2 s — s nan Wh ~~ i ~ ~ ~ $ : = * - ~~. > wT ef > > : = ~- = oe ee . ~ . : - , — . es a p . . = — — ~ - - = a : re . di . ." ~ . o . - ——e == : E ux = 2 a ok ' = - s . as a 4 a _ ea se TE 4 “, eo : i ’ > > - a Ad >- _* ~ - e a om - — = ee = . : ps . A _. . ~: _— . : : “eceese bath “oan — , er. complet. “furnishes * cage «6 Morth sz. LOUAS 5a30 ,.—43 roema tlle Msi mines se Senn 47 2g ~s ests > b- c-. * atcrs TRT s arge ~cms carese oA . - 77 = 4 room| bat a. - : 1 =. . ~~ > ~ , _ - " i ALT =r. % . . > = . aos as ° z sivgres $58 “+s ca “are ‘a — . * ' zcRro"RT ~ . e . " ” on _ 2: See Brie - - as . AT : B. »” «- = 9 “~— oo Le" - ~~ ~ . e ix «Ss — % . 2 = - , a . “9 ” ruin aa : sT iA LIS AY . S330 3) a—+4 a? 3 5 r™MS ” ‘ wT « 77“ 2 ‘pa a. . : . 22335 Kicewaeyr : “st - «= =; ~~. © a = one . : 6 ot. of New Ashiand)—3 “i i . - ——. S Peer et PENA SOG * > oS roorne an . ~ : - - R — ” —_— as ™ o"-Fater “at J404 F soc TS 2 = m4 _——— m5 CLARA AV. 7 RLOcCK OF DELMAR on or Pn , ‘ | "trie . : ' ' -—~ . zal , ‘adel , UO +. - a ~~ AAT. . Bhs heh ad ; Ty a’ - +4 —— ™odcer 7 , 2155 © —_ —_ -— — ——-— -—— ~~ - ASBTttLAN ft 42s) ser New Aahiand>-— Som 0 = =m te is Seen z —————. ; a — an ‘ . a . i -_ = - Sm > a >T° TT on = oa" r= ie kSe scaragce _2,4° = ~a " . PY 4 r eae - -_ ‘ 2 - , . ; StYy «4 — ' : > ao MORRIS AACH 8 . “e be ' 7 yy? RR T = . => - - : > - -v- One 21m ™ = —_ : : - = — : - : ? TATLOR. owt N.—4 rooms espa sar5 —* ~ : “= — : APAR TMENT: TO . he Ms . ANI = BAI Hs —% . ~~ ~ ae rpecaier _ FE >. & ss, > =. a >. St 5.——S-reom etic ; : = * moder me 8 Sree San room ‘o.¥ E int | ao ae , —s n¢ yi . Th aa te >. eer _~— , —- ¥ a> ED et BELA NS -- They Are (roiling Fast—lIt . osas Not! ng To see i bem JJBN S. BLAKE & BR £i5 hestau* " TAS x. oo _ - ru ~~ ~- awe * ote : a ‘+ : 2 . - . “> - : . ‘ ~*~ a ~ 4 \eset an at s.. — ete -« & : = - Each apartment eculpped rw AU ati e.rigeret ™S c.Preu.aun foe ~_ 4 — ---"™s > + - mt APA _—- hee. ’ = “ ¥ -. ._ _ = >? ~ Union porch. modern. newly decorated ard pac : ice water, individwa!l eafety depos t Sores, handsome Western : ee . 4 : ~~ =-%s _- - . ** _ a * ' clocks, latest radios with outiet amp ifier; shower and tub Daths: day woo. ce ee Pe —— 4:7) PERSHEING apartments: Si4. serches. eveqthine ‘ = 34 floor. 4ath, electric ¢ ~ " = a ied : :_-- oe ile ‘ ot 44. — = _ = . —o — cai ; ' : a ~: Shore laundry . | nt 1905 Wagner pl. 7 roo ~ saa Se \ aft 1.474 ctor 15588 “ Bas 4 , sen- ade se Toe to mspe aese eS ZATERMAN €17S8—2 ence ac —5 codrme, Bath. electric, electric: seeend foor Dea 2 Ca: LS woo eee. Seas 3 Grows. 349a— New 5--oerm fiat. - armen - ’ ape enc ne +as : - - farnished: gas. electr — a , - weet garage HARRY M&M Wet sf. LOCIS TRUST CH APATET SZ. 2240i—Nee ¢ -- Ss ery medern corvenivece, Gee sre aa +... © - = s - datrs s }= - 2+i2 Pranaits ; i crt and Sara> -€ » Rent Tac : ste 3 See errer ac fet Prd vy goo ~} Pee pi | at = 7 , Car 1498K ——— a te = = paricr si? SST MIs ; ix : ' - ~ -> — % a = =. ~ a Son isla ¢ large tetroems: " eicely fornuned aparccent steam Beat. _ Sitviei fe ant Rectenet Oust. South 2f ¢ So me, ae hee | NEW FLATS—#s | L iN a6 W—Ocpesite O Fa len ACCOMAC, f-05A—Motdern i--em «uses « EUGENE J ALTHEIMER S17 Pes 2811-13 Alen ys new a ind 3 = —_ ar Park 5S iarge rooms. som Dericr. steam > 7 ~ : Ty P “77 . - - ~ rs T | = a pd” 1 sand = - _ - YY oo 1 ‘= . . TS fuer ~ ae As . 2 ARLAN Lt R i 292° A0.'oT ser’ ce. S. Con Ten.ences. ——— = — — REALAYT 22 —— PALETTE 4151 —3--oom : berdeon’ cons a a ane LASS ~o)+—Five recom. nedevmsa,. #13 sariwoul feors. tile bash. name Pear ~* Lick = i. aec4 then + % ‘ ' % : Uh Ag On pe a a a QD Try “ S459 The “=e - - ho ee a? == . i rea” eee yo aan > ALASA A. ‘ . » = : x DRIVE APARTMENT _ 5453 Dems m et — ay hag. Beary? ug + without carace PEDERER REALTY CO | SESSEING S135 —ema e= pe’ pLaZa > AP. _SaSS Detmar bt. 4 scome._ 6: pag By : ar 5560 PERSHING “AVENTE S| CORNET & 2ErSiG TRUST. 719 Coompet ‘nen rx ST OF UNTON oom Een Uitenieien Pe turnthed: eben. | 25 c--— sees etn | ae Re oi nes fooma, Signev 2878 2410 ie ~BEAUTIFU "L NEW FLA “= - - _ x Ee -r o~ = x > Oe 2 ™ — — * ——_ “oe bab . . 4 4 QP , ” ——* os meee h —- on . = Aliso XS. & Cone hk Bettie ot : = _ = = = agg Ey ye sae! Messen 3 bark fcrnace. nardwoed ficers: 955 LA Sallis $07 —— ies ' -. Mai NEW MODERN 6-STORY FIRE-PROOF BUILDING i pem porch, rent reascesbie. Clive 65 Pasa Drive 32 f. $10 —Paxnnirr “cur ta'ts REALTY Cc 8 Chou: $75 _—— ae Wisteest beste ee ee ' ' oe aad e642 Pasa Dove. 22 1. S100 GRAND-OLIVE A PA Ri ME =NT 3 gu2 5 Se oe FE cea nanee~ wmdg ~ oS aoe | ane = fervon ané Grarcts LACKLAND” 3116—t soar a nue Seve 3 betes’ 5 ~~ = : = d _ a REaASOR. SPS0 Bastor “abery 6585 S4 apartments. only 7 vacancies. So = 2EON E & kh G SCOTT & WV. aaa ls ——.... — ARSENAL. 3490—5 roqms; vacant Deg if. Seauttul tew j-room flat: os A Les & = - si 34 Eom . a I ST ee — eel sas Soww Gree Pare SS, BEAUTIFUL HALLIDA ~ ; " ” So mn — oe A reper. very comresient and ce -s3"% ~ Lene Lt 04+ Fershing a a — Ss} = a = = id 1 SLAN 1o——5 Appointments up-to-the-minute im every respect. ee a, eee | ee & Cond T vesmna, electricity end gus m PSinnane — Sc = ~——6- - — en | ~4 2 7 —foa Sams. ~eaer & BENTON ST. = rams eectrmc. good LOTISIANA, 4230—5 ‘cheertit ~~ ' é i | be o hn a 4 "4 f j v 4 7 , 5 4 q 4 i “| ' | 4 di 18 e ly q | . » h F, J re « _ghower and tub baths; latest style in-a-dor beds. Completely = roam One cua pare —_—" SS ——_—_—_—_————$— ee eRe RENTS REDICED pEnenee @: papere¢. $2 ot Tocm, dock B Tal Tt L NEW 7 ul> >» > s ~- — - a . 3 ™ oe Zz ope” - r = YT D D = rw _ NT ri —- . 48 14a ~~» a — - . — -- = an ~ - . nate on o2, sew . * - -* : Filed : ~ ". ~ aa a » a o > AF AR - is sah "s > ARTS re = ‘ = LLE. 22434 —3- -28mm a . beat St s " ek te 4 EAL FL 4 a - fe RraltT DEEMONTE AF = . ecne xk eee” 4 lamited service. ~~ > arene fp 6303 Forest Park Xi. @ lerge rooms and ei ————— hamiwood floors. bot-water heat. “Me beth: furmece Saath. electricity: | 3245 Latsre ee = $406 Natere: Bride ©) seceptie ball; perches, gavage avsilabdile. ( ; - - - ~ a * : At 2a as — - — wa -——_ + A——)>- TrOsata ro \ "eat , The manager will be pleased to show rou these desirable ree wenientiy leca-ed ice. Dent. el . : mn - BROWNING APARTMENTS sed $55 ¢} _Rewly decorated. sew fiztives. al foors, Won=E 3635-6 2 —_ 7 — 5 aT ¥ : 2 : .- — ~--—- a aailiomeianien = : a .* ' r . | & £ Chee Row te ‘ B - “—T ye ae ore " \ furnished in homelike comfort; individual phones with un- for imepection. reacr to orcry. BEAUTIFUL ye _ So ~~ a ~ be — - > - ‘ With Forest Park at rour back door. an ideal home. WSSHTNOTON Bl. 44658 (Katherine aver petety Sucntehed: redsesratet: 55S w Ss furnace sfoits: can be seen after Sumézy __ | Tii_ Chestmat st furnace. separach lsundry: Oe eT EaO STOCEE Wr ERMAN. . . > X\ ‘ . ~ E ware . = mo¢éea. SOTANICAL 38434—Fet. 7 rec=us. serch. "cant. $45 Pit ea « Lar? 1. SELL 1238—3 ~ems Sach. toi- en aces ae decorate "7 =st wr bec racace => «aa ‘an arTanee ' " —_ _— —, ~ - * sapesnesndpmnianomean apenas re ; , oe Seer Te SS - ET alt Yow - 35°89 4 rts : oo 4 2a, x — " = ws : : — dbarh = ~or >: imate ‘an iter eT ce ~ — me Sil See. ee RA TX8PECTION AND OOCL- service: aii tzema ailver. everything for ‘IN 244 ween tech. cht.) ae aestee i Quire: Gees beens i 1i5*+— 3 rooms Sach | 4XDERSON-ST EE- =e eH, l aL THEIMER. S17 Chestecte READY ! VSP . AN A- + eeoheeeing- elevator service. . Geo Manager 22 HACKMANN R E a. Ce see Che a me . a foer. 8 : ,' — : 7S = aM 1 Chestxut me to go ‘ Chicago. Save ‘ease ancl rer 3 —— ——--——— —— - q = ~ — ~ ~«~ 7s ¢ - > = = a a. : . ae emma “ —_ _— — - 4£ = ee 4 i ’ = — — —_— _ a - — ont tage ———s —, oe = =? sre =; = — — a — a at Vt@e. Bile 2" 2 - " sprag end epticos fer anette year. Grand PAR ret _ _* : \ Ww Na BA — Forest 2 , _ os - sete —— oo oe oe 6 €64656TS ; es. case. SOD Cal Cabbage 4 3 Q 4 sk " = > * =” — e op P : " " _ = r = ~~ = = z- —s= ~_— -. ~ cee a> = - 8 ~2 ~TarpEe § >. 7s. Tor eet PS4t — 3 vg . : A : . =A. oo _ -e- = ~ —_ - ~ - — — - . e = — * . .. onan a. 1 — — — -= ——— - ——— ie oa . ae . - " r « > — ee fe 7 a ™ 4 k oni ate : a « a ee . ee “a —_ — - — — —— — —— ; - : — siz ee. 8 ew: 4. 5 2 —) Oe > eee | ¢.2 See. ~~ ™ MRE : = Neu 7rand \ ROOMS—ST EAM H °F xv. i a. , “> — » - _—. —— = ——_— = or eS A 4 2] = - = a = 2 eo . eee eee ee a -— =~: ? a _— = nacter - 5S =oer - ieee sup - - i - ALIAA + © ATARI MENTS 2447? FT INTET FT : re a eee " ——— BLLOADWAT. i2cgaA 8.—J rooms gas aus wood “loors " tie ein gy Neeser ay, ti =_—eole sf omr Clewefaad -— - . . . ss oye. « > saet ee = > — Lf mA rs ee ee 3=as eect. § mn ag = = -aece, tae chee wet ete of 4£ TOE, = ~ a ed © cad — | oo >= = . — = = = -_ = = _ al — a es - ve! z Pee ua? La & ior i al ween seems end Gan eat ch built-n We bare furnished end otfortisnhed ane aed HY. MIEMENZ REALTY co. Pn : bare © os! —e 2 6eeetrie | . = ~~.” = — 5 i ox belied yee ¢ = ba se {rrr a | es br-gte mrte=2 on 3-3 > es - — >) 7>SRA. ate (—s ter senor @ *% oa The Fatrment Hotel, northwest cermer of Marriend ané Foclid REON EF 4 FR SouTt S14 Chee: -— YWam @73 | 2AGXOL ——T— ae ; . ' - — — 2a -. ~ . . ~~ . °- = - = *) will be open all Gay Sunday for reservatiors ¢ffective Dec ?: Bash 7" - 739 AMHERST PLACE ~ rth Hocei | Tune. amd s. & ALIDORNIA © Sars ne = Sarmece beet. cormer Gat. Dini , owl ? em Nev Tk. Gps Yar Fate. evartpert ve see rooms — tet mmetiate poe server *3 Seeeeraes wena sant le bach: open. Lindsi: “S359 1 feers, ie bach. sew. decerate to sat M&GNOLIa 35384—4 roca. “i a aNDERS ae Tek? -BCERMAXNS x : ‘ oo ggg Sx reems, om meen 1B, . : a on Lindsi: “S359 , tile bach. new, decers —. te Suites are now completely fcrtis>-+¢ This Hote!) will be operate e = icelec servic , oa a —— — a ceed ; 2 ~ os « » ew - : : Lak 2 : as » es rt... J Po? ©? neues a: Ss —-T1s a mika SN S&S 2¢ xf 2 “OO ba: > +, 3c a el on: ~s 20 ale =~. wee ft Southwest - ee . —— | : ~* = -- fae ate € ° eeepesnanpecinentelaprt : appareane_emnenee —— — — —— =? - " - e*P-le « ee pos = . ~ | ’ — ee = tee == § Rea Ned eee be cel i the —1 ——— -E + AS — 4 —_ lors ima SS Poene S10 RANCEOWT at : ~ WwW —_ >," “ _ : ° ff. : “ “a - ° - . * ae - —— ~ — — — ee —— , ™ ~ » —— ~ — — : = s 3 se ~ a | ne 2 » : lam _ a ‘7 f te lel a ; . : > = a .. ~~ > — > Toums. * = —S oa ne = MAA! —_ sor 6 —_ aidinemes —— rr Atti 265: a ” e 54.4 r Centre! 1148 : Seen ofrecer 2 Beck. : ss. ; 4 . . . . - ec: eect >on “rarcece: Linde” . - — = hoe , es * , Le . . a — oe ~* ‘ : ~ = - ~~ t 4 ' = » [rs .~ 3 > ; > TT. eT ad ~ - ~ a ~“‘ * > T~-. - & = = —™ _ - .s* —.. a * ° * r - Yy Gil r.4 ne — Pa Gil = > _ a we J 5 = . 7 - = & ~ i — a oF ys a =. SA : : = — + ~ e 7=. wi BS a . 5 : J ‘ - ~. . aw. vie . Sree RAL 2. - . TT cn, —— : . — = —— Sire oO = = 7 iS “ TO08—5 -oame Seth eectric- oo -ABOLIN:E. 23°%)—4 woomws aad tet> =- — ee oe oe Stney tott ie thie most Gustradis mee Se, & = . , - ki 5 oe. . ml. en. am Pe AEE : Rom FTEFICIENCYT REAI ror —_ - . : — .. ie -- ~~Ph ida iiy. diene ax En a> on . - -. 4% 3 A CLEVELAND 422534.—WM ern flat. 4 dandy —_ “oe ’ coed ‘emanl. aoe : “one ee ree Peres P~ ow a= sous ——- - bd ol em at 40 ish > '~w isos rooms apc mrt Shore Taame ner ry dgecora*ed $54: atelts et. a aad Strox =_RE. > 14a —+4 roo ow ek ma = ~ar " - Z West i A™ = . _ ®& -acts —— ee | = - = i e- — ——— a _— — . _ ae a — — i - ~ _ — EE EE “Eg r _ = : - = a ee ee te r) 38 TT ——NMvcer >- "a Tt. AA 2% Pe ot me 2-2. e*toenrey. : par y Duy Rg ; eras ITS 4 Aust i3>_*... ESTGaT=S 7: t feo a... 3. Wve -- | — ~~ ~~ - _a22 elect: ce. 3 . 7 : , —_ or a. . aKa Pe oe o i | a 4 ~ ~~ - ———- —_ e a ~ . =: : > —s £26. s~ 88% 9 - +2 = =-« > - . —- ~ . ~ _ - . _ -~—y “Lu oe X ™ = — “ - na = = reThe daly te, a = Seliger Bich over Fores: 66458 cg ae 2 eaten meee a naare S 73> 4 "Fal Tb heh “ e's ——— & A J. SaTFELOSER ZEA r a me — ‘cos. = Pm hartwest? fines le . a [ : . = ae 2 > 24 ° * at>. Sa: .— a! . . ; . shes “st CA bANNE ae (he. § ~w TRS «= — . " ’ wart Sy “Ff? Bray or ~_s ‘, > ‘ ;* | 3 hel anc raed °F er. 3? r2\(@- o = mel at —s Br tg —_—_— ——-— —- - a eS eieassentie = x » e = 4ii6.—! en 5 ~ST Y « ec 54 oe F 4 iMmMw Vicia ms ~s Proce is = oret — ~~ BAse oes ' a oo De S> & 6+ coms sw — os — : CONNECTICUT 282 a= — : : STS. imcivGing ga-ace and jeniccor servos. 4404 Nators! Bridge 9 . » = Prachis. 23a N—* age “et. 4 reoee ~ as i gl wae FL. 6 6426 Oe, ae . Davee _ 3 ARTON SIAN TiS Chestew: 2 1s ——-- pewen 4272 West Fine, 5 roots 37> 3 paeme Up tO 2 CAus per ~The r remy Je aoa pay, renee Agen ue - = = Se - — sea tv PLATS DevoNee sy > aa . aABANSE ¢°@b— Fs ~e fm«0,r weer 5 a | HAC =c ud’ ng ut ‘wae >, ané sieertrse 7. , McPreser Ss ects ba: 2 Ss oF a i - - re _ _s — = . Simca -__ Sur seat n= Cate of bled SF. eth -_—— ~ ach eno e mwa? ~ ~~ ~~ —— sea ~g> « 7 — s = *4aA : * . _ - o—.- a = a aS esF «8 -Omrte ees a se a al + - e-" ee —_ a ke ie a a aw = rat st. “a? 2 See ee. 4 = 6 . . * saitteaiione . ‘ ve : : LR ; ~ CABANNE €3462—Sercnd Moor east. fre BF ESTMINSTER © ees yg ee \PARTMENTS FOR RENT 1 / . cp me A , DakOTa S21 —# soem, tile bac “sem wax Torre: turmece: $5258 5040 DEVONSH a f Central "Ee rooms wD SC MB ef Smet bee —— @ om “easter te ana Sat =. -MAR 4 A reirigerTaincnm ior maainZg . ¥s—T vf ast ect emai OE “eam Sbea:. adults of ef-rence - —* — —* lew — s on ~~" * “| = - a. - . s - -s © Netinah mG WINN Ta fe, be ~ ae. =e ac —_ + eee ett Nn hn. La. ae Mh * mate: a — Se » a te ~~ "MTA. Fo iy a ? . ~~ : Tot Tour oF DB iI¢e T @€T. LOTIs. 517—4 reoms. bath ect DELOR 46154—New mode 4-ser, 22 ‘ach amd fornece Shuey 435005 : ——ee i a ; a a ME ResER 3110—¢ ome — nr rh __o ; > to —_—_ ‘ DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS 7 aT we many te J93 X. & _—— . bs ESTNINSTER ’ | 5“35— " — Pew a = =p aa * a. . * * . - . = . - ~ on emt and am . RASSIE? Agents rR Mee : : : 2. #1l1ls—t-rooc Zia, = a ae —- =. = oo Leeann = — ~ ~_- — ~~ SS ee - —-— -~ ‘ _ ~ macagzer 2 prem- sc Tt \ 204—¢ rooms anc garage. $55 eT Tes>ert | heme [74 *9192 ot wee ae “tT : “¥ WG2—3 worm modes ore, webou rat —— ew TS arc $80 Pon 1 > . “newt ———- ~~: = && , =~ a _— Sa —_. re >. ‘(a eae :. ..-——~ Oasct ¢. 22 SOOTT. SOO Chemest AT S8°3 9 erems " PE tore 7 ; [aX ) ; . 2S tae “ . . = at © » ae ear ga"iz? Ss 2 . _— ‘ 3 t 2 tet hes 1 & a; . ~ > € - —s — —— = - mecteT=n bungaice-fac; 5 incre eta = . exe paritc mat and res entirely De" — Anes.anc. © reems. 3¢ © porth Sit NiVERSITY §S o4s.—P at: 4 wom SS TOSTIT. 4187 a—5 forme Seth. tor 62m parler. aot-weter beet, tle Ravsss @ ore’, 6p “men — rors Ss W AGNER-GRANT- SELL BRealrt co ——_—— SSS a= “ear =c roe. £22. eeC- 2ace. mectr ~JS27 1.4 Vs SR FB ’ os. Tleaers 3-3. tects ~ "oe 324 Ri west | , bake = — . : — kL’? s = WAYT SEW ome Sea” r - —— aoat. “~ > ‘Tem SEAT? eRe = g =~ [2 Chester: st “SITE MHREW INCITS) bed: steam best tile bath , » = aewaLr Be i oo ; _~ - — \ =e - © aa * -¢ > ; 8 - \ ‘ ‘ . ~~ § - _ er 5 pee nem ee > a . ~ od Oe . —_ - — ——— — . — —_ ; ——= ee = »- - - _—— ~~ a ee a we ae x - oa e oes =. taeti PARKLFICR APARTMENTS FOR RENT HOUSES. FLATS. ETC] serra ceckoun, 5 rus. beat torn..362 5¢ DE TONTY. 6550_acc Sat, 5 wees oot nas conan Sen Ge : seven =e Se SS. ee =—=S Dpesecesion nos SiS Pers@ing: ¢ i. a re> —FURN ISHED » » ill Sc7? Dickees, 4 =n. beet SS a on sreacktam “Som. 995. janitor Trice. ca ge OP Ge £347 4—ee ; = }} 3C1E Dickecn. 4 ms. beat Som ‘ 7 NEBRAS > etinetet an Sera ve SS Preiees Cabany 34 — — : i [383 N Gecvtecn, 3 -msa. test fren FT 5 Scaday defcre 2v0sn. ' ESaicséa 3510—TPoen Com & wears noders: Rertweed Geers: .* — ~ ~ _ -— c rT Tt ae a cai ahi te onan fo ‘ [TB Mgksen. s. beat forn.. 23 00 DE TONTY 4616—Senatttul Soom Sa a — - [= itce. wi—me © " . ~ 7 - - — _ oro ~w > = - == - pd - ™ ~ al = = a = @ o ty me oor eve ™oek*ng be Sea *7 ._PART MENT ' . ' -: . > Dieksen. 3 rm beat fare = = goet con®: or Pe, =a. : 4 c ro ~~ b..2 ‘ rs ~ = . 2] - z ~=— _ =: 3 _ - . ™ om . pee E a — m — bcice @.-neen New *l Femaz a’ omar Gasxte- gg ne yng ig mn re ony -@ epcce ? ine Gos oo Sum W mane? or renarr i? necessary DC BIXSKY REALTY CO a ols sheces, torts: SvTI..LE. (1115 —S-roem oon . = » $ > S — —-*s -_ = - a - ‘ “ - - ~~ . - a - - - - — ~~ _ - _ es’. oun per = —~——_— ef ce -T -S =a as TS a aa - = “Sa * ° — —_ = " - 2 oo. _ « ~~ . ee ~ ? 2 SREP lalla aia _ .'? Gece . e ‘ Belts .. e “ss a 4... = ®: 0 - a . — — 2 —— _ fine ian oe ‘ak ee nae —e = rth. an : = ; % i ¥ | — ~ -_ — . = : — — — . iatsieiainiatininmeainin : ~~ - a 4 . Dz i dee 5% Sam JAocewsca. 4°44) Watrw-gnt Bias “A. be . - “a a2npé Seth * — — ~s 3 -“s SS a — a a — Cal = « a ~~ . . > - 7 - ? - re ’ - ’ ee ad & s a + ~~ = ~~~ : — _ — » = *.2 * “ . — a ~ : » i ‘ > . " = “i onan — . . er ” =. a = — manne: i , = re . ~~ — 7 = > — g ~ wee = ee 39 e- | 2 Ss corver +s cate E ’ “es « , "um : a _ SoA _'S 378 4—Dentr 2 Toomne ene ¢ . mel —_—— r- = — a > reemes. ict & ont FRA NCiS-PERS ) 2 ) ~e. —- £28 = ———s ee A egy i sy Der « ch and cert all new ben 22S 23 meme, See . oa “sate A Ms nit *05 —ee Sear ™m & o 2c : 2 be > ~ > - — =n? “rw 3 toes opeterned. ’ ox . TT | =~ > TPpiprTwEeN . — _AGENTS” SSaTesTs | Se eS raced copie negtberbowd abd convenient : fear. stuks —— am 3 REALTY CO. 1 ' .- ———— : _— « — ’ ais 54,5 hea’ —+ -oome gee Gente, A * . — a ~ cop and bath. - ar = ~ = = > = : wearers Sa « a> 2 "eet. Sut r sie ~ SESS.=2. @€4414—)Dr-e roems Sch elect EL FPELZTERCER 19665—t--or «7 ; ‘ca? gave Gert & és Petree bi o@ = —— som s =. « al Centra! "i . fale . 2ongear Sorting 20% Sat: to Sack. furtece hes f or — "EOLA 3656-400 8 cK “4le—4 coo - : . : ; ‘ = ie -2- a Be nels — — as, rant a HENxE a4 {°° ee ee = r) : 7 oot > 2 i = = oo aad es — 7 ~ . =a> mer also furnistiiung —S2 Pi.cr ff =e: eet _eSecs. ats oar : ms ; ' “ - -— ¢ mei —— te = a in Y''Tr sRcraTtT.? LAS 7 FraSSeEN 4 es “2672 mh «ckcrc con => 2 est DLiLMAR FL. 5643—ar- 718 “are ~ = os = = 2. S76 bee Pores “ _ — , Ee : - ” : — . : 5-1 a ase ¢306—aparumest ‘“a' 6-rcom - faliereeniting { ah the ee A. me. “- — «-- gas “ange a — . : a ae exterter Jemiter service ZAS -- —$ “rs «ar face : ~. 2 SaTeR a» A ow $45 — — . : : = t c~ ine - 305 EAS : 4 : +) OF ——— a — _— 2 0g ause ~~ rena pee Ls : fi ° . — --—_____— ~~ . “ = —— eo ° ro ; PLA T—4 ems = eee _——_—- . he ee ; ot oe ge oe [FR ss = ‘* . f " . 2 — = "eted. having im “= ~ ~ —— _~ Deed ‘ear if son et = —_—, _—Very @eatrabic apa — : EA sT . : 2 » ‘ ’ . - r ~ zy — am = ~ ~ > : ‘ ~ , = ™ Py = - ~ - : — — -- ant 4 ure : —_ _ = ° Y ~ & Ta _ : > » - “2. ” _ —. > - = . . — SS ———————— a pin aN NE gegen Pw _. ' ~ = noe 7 we @ = - . a | - Southwest Whces : $20 o OTTscCE 44474—3 --ome beth ca- oO ,r * ee —— - RTM, 7199—al biete onth em OE formes. bioe® fore Berne nm a ~! Se - ~ se “Two ee + aa da ; : -o —— ———_—- > ’ " . _ = . = eo > - . 3 @a- =: : . wag 2S = ; ° — ; . - . p a wre Bein Ds - " f =. ss {TWENTS—Snmal $40 => : . — furnitere. Bee 8-46. Poec-I4e - : ieee . y PARK. €9273..4 oomie = -» wt ~aa 3: oe mR ace” 2 © | + ; } * ’ | . a — —_—— = 4 ae “= —— . - a a _ ~ ._* - — queneenese — —E . . - 7; — ‘ie - : a> ear ae a — * 4a . ail + . ‘ " eo 6 Bee y arg? ~ Re. ——- a -_— ==” 4 = , — - = , pa ete — =x - — . - F a - e _ . ve = ; aff vs ee — —e eo = #? a * = - ss . a = — ~—s 4 — ze ~*~ —_— — eee - “F wil -— or eee _ FoR ‘RF NT—a00 EASTS AT mshe@ 3 wondée“uilr v= tt - Sarcr IR ee aD eI => eam beat 96°68 9 — adnan Ge Sent =o — ye = —-— - ote oun % = ~ [4 2998 4 sores Se ee eee -~ ~ e — , : . . 4 = « *.. . ae — r _ - ~ 7 ° - ~ —— - =" = rT ~“ . = an Y - * = i > = — = > i - _—_ ee _ c* = be s es _ - “ a. . ‘“ 2a... : ? “a ow - fe" : . : . ns nal. ee . *-. ©? — F = . - ——_- o = re _—-_— = " _ » = -- — ws - -_ = ene — —- - _— SS aa oa prenaties nee - es rs * nm arer Der = S35 se - get _ tern rate . “22 'e Pos “—? . a =e a St —_ OT ~d = . & — ~ oe cus PLA T—Nee Waters > =a Me-=ar rae” 2S ee Wear © + COANE LR & eee a * em - Oi cage if wanted ee a. a2 base er a ¥ Its 0 cert $3 2 Ss re 859°" nil 4°5%O@ ews h. ? Sietk wes “ Scene Bes 24°67 —_New aoe man cm =. * ss ——— ant cne-stery Brick beues: 3 reemes @ FTAT—S-eoem effictesss steam: heat tact. = . oo 14 A—Meere. le = ~ * — . » + - - ~ ~ = ~ > ~~ - bo > TL. f. > ‘ . " a - ° ~# . —— = . ~ w Al \f fAN. = Te > Y. -* . ~" ~~ = > Ooms ll .- ss 2% — — — = _ - a4 rr che eectr = atc owner show —~ as... Bg " , * R : ~ = ; : oe —— a ; —— se weed feere: sew Se = Jam ata wet wuner hewk want ee ed x TT TS A—Bee art & = 2 Yr _, x ° ~ - —- ° 7 = . . > > - och ani = % a» ” — @ it a —— e - = a ~~ ~*~ bored ~ = = - 7 * —_ we 7 r ~ ™, > ~~ _ ———— = —_ . ~ ~ ~ —- — ™ ve —— ie > 3? _— © wy ciel “ . 2 =o 2 * “ eee on irs LT “~~ T — 5. “eee se ee er 2a” cos ae " oS w 5.34 aie Tet sae -& a - -T * none > XSF . er") as". mem v ‘“ °° . —-@ e- 2 he an af - > ’ 7 > ae z — ~~ © - ae . 4 3 Te . ° = ™ - os _ “s 7 4 23 3 a = aes io? = ra —e rr Qi amr? a. ~ > =. . : _ a e ss =~ a - -— —_ — oe re : - . oo " ~ ~~ » — > -_— . » = = . . a —_ — a =. x, | — a) ca - bad on " => ~ ° ~ @* , rr wT ~ ok r . iis % a ot r 3! a 7h F238 ee - — ; = _ & ws : . - Cor nN « a Rs rae - . 7 > . _ = S . o _ - 7 = = 7 * 7 ~ ' " ras BR aa 424 cES—a ~ - ~~ . “ - - a ee = ~ - - Fa =e % J a Bace | — “ * “ une —_ af he e — — _ - : = _ — — a a SS _— - Pe . : ae a dase . rs te NTSAMRIY oer eereze eet S87 SEaot Fes wr rPawy ' od ‘s coanpiete. = . 2. Cbesresct = —=es & reset! 4554 fe. pa | e wat | es Ger ce ey — ace 4 ™ eatin, Mmenniiniine Me more . . —- =~. -- =. =et a — ve a oe 2 « we = : erisy rag pur hase $825 wee fermccre ah , | A x? a. 5 aS v a " -... ; a an : 7 = _— « -_— : - * * —_ , 4 - ~— a. 7) “- ra - ee > ~ J . me awe die — >. FLATS FOR RENT -— rT a a = 7 — aru = en _. ton ee 7 ~ - : - oR | ; —- 4 — 3 ='(=wEree erate Co ag meng A o--aaere —. Oe es a - -* arn ert ~~ em ether = — me gg RR — oe op renen ———— — = .— - re *. : en nicmcmnetiigtllieaiiiiiei . Baez. j—F onr . . | A 2 oe hel ho af 32 Gaare SISS en Bi + mas . =. . Sh —Ses att ety Turaumed aper rLAT—+ ox es ——- os c oe = 2. Fieresact ap¢ Union. Coitas 2858. ‘POLarat 2853 —3 roeme tardwced “oora, oot, Ternece., | | RE ae eo oh te “= , > =a = _ : “p. ” ~ : oe seed .s — > —_ “se .. ER DR IvE = .* a a — tn —— = _ tla ~ > = a - — - a — a * See — —w — ies amend : =. ~~ —~ ~@ — 3 Tae a = or } am : 7=z.. = 2 ’ oe oar oe — “=>t -eeeama? « > rm ehed «ar unfurnished. = = ££: anQrTmen's —e are Siaatec me tor bed 6h ee oe a ee beet tre. edulis Grand a a a = — ‘soar ~~ $ . . - os . 7 A 22° = Sore 2c" 2B ce ~ "er _. = ’ 3s2 .. Serr oo * ee ~« Se of Our ct -~ . T = md 5 _ Fe oecar chert r? 2. : st aA eee y —"s ss ” Tore ' ‘sor } eT Sa rene = Gres e SHS % “ART SARA Tera CT Ther merit pear inepectien a Set _ water bes: ofn te oly ~ #T TiscevT. “6-5 some ” — : sel ~—? "eee . — - cliinatiliend . ——_ » 4 — = al Cabany “9 ie . ie oma bath. fuamace GETER 31548 —4 more bath S18 oom ¢ Grant 6P32i. » Z iat ks oe - te = - . — : — — » bet ? oa— “s) a 22?e 7 aD 4 ee —— CC - - - : -? ane} - 4 ~ = 2 z ° ~~ S45 5 . &* -_- cre | ta & "a2 = aie tal ma. —s er Es “ ee Soom of —— sod gare = . x ro wee : . . ahs me . 2 ~ — e . oe : ; . ' > TE tIrR “ a . - = t, a - > . ¥ _ ay ———— 7 =~ --« — =~ * su ~~R OO * a x oe we — —— -— = , peers’, Maree "2." i ee ym — = yo Rew 4 Ore 2 ers at «7 “=r ee —~ tie Ee oe — =e oat nee: STM alee thet “wee. “=x ~ 7 SET ? — TS = Sesteet = on ne Te ae o:r"8 ee ow : 2. 7 ee one Beck evorh of "elmer »' £915 ARG TLE * = / “8 Qre ame of 8 ~wom art * bathe eu = iLaclEne i. aS enc feer: cotei@e apartment oe) ~eumplately - eee cerck: aewly . Steere Geceret= Open foe leemecrtee. eat Seer eacrice ‘2 BaDISTSER A. Kk CO Mam 664-4658. . - ie ote a ret » is ‘3 3 ; [ a Pe ee a = Rp me a a ne onan » - ah 2 '” ’ » . - ~ —— os Aadligale om rom A * t ‘! nA - , ; ; A mc mn ote ania eet bam hips ti Ce vom 4 od wees > oe ¢ { tS >. a a pr OS a es ¥ ( “ » . » 2 3 a Pe eg PER A i ; ‘ rp o> rt ts een? yo Bs ” - — A +4 r . e a’ f 7%, . — Page Sos) * af 04 ERTS ie — nies — — - - — — - - ~~ _——--> -— > —_-s _ ~ i te ad ay ~—~ - - — — = . > Sa, > en alee T a er, ied = eee wn ee _ a a ————————————— s ee a es ee ee ee oF a a

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ae)” tee aD Pree Pre ; ie an: * RES hr” rE EE aE ee . ‘ : a b T=3 7 ? = - ~ : ; J > } = - 2 on — _ . ~> - : oe - - - ide . a . “ z a dean - a : - " --~ . - — aaa 2 ; : ~ a - 33 "3 ‘ ' ~ aan —— ™ — res a TP owe oa oe es C orn : ena a a \ syle eo * eee ger fis laa sa a . BUNDAY. 53 NOVEMBER 18, 2898, | ia SUNDAY ATS FOR RENT—Soutn MMe _NOVEMBER 18, 1929, Sa 600 APARTMENTS, DW ELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, F 2 For Rent and For Sale in these columns today: mace. auniry, Retage soi Sects, Te CLEATS FOR RENT—So Ai a aut Ty. serage $60. e, ; ie doen uth | ; FLATS F / . —— (is, 3215A—Modern flat; @rocme——~ wae fer, 2107—Nix rooms and bath. |ALAMo, ae RENT—West | FLATS FOR RENT—West | DWELLINGS FOR RENT ‘SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | TO LET—SUSINESS PURPOSES waar " arooma, ie) 3 ae | —~ rooms, sun par l watee oo > ae ig—iNew e a 342 : rooms and rall } am heat nt 60. Pari,or and | ATERMAN 5276A 5. peame. first-clase | ia . = « E. s - akfaet room a ' . a SCH } on . Sek ye coe —— o bath, STA electric, ATES HART § REALTY co. 814 Chestnut. wrornren- Se5 Dec. 1. Forest 1348 ‘South | Suburban 1 Property—Furnished Central Central ‘room ; G@ESNESSEE. 26: -——5 rooms, bath, fum | = © tab ery well asta; —~ ia —§ ROOMS, “MODERN, GRAND, 3451 S—wM s - “A ta pero eee 5 ee 0 riders . * : i . . odern 9-room hou ~3 SYLVAN BL. ae pee DOS @ pearene $52.00: newly _decorated Py at, $62.5 See C-7o0m NEAR SCHO« L; $35 GENT ON | _Sarages: reasonable rent. Riverside S9oOW. Beautifully en ee onetinn s9eu, ati otf oe shop: exceptional a ———— —— ee ee en a ere . Le ~~ pr ~ : ee (c2) PREMISES 2 , TA ix Te te A —6 fooma, thle ES Cee —— . SOR PL., 3805 (2a floor)—-4 rooms, eiectric and furnace; Cherokee car soutn.| &ble; available about Dec. ] io _O= FolRrTil os a PORD, 41 BI A-+S5 roo eS) “4 et: 2306 S—Two small roome, @uit De CLARA. LT em ae. a {o) bath. furnace, = tric light OLIVE. 3 Post- Dis. : x B-254, — mes 722 S.—Larg e - store, suitable for réy. ms, ti m. . ; 18 le | ——7 rooms, bat furnace. elec. | __OTTO T [ETJIEN >, 316 (9400 S. Broadway )\—Four-room |- ES Ee Re ae Gee Re hoes” 5G | , purpose or light ptm > B+, Grand : le my ~ ° 722 T's turner ‘2. vacant Dee} r one per’ Born) o _tric. HAT KM ANN 1000" Cc Chestnut, “hestnut st. _ cottage (c)) oy ' sherestsanspaiiatineststetateneteaaanemannes 4205W. ic) \—4 rooms, bath, a eet 1114 5 —Fiat im floor, 3 roome | | CLAY TON, 7111—HiI-Pointe. 3 ~ eg | ~ wiTEAM- HEATED FLAT. y| WYO MING, 3892—On © 3 ‘car lines; 3-room SUBURDAN PROP’TY WANTED / : YOMING, 3802—On @ 520 North Third St. and 1 elec. “fy : y buying furniture an room, Steam heat: | Mle he “ sleeping porch: rene ° | fll . s. $65 ea nsiantaneous heat- | sasCK R. E. CO. W ainwright bidg. —_———- | —— | SUBURBAN HOUSE Wid ow lez — | FLOOR SPACE—FOR LEASE: Adjoining 8. E. Cor. of ot i? — 3 room $15 Os! be. wired a w " Cc LAYTON, 6978A—_pP NEW PL. ATS. $57.50. f >; Al lias | le A SCHAEF 5 -R REALTY co., TBA. Riock s ' v1 Ss amily of 5; 8 or more rooms: d-si . T-edoin apenas ee n oF bedrooms, large eun living roamn maid | wend theses Teanfas Foor. steam heat: hard. | —___ : outhwest | lot. F. B. Gerhard, Mo. State ‘Lite Ina | 6000 SQUARE FEET; N. E. ashington Av. Ow a rT > ~~) OF Bre sacle ready Nov. 2 iLO f B ; room | Co.,, 150 acust ildi gas, electric. nen AH, oe20 4 beautiful rooms; Bath, elec- ~—-~ss room, Kitchen, bath. _—(c) | JOHN H. ‘ABBOTT, _Realtor, 709 Chestnut. “oo og ate oy Aree Oo — ioe ——-—— | CORNER TENTH AND WASH. Three-Story Building , bh CLAYTON hip ' residence $55. ” ye furne ens {c+) : . V1 19—Rea, itiful new 7 rar at. 3 R¢ ” MM FLAT. 7 -y — ERY SY ‘ew; 6 rooms: ° wT ua ey a 3912 = Py ga efficiency newly decorated: steam | me ~ meet and janitor service furnished. | BRS ‘RADLEY ES na Ay HE —— HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. ui IN GTON. APPLY TO ENGI- and granitoid basement, splen- vie: garage: " $6 # wba Ss SOS | ae ET cMAR- BL.. 5079-6 rT en : . 5079— : J.i. Se TZ. Re , coms beautifully GoLonEo . S . | : Foome, "bath. —¥ | — | NEER IN BASEMENT. of electricity. Co—> New Retail tores coms, bath, fur , new | | rooms, ba furnace heat ls furnace; reasonable rent to good Seecieeds 2 810 Chestnut st.. room 300: Olive 440. furnished; $250 per monty (c76) DWELLING Siem eamane ——————————e—t | LMA ii, —- | _— ', re . 50 month: UST, 2815—Abdout 6000 square feet of ot- water f Rid nile ix-room 1 nodern Slat, ‘3 furnace. _ ath, toe ~ FLATS | West | commercial cars not over a teat Sy aco space Apply A. W. Albrecht. 721 _ Three lange rooms ané } ‘ a is. @as. Ac: Tooms. + flo 1t $50 a mon th. (cl | ore - = Ss i). Ne room resi : fale RS PAPIN & Ti INTRUP, 626 C . adults oniy, @*® 7 Se _ iMorth ) - octor's. Biddle. vin ET | FLORISSANT. 56590—Nice store; good con- t heat, tranefer corper : party buys Toor, .o lower floor, all moderna | entrance: vacant about Dec. 3. Rent «on | ASH, 1102- -Furnished flat. in heart of $125: open pe ne ae oe ie 10 FALLON, 1929—Store for light manufac-| dition: for any business _ DROZDA E ‘LTY OO. 4006 nda y Wyens furniture, 4 me. = mes oll » Serer ‘. 5049,—6 ___Svent 2-9. | city: gas. electric, steam heat furnishe:! GORA. 1421—3-room cottage and wares ELEVENTH, 4226A N.—Garige for 1 car.| _ turing. (c) | ORE ‘ON E. & RG. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. —¥ A ~ @ roer hot- te . = ‘ A-——-© rovms, mode ¢ Pee ee An ~ rareas — — ne = a 5 Seo’ roomea, elegiric” ‘ rdw ood one ph oare ~ ay Ta 855: open nodern fiat, \FOUNTAIN. 4917—Elegant 9-room = e;, | PRURISSANT, 4240 W.—2 garages, one OFFICE—Subiease desirable space, suitable | GRAND BL.. 3608 N—Store,_ Bt SELMA’ Loe ree rie, . a 5. he — -| ENRIGHT. 557: 3A— Ei ight rooms, bath, sep. North newly Seceenter and painted; reasonable ‘ a - -- chiressaiet Soll poe Rn R338. PD. TORN _H. ABBOTT. Realtor, 2 Chestaut. SAVINGS TRU On ' } ep- _ a 4 i 0 » 2 4+ roorme. 37.50. . (iRGINIA. 3960— 3 roome and bath, elec- f&rate steam heat: e ; TB ary ™ FIFTEENTH. OH a7 ee - for adwit far mi! Olive 2487 ic2) | HEBERT, 1931-37 New garages, $6. * ee : | HEBERT, 2511—-Store: on double car line; $37.5 rst floor: ‘7 Bewly decorated; key . 010 N.—3 furnished rooms; GEO, J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. OLIVE. 2034—Gorner store: al ‘3427 | on n. w. cor. 25th and Hebert: rent $30. DELMAR BL.. our & BRO REALTY . ¢ : its. . fi 4s. rent $80: a gem adults; private. L‘FLIN, 1831—6 rooms, bath, hot and cold SVS-09 Waiawright Bidg. ©o., , | 3 roms, glectric, bath; |GREON E & RG SCOTT. R00 Chestnut FOURS ENTH A. Ui ool seemmen |oendl water, furnace, electric. hot-water heater, | LEXINGTON. °907- Garage Colfax 3° 212 3 Olive” yank BRALES O0.. 925 Chestnus, | —_UTTO TIETIENS, 722. Chestnut. vcompleie. Tyien shou | With or without gerage: newly decorated . ; 4 ere JEFFERSON, 1541 N.—Newly decorated: for any business. Olive 2487. A} A, || 42:52—85- room fYicienc — ’ ; Grand and Bellefontairie cars. ETZEL. 575°A—6 root ns: i aan _——~ bath. x - ‘ : -. = " =n : - — y: A . new etrietiyv -_ . - one 5) O0N fic — Vacant Nov =P i ‘o} on oO lo & = - : - 3 = - i ll > ovske— - $ j - 4 ayage »- - co ~ . ony ; } ARK. s66ee- . Suitable for “ ‘ht ‘mant- ; h, j@hHitor; $o° bo Sirich wer se* ve =) _202! $25 now Rhys semcy and ETZEL. 5834 4 - = re = oe ifetlow GKA ND BL . 1813. N.—Four-room flat, com- _ ae . aS o- ma Al condition ; — 5 — yi- nea WStSs ight BL neni ii facturing or garage; cheap rent. . JOHN J. * ame: ‘Water, tollet. electric: Soups oer (O62) DELMAR, ~ 6150—Fine « storeroom. wi IATA:) 3417a—2. ro me, bath ah ed ad tes : | 25 t : . wee PAMes ANS Ceourated ; immeanne: bt 1 ITA. decorated. Apply 3726 Laouisi- | EVANS 40104 M oder _ bath a... sens: . uraiehed = oy RD. RESIDENCE-—3700 biock McPherson, tive 4" Northwest ar . | a eee tek ee ee — phone, ene and ladies’ ready to wear for live! CHA FE. RICH ARDSON, 9,008 Interma- t Sey, | . a GOTTLIER REALTY CO. : 308 We n**| Post-Dispatch, > | | FSsrer ae $14 “adit woe 78. garage if | NORTH MARKET, 5124—New brick ga-| —Steam heat. electric light, $60. =F» | “Wire: no others need apply. “tional |_ Life Bide Olive 341 TK, SO35——New 4-room fiat, | emg | bs th 3 ‘ ‘ 7 a et —_— ~.| esired, U; adits joy «D-73. P.-D. rages. 10x20; all conveniences: $5 month- | SPACE—For rent: mercantile ur LEE 4 * aaa: 6 tian bean Te — sun a Ba 6726—4 ro mes ith, urné ice EV ANS. JR2R _ S are ie ‘3 + arne avs. Colfax 2419. Central 3893. Olive 6973 WAGONER PL., 1905—Garage. $6. WEST meat market be 704 N —Store: : good “location — for PE reo’! Samet bakery or shoe store: live wire wanted. EASTON, 3845 (rear)—Garage or shop; ss room modern liat N > > saat ” |W FOREST. 1915—B uDgalow, 5 zooms, bath. ences required; Enright av. in — ees Every floor wired for electric } ts. EW FLAT S FOR REN r h. FOURTEENTH ST. 4104 N. Shipping and receiving from the i N. W. Cor. loth and Southwest RésbA—6 choma Git te | : T 4 og _ — 5 toome tile Bath, har. *% , $6 BAISOM R. & BH A" t rooms. eat and furnace: adults — — — | ST LOUIS” TRUST cr ons ‘ ¢ 3 (c2) ‘yy; Vacant Dec. Apply 5838A Gar- > 54. - - eee : Rus AD aston am - “ +t rTty t / al 4 DGE “oy 24 FE e oonTvr ’ + ciric, S ma- room. sultable for repair sho Ww EST ~ PLORISSANT 4017—Store building: EA STON. ore ore .-. \ 5? R) — — : J. I _EPS S TE [N. 617 _Chestnu ut st. chines JAC. C. CROWDUS REALTY. ‘CO. 925 goed location for automobile sales room’ rent _ GLICK R. E. Go. ‘oa a” VETTS, 8946 > roome —_ - ; . » bath, 1547 \ ] (CH. +x) ¥ OR EST PAT IK ; 4354—F ive r » : woo wor . . a we ~ i ‘ . : hdd ive rooms, sun =e rp -~ Wiest r . = rm . -_ . “ pore floo Bm __ B__t adultes poMING 3040 A—New 5-room fiat. ev —Barior. 5 . Grand ic7) per *. } ent oe ” eS “ge a ‘ a IFORNIA, 2915—G rage; conerete floo C hestnut. Olive 7407. | Met ae SO Cums tenans, inquire 6428 Ba NG —_ ° iency, il at, ice, i sarage, Con ris - — arcus 50 na Sevee ww large stores, oe TreT “Ee aa 40), i-- New _ r "Ki , yr? a ' 7 . ar guy om ADari. modern convenience; also new 4-room | FOREST PAR K ~ °96—Nine beautify! neat $ - = month ; t Tint eas Ne : adults. See ow rer at fiat or phone rooms: hardw ood floors Ne tiie} bath he . = — ay : = "he: CT ee ' a va FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT A - : — . - - = - ' ™ ye fag WR ight, 2 ‘ *hest: ut - = “ - . . o - : - - am _ — — j pietely I irnished hard coal siove: >. - ah N j 4°70 ‘+—(Jarage brick electric 112 at St. ct S oP OTTO TIETJIENS, 22 Chestnut. GL CK R, E. cu, 4 dl ef. , ENY J AL T HEIM ER. 817 _ Chestnut 1811- 13 Alien brand-new: Ooms. c , ae lestrut. PALM JO26A—~ ompiletely furnished 3 mont Cabany 5955. = ana at (a. oS 7s , . me warles st. ies (c9%) —— ~BROADW AY ND mh an ¥ ’ a : fe and breakfast room. tile bat GOODFELIA we, 1476—6 rooms, tile bath rooms and alcuve; best of everything; 5 "a. ; . a in ———— — ——___—- — — LIGHT LOFT IN CORNER BLDG A H ST. OrriICE ROOMS—25; northeast corner : AY ic ire L 4233 — n = a v ae 5 a _ TRAIC «bb ave ’ ‘ ance ; T OT .) i 7h . j , ce oO! ] ‘ ne nauir ive ’ ! } A ol ere ere L ID. Y V HAMILTON TEKKACKE, 5929A—4 rooms Tieaant T” aane vos soon! a at 56. off : ; touri are. $ 3 ' - . raphe STORES—3: nice; just completed; in the re; IFUL HAL A AV, | HAMILTON (TEMKACK. 5D20A—4 rooms. | RUSSELL, 3969—Heautifal _furni ) Northwest RE pe Sy is cars. $ | CALUMET BUILDING | age new Delmar Garden loop section; ; A. 39 719—5 rooms. s. bath. . electri i Halliday a‘ new fiatse of 4 roome modern: ren: $50 well arra’ ged ret room flat; rent $65; re eference | NATU L BRIDGE. 4148—Furnished cot yy | : z Y¥ Cc N. E. CORNER 7TH AND CHESTNUT. LARGE STORE any retail business; 8. @. corner : nace and all conveniences. a” ioe ‘iheielinm, tna wna | OREON E -R a ecar “Cheetnne | SELENAN Agae = ~ -| NATURA . —— ; toa ae 1s ates BARNGR( VE & SPECHT, 112 N. 7th at. Southwest corner of Burd AN i and Hemen ev. ’ AXA. Ko44 Bunga! _ Tia ¥ ey a a room ani Fun vario hardwood tho, ». & R » BOCOTT, 800 Chestnu . ~— - NDOAH, vows A Furnished , tace: 3 rooms and bath: opposite park Lacied 17 : 5656 Gravois \ lm AOD METI... “—~ | het: eueattean® to ie. _ avon orth yt Cc LYDE Ee. KETCH _ oO a rooms, a bath. wr eam heat; will decorate JULIAN 6°1%9—-Moden em _— pian c . — — —— -- _——— A | (9. 11 OLIVE STREET | cation pas ocery or crug Oo) 10 708 I everything modern: ready De o@e wr oe yy eae J rooms tiled ne ———_——_—— — HI CK} cRY 2022A—New earace: store. For perticulare _Olive 10. WO iaternetional Me Moe . = vatl team; garage; $50; Hodiamont c ar SH FE AD OART 8RO4—5S rooms, completely ve ———“| FRANK J. FRICK R. E. CO., Wain ce Ul rooms and . “BEAUTI _ ” nace; owner downstairs. G A 00)]—2-room urnisn lat. ARSFNAL, 2903—7 rooms, complete! ur SECS MST, o = J. E. KAIMF & BRO. R. EB. co. . " "block to Gran and elie. EAL TIFU Ly N E W KF LAT hy MN SING [TON c SOTO ne 6 ’ f 1. _ secon vd _ floor reasonable nished:; eletcric nex ‘ly r de “orate ad; . 50 chines. a : Bt _‘ (Cn) De Meénil Bide... 7th and Pine. Northwest woke tm ye —- ; bi@ck to Cleveland igh. A mE mine . - ~~ eee p COEEES a . ; ar % .: corm Te ee ee “On ‘ ’ : DAN RURD. 1979#—st- $95. ) - Lafavette: rooms end breakfast nace, etc.: SAS NEBRASKA, 3131 arge garnges;: have - ore: Avply Johnson Red v homes Co.. mace. bath, steer ictty y, reasonable’ ic) wh bath, araweea floors. steam heat; | HARRY M. POFRCK MAN. 2718 Franklin West Southwest granitoid floor, ult and earey Sidney M ARKET ST. FIREPROOF | ERANCTACTS REALTY. 804 Snestout.— _Deimar bl. AN; 3445-—2d fioor, 6 roome, bat! . te to suit: open today ~ Raq ' —_— - -- —— --- —--_ _- _ —-—— - 964M (c) Five-story anf DWasement buiiding: all or! NATURAL BRIDGE, 6243—Store and WHITTIFT. 04 . ‘ } SING TO? 240) A. RR. ry , ra . — “ . . " - - ) s? TTT hac separath laundry; corner hous ERSON-STOCKE-R!I'FRMANN. IN ~ A——H-FOOM Liat, new BARTMER 6040A—Three rooms. hati, bal- | H(i ME—New 7 room $20 000 hor ne ¥ ith per month. sieiimen i ian | __ Olive 440. 810 Chestnut st. ‘Room, 300.4 a; Rarage: SOS. Cail Cabany “Booed 'o TEN GIRALDIN BROS: R. E. CO., 813 Chestnut. to couple, married, steam heat, gas. elec- | FURNISHED HOUSE—Owner will rent 6 ~ ’ ’ r ' OCATION—S th st. large 2 56554 DELMAR A A 4a ——a _ ~ ’ ’ — children roo “4 f 1 family who would make W N ( ( ) ) 4 O ’ ; , . ~ 4 _- . — a. See [a ” - LAt LEDE $416—Ne ‘ »-room efficiencs } aah sm nildres — - ‘ sana “ssi | for re oe re aa (abany RY - est — - AA Tf. ! K & ( coon an py ee manufacturing. = Opposite Baliviere, 6 rooms -— CE. 3624 (Near Grand)——Reautiful new a MOOMS—STEAM HEA® | “screened porch. Murphy bed. hardwood | FURNISHED FLAT—Sieam heat Janters) a= SIDENCE—For lease. & rooms, furnished CATES AND HODIAMONT TRACK B= | nctcpcee ee ee. B- *-, y Da a business; Diggest | over dru ore, heat furnished : ; ln? . =, — - : etir le ref - . ® TY 5 roor wher eavin \.pply oO — rT ieas ‘ . ir ~ G TrkeK s'reet ntrs Ce * E * $$$ SS _— / alow “fin _ » reoms, sun Parlor ha Z { near Cleveland hich | f oors, steam heating plant: immediate pos- J own ieaving Apply 3% A or unfueniiied: aa boarders Forest 849 Br ™ K s oe ent ance; $8.50, | THOMAR F. PEC “HAN. 2072-24 8. 12th at. a, floors, tile bath, furnace; rent e755 . roema. steam heat session; open Olive ie peri i ae —— —- ——— — — = GRACE TLALTY CO., 100 N, &th. (c4) R99 VW hi Sees — - GIRALDIN BROS. R. Ez. es 813 Ct Chestnut, a)/sS. tc) 7 ~ th | ice electric fixtures | JOTIN 8 RI ARE & SRO. A15 ei HC DIAMONT TRACKS. 4962—Wanted, 2 COOK, 4345—Rrick: room for 2 cars: water ||| 82 a Soin oton CALIFORNM, | 3124—Good business corner. “NEW STORES—427 D evry tae Tyee “J Cora te . i? ah] > | * le | E ee la dAi« 7 ne . . lat a light rent reasona bie . : ~ conn a. + : roe oa a large hallwa to move in oe 5th. ‘Guen ye a | New flats fa LA CLED mn perior. hard- reward mene te gem, Se —— HOUSES WAR NTED - — 1 ; Re 7 )6=—l CdSe : : ~ G2 Sn nce Seventh Floor Corner, if EIGHTEENTH. i. 1746 S-—Rear; large 2- cry ary See ee etc; + . rner sat 2 . : ptenes y sor i oan at ae sl eth enon we , MINERVA 5044 Newly fi irnished 4-room Hi USE Wad Te rent: large: 12 rooms or Dl LMA R BL. 5S609A—Gerage. $7. ‘ 5Ox1LS0. i: ee brick buliding. suitable fer garage. a a. GNOLIA. +38, 6 rooms. vacated i) wee, Nowe KF-RBUERMANN 7 ANDER x IN.ST ‘ KI tT 1 7 RM y ~ a flat: all con veni ences ovest HH65J more. Lindell 7037 rucn ; doi us ear ihe a Heat and Elevator Service. storag or manufacturing. mes BERT G. BLA « “hestnut at er eine R ; BOK Chestnut PACE, 406: ee furnished filet: gas ‘srr ) , 7 eae te Tania: | Ub-LM Al BI J970—-Garage space: rick; ‘ HENRY Sy pete REALTY. Co.. Main 4046. 6. Centra) iad "hh, F 20 x “eee - TY ce ~~-~ _—— | ee i are “am am : ; - és i—— 5 roome furnished meee SE Wtd.—North or Northwest St. Louis ore ni loor. light. water: $7 ¢ . ISAAC 7 ( OOK & CO i‘ Main 675. 614 _ Chestnut at. Cent. ‘RTS. t Py OLIA, S21 sSaA—F lat. & rooms. bath LATREL. 1440 eu is) room apartment and electric ; rooms. hot-water heat - ean furnish bes‘ —e — ae = : —_.m. w wines: ‘ | eet FINE NEW OLIVE § ST. 8’ saan) heat; reasonable; see owner 2 to 5 ? Southwest flats, breakfast room, kitchenette, Mur- w - TON aaa rooms, furnished ls reference. Pox R-1531, Post-Dis (co) . WS, Dns onan brick, all comven- 1736 Arcade Bidg. Gr YER. 1025—Store. 4328 Oe a aay. ; = , . . . — ‘ 7 at * an ae yy —— _ : ley “ t+ 2041! aia ESE — v: nd a es ee —_——_--__ — - phy bed. ivory finish, separate steam bat hh @ lect? : HOUSE Wtd.—vTo rent or lease. 10 rooms. ~“__ - _ ten ae a : m wmy, mi °A— rooms: all modern, 3 ane 5966—3 rooms, (cellar and at-| plants, new decorations; $65. garage 36. = — . See comforta ble for gl people: rent must be sARAGE ‘or private cars or for small “507-9 1] SPRI CE GRAVOIS, 22 231- Store; good location. OM McDONALD rR. “. REALTY CcoO.. -~ S wi, os ee ae _.__.._- |'|CLYDE 8. FISHER R. E. CO.. 722 Chestnut. a sonab cescribe property fully > erair ahd fear, 3660 Lindell © rt = ohis ‘cmex eaten ie gn, Baie WANCROFT “Av (cS) FLATS AND AP'T’S WANTED (F201 Poe-Dicvatth * _.— | GA pa —Lareds Grisdale. ieee e gether’ storeg; wil reat separately or to | GRAVOTS, £452-—Large store: good location. | 5999 DELMAR AVENT v % or Centra) i joa y oom efficiency: tile bath. hardwood | - a og - mare. —— Maviag Ahh 962 A—S rooms: rent i just completed: rent $60: open nace: from @ to 1° able neighborhood: reasonable. Address WANT () ENT 7 i SPACK—Near Easton and Whit- MART IN & BREITT GRAVOIS, 3718—F or lease, new store and nd “ce Tight ' LIC K R BE. CO. 824 Chestnut FEDERAL REALTY CO = Tia 6 6Alken aiiadan Tneadin canaenee, _Postoffice Box 1603, City a pigs en :: “aston . ' a By and Leasing, | flat. suitable for any business. See own- BALAOxX ke rn. & en O. 6800 "De arty, i a Sidney 2676 2610 Gravois av McMILLAN, 4570A—Modern S-room apart- - Wh. _ 10-ROC mM fom SE CTT} -- pnthndetecack ——— §-22 Cc ae Bidg.— ie _er. 3720 Gravois. ic 4 , [B1464. ~ ro roe. bath, hal! pos . 7 THOLD. 4906—im ‘ioc: 3 ao | m runs flat; mewly decorated; steam heat, APARTMENT Wed 4 or. 5 rooms, Or . LACLEDE 319—Garage | ——— — a Pe a eee aan a Mel aN EY SR . » OO or ‘winter; party must buy gieam heat: rent $42 a. ‘anitor; open. LES Se ple; modern, S50 or $55: West Erd pr Prefer location in West End. "WIS PL.. 52—Garace for ic 4700 | F ESSO . mature, cheap; must go today; terms. | WM. J. ABROTT " 'n ©... 806 © estnut M: —P HERS« NW. BF 56—7T rooms: newly dec- ferred Rox W-157 Post-Dis_ “a + ‘ations considered Will wag, oe PL... 9% —— ’ 5 seal (cl) | e a1 O “ GRAVOIS 790 -Large store AUTO MAS ORY SPA RY, AlLj6—% block from Tower Grove TRAL. 1019—Modern: 5 rooms. bath.| ,2vetec: . a a ees heat; | FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms cernsenes tat Cote SS Sete: Sp Same MINERVA, 5°42—Large brick garage; wa- | | with large living room Fear, | suitable or poara Or atcessor i :|5 brand-new flats. just decorate . a furnece, screen porch: one block from | —— 597 ' EES: or cottage: eee Box B-214, F -D. a . a rOne——an- ter and light f Se | $25 immediat RY on (0 mood tenant; open today; look 9 _sMrrieet car and Forest Pert fo) MAPLE, 57 48A—i za rooms. bath, eye eae. FLAT Wtd—Double- 3 roome with bath Urmisned. E e @yus | RIDGE. 5244—Brick garage. granitoid, wa- | Pe. ~ JOHN s. mARE. & BRO. AIS = atin a Te epee electric an ea urnisnec. Cail Central — ' } eh a Ro: 158 P-PD ~ as orest ave. ee a. Se _———— ,' . ‘ .. 17 ¥) Bilbao room efficiency \ : * ime ju}- 4 4 _-~f8 Woks ae res ean » 1 PAASR. EE — ——— “ ts, mee = zh - Yr “7 eS aw 1, | aon = TAX rt 2-1 == | 109-1 ] Washin ton mtg ig Rr ee ae ae @ sun parior; hardwood fio. rs; rent $6. Seo. ney ~ | MAPLE, 4915—4 rooms, bath. furnace heat. FLAT "iy “a r. $35. Bo R.199_ FE Cerner seme greens ' — ; |W our * 13 iN EL., 3ROL-o. 3——Double- a- ‘ 4 live Jocation for live metchants; only one ce. FEDERER REALTY CO. | | INHIRE, -4918—Beautiful — modern | * how ge Si ak i Be ON BR kB | o. Se apace fof one car Third, fourth and fifth floors; will give | SOT left in new building; wonderful op- ines 2676 1610 Gravols s » Tat; 6 rooms, bath; newly decorated: va - SALTY CO., 4003 Chouteau. — (co) (FE 5 rooma, modern: SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT Fr R ANCISCUS REALTY Co., 804 «€ hestnut. | ione-term leage at reasonable rental. portemity for sartety. © store. men’ . clothing, YT — oll ‘ | MARCUS? 1219——Second floor “fh rooms. tur School ‘district preferred. Mr >618 = Piast © eae MARTIN & BREITT a ble a or high-class = oh immediate possession: open. S. 1. » is, | : 22a ARCHER, 261 —Rent or lease, modern 7- WEST PINE Rl. 9654—-Garage. formerly | Aye. A i 4 vegetabies; this is livest block on Gravois.) sonw . PLAKE & RRO. AS MIG N #64 SAaun! ¥ an 4 hal i} room. path 4 ; UNAHIR E - @ev “ > oa bg » #045—ijrand new . > z ie: ee ae ©.. . » Romon . vad —_ , | : ’ y | - : See Farasv, 3224 Pulaski | , hartecct die thr : nace. J. FE. KAIME & BI ; — - room dwelling. Owner, 7270 Southwest i ee ; " See J. M. Liebowits, 315 Walnwriaht Bide. —ve " : : Lads : ' ~, ~ —Sout - , h a late te ethineeliiiees = AO. conan ‘ er] * rernair sho mace for several cars, | , 7 De Menil Bidg.. h and Pine FLAT mtd uth. 4 rooms. bath. gas. elec BELLVUE "$416 Xe Sconmh efficiency ; wi ter as tyme A D. SI Real Estate and Leasng HARTFORD. 260b——Kiore oamadl 7347, te) BUSY TRANSFER COR ¥ 1G N, “aii8 —New 6 room flat; all Grand 156 W vi ee 'Seat " rent S40 Seabed To LET—SUSINESS PURPOSES 1D] | _ | Q VW ashington dentist. chiropractor. he: “uty ete. av ST FAST or KING'S "GHW | Biz room FLAT Wtd.—3 reoms, berth. electric: cou 4989 Cal S. Jefferson Box R- Third fourth and fifth floors, each 37x | ADOLPH 3 HO: erin Now vacant and suitable tor tom pony room fiat : beautifullw decorated: mod- rp no . ; | MINERVA. 5PABA » rooms, bath and fur- : “ Sew A ; 4 oe LOORSPA( a " y parlo ‘ or northwes ge optional; BUNGALOW—My new. modern. 4 rooms, Fi ar OR } — D « “ te) ee Saeed (c)| 132; fireproof buildings, sprinkle system, 202 Chout-au Truet Pid¢g rand | business An unity to establ gaara tee te yr rent ESOTA, 3434-—5 rooms, electric, gas, | = . + : i: dultes Riverside » Ae 207 7 on } +h) r) th And furnace Sidne 4251 RK. > a : nace. Inquire 1473 Hodiamont (c | . were ; 1 ée. me ’ x, ; | LT oat Spienatch 32. , : ; , ERGER S110—4 | roeme, Ses. Beta—-Veur roeme. bath ond | bath, decorated: xaraxe. drive: : leaving | enn 1500,to 8090 feet. | freight and snecengee elevators; long lease; | PESTALOZZI, 2020—8Store; $50; 00d lo- | business in » BROTA, $523— Lat f i ae: Sees —— ai eee furr . ails Geenrated end nainted: rent Wtd —To rent. on south side. by ‘ity; Lake car or Lackland rd we ' harlack. . ge a Ww 2 tne ~ a Bok D-Ir23, P. -D. reasonable ren cation for any kind of business. sonable. vestigate ad tile bath. hardwood floors: rent . MAN. (0023. ve a rz a — Meany VIN +” DICKENS, Real? - ryt vetthal 5 or 4 *n0oT™ write loc ation 4th hot ise north trac KS: rent reasonabie a ' an aS DINE LO ' MAR TIN & BREITT BROOKS, 107 N, . 9th. (c2) cg ee REALTY CO, i: FEDERER REALTY CO eights Ww R Rhoades (eT) | eyes 612 Chestnut st ic) an’ price Box R-203. Post-Disnatch. | COMMONWEALTH 3632—Two nice, light; WAKEHOUSKE SPACI¢—To let; 3000 sauare | P SOUTH SIDE BUSIEST ~FORNER — — FLAT wed 4 or 5 rooms. or apartment rooms, Ist fioor, furnished or unfurnished, na for bulky, merchandise: $40 ote 1138-20 Ch hemica! Bidg. For lease: corner of Meramec and a iGney 2676 2610 Gravois av R, 027A hex Me ad and ye BOURI AXD ANN--A beautiful ues sg. TA (between McCausian || MONTCLAIR. 1372A—Reautiful 4 large; state full particulars; adults. Box L-10). heat, water and ‘Meht ee A CR ee ©) | . inja; 2nd busiest transfer corner in : . o SOUERS ; ‘OOK (7) | ADP ; a Ooms. £8 1001 N. BROADWAY, corner store. . $85 “00 FIN EK Ae) nautire at SC HEMBERG: S. B857 BS. &... ° *% rk = P ~ , ’ paorn bungalow. ‘flat; 5 large roome en) * : mrictly | modern: ~ rooms we sun _— lor ae bath Nene payahee Post-Dispatch Pe EE OE A Cr TTAGE— —Overland, Mo.; 4 rooms, gas, 17 5 00 ; r, hot-water heat, tile bath, har’ . 3 ees floors. hot-water heat, in-e-dor bed; g000 | eraT Wid.—By Dec. 5: 4 or & room fist water, electric, on Baldwin av. just south | |» : Sp tne Soph af. 2 5 H | o> “-7th. Olive 0681. DOCTORS AND D (cOs! 4 all newlv decorated: rent reasonat le fc) ” - ° or on , s, oor. sq. x. — -—-— ————— . 7 | 1G 5919 ‘ _ ft : BDsC ROC MS wtd.—3: bath and electric: not! rent $20 PE TA she See : pA , moe 3 Audre > = ae STORE—Good location tad South Brosdway. I8ON, 1227--4 rooms, bath, electric. _ - lena ie rath = soem PAGE RL.. 4922A—Four rooms, bath: newly | | 20 Eidnev 1367 ©! ICcCTTAGE—=3-ro room modern, and double ga- | rp) tg Pa Ow ner, 7513 Rannelis av. Maovile- | Bids _— = ci anne ereennemnae Wain: cemmneaians 2 mints tenant, . 4 Py ST STORE | BU TLL DI we BES cs 47 46 Me vid : 562A —Ne w ef. —y , : | | MARTIN. & BREITT KOBERMANN REALTIOC oo ees 5-rnom RABKA. 3510—Two flats. 3 end 5 — ” Mader ~* Awood floors: $89 50 | PAGE BL.. 5999—Five rooms. reception ah ts and An’te Wtd.| vood. | at Sys, CO.. ying, bath, furnace, EE ABOROUGH 4078— New 3 rooma; | _ hall. hot-water heat: garage. - |Furniah ve Fats or BF canine modern: | COUNTY COTTAGE—-4-room frame. on Fee | 1119 Chemical Bids. Laclede 174 5656 Gravois. (082) cellent, '¢ condition: : . Sounll ~~ Bs otern “be . ; . oA 5 bath. elec-|A a ee ee Fee road; water and electricity; $18; take | ,FTS TTT AT OC STORE —1205 ‘S 7th et.: soltable for an pen ioepecliae ‘ager J, ; Fiat. | . bath. “furn ace T AGE eo 37 Lf A # rooms ba h e. eC not over $85 wae” by — 4: . west Cy oi Ce eur car . as Ps DOW NTOW N STORE business, especially automobile ac fur ay JOUN * *. BLAKE @ RRO. pe! | —_-— SA0 | ie frectric, shades, fixtures, _ : orev i 1115—5-room”—s modern fat, MeME Ts gp ee 1208 N. Grang,| _Prefererd. Box W-246. P.-D.___ | MeMENAMY R. E. CO.. 1308 N. Grand. RUILDINGS Mk PULTE R. E. CO., \4 ¥ . ; 1. — Phone your require- 20x60 _2407 aM Broadway. ‘(©62) MODERN ON, : rooms. bath; no he at ' beth. furnace, hardwood floors and ~¢ GREELEY. 509®—7-room home. 2-story. lot Get our printed list i ‘a have commercial, factory TO SUBLET—To live merchant. ni a wea —Fiat, me and bath: Ee, . Imgood condition. One block |” PAGE BL.. 4408A——-6 rooms, bath. elec- | ° , ‘ ce ov, We have good | . ms 5 roo ‘ : DWELLINGS FOR RENT 100x200 earage: possession. at on mits bat fe va with or without track- 514 PINE ar. vemstabie devartment » a3 road ( ser : FIELD ) BUILDING: te i x + 2 as om ae a ae ee Pie a eee ne? - . SO ag Ie . s Porest t Park. Market ear tric. furnace, open Wehbeter 3 ( { ware eee ——— | —ic MM” 5. CO., 1111 Chestnut aw cbater 282 —— ide bm S aeenetal Geen een ifhout track- od 0 re 5a ye —s | roome and bath. gas and “ , c. 3 oe Al, D R E ‘ i} w ”- . ~ 333°2—Man! wT | 4 ase In ié Sites. With or wilt it rac ee lorat at 2018 S _ Br ? ‘ea) 7 PAUSLAND, 1344—5 roome and sieen'ng 56068- iret ‘floor wert: 4 rooma Central | CRBENW* D BL. , a ‘age. for sale. oT & ZEIR 16 TRUST Rent $175 per Month. STORE—2151 Chie; modern: good lecation. ric; conn oniy. ' i ” LTY. : — ay | “a - Ww) ore. @ a- ? ¢ : . ——— - . MITT % aON 2008—3 rooms, beth, electric. > Bite beating pients: newly decorated: open. | : : : f Toor, adulta preferred of al EXKER REALTY CO.. 909 Chestnut 380 — GENE J. AL T HEIME R. Sis | _ $65. ‘HENRY ANDREAS R. E CO. »| $45 GP FRR AE es PD ‘E CAN LOt “AT E YOU. Mereantile Trust Co Agent STORE— Fine: —— business location. 8530 Apply to t > OO 4 rooms. gas. e| ectric » bath, a mt °3 roorms and by ath. gas and ao = r ; . ay wee N wy 4- roon flat 820 Chestnut st. qed He DB ART, 6507 3 room cottage ’ bet ween j = : r Bu 4 % all ondway Mercantile le Trust t Co. a parnee -glectric. . AR ne re poke ree —atnctegy Pham 20 9h Easton av. and 2. eS Aer 8th. Locust to St. Charles St. STORE-——South Side (grocery and meal ma : ; na North HOBAR T. 6503 503 (Wellston)—4-room cott: \ | ‘eer ket), 7 rooms, bath, e “yy 4 MO. 4—4- -room n efficiency. tiie 5042A—4 roo s. kitchenette, ecorete to su HOBART. tage ; | ~ | furnace. everything modern; $50 Cabanty basement, garage. lot noe, downstairs; call Sidney 175 “ y trom - ‘ oor in-a- ER BON: STOCK E-RTFRM ANN | — ‘ ane tiie aah e. a | § VT: eC “KELF EYDT- A RICK SON. : bed: ge ne ep - + we ANI " SOR C "hesetnut BAC aC DON: ‘sas ,34—-Modern 6-room brick cot | eyany c) Central ; 5 GEO. J. Ww ANSTRATH, wt Chestrut. Mroadway § et Gra oin as .' n mm « ut. mane - 44 fare | owe , a _— 7 ?.enr \ .300.Four-room - ro = . - pa og es ‘ 2339 ‘ * | a : . & ABBOTT. Realtor, 700, Chestnut. | HERSHING 440 A—6 rooms with eat fu: COTTAGE—3 rooms. gas. electric. Florieeant | * vt 4 Ry bes. ae rick ed BATTERY SERVICE STATION—For rent, | sTORE— Pare “Shove: ara large store 2844—4 down "2 a - ' a ished: odern. . -2an7 electric; new! pa pal . ‘ mane a ®: garage ee Tt 364 : — —3 ag at + + 8 mn ra. | wrish m - re and Carl av., in Jennings. Centra! 86 $37.50 Central 4325 , at Meletio'« garare, Fp h eae Morgan “eld | $8500; terme: offer. vec rs, bai8: THE GALERIA LR aE iK. 15 ; SRSHING AA— leer cust: four ae 240 . | 9p tf eS. eee eady cupancy Jan | /$033—rF on e) ctric, na° ;.. fror ‘ ‘s hich- ———. a on? / ‘iret enn 7 iG ARFIELD. 4442—% rooms. bath, sara HOUSE—5 rooms: with 1 or more acres os = = “ - = c ee fe Large two-story butiding. suitable for |) ALFRED €. LOCHMOF ER. lat, 4 rooma, bath, e 4938 fone block from Kine's hie room. a Ra nbete Ault only . “ re For lease 19.000 ~~ ft day int sho warehougce or garage. Will | [TH s. ZK. CORNER ' } and laundry. ; and Arrena!)) Five-room APA rtment ANDERS\ N- ST CK Ez. oe al RM \ N N = na ° ec _ #' A Priy at She! ! Station. WwW oodson and ad : hit Uji din x stea mm hea € lat and Sprut ° ee “ny Pre. =» tenant nquire ZU16 THIRTY- NIN . 1645 s apa vente MARY ND AND YORK A K. 3635—3 rooms, tile bath, furnace ets Getorated: hardwood floors, mullt-in | SUS “hesinut. _ | HARRIS, 4119—For rent or sale: 3 rooms, | Charles ratlway ——-- | on Mo. Pac. switeh; 10,000 sq. ft. f senent | §. 3¢ st. for key. Fhone Grand 311. ||| South of McRee. Hickel, 681 Chestnut. _ LA 4 S40. open Bm. H. STOLTM AN ‘ furnace: garage; open; reason- | ¥ IpcEe SR48A—3 ‘rooms and hal! room: i ki*chenette. “Dath: S39 month; selling HC 7 SF —@uburba n: - modern . 5-room house, ullding. 507 E. ist «et. on Mo. Pae i , 4 ‘iy ICTOR. 110i1—Corner store. established for T rY coO., 4008 Choutesu av (ce) {Mc | modern. rae | price, $3000 Fo ROE EO. cai RE am garage; lot 100x200; $65; phene Web- 5100 aa. ft : bu eT ey ve | if eo aca ii Rng 26 meat market ; all caah-and- : : DONALD R. BE. CO., 1311 Chestnut. ae HOUSE—Modern, 6 reoms: 4458 Kossuth | 352 E N- Ww AL TERS RE. ———————— a any carry business iocation; reasonable rent. LVANIA. 4530A—4 ~ pooms, ~ bath, oes 2 2 RIDGE. 599i—6-r ‘oom efficiency: new | . — — -~--_--——--- a wr > Chants Olive 4°37 6" V : f L i'MORRIS AACH yo CO F726 Cheetnut et. i A 49752 Yalan rédwooda floors. , Peat: 7.50; with garage od Inenive at 4456A Lee. EEE) ee "ISE 2214—Weliston; new 4-room | ~~ ‘! es : - —— =e | yy ln La or ease aera. i trade. _. Fe er —@-5 rooms bath a . tile bath "$35 ebhea ae >. at ut 7 5A) wee LEF. 3850-3 room brick cottage; toilet; hrick bungalow, bath and furnace; rent { ASS (Corner 294 st.)—Large e300. a Ne W B u idd . Fr FINE NEW RK iL. STORES Fioor ‘plane, rentals, etc, oy me z2 = : , ; —s —--- -- - ' r ‘ =o. : in wre "y> “ ’ ; islines ocalion, rer? AL ' RNET EI IG ly papered, Weat if desired; rent res- 4 : 49094 reome and ser ine SARAH. 1220 N.——4 rooms, bath. electricity, $24: electric. DOT sHERTY 803 Chestnut B. ay RK . MP 6211 ie - wd ‘ i , oe ce wee eee R17 nants ut Good Location for A ny Business : hed ste, 4730 Oravole and Gel 4 (mag co & Zz zeit TR i: hie y ‘ ' ; few ret reasorable (chat $32 HEN NESSY & CO., 1125 Chestnut. WaRGARETTA. 4118—-8 rooms modern) — .—”: = > iF a 331 Pime st.. newly censtructed modern : oo ee zx 32 ‘DEN 1411-—5 garage; apart-| Dp &K “915, Araee GSReS, See ae vice. building; size 25x105; will give ong term SOUTH GRAND FL... a POTTY rnfrupntle — . . . , ; a. i's SR0 OGDEN, rooms, 77 SZ4—5 roome. unfurmished. electric | Siypie, 12 °0—Six rooms and bath: nrod RARE REALTY CO.. 907 Chestnut e#t.| ment: $5 per month 1412. 915. Olive | DUBINSKY REALTY meow. corner stove; empetiont location Ser 719 CHESTNUT ST. eae 5 oo! any business ik, 3199—Malf block south of Tower Es en 2 ‘ital. | 8! , . : $5 ee RRA Ph io . ove Park. brand new, high-clas#: lerse n _ % wk from Barn . Host Ai ern: ft NrNAace: edu . : Se me RAVENS WOOD. 4°45—Beautiful bungalow. | DESKROOM—Ir hest building in city; rates | : “4h 508 Wailnwright | room and dining room. 4 ped moons. bw 7 . 6121 4 rooms Latent fur- SE Mi PT, A> 1257—Snle ndid a>-7 ’ if a includin o.ca> garace. $65 Grand °n527 4 reoms,. sun parlor: garage Ca bany reasonable (‘all reom 60) Arcade Bidg. — “= oe nn ae 2 wm. J HOLDOWAY. Realtor. 19 N. Bth st. nette and breakfast room,.4 closets, { . : gcrrace Pen-pn 6. 2W ner flat tn first-class condition: i SS ao os . se OC A er oe | DESK RO M—La Salle Bide beth phones; | 7 AND 9 NORTH THIRD ! SEVENTH &T. STORE —s20 | Seventh and Park. large store on corn floors, : “all and “ee a “onal owe " an 10. - - ; ’ leoorante ! Gentiles ply . - . Tt oe - . oe . . “Al i) ‘ = rooms har wood floors, is + —~ ~ . Sw ee WELLSMAR. 6459-—Modern o-room cottage. nfee furniture. Olive 707. Central 4° : so0ns. | om ficor: hall, | UNT™} -RSITY. 26°0—Three rooms: electric: (c83) tour I building: 2 floors; BUx | | Beventh southwest corner: vacant new. m4 ‘BAS, open. Call Grand aoe: SS “4d , eh. Feracre ontionn’ $60 |S} VPLE 1423°2A—PFive roon 108 an 408 ~oo Chestnut take Hodiamont Car. 3 i ? — WS i FR... ae : : . ' beautifully | 152. Owner will make repairs. OTTO TIETIENS, 722 Chestnut. -@w lee bath Abviy Tes8 lam fe 7520—B-room house; electric and SEO. A ‘SLATE ern 5A ae me WELLSMAR 6318 (Wellston)}—8-roomemod- DESK ROOM—-Or office space , ! wit heat GE ern residence, furni shed; garage if desired; furnished. suitable for accountant, lawyer. | | Is AAC i” COOK & CO RARE fo: 0) (o) —aes — L eA - , 4686—4 rooms. “tie “bath; $50; gs: ' yom seam eT ————— |SEMPLE. 1358—Strictly high- Class 6-room Northwest owner desires to retain one upstairs room; broker. insurance. 519 Tower Bide. (ci! "s ' me > _a amemtion hall ¢ ath, husd- | ——___—- — weet wo ae Cc BLDG. ; nt : r prion hall wU—Five roome and ba’h: large _Frasona ie. -_ —~' Dprnsk ROOM—Fir&’t fleor, desk and phone | | 1736 ARCAVE jy Rovth Side tm at 0008 Gra vote. (9h Se « = al * Pa beso — BL — delightful modern brick; let floor rooms ' ' | PENROSE. 4494—Modern 5-room bung=low, ~—_ oo —_ th, urmmce. A 7110—5 roome sun perlor: steam JOHN DOCKERY & SON. Dealers in itea Mii 4 14 A— Modern. A ina, bath. : Pe. DOUGHERTY, 803 Chestnut. PFatae, 10°75 Chestnut et. Store and roome abow rente month. BEN ALTHEIMER & RRO. REALTY co. 856—Cottace, 5 rooms: al! con: | Half mile west North and South road; | ‘ SS) | : rar y > 7 pe “ft ic ay . nmieT t-water heat, s cr rage a5 55 ic 5S-room tra nzalow water, fas, e@iectri i ' aes *Yar uM Fe a ee , Te“ f] lower fla 4 , heat "pa | den iadeaall sit A. 4047—Now bungalow fiat, Zoo. West “ood fo —_ sew tric, steam ys -- Te " OHMETE R REALTY CO. e o | corvicn, with QGlanlay ané etarade apace ; lites -.. ot _ . ; atuse SHO: onen . sted an I nmtion Cn fax fA50 ; 2 AC R ES af LAY TON RD. all conveniences: reasonable. 1421 Loc unt. S uth Side “Busi n ti ad . oh?) ; “Fatne, 10° sot : inte Central BrKOy (002) . ‘ig 7128 A — Bea ni itu coms, FU SHAWMUT 1 APR. —§ rooms, bath, furnare FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. 894 Chestnut | service " a A ser ° if aispia : BY Ly $4311 re. ni > ; ha > a oor ee . | .* — ’ AT A he > Ay JING 4525 Alicnt: : 5, rr rT & nd - = ere ep oe alt. aera’ Moors. | } sched abla ae : San| "hath, large Int. Rent $40. H. F. OH-| BUNGALOW FOR LEASE | ait conveniences: reasonable STORE—2837 S. 18th st., with J } 3 lleservolr Oijstrict. : - . " : , in . " 1 ‘e ? c rT ve ; | (c62) cart PS ee SHAWMUT. 1°%9°—M o'er UTE » i er EF - — ad T'ni : — a ys e783 —Becn mA floor, ; nar ase owner on f'ret floor . MEYER, Fiariesant an ~ —__—_-_—-—- 412 Fiorteeant road, Ferguson: 5 reoms med = — a j oom re rm oer pied : rit. 40-eh. 4 laree light rooms. ” tthe . ‘ tile bat « teat heat: @n ace ny r 1240 4—Reau? ful A.room ~: ,TI'R P| RRITCE 6°00—FPer len ae - 4 herd waod floors tile bath. rarage ‘fr desired: DICKSON ~ - - he and w-room fiat | r aF; fo erly u ¢ ; ‘ ~4 ‘ulred: ready Nov 15 abo. © rer “— by tailor: rent re I ' asonable., th: S&S closets; out of tt ‘dinary: oper. ee a a ten , 10 | teferen ‘ ° ; . — 7 ad omg : fc? UERSON-STOCKE-UTM RV ANN | , fiat. hardw ae an ee 4 gota rae — ey a0 porinie ~y Be 5" “GORCASNON 720 Wainwright Bidg GLICK_R_ E 524 Chota = ) ; —— ee ee “4 he ach narntry Ree of ' ——-—- | money down: he tenn ao ‘ aT - SAR tsrocery and met tore: 3) “List _ ) ea. ier o1ss o> wot a beth. oe Suburban Property—Furnished eae: pt ect : 1] | equisrped with electric elevator, | ¢ taegaghent beet rw on : ° oe m . 2 - ir : ; : : Dp . 2 SS rnoms Sense P21 Cheetnut s . © Toy” bro i (cd) NEWPORT aan yer Oy furnished. 2 Chestnut: to suit for offices, ght ered floors. Rent very reasonable. All in- - [ANDOAH. SAGRA——3 Tight fon. aul ; ™, Ncw” PATs< ———— | W Ne ewe Bm heet. Ruud water heater. HENRIE TTA 2707 —- Residence. 6 reome, rooms. ges. electric. hot-water heat; near — aa + ain 1103 Chestnut. <e80) /quiries gladly answered. x tile Bath, beautiful jocetion ©) “Debanne av: just beine completed, | Trew GHERTY, _ROs Gress a | bath. GuIck ne eC. ana « at | oor pas train Webster ¢ Groves. : ) ' yr a eo aan ni and bres Pe) oar heat —— pee ax rv RNISHED RESIDENCE—WERSTER. | FLOOR SPACE = N SDOAM, 4154—Hait block from sori . Ie-a-der bed. larke rhma; must be | nee ee oo rome: bath. hot-water MILERTZ 4730S roome and. reception | roome | bath. electric. “hardwood elt Teeer: svege Shx1B0, sunotte Sar ockhen, ar ‘ | / | . " RLLS. 5146—5 rooms, | furnace. , @724 Milenta, owner. hot-water heat: rent or wee oF aa — “a | tt etiam eT Dea furnished; garage; vacant ear bath, (e2) | CHas L. Ww i ‘Norte tu ae at. GEO. N. O'R COOPER, BOB Chestn Chestnut. sere. PT REALTY CO., 806 Chestnut =) ¥

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ee OP eT 4B rotr DISPATCH. FOR LEASE FOR LEASE — = _ ft ——1 SS SS Some Space Still Availa! PUBLIC ARC AD EM * |- *s% = =. -* > : 7 orner Sarah and — INS One of the finest ard with basement. «xtenmcing ready for bus-ness. Ss - SS a 7 - Stalls in > — a FISH MEN POULTRY MEN FRES light. beat a: col4 storage space .*® o _ me be a | DRUG STORE LOT 388o .* DRY GOODS SHOES rREE—Lict Twenty-nine ¢esi: light, steam heat S To progressive tnvited to tnepect tng amnouncement o 22 ~~ tt Aw Phone or Call for Reservatico: Acent at Bu St. Louis County Pr cane H. C. HOFFMANN, Presiden: =| ——_ ———— CITY CLUB Ae lith and Locus t Streets _ STORES AND ¢ FICE SPACE Deeper no STGRE Wrs —With living rooma at ence _ ~~ w@ention fur grocer 3a72 Puge. ‘ Oweirar >, SCH. rT oe Decne w~ = - the — Soe f». om + . New ass BUILDING LeTs ” ANTED “WW KRIST Rt. wrt ga a TO BUY Suncaiows. | Sattance Wantes Business Proocerty Wanted : Tl_or St > . bie ._? 7 * se _ Fiats. Apartments Warted BOUSES Want ED “- « *. Ry The residential district located between King’s Mig nd Hanler road between Delmar boulevard and Forest F and from Park View West, between Clarton road of south and the Rock Island Railroad >.n the north, rege t residenee section in St. Louis in which hb "Ne ~ the finest me AY vaste of homes are being built annuallr. SOc of homes in this district will be built in the Moo as the Moorlands represents the ultimate location for builders, due to the westward‘yrowth of the city, and selling at extremely low values. take ady antage See us for particulars if you want to > * _ —_— > 7 7 Agents there erery day til 7 P.M Boody-Goller Realty Company 4642 GRAVOIS AV. ortunity. we are offering you. i ie eee SHAW & FRANCIS, Speciai Ag Holbrook-Blackwelder R. E. Trust Company, Agent a Main 5055-56. $12 CHESTNUT ST.’ : a oe worougcn Ay : : ' ; 5, . : : | f i : : : : ; : ie ' ' . , , ¢ ~ —~ , : ; : ¥ . 2 « : , 7s. a5 — ~ — 2 “ae - a hn an a hk Ife are ry Ww ” .. M _" ms ’ S24 ae ©! : = - ro . . te 5 By: > ee . . > + ioe Tm " - . a as =. % : Ae & e ws 2 » . . a . ~s > —. weeks of bea sti ie? IrTre o us today ast -_ — —— -* ~ todar. Ae The OF A Wi 63 WU Lring tmmediatelr west of the hil, wide and deep and pone . , are. 3 blocks west cf Pemnusrivania ave. and south oF : a 2! Clavera -h Park to the south. Clayton on the west: scheck s everything— protectively restricte’d—bungzlows and 7: -*- ~ — ee -_ - o 7 Better hurry and@ get ene or more of these bargaina Smalt - ~~? — 2c Gus. M. Arendes announces the opening off real estate office in the heart of the eity. eompany will handle real estate. loans, ‘and 4 classes of ins uranc¢ce. Secretary and offiee manager. Miss De R. Wehrmann, sales foree, Jos. R. Heekel, Kolkmann, F. Rudi Mevrer and John A. Olive Ti5 ord ““REALTOR” of the St. Louis Real Estate . who must onerate under rts * Deal Wi th a Realtor St. Louis Real Estate Exchans WAINWRIGHT BL DG LT a crry REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ‘CITY REAL ESTATE ! South Lor GHBOROUGE oe ACREAGE: 7.2 LUECKING 720 Tete , FACTORY TDEAL , FACTORY Ue =r 20 ACRES ° enie Deior vemr Mack. . subéivisien. ftentiag «en beth sert Sr? Sate © bed ‘hte = ork i. * ST co Wet of S033. lot 100c508: « a. Seer Vem ep &@co.. Sil ter Life z Wee End. made aller street. sii jee! for Lorna »s Fine Bungalow Lot WARTLAND TERRA IT™ T1008 Bieck Maryrieed Drive. weer ere of). Jt £PsTern a7 a CLOSE | ESTATE Nem teas , EASTON. Ts Ss TaYle “OR e Tenet co. "4 Easteoe oF. HAMILTON aan z JOHN DOCKERT & SOM. Dealers ‘=> Real Eotace 1075 C rT “West End Business Lat C TO CLOSE AN ESTATE The property at O14-96 &. Grand Sas ot

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a eR Rien ee TINY eRe EM RT TT RP wr vee” aint eg ‘ . 7 hi © & a as CO L ESTATE FOR SALE |S!'"yraany p ROP’TY FOR SALE | SU a ee ES COTTAGE_—N SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP’ ‘TY BUNGALOWS AND AND COTTAGES Southwest Scar Mine, iaiee ioe gasTeOm,,cotlane at TN | PROP’TY FOR SALE, SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE sUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE ) = et.; 5Ox180;: 25 feet west of - Mear car line. w month; also two. ‘BEAUTIFUL Jennin Rich ) For 2: $30 per front foot. | $20" month. Robertson. pote gan, electric, VV y DC , i“ ec gs _____ Richmond Heights Webster Groves Wellston : meeninneniomme Oe i ING, 210 Tite Guaranty Bidg. COTTAGE—Al veriand, Mo. (c7) yW N EF OR EST BUNGALOW—#612 Henry avenue; new 5- | BU NG ALOW— Mode: m -room brick like ; Worth ft... one block south of end of : Cunty), 3- to gw and Eden (St. Louis THE IDEAI HOMESIT TE cemented. laumar ° bath, electric, eer: Oven P lot a7 +4} offer wanted: terms S | Be Ry} . a, eee Le A ; , re . a Grove car line; $500 down and x155". ‘E. J. A. SCHNE electric, lot 52°6”" RESTRICTED TO RESIDENCES price $630) ig OU ‘sccn. 50x23 15'Q": | eS =O eel menten 2619. | N $2200: North Wellston. 4 ROOMS—3 ACANT . a " thel. strictly modern: TNV CO... 6371 Easton. | 9404 Bilesell, near new water towert 4 : _ wx EIDER, 5452A Gra- loah you money to bulld accordin Laclede 12 sha EY ROAD AND WYDOWN BL. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN., 2° CO. LE “a. 4 t TIN OS agg Ponte R. HALLOCK. 142 o5 | W ave a fow chalée lets te offer ot 3607 N. “Broadway. f-; ns. STAR CO... 1506 oa TO YOUR L LV ING PROBLEM bt IE COE eae ~ Creve ‘Coeur rooms and wr wd ae — wen pn —— ch Charies lines. See Helbel, Mar- | ~— My and re a (cO2 : 2 Bell shone. r% Handy man ) chance: | Prices that « , atti . r Pine Lawn, lll appeal. REBIDENC E—6 ms. i] conveniences; Bi NGal. ou... -- ey age = PR cap! ag. - ae Bh as ay stereotyped | Wellet Mo. ; vr 1¢e a. on. e makwoud av.: 4 > ® ura = E Rr E. co., O7 N. Bh We I R r ] 2 % —7 1000 feet ‘of excellent buil _~ , ant rooms, water, gas J ARK S GS T ™S T" +m 8824 Scott av ; 20 H rn; Be Bo be HAUS r . A A h NTS . rr ad r King’s highway, north ot Gn Fr K it ‘over aad on eee, than $2000. Oakland pore RUS moe Re Coitax 1865 hae ‘eo , sigs yon 52 és m. aosOw. ap — family residences are. being | BUNGALOWS— We are building 2 new bun- Li HAUBCHUL Ls T OW moore, watet. G02, ssewalka, prices joer TAGE— Sales, mies ee S: FINE JENNINGS HOME BUNGALOW—75%4 Rankin av.. Rich uc | Jota. "The first of this original, gy MAG Fmt rn Me j r q ke, TRA verte rr. D AN D ye B U} \G. \ ALA ‘ 4 i Lichmon oO m ni wee ; orr + 5 - —— Be 1700 REAL ES TATE For Sale, E xchange, ' Wanted, and ! Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences F or Sale Today. | ‘pos rrDISP ATOR. on Clayton R e 02 50 | 3 rooms. 2 acr - 7 ? oad and Pennsyi. : . ay . 5. a 3548 rae cash, $15 per month: take Cr $2500: $100 or U N ry " HOME a * ex ba me furnace, one a of Heights; modern 5-:00m brix , _type duplex dwellings in St. Louis is now| VA TTEROTT REALT a2e°2 FAMMEL oe ta ‘ ant to Eldon eve Coeur car Olin groun orest tree shrubberr: term leavi ick, owner! unde of ' ALTY CO. 268A Eas- I N, Taylor SONT FEET-—Hoftman and Ode hend in ‘Poad to] walk norin and eround | recs’® St. rd. at Ollvette; 2-story brick | THEO. BOTHMANN RE AND Ico” | I Ww. BUTE Se PR ee terms. See way. E fi many others Na as + ole Ml 0 © two families in this | = ~ ‘ ) frant foot. H. G. ALTHEN’ CCTTAGES—3” 9 bis se int enmar koruge for 2 cars, 5 ae ot el ge | 28 700 _N. Broadway. BUNGALOWS—2Z new @-room: 7160 — a yet A I & spacious living room with | BUNGALOW-—_New. 5 rooms and bath, fur- gor > furnace heat: lot a Wainwricht Brig. ‘ - ogee car to e@’enmar Station. og oct eg | Dara “my beds: fruit trees, vinevard and as- | NEW BU NG AL Ow a AC ‘ANT Park, sleeping porch, child's room, 5 large and chan on the. oe gy ee room | Charles al Gace ee lot. — HEM ict MANN. SPACKL ErRE CO. . fer { orner Bargain | etd “Tom p mand ct show ==—f> UNIVERSITY PARK | BL k Open for inspection. Terms hot-water heat. garage: large lot: erat. | — § po ose for rent—occupancy in the| ,cyn, “lectric: corner lot; price $3250; 5 new bungalows: 4 rooms ard bath ——— _-— ——- “a « we ’ O . + a , > T *" ; sa i.e Vv nt ~_ > ; , _ / ‘ yy : fi tures. * he, Br A | av. and east UHS. 8321 N. Broadway. Colfax 660. Sale _ wanted. Fox L-396, Post-Dis, ics) | Investigate this today. Drive west on’ TOMROY INV. CO.. 6321 Easton. (c6#) competed: electric Me a to depend on promises, They JERS TO BUILD se Lots at » t> first house : > - ) eee E Keene, owner NORTH SID , | cl) | NEW 8-ROOM BUNG | Bie B vg “Watson. Be ules ard | CoTTadE _ 2123 toes : . About 400 fee cease On BY. c— An unusyal home at BUNGALOW | Wess ar oe ~ Pasadena. | Webster. ) ‘ OTT AGES—We have several desirable 4- | nections, granit ( serner Hoffman av 1°25 ¢tée foundation | 3 rooms, concrete innate . DD feet east of Midland: first block | terme. Indpect 7306 Meck, abie price and | AL one for wart ares room cottages in Wellston and vicinity |eas~ terms: only 000: omee he ~) erthwest Tower Grove car: gvod bed /250; small cash’ he aes See | ™ - va choice for resijence. Kirkwood ieee [ a SY: SOGSy. | aoe (ARED BAKER REAL Tr CO... for sale at @ reasonable price ernoons; little gems fer the money; omnpit . r plecks from THOFF- \ ATTEROT? nent dows. > -«) — ae . EPSTEIN. 617 Chesnut "aaa , cite 7 | 34 BEA TIFU Le BUNGALOW. = Tey estnut st ; Olive R42 4. H R 8S RKAMP., “6211 Baston ay. ont payment: ne 6. 80 vt a60 4 te ‘ a . _ , ‘ ’ io cl VY limit } 723 { mon Di. : ric (>; pee & ° ae Reasonable Terma, ‘ BASE REALTY CO. 921 fine high location; 14 f1 ul t trees. @il kind: LTER rer R ; floors: lot 50x200. Rarretts eer ” ee, fine improve- | +90: ‘Bh. STOLT MAN R re ys Pat mtg neat. hardwood oors. breakfast room, _°7" be bought-on terms , ' S 4535 Alcott: 5-room house, modern; 50- a tt oe PY; ‘ screens, shades and light fixtures. A com- OF "EON E +. i | R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut «. | foot lot. yy shade trees, vineyard. pave- . | ment: this ts an exceptional bey. Call Olive "” ; é | of berries, @ic.; worth while: tak CO., 618 Chestnut, fi TY 2 Cie VW | to Ashby road, walk north to T 1 Lak ay glee Wels | 24 acres ing truck aren 003 Chouteau av. nt lete home. If you are lookir t TY REAL CO. S) @\ ols ® | then west 1 bi ock to John Wells’ em : NE Ww BU NG AL Ow ne Olive at. ~ ns Westover Nurseries. RIC HMOND | HEIGHTS BU NGALOWS | Class, ‘well-built modern ae apg mee od 185 feet. t. tOARAGE SITE v.. Welle. | S44. AL FREI D BAKER REAL CO best AGES—On eas, terms- also » a 7 eP me ws Re FARM—10 acres; 6-room hous "Sine Gains 1608 5 rooms, sun pal ‘lor at 1606 and, Street, one block from Manchester car, it | ton, ideal for ag and’ pepe! ; h "the | 3, Coen _ = wa chaay' 0 down, $19 » enamine nae AR oo a PRING AV. _AT DOME STATION | | or poultry farm: nears C pase: me. truck | mt Pennsylvania av.; also 2 story 6| will pay you to see this. Owner on prem- | Price is right. ir shop, Te ~ - . ; : >t i OEt R LAKE CAR LINE. |! KIRK WOOD TRU ST CO.. St. Louis County | ion pion ~" ee $2000 Cash, balance ises. : TEGETHOFF- VATTEROTT REALTY ©O.. | BADEN ( OTTAG E ‘ coeur car to Overlan: walk s , ; ‘orm | —— oa nd, then wes “Heed ae man 2 jAck- | SEE > THEY ARE DIFFERENT. A : = SSunt?: y. ~ ’ es¢ Hood F FLA T—Modern. 7 -room hollow tile stucco MECKEL REALTY INV. CO. HOUSE—6_ roams; 37: 300; u mmediate Dowerr- Cabany Bre 6228A Easton. mat. “a oN R & — nO. Baoe Delmar '' la _ block to Edw H. av. and south 1/6 roo yw floors. t h ; ) - * a. . : le ile bath; modern. | bar od fi : ba 4 . Homesi CS can érive out La land roa: ito Ho od. H en —_MORRIS AACH R. CO. 826 Chestnut. 140, dwood floors, garage in basement; 50x 604 Fed Res. Bank Bldg. — “TAS CM MORFIT, ee7 ch WE LESTON OFFICES | 4. BW . e__e yr 1 biock to my stor ae rh vet ‘ ~ > - - - | ee WOOD TRU ST CoO.. sf PRICE REDUC ‘Ee : eatni:*. 4 71¢ > ‘ . =. Louis Cc unty. * peels D FOR QU IC K SALE. _ | LoTs_ —— 6123A Easton av.: desirab! 419 Chestnut St. / Cr a he? one acres, 6 rooms 18 | a7 er Se T BAR ‘Al NS lub HOME—-Beautiful: 12 ‘Teamia, stnare heer we o het ones nie ee oe bunga- | Facer nw thpene of hee aur até coctors, dentists aad tll on — ay or our ome — es ou Claytor ' _ ‘ ; oO on grounds, ciu or concret " a? - ‘ larawoo oorse, tlle Wai ’ , .# ' nished. ’ Vas see P Strecker road : ge ellen Thonn 4 home, with a Y-room house, all kinds of 600: price reduced nt erounds, 223x path, Ruud water heater, doubie garage. side om eked ~ FARM--For sale o rent; 15 acres, 4-roo™m —— ctor ' ( HEAI LOT ; c qamee and outbui dines: near Sunket ‘te n. | Be -autiful Estate in C ounty ERIC WO" 1D TRU ST CO., St. Louis. Co. tc7) | $123 S. Grand. Grand 620, V ictor 38, LoT— Webster Groves: beautifully located; | 3 mries H Kausman. Webster. R P#6& We HOUSE—New modern 4- room & stucco: fur | BARGAIN BUNGALOW 337 feet on Tuxedo bl.. 183 on Yeatman, | BUNGALOW—485-roo mbriek ; modern: 60 tf $600 4 ; ' NN ——— | St. Lout are offering for : ou's County. Mo ks OE (c)} | hemes in St oni s "4 maney ae . chy finest nace: 560x148: $5000 7536 Rankin bl.; wonderfully-constructed 115 on Robison; all improvements; a real ft.; Al ai ; 2 | r L AT—St Charle ’ » * ads a e New 4- room f 50 o~- | brick 4 barra’ r . con tion; $5800. WACHTER, | Lots are ready for bulld- ies and x arson ra a + rooms, ZT sun rooms. sleeping porch, 4 * eclosa rame, Db0x171, $3750. Oo 5 rooms and sunr66m on one A _2011 s. 5S. Broadwa _ These rooms @nd bath. $35 WELSH. Bis RG- | doths, hallroom and servants’ quarters ‘i: NOW. modern brick, hot-water eheat, 4 floor, storage attic over, composition roof, THEOBALD & ZOEL I, FR Ageull ; z: (OS) | Cherokee car passes the; FELD R. E. Co., 5440 Easton. Forest 111. | bu!ldings . > ;* | rooms. 37 500 . | stone foundat! ‘1 Grand 15 2305 S. Grand. BU NGALOW—S rooms; etone; steam 7heat. SREAT PROFITS Ta v7 Me oO re! io Barage, etc.: on Big Bend rda.; | — dern home. 100x170. ‘ iGation, tile bath, hardwood floors, SUBUR —— ——+_——_—___*— very excellent condition ; price right. $6250 504 Wain wright bidg. Get off at Loughboro av. | 10M h—'45 neaton Station nice 6 “room iceal for fine home or en. For par- | KIRKWoOOD TRUS ; Kl‘ $8000. furnace, garage, ‘pide drive; lot 40x165; only RAN REALTY CO . for w ebster W. L. RONALT hed 2 he Ki dc T rms Monthly Payrfents. | frame. bath. .; Dake car to South a CCRNE RNET. & ta KIRKWOOD L Ta St. Louis County. | $7250. on easy terms. a lots and loans. Call Webster 8&9 _Olive 8069 Cc oe aieh (Chestnut. 51W Buy a Home for - Thanksgiving para ‘ Pas r 0 ‘ ZEIBIG TRU ST. 719 Chestnut. AYT——-On 8. e. corner of K k- | RENELICK 1010 Chest " o oday _(c8B) | 5 ah tn L . ' ‘ tween in e ‘ » on of South av.: about | : ie , 0 ir , estnut. Olive 1427. c85 — . boulevard and Forest pony | Mei Weill finance flats or bungalows. | {iO fa susriof Gir {ann intin 9 te NEW LISTING | tocation “tot tottaeee, Seat pone tenderfal | Ty = | TREMBLEY-WITSON R_E& 1, CO—Get | ile bath frree tag oh, Teams and Be Thankful : . Z ats, i nm ay . i¢ ) 4 - , onlevard and Forest Park, _ Qome out today. Agent there all) _Bide r. Bank of Com 37/14 SYLV AN PLAC E | country reside n nce; Gemire to Glees eur | eautiful Bung: alow | our lst of Webster and Kirkwood prop- . 130. ed NORT reen Clayton read on th iioME— —A beautiful suburban home ata Very pretty bungalow of 5 rooms asd bath | oe indell 1306. i | RICHMO » waved ee OBS 7 (eB) } * .'" BRINKOP, 619 Chestnut st. 4040 Wren av. Bocent ay, frame ty © the time. | bargain, 7 rooms, 2-story stucco, pw Ay A, on firet floor. 2 unfinished rooms on 24 floor: | 4AND—2% acres. Sugar Creek rr road, about | . ND HEIGHTS | WRITE | for map of Webster and our sale | BUNGALOWS - Two new California red- n1a8 oe gE ci on . d on the north, representa provements, hot-water heat hardwood ag te 50 foot lot: reasonaole price: termes. mile west of Geyer road: ~-room house, in 7630 Hiawatha av.: a very fine 1 %-story WER of homes: wg $1500 to $45,000 wood, 5 rooms, bath and all modern con- 5418 Thrush av.. L Behollmey er Real Estate Co., floors, double garage. good condition tile FRANCIS-PE RRY-RUTH. 102 N. Eighth | | bad sta gan worth $2500; sacrifice fer siate-roof bungalow of rooms, tile bath, ak TER GROVES TRUST CO., Ast. (cB) veniences; near Carondelet Park ; price | furnace. electric, gas. t. Louis in which hundreds 104 Ne 7th ‘st. | ~| $1750; terms. R. J ‘Hukel. 621 Chestnut ail on one floor: hardwo ors, large brick | 911 PACIFIC—RBARGAIN, $3500 | $5950, $500 cash and easy monthly pay- | made; price right; terms like rent. P. ° & ° = — - S bath, good school and churches lot 100 : m a? on ches, rt x a T ——— ——— ees orch,. f ! r 150; will have to see it to appreciate. See | ce EX’ T R A L ARGE LO ; LOTS—For_beaut.*ul lots. ~ 160x120 a Ry , frul nd shrubbery; | 4 rooms, bath, gas. electric, garage: large | ents. 60145 Thek Y, & room, bath, electric. owner. Cabany 1RB3\V (cB) we ww; sout h ‘jay ton ay 100 KI kK w (nw) Rvs, CoO. e . St. "Louts. Co (c7) i HEMELMAN N.- SPACKLER R CO... _— near echools. churches. stores. cars. an ee a om —y* perenne ce on Rusee!! : CIR D TR : ; . (c E trains: quick possession: terms. Oven todav = ar Oregon; all modern conveniences; +I ‘Ss ' =~ ¥ ' seet east f y av... ear the Wabash . _ | West HOVSE—Kenwood Springs, brand-new. six > R awphalt RES'DENC E—Beautiful. majestic home in | aoe A 7th and Chestnut sts -| KAMP, 216 Wainwright Ride. Olive 8342 | price $7500; terms; $750 and monthly in- . art glass windows | 1 be built in the Moorlan : SE aa land Seemiont 7 pe. — ultimate c t f h re. SonsyTu BL... ~ Southeast corner Essen av. | ta” tee Peewee floors, blo« k to cars, | I t lot in the city to ne AP on for Bn rent Ua pen smal] payments. ba!) lance like [ ve staliments. 3750: terms balance ocation for ome & ret street west Fenn av 42 6x150- | Ta = od Rouse. Cabany 3677M | a (Y ee INZ REALTY CO, R433 earl av.. Kirkwood. Kirkwood - _University City : ne. Ra GROVE REDUCED 86000 5710 8S. Compton av., 6 rooms, brick, 5623 Hamilton ey.. itv : : r ‘singie fiat. Ot SD—S8-room brick anc 5 acres of beau- | ° n © Chestnut st. Central 87: | oe J —s t. lot, 6-room modern bungalow, beau- |“ Modern cottage rice 950 ; : owth of the city . and we are . = gg ceqeeagt BS tne for single fiat | tiful ground on Denny rd., in Conway ter- | |, RESIDENCE-— 750 FE. - Madison ‘av... Kirk- | COTTAGE —-6625 Chamberlin av.: a dandy | tiful place. fruit. shade. Onen today. | and monthly Sapmente, 18598 Ottenad, 354 a do. 8 Aa 4 ‘ wood: a rooms and bath: all modern con- | -Toom br i ‘k cot tage, bath and turnace: KAMP, 216 Watnwright Bi ic. Olive R242 : s. Grand. Sidney 4140. A Ce Se. Sh Se cation for country home. Box W-37. P.-D veniences, tot 100x142; call Bell, Kirk- | sho: a rou. | "Gaban Guat eae RE a ’ | . . vs | ; ans = gh rsa : how you through Cabany 6354]. Olive NIK FE 8) Ve RESIDENC Seven rooms, modern con- nt to take ad\ antage of the ote Very cho aoe ome Deimar. for. flats | HOU SE—My beautiful suburban home. 5 HIGH C] ASS me sears ns appointment ; price reason- , |odl] Call Mr. Christopher. with H rooms, hetmece Gash HOME e closets: ‘ences; garage; good condit mn: atreet pnis; bargain Ca! any 555 | rooms, garage. chicken houses. etc. n. e. | J ° IAW: i— ————- canncnensaniiiastinsicaeatelbebepiaalininiblametiantennds ALVIN T. DICKENS. Reaitor. 612 Chestnut. ,laree lot: barrain: term 7 — paved; close to street car and Mo. Pac. 5023 Spalding av.. ee or ets. Bet BAGh Pod; | on greets er abi Ove sa76. te) RESIDENCE LOTS ~ | FARMS OF ALL SIZES — | 40ME—Beautitul home in Uniweraity City: | W- W. BROWN. Wairecight Bidg. or | tatieh Hor 0-414. Fost-Die ca ee nd di ‘ | : AR _{¢) . one * . oan : , 7 ' entirely modern; anv reasonable down MES ER in today and ¢« eet «a list of ‘our fi ts, Us an ofrer. . : p: 30x). $8 Cali.at 014; Mat- | HOUSE—Colon ial ae Sy omen eh We offer ] t o1 th side Clayton road,| KIRKWOOD TRUST CO., St. Louis County.| payment: other bargains in home. Call : bungalows and cottages. We, hav ate, 5722 Pamplin pl., 6-room brick pecla gents ft. Delmar 31°27 | hall. lar,’ large at Atte ok sooo “ — 4 = — si de Alamo _ ' 2 in Hi SER THIS ee Cabany 9151J3 io} GLEN ECHO PARK. what you are looking for and — 7 steam “heat. terms. price . awid Sk Ee Sa Ee . cel a r, j a 1c Vater; ointe. an - jots sout side o Clavton 4 . seas ao Iat 150x175: located or uth {4 f y . ba set from. ai} lot 68x205: ; , land! road 1 a ; oo , a IT —5i > ; “eo op eran op tal nee te oe. OW . We have. dargains fo single and —1219 Bicede: 100 feet front; at : y Saruen beaut ‘ful — an road in Westmoor. These lots will make Nice 7-room rock house. county water. ie d ‘é —_ = i Waterman av.; sur- | Henderson ri. about 100 feet weet of the! trade? . ” _ flats and apartments. Phone for our ide yy fine homes, if ; listings. Open Sunday. morning and evee ‘ x per foot. C&i!| Cabany 4005W cc) | Heights; beautiful maple trees surround ne | ideal ocation for homes and the rice is at a bar T , , . - ¢ er R. E. Trust “a Jemens av. “110 feet north side west home; £00d automobile roads. $85 500 Box ight. ’ see . . shy KIRK W On opr oy oo well. et . on sold at once Box D- 140, Pestee ees yee ~ — adJoining the Glen ARTHUR FISCHMAN REALTY Cco.. | eee 6141 Delmar, ap B-12. “Post-Dispatch PARK SAVINGS TRUST CO : »D TRUST CO. St. Louis. Co. 1e7) LOT-—-University City. 095x132 Sar will divide. ar price aap eee ee ob8tS Gravois. | ee OERT. 2009A N. Union Forest 629, ; ” a tet oe hiatthasineaiines : ° ) — ———ene | ~Unive ¥. 5x132: o wt aiwi f ic , ar,to door. .- = ~. : Agent Sop 1424 Beit: ms building Jor. oy | | HAVE two iets in Midland View. 100x160 | _Uakland and Yale Cabany 98233. a ee — TIFUL HOMES ey from street car fine: ail 1a tlhe me REMS RECHE R, Chippewa and Ne-| Dp. m.; gunday, 9 to 4 p. m. pen tally oe 7 | . each, will terms of $10 cash ! a fi ; ry respect.| made; must be sold before first of month: —— Sidney 767, Victor 1208. 2 THREE-ROOM COTTAGES : Northwest alli improvemenis. Termes Call Forest sell on ; hardwood floors, sleeping c los 7 ~ ee Ba 500, $500 w ve - ° : th Oo Fi: ie ; 5, Si i porch, close to , : dv — ios’ A oA 2 Ye per mont 4250 Flad Grand A \V ond r fn) trananertation . part cash; privaie party. Box G-1t4 _ — ~ ~ 8 ot cer a : a Ri 7 e sportation and achools. _ 7 , WERSTER “GR Vv FE ‘s RI NGA Dw t or oniy $2 down; li BUNGALOW Ooms moder 81° CHEST NUT ST. a | ae | 3 eis a ey | KIRKWQ@D TRUST CO.. St. Louis. Co. (c 2. BP eres hoy Four rooms and hath on fire oo moa. | in one and rent the other one. See “ent nd. 7. m & > VALLEY ioomantiedigamell we : : - TEGETHOFY & VATTEROTT REALTY Co,, | ~— 2 S822. aril Rane t desirable buliding . ik . - | giritted; exclusive residence district ef wt —) ae on Page av ros of | ' —— | - s K125 in University! pemis hon ' ed on the east side of | & § . SH hone Grand 7J375J fl § eaath of the Clayton ré Maplewood RE SER SCOTT CO., 505 Chestnyt. ae. BUN w—60 ‘ 81D CE—734 Trinity: INGALO re Laelile av.. LO LO: i] . . {1 . , ; b uU ] , it 1 ; id = = —_—_—_—-——— = a j j 7 > . : : ’ ; een I aAiar “Wit ) n th la st EET = LL Just be I “? f om 749 TT XE NEAR CAR ba ~ of Skinker; bargain ALTER SCOTT CO... 805 Chestnut. ape ogee eectels bargain a. Pacific av... near Summit: 50x10; | ; den, sun parlor, dining room, kitchen snestnut struction. fruit trees. Ope 3 . garage 6800 West; ry GRETHER & CO., 811 Int. Life Bids woOod-Meramec Highlands car ine $50 ~ beauti 135 provements: terms RESIDENT fite i * - one ' : , v“ | fully appointed baths on the first floor: the " . a wpe R os - Ee Seven rooms uand sungooin; ‘ ee : y W © Sell Em i CH LOTS—6206 PER FOOT cash will start vou second floor contains 4 iarge bedrooms, bath | - He "FER A MMER_ $560 Manchester. _(c) hardwood floors, 2 baths. hot-water h: at, YEATMAN AND TU XEDO, - WEBSTER =e \ a ALOW—7255 R 6- | Screens, awnings. fruit ce! shrubbe: ‘-room bungalow; 4 acres of ground; tile bet e! wood fleors. level: ideal for cottages: 30 ft. for LOT—Laree. suitable Lor chicken and duck | ishe reom and bath for chauffeur: garace room 4 brick, tile roof, hot-water heat. two weeks of selling! If vou % —~ SS = _—_ . —— , a a ae * ‘ — roa — E : AMES PLAC E—VACANT. Rell « aaee ee payinents and iend fh . hardwood floors throughout, magni‘! ‘ suburban home - 307. Melrose at BU a ene modern 5- “room gee the way we do it. Cut té to close an e we are authorized ~ e OT 2. hedge, furnace; open evenings. Owner Fisoe € ASH. BAL ANCE ON TERMS rooms and sun parlor: special price $8500 po nel sleeping porch, furnace. tile bath, BUNGALOW aie - c Ae -« dined Sena ee Ses —4 alow, Subdivision, $25 and $30. , § property, see BUNGAL )\W—6-room, one floor. 7400 block | Hanley one block from Creve Coeur CM hail ov. ms: eception o LTY ©CO., 4006 Choutegu. | - as ; ) — i Mh. Al, ter Benton 243 » bedrooms, kitchen and tile bath. two ad M i - is odern; near oaees a condition; large | BUNGALOW—4248 Lee, 4 rooms. hard wood wong eS a “ae cleutrie, 7 embition in you and get ou 24. t. | High, % biock west City Limits car; 4 age un- i BROWN. "Wat Fine Bungalow Lot attractively | ‘* Property is offered at an exceptionally ainwright Bidg or. | furnace, brick porch, granitoid basement; BISHOP B REAL Easy terms. Drive out to Man- take Creve Coeur car to Marion av... walk —____— — 7100 Block Maryland Drive. . BU NGALA Wg New modern -room stucco; | See it at’once. For further pas ticu ars app.y SISA Chestnut. (c7) | ~ bath, —\ rees, on on the west: schools, churches —_—_—_—_ ——_———-— —-— grounds to show the lots and also Midland tee on nk, OE i—bungalows and residences only 50 ft lot; bargain r\T LD aT, a. —! mons, 500 feet east of Sherwood Park bargain corner of Boy le and Forest Park. EDW (arf _* KE. Agt . re | l,, “ae 1t1* 7 ‘ tm = BUNGALOW —7407 Richmond pl . beautiful. 40 feet Vacant on Ambherst. in beautiful = N. Z 5 ity Py ae se ane ieee - ~608 Marcus : fe t N ’ la : lor . 2% EASTON - TAYLOR TRU eT co. et in Norn aes near F iwsant rd _ JOST. MIL. L E R R. E. CO.. 105 Ny Oth. $3000. see this; 609 E. Espenschied - E—S poed ‘ aé ton ] RESIDENC Spo de rd.. between Ciayto! lot 50OxB00 block from school, on made tive price for ‘ash buyer. Lier ton 1703J se> how they are being constructed, then > ’ a ‘s: a trees, THEOBALD ZOEL LER, . feet on south side of Delmar. 4 . ath asia me. a aah in Zephyt Hills; near Maplewood High }~ vea: is thoroughly modern in every _BARTHOLD. 3006—Modern brick bunga-. pleted; 6 rooms, sur arlor. bres DRIVE—S150 PER FOo'1 4 Se hool. Call Benton 2353. | rest ;_ fireproof construction throughout; low; lot 118x350 | reom, hot-water heat. idea! plan poner CO nee. Rodern matt brick. all owner. - —_ ee 9 7A house containe magnificent living room, _ JAS. ©. MORFTIT, 807 for quick sale wood. shower ‘bath, fireplace: BUNGALOW—4 rooms. ok ~ blocks from Marsha}! av and Mapie- and pantry, ~ large bedrooms and BU SG =~ Ow : 6372] Easton Te re. ACIVINALOT : —- is be aut ifullwv de ch- ~— bath. ~Frice greatly reduced ; Pa ne University (* ity RB 1 4 = a} — LIA AV : TReSTER. } ee eee 41146 a eg 200. will aiehGe: , : UNCEY P. HEATH CO., Olive 3165. | LOTS—Jennings rd., 100x125; ideal tot. | TR*e), fo Ont Me nangg Py F oo a ae unga ow ‘~home, near the city. Raving §& giace *) | and 1 block south of Natural Bridge @iso we have acquired the unsold ners tl LCREST LOTS. $18. Waidion and Wellington, Musick | particulars’ and arcmin * te Eaebect | 2**s_ Cusend. | North side of Lynn, 2d house west of| \ gree VEIN REALTY CO.. Realtors. 104 a fruit trees and satel - : ’ fi N. Sth st. Oliv y BUN sees ; ruit ¢t an pevines; ce ; ax omen wy Mialt block west o of of Delnorte, Penn. Park, Ni - KAMP, | MISSISSIPPI CAT AEY TRUST CoO., Age.its, Zephyr pl: bargain: $7850: terme. car line, — a ocks north of 0) live street rd. — 9494. 7 Cone ” the gaged New, strict B. ; ph ae -> Walsh, Ww. Fiortasant, A REA 0 216 Wainwright Bidg. Olive 8432 Main 6640. 4th and Pine. ~ C entral 306 ANDERSON-CAIN R. CO., 7289 Manches | first floor contains living room. di ning room, | SIX ROOMS— HE brick wiOe TO; stress. de; = re ——bi brick, 5 roomea, 2 ¥ Addit H@)i9)| 150 ar 910 down, $10 a month 7 SINCE T-¥- Ce - ies aa ee ri eee A et Metenel tedh — . STEAM AT Oven’ today. oday. 3111 Clay av BUNG Ww. 24 Mafrfitt. 7Ox1! easily buy one on these terms tt] BUNGALOW—New 65-roon brick: 7228) ae ecdrooms and storage room cn 2d) jo reception pore Si , ; = fioor; lot 560x165 e. This choi ‘a un OW ‘WV. BROW | hail, brick; bath. gas, electric. Front Hank — is : Tv , nh os od en: own something: make a little mone; | blocks north Manchester : ) lonall; Ww © Park. They are all beauties: up “MARYLAND TERRACE” © | buying and selling; look at the lo's today: | priced: owner (C7) | naw Just beam Poducemehed: ee ig tne mtorser $$$ ret! garage: lot 252125; only $6200, terms; ad- | Olive 9567. Seuay tn MENGE aed’ than clock dnrther “e acasy | RAs Just een redecorated: an unusual vaive. OWN WEBSTER BUNGALOW | Bisson by card only. GEO. 4. SLATERY BUNGALOW — Northwest: °2 - 7 . VL ‘ “ oF OAC i* DiIOC &r at : , . a - nia ave. and sotith 1 block. Beau- 7 1 EPSTEIN, 617 Chesnut suuth t6 Oakvale: Mr. Bradley will be on | . 7509 Folk hardwood floors, furnace GEO. F,. BER GFELD REALTY Co... With rent money. Pay $1000 cash and $50 | coTrTaAGE—3 roo “a i rage, worth = | heat, hot water, garage connected with § Realtors. - 0 Che ; per month; new; 5 rooms, north side Sim- ' ™, new, at , Te CLOSE E ST ATE View lots; you can drive out Lackland | house, full nee PR , : OV : les nut + le ~* | 6311 Howell av... reasonable. cash; lot 64x140;- th " a ruad to Marion, then south 1 block | for cash. Call Forest 2958S. =u) IW NER MI ST SELL owner, 227 Simmons av. CORTAGE—B “roows, 447? o mar 4527. ese bargcalnsa. Small cash pay- dettrable vaca GRACE REALTY Co., 100 N. 8th et. (c4) UTTAGE— rooms, affitt. Cail GOTT AGE—3 ~~ rooms wer and " sg of ge a + look this | BUILDERS, attention; Special price on 100 new, 5-room matt brick bungalow. on one University _ t) ars price under market _ h AG 1521. Lal Be Rey B, ; ae oe Brentwood ay mee | floor: street and sewer made: hardwood and terms suit See us, quick NEW HOMES CUTTAGE—J rooms; in good repair; — = —- a TODAY 4472-74 Easton a‘ bulit on at once. Box D-138, Fost-D. BEAUTIFUL 4-ROOM BUNGALOW | floors, tiie bath; garage; 50-foot lot; two . On Tuxedo bl.. just east of the street car ' : at. CORTA GER Brick. ° ma, furnace. on =. x : - — Thoroughly modern, garage under house;| blocks from high school; terms are attrac- BU IL DERS. ATTENTION '|! f ‘line; 2-story Colonials and l-story bdDungalow; COTTAGE—4818 aS haw eo Raa la t./ : and live st. rd.: 5-room frame. ath | ‘ J ; ee : - » . E—43 ew : room ; , \ er IR. Ie Co. ‘ HAMII. TON AND DELMAR end furnace; excellent condition; 2 acres | street; $5000. Call Sunday, 207 W. Pen- | GCOTTAGE—New. 4 rooms and bath. all con- PT cacao” — 180x180; the best location in compare them with others; location is con- frame, bath, toilet, electric lights: $3250. Tg, wana inte pA > South side Delmar. first lot west of Ham-/| oF 17 acres; barns, she ds. etc.; : it | dleton av. Brentweer. veniences; terms. 2638 Bredell, Maple- ...... Hi S r bungalows; northwest verient to school, atreet car, train, etc.;|GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnot _ et. 4 , ——! wood ornel awatha and _ Norte; neighbor- Salesman on aes Sunday to give details. | COTTAG 1400 Od — th ' bet ME ieee E—140v ear. 4 roome attached: COTTAGE—4 rooms, bath. ; 24 hours of business each day: Grand 15%. 0S 8. Grand. | Hardwood floors throughout, tile roof; | COTTAGE—6-room frame: furnace, water. bungalows ; asy terms: don't fail look | 1 ack wood eg Webster. w phy. : ns ; ail to loo Aw dav., Webste KOTSREAN, 301, 722 Chestnut, Main 1195. maim ., . ' = 3° 4 = *-- ———— “per foot: lot 55x) 30. STORE AND FLA TS—Renta! $100; $6500; corner lot 100x150. block from school and gas, electric: lot 50200: snap at $2 at thfe fot JOHN DOCKERY & SON, $500 cash -JStar (o.. 1506 Hodiamont. e lin $2000 cash, $50 per month. Aj; $000 cash and $40 month will purchase ( 10 » COTTAGES—2 ¥ (REAL ESTATE CARDS in Real Estare 1025 Chestnut. 2 AND 5 acre trects for wale, in Conway | ce barsatn. Call Sunday, b04 W. Pendle- | ANDERSON -CAIN, 7289 Manchester. Ben- | — JOST-MILLER —®.. CO., 105 N. 9th. W ebster Ho $5500 canaadiies la 3500-92-04 Palm: a COTTAGE 5428 all’ : : a eee ff nd Business Lot Cheap Terrace, corner Denny and Conway tls: | ton av., Brentwood. : on 245 F INE NEW BUNG ALOW 676 AT A] AN . AV KOTSREAN. 301, 722 Chestnut. Main 1195.3, Phone Forest highly restricted; water, ight, -telephone. | THOS. McCRADY & B50N, | COTTAGE—4-room brick; modern: 2 blocks #0 4 rumen , COTTAGE—1514 Agnes st.; 6-room brick, io lots fronting cig Vania av. Box W-38, Post-Dispatch. Forest 8920. 5179 Baston av. | to cars d stores: a wonderful little home! North U niversity City Nice 5-room brick, with reception hall, bath, electric lights, furnace; excellent COTTAGE —5539 Taree | Park No. 1: $50 SHREWSBURY LOT—On Suffolk av.. 100x | WHILE SHE MANC CiesTER ROAD for only $4750; reasonable terms. DOLAN Southeast corner Carleton and Mount | °@t®. electric, furnace; lot 50x140:; street condition; $5500. See ow 5100. bath. furnace, electric; : > aN ‘ - , REALTY CoO., Benton 448 Office a Vernon; beautiful new 5-room brick bunga- | *"° sidewalk made; owner nonresident; tm- | HILMER, DUTTON & KEHLEN@RINCK, $5100: terme. STS NZE. : ‘ ~ Y a q 4 u Improvements. > B 150: just ljo 715 Suffolk. Make | ] j d ti h M d. dri ut Clay- “ re 4246 Pent : monthly ‘ments. Owner, Box 5 ust adjoining 7715 Suffol Py s closed throug aplewoo rive o ay-i s I By 15R a ; ate posseasepn ; ‘ ‘ immediate possession. . ' D oe (83) me an offer. Lindell 1306. ton roa 4 to North and South road. then | —__ a iow; lot G65x158; every modern improve- —e possession: $1500 cash ; ba lance rea 27 712 N 14th CprragE— rose, | room, : : . | a Hy COTTAGE—6846 Feeck av., 1 block south ment; brick garage sonmbie terme. WwW. W. BROWN. Agent. | CorrAGe— aban Kesseth av. ‘lopposite Fair- eahw . : Colfax ispat ice art $3800 | gouth to Manchester. then one block east on 53°. Clark av... 'Webster LL CoTTAGE—6414 Bi. Louls ay.; ot ) N ) > | i Ww > . ' bd law | 4;ROOM MODERN. RUNGAL ae OF several | Men hester. to get our list of homes ~ 3 home | of Manchest or car, 3 | arge ron" ne ware er, | LLSPERMAN a LEONHARDT R. CO.. ——____— _. =e round Park): 5 rooms. modern G AND b ‘rs. $200 or more down, balance easy: do | &/te®. They re bargains. or —_, ~ a : apactese oa ad —— fruit = 213 International [i fe Bidg. TWO-STORY BRICK $5750; $500 cash will maps. deal. | ; ag age Ten | Call and see, of —— . C.. Wis SSMATH,. 2838 rand. Open brick, gas, “lectric, slate sink: | ELLER erguson car ‘0 Manchesier tice ‘ mm vay, ke F 232°. T4090 ; ‘ .e P , sugticn Gnd see them anyway, ta WITTE R EALTY CO.. Webster 2322. _ 2) | * Hallock. 1422 McCeaus land A’ fc) | New U niv ersity C ity Res. SLATE ROOF Monday evenings. ALFRED E. LOCHMO . 722 : ' x males a | St. Charles car to Marshal) av.. waik south | a ae Se th Street TO CLOSE AN ESTATE |1 block to Tudor av...'then oe Fig Mag New ,. +-Room Bungalows | COTTAGE —4 agg, sleeping oe, BO | 7166 C This is a very well. var 4” beet having 3 pay i may 308 pes ping 4 ot; attrestine 3 CUTTACE—-Good bu . '- t | : we) roome on the first floor edrooms and oo ric . “water hea ; fine loca ‘gold. gy — ae ee m5 | EDW. GOCKE, | Agt.. -1 MC hestnut. e o. a Bh emg ne “apt om | per month. 907 Lanscape aY., Manchester ‘ J ornell ay.. near 4200 bath on the second floor. All -modecn and hardwood floors, "ror KERLE See owne rage; streets on Grand by a depth of 159 feet, part 7146 NORTHMOOR DRIVE. | water. electric fixtures. gas, furnace, large| C®* to Laclede . 3368. south. Delmar. Lot 60 feet wide, 7-! i=_very, good cpndition. \ HILMER, DU ITTON N, HLENBRINCK, is improved with a 3-Btory bulld- A beautiful residence situated in the 6u- lot: open every day; immediate possession. | . Call 3601 ae... idney ee b ‘ ‘k ’s - ee a The lot is 110x156 and . are shade ~ “4th AGES— Brick: 4567-69 North A room brick residence. Built-in | 74 fruit trees ali over the lot “garage room | COTTAGE—Nice double beiak 3 roome. roome each: wa} built: deep ; Leiroe ; : r > | ar : : pa “4 Cat _ ol has “4 ¥ present rental of which more than | burbe and conven eet tee dar aore5 Kirkwood and Ferguson cars. M. Grass- FLAT—A nice single; garage; modern. Call for 3 cars. tric, on each side; also * gone f ' most rapidly developing part of | w"' sty st. Photte Olive 34, Olive 9494. or | ——a se 0 S | _ 4 ite (itv business district: two stores with ee re 4 ? " ” m ONLY ONE LEFT posses and John \ W vnn | i : 1423 McCausland | ie Right acres, on east «ide of Telegraph RF above: $24 008; $6000 cash. | RENT OR LEASE—For @ectric and water. 706 Lillie av., i cet! in and outside; hardwood finish downstalrs, | . . cate ' “3 ft. north o uxedo bl.. 2 | wer KEYSTONE REALTY, 700 Title Guar. Bidg , north Page, St. Leds County. es 9420 HOOVER. , | #0 acres in Sonene cal adjoining T:oyana. now 4 au a from car line. Apply | ay. Py x. al ee — i ry atl g Foe hE : GOING South ssened eal at seat Gee icone COTTAGE—-5709 Theodosia. a ———————— > = © blocks south ° Clayton rd.; RZ acres in ranite ny, . ort arke SS I, oors lie ) S ri. ; pm R000 ~ : cottage on enneriy; bath, garage. cement , W—New, 5 rooms, Anddern; Creve 0 » t aths, t X | Tutedo: price Oven for inepecticn. basement; lot 560x105. Call at 5661 Spald- — ——— ~ tine lot 5650x180; | and high school. on McKiniey line. A Te 3 — , er . electric, etc. RESIDENCE—S8 rooms: strictly modern; hot- | - = ° 0. H. BROOKS PEALTY Co., 107 N. 7th h st. ape Serarellow) or Srive- o* email payment down and bal-| 10 acres at Olivett. Olive Street road. water heat; enraxe: $10.000: $6000 cash. | 165, adjoining beautiful Persh- | 2— . . ing av. . tt. 2 . tee to Longfeliuw south to ca! bi d am- ; | anoe monthly : A good chance for an actiye, abie an . NEAR THE “NEW COUNTRY CL vc B pa N, hestnut ments made Box B-160. Post-Dispatch = tp MARTIN OLIA 712 € . “an McKnight and Ladue, beautiful 7-room East St. Louls SFeINENCE——€plendid oppor@ihity: beaut!- $7500 : terms. lve cres o . 4234W MARGARETTS. 7 Oakwook av ine | modern, on : 9 Nl anak Raga veep me BUNGALOWS—$500 ye end easy terms RFS! Sania: teatie, gas, electric. furnace: al! M AY RHOF ER- ROBIN ISON > 5 targe rooms. electric newly papered. ‘ OR’ 7 if} : ; G-room frame, bath, electric. fur- | ie ee a lect from on 2 acres or buys your choice of 4-room bungalows at | improvements: lot 600x140; easy terms. = | @& beautiful knoll opposite Webster Park | "!/mted inaide. garage, street made, near | significs ai and : in fine condition: $4500; srmalier oe a ae am ae ty priced to| 809-11-12 N. 334 st... or of 5-room bunga- | BRAMMER RFALTY CO.. 4560 Manchester. REAL TY ( 0. Station. on Missourl Pacific and midway be- achool. churches: terms: vacant. f ) , . ¥ ; fax 226R_ or a ALVIN T DICKENS, 612 Chestnut. lows on 35th and : har iv nod floors. tile vf on with a new brick bunga! owe tn Kast hom , home. for here may le) found the rare com- ~~ he g. wer nd Park ans 5 (07) | bath; modern fixtures: hot-water heater and | ,,, "Toute t to exchange for St. Louis income. | 0 REON E & R G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut ef | UNIVE RSITY C ITY bination of all the advantages of city and £082 De Seto Re "3. rooms tile bath, “a IW—Will share my 6-room mod- | furnace. re 0567. REALTY CO... 72. . ' : , geal driveway; fixtures. decorat! ; hadee, from car line. | grapes, fruit. shade; 4 rooms, good. cellar. 3128 LAC LEDFE RD.—BARGAIN am will ue furniabed ~ cunt duiveiamens _Arcade Bldg Nee Lous. — roo m bungalow. garage. etc. Wil sacrifice at EK h 4 ai — ’ . , #£} F & VATTEROTT REALTY CO., | reened porch; just & block north of €& rooms. gas. electric. furnace: 50x198: © XC BASS J : your pen T have @ é-room bung eee scenht 622RA Kaston Kirkwoo-Ferguson car; bargain, $4250: /near one fare: fine chance: $3700: terms. | 40 MELVILLE AV. : $15.500 | Cc. E. ORTERMANN. 1514 N. 16th et. SLI. ' “a bullt; partly modern: can __ Office open Sunday. ‘ sabany 8376. _(C) | tmmediate pocnegmon :, 401 Georgia. Hal-| KAMP. 216 Wainwricht Bids. 01! ve 8342 7 rooms. hot-water heat. os wee Bag A a || ‘S518 N. Whittier et.: 4-room cottage. etes- ° ‘ty ——. floor; 3-car garage: exceptionally *¥150: ed of fruit and shade trees: 38; $4300. 7i2 RADCLIFFE AV. .. | cepted. tric, gas. garage: ley sana ; ‘REAL ESTATE FOR SA ws veral @ and o6-room and aa built: hot- ‘water heat, hardwood floors: price $4500 — nite mae xc sereat : 50 _a————— a yg rooms one hardwood | | "ven are urged to call and talk is - = owe on easy terms, it won "! Nooo. Cabany cH Ver@te . o. (és eee f : et- . . r ; | th Dk at them, so come out; take | [0s mlm oo sw. © now S00 5299M. (c) | RESIDENCES—S8-room modero residences, | 1041 Graham, 5 rooms, bath electric, <poows, cara — basement. laree side en with us about our splendid list of | aera a Uu bial 2 Cabany a Mi = losed porch: lot 75x165; terms | - ur car to Chariack road, walk | eee | gplendidiy located, $8500: cuick sale. 394 | $3600. | JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut at. | Webster homes. 3030 St. Ferdinand: brick. 3 elee- » Af ‘RES block; ask for John H. Arm- - TERMIN AT . ee « SITE Adam. Ferguson. Phone 79W _ (c89) WENZLICK, 1910 Chestnut. Olfve 142 1427. | - WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. | rte. race: balance $25 monthty. : us 3 4 4 3 — - 7 i | | REL et 1s REAL TORS. Arcade fe RIA ” Olive a7 on ; —— | SIDENCE—7 reoms. havdwood floo=s, tile 216 ROSELAND TERRACE For suldivixion on Elchelberger ay pout any 1% acres, weet sice ser rondc~saiiae | be larre porches. lot 990x180, good kca.| R roome. itie bath, hot-water heat. hard- ¢200 C ORN .EL L sy woe of King « highway; plate “ ee ua @-¥~ Sth to- | 1500 feet south of "93000 er ar len: oener has moved away and will) wood floors, forestt rees, shrubbery; keys 2 “OWN v.¥ OU R HOME | : ont feet * wm bh Co ” : £ - take Creve Coeur car to| Texas Lermber ; ifice doo north ; $AROO ; subroit offer. W. 700 N THEO R. APPEL — ae ee — ~-+— — hd ve —Sa eas eel, a ° r. . . i EAL F AC roRY LOC ATION: ead pote Comets: owner: o drive | FOUR-ROOM COTT AGE | COTTAGES room, new: an ~ leet Te. for “| Olive 9008. N. Broadway. | Beautiful new homes just com- | and Miseourt Parifte phe ra Y and east to Tennyson; east | 3Rxx Council Grove av. Pine Lawn: Wa- Rs large c wae ¢ ’ New Modern “Bungalow Bargain t d Vv ry reasonably riced. Realtor ) Yur railroad aiding, §8*. io, eee Tennyeon, he ras and electric, furnace, garage; lot lcoTTaGr—4 reoms, modern: large chicken) graniey near Bellevue. Maplewood: seven pieved. er) yp 722 Ch | electric; terme. Ls AMaN ee »* npr 8. OO. ‘CALL l—-$2000 cash. balance like | 40x12; price S200 house fruit, 1 acre apg t a hbarga'n rooms. just completed: “beautiful location: Complete with hardwood floors, estnut . 1415 Farrar: room brick bath, cop 213 ~ R. seen hy hide. . = Hew building. &§ light rooms and 2 H. B. SURKAMP., '@211 Easton av | Bt’ WGalOW—New 56-roo strictly modern: all improvements: bargain ‘¢ sold at once! ... ‘ d T cutters $4200. 5 o ait yet - aad %, De el Lackland and ee beautiful ag ry B0x150: $5500 | Open lop Snauene Nees a is tile bath, finest system of heat- | Loans an nsurance| * Particulars. Col Col fax 206R. or hoice ol Side ar mm * " uded: 2-car garage: ulld- Fe ee DONCANNON, ainwright Bidg. . : ort properties | BREMNER R. Bix-farnity aes Sr a. oy efficiency. + “Class construction; hot-water ‘ on ~ T, ya ti Qouble xe- Olive 8863. ing, shades, fixtures, . copper 32 wie ~ ~ = to mF 5011 3 SO, Soon in ¢xcelient condition; really loceigiy ee brick ; porches. Midland . | term e: larme 10 Overland ‘screens and gutters. Wide lots. , : 150% -500 income and price is right. ) ry across the street; | 914 Delmar. | fix rooms: strictly modern residence: beau- yverian , Sol! : ee Attsnctive 6-reom frome éuctlings Seah. Tonty st ) ‘ Ine oneb lock away; trees. p.._¢ tiful location: built-in earage: at a barmain BUNGALOW—*-room frame, new: “4 acre Ternis. Agent at house. . s: 85x2 electric ee. granitoid besement;: garage co anal in excellent shape. Call ) “CASH TRUYS New 6-room California bungalow: strictly | of cround covered with large forest trees: 7 4 , frutt trees, nice lawn. See owe. Southwest —_ or Olive 8@15. See present ~~ S50 » | Now O-rrerdwood floors: lot B0x200; let| gs0O cach, balance terms Briley, Fist: |CYRUS CRANE WILLMORE | 650 s: Gore. : BOx er. arrange terme 4430 MYRTLF AY. us show you this wonderful bargain | fron Bidg.. Overland. Mo. (c) | ORGANIZATION. INC ' 347 Hagel. 6 rooms; 22! UTTON & a BME tate oe ; 7 | s . . ~—_ ioe av. bOx1 65: bargain. rn <x* Helfenstein, 7 roome COTTAGE ane GAIN and , i : Wnion ar ——- FARM—7 rooms. bath, electric. ; 8) Three blocks north of Eagiton svenue Reautiful &-room residence: strictly mod BURKGALOW—Four ‘erge rooms, partly | naa : 1415 Holmes, K_ 6 rooms; ect FRANC SCUS REALTY * ~ BUNGALOW ne — ° ty). Four =. forest trees: hot-water heat: ~ ; tt Ch Col- | one biock west of Kienlen uv. (coun . |. @rn: ne . odern: bie bargain for someone with lit OTB x1 GR. garane, Nellvue. - a eae north of Chamingée . room new brick, vacant, bath. turnece, elec- | orchard. vrrage: large lot: leaving town. | | cash: come out and gee it; Overland. on Webster Groves pg yy vy =f 4 ea, Linton See furnace. ' reom; bargain; terms; a . i a op @ $10 per month: Jennings. Ma 8749| month. See owner, room 208 Fidenty bie ‘| i i 461 Wievense av. direction roe . APPEL. = A : ie Church Lane. Colfgx 8515J. (c)i Lindell . ; ‘ r fed ETERSEN Ro OO. ’ Tern | will sacrifice - - ; 5 * a. for er on, will s , wtiful reaiGences. cattacss Tudor av. east of Woodson _Pet ere ~ “Boai40. “14 jJeflerson. @ reoome: O45152. . ay. . ava San. 5045 Geraldine: 3-room frame. toilet, ' : c oe ’ roome. 432 Beach wood tric. . ° Golfex - : ne for ee ~ eA consensus tor hooat 35." wilt aieiaga ss = 7 5 | racer att SRS Orta, Sem | Be me, Sede tare tek en | GOED cach.” on BST Pen D.__ | Bad Revenues, Geom, Seed. URCKING 7” Title Guaranty | ‘4 ne: @merson end Tennv- es <a | 8% - . , ric 5 ™” . + ¢ ae o | Arsow REALTY CO. Fereusen Bank | ood aeute rose4: restricted neighborhood; ‘ 50 per rT ae bdeti, 2hal a2 hy; siveet an = | 4 pp ea 9 electric, WB | EN A LE LOTS | pRRGT Fereuecn Mo Rell. 264. | goo. $5500 ae cash. balance like rent. | COTTAGE—S-room 5 Sot SEES Ee; , mo rm D ; tt} ren dz Ov* lan nd ea “eve Cre — x to Tower Grov ear. GL Briley, Fiat! n_ Bidg., Overiand. Mo and barn; big bar el Qvr-t135 9 DR ial 2 R. anne ' . ~—y ain, $4000 is ire dlev - we Seog ee S14 have s@ecured the agency ~4 a large Jennings | COTTAGE—Homer av. verian4d H. G. ALTUEN. Tr Wainwright Bldg me “HE POINTE Aiea 0 | Lanta Connty Pe good 4-room: , fi Golf $25 ver HOUS ll: 124 Sylvester — | LoT—s$i7 per foot: $150 down. Balance! car line; price S " bt. ss THEO Chestnut st. beautiful s rroundings, priced ‘rig z=

Page 89

g@s- 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Ap artments, Residences For Sale Today. _ AND > coTT rAGESBUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES SUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS v4 COTTAGES ae ton COTTAGES or For Sale a : ® Northwest Northwest ES 6 . South me ae Soutn ————— ese k 4405 M AFFITT PLACE SUNGALOW cm (6 m. 3 roome CHOICE " i H RTFORD ST. Edward L. Auhs f you = ' % " ’ ; _- Ww RT i = AND BUNGALAWSA see (ASH—BALANCE LIKE EENT s a-? a aan _ -- . - ow = CGAL OW .-w? ; : > a i Nis white Ml fi _——_t fodtinas Dati. @.e 68 2 , : ; : . » % : > og = * RMA ~ > —" . = AR ME ‘ COTTAGE PARGAIN_seow0 ¥. : o, : f ee -s ‘co. _SRACTIFTL ROM stNGALow ROOM N ty rAL O\S Ye“ wre = SSS = L MORE ~ 1332 8sne a > 7 Cort. = ~~ — - “sas fe * ee } ; ; re Ve BEAUTIFUL HORTUs COURT BUNGALOW rr RY RE . ; rate é Bi NG AL ahegee = fine ~ a ; 7 . . re . s : = - . a. . ons: " al 7 ScR 105 Chesrn Yea. Say If With 1 cash i Liaito Tester. : Rath & ~~ 7a, S32 — . f=: Bath S35000 om nia "8? 500) . ‘a ton ane _BLEGANT MObr: ad BUNGALOW - as = . en _ - ~ Sh — : . Po? ams , Rc iissiee a WW : : , -- - » ‘ 4 : v =? vT- ere . oe ~~. : : , : *ast Test LSl Poorer . ia ——_ PRETTY |-ROOM COTTAGE £3950 _Cvil : nman Re: ) Pa , Medern Brick Cotta: . . ° ear : gant Abeer bach « e conte: | Qe = = 5 res ie he a m for a | | , | | Bg sy OF : ; BUY DIRECT FROM om U nga - | : ro hades. screens , : . 2 TER JONES RE OG, : oy 2 =a 6S : - _ 2 _sug=borscg >. a id hee ST ‘ ASS my >EaTt Sail er . "eer “at ~ - iz RES: “ : : +. WaALnttT PARR Ft. a . ' INTY ars! W 64389" en. Seeman ool > FO —— >? %) P hk “Ze ber g-r—S O00 Pive ws = Siva > . oF = 2 2Riow BENS. 4 OW —FASY TER US : A. ' a 21 | Bs | : = ; : ~ : ij} mond New Matt Brick a ; ) | $500 Com —ee Lary. —— : -— > . 4 = : wn 7 = 4 : "2. . . r =. x = | 2: ane [er Tare tree Southwest NS aS | . : Ro EMMI 3. ASS SP as = on — eS ee 4 ; = we: onli oth and prep. he oe ee vse BRICK RBI NGALC iw 6490 DSesei s DDT, a —. « dart = - ~* : - aad ‘COTTAGE BARGAIN SEE THESE RE ADTIETL, NEW BUNGALOWS TODAY he) ptnene wit — -and-Lirc’s Rightway —~ i=za RR = i»eaetruwt st imal “Quick Sale Wantec | | Leon | AT. THES x ~~) “ARL INGTON av. dat eg - 2? . | _ | 2 FRER REA ; E —H I a mas. FLA TS—i1400-1499 NW. Zig - rnrst Yveue — - - $5509. —s OHMEYER REALTY 288 2 sienf a Sm ene Se = Siw iE “St New 7-Room Bungalow, COME OVER | 2='s : - Se 535 P= ees, — hg neg Se a og COME UP = t , : re ‘ : ~d Sieh > 3 ee awe rma ae Come this evening between € and 9. Prom - i = s.3 “— } 7 = a | ; : wenn doth gaat OG er ee fOST-MILLER RE Oo zy and warm for you 7 ifs sy S 1 — =z fam, _«: “wrt : ‘ STT GER MASE R£EaLtT¥Y @ Te Wee . ; ca are _* . Pi os [© “ 7 = — oe X ! YER R50. % fxi30- omy $1 | 3 io Soe thea “Frame Cottag : : i. : Soute west part ef city ecress frent. terre garace sreets anc a. ¢¥ . ond —— | weer: ene Weck ‘ pebiic ane paercc™is — . — — ' : | ech. ls open Sun@ay for Weepection wrt . ) 7 : : ’ . oa ; : hapten a Yr. car te 47, walk ‘te . Te 495 Dewer fre 376 ——* § .o_- % pea Mi P ——- ~ ' coe — —_— + . : : , ' : 5oF ' a: 7 — Agent. 3424 : > - ' =. @ . : i! : ‘7. “s. « ; . a easaaeieepastsiindl : a ee, 4 - tere - , ' —- : inatie ¢ ; * 152 3 CARR ; ; : : . ~ Three-amily. 4 mere tech | . : v1 once ~-or S71. =e $5458 of : a&NMET a 7repe-s RTS? eS Pates * WONDPERIUTL Bro 1Lows—orF LEFT 2 ccom. «6 & Reows. FLOOR—P A=) TFRs Nor > Martret Wer boom tie bat cor | , — ‘ rt a . ; : weer ee: evervinhing ups oate . ede : S$ aa —_ } A ALM SAE = 7 ; - - “\ . abe - - . > | ™ : " - - Y Cr ~~ 2777 a a . — - = — - . nd g “ . J 4 oe . = : . > : — — ' . e - : " - 4 , C ‘ : ‘ - . , -_ . "Ls : - ' he ~* _— : [ bevy Pano Hea: , or . = > at _ . %: 3 ba —— ov ost ment. rts R= x”, co. 7 . =. 6 ARAGE_s0000 TREY SiN cALUwSS a i ; > — , : ne “eo 6 ——— > > * | . , ear os >. be =® e car ¢ e rar ' Lnhamy Ti Bargain ' . - . : — ~ s , - -—— » a ~Sicetade. = , 4 . hoa J “ i RI EMENTZ BE : Neel o-ont ° ale t phe rt Rae _—— Soa Mates a sm 4 paar 2290 DOUBLE PLATS ORMETYTER REALTY ©. _ ~ FRertesant and Union OCeltax 3850 detsR - . , : A 2 7 ao RELY MANOS Srxaaley ScNGaLow foome and Ge ta o ae : - x ’ . | _ LOVELY CoTTac | a" a - — ~.F ale e : » ~ ‘% > . —— é a . P . = . - : . - zi ; : . ' . : " - — T =. - wend Ky ch ae fnon: : er | Post-Dispecch. of | oe } | > 7, ae, | an , Lecated an % we and Man APARTMENTS REAL = ~ —s - GAL . , BOWAER K = LSE . : - See . Se @ — : 3 es. 5 ng me ~ , : me ; 22> Pine 5}-reem efi clency FLAT T—26R0 x Sacttscn - oS ine o—- oe - 5 | UNoal 7 . , | : ) _ os | — eee : 3 —— At —r30-2¢ Maier Bhs . . oe | _EMAN oe he . _ ERUSEA REALTY CO. 308 Realtors. Arrade FT *¢ Oy we WornTs »errain See th totes ; RnR. BE. CO. 688 Cheetnet wre ; » Pace | RINGS HIGHWAY RINGALSS CL aoe : | . . ; ot gy lle : - . ~ 2 ss. - e reome : —s -—™ . _ . -~ r ' oo , —_ " ' — i to nen , - , _ | . | | — statee cmt meee quam. | Ai 's Highway eo #- . “ac ! -- 2 Sw— 7000 Marguette ar cao KING'S = ea oa eo ———s rae : —oxhern conveniences a - ee a 1. ay PARK — —= . = : S ING |—6hCOST ‘ oe me 4m = * cam leert — -—= oom mart bce . ; = , , - ho ck yaregee cent Soe" 4 nest. . — | * . orite ee ‘a? ” v - =a ™ 4570 7°= soe ST ERER REA ~~ ow We wb auee 11 Ow Like Le es za SoNGALOW—SSi6 Pecaaiveni oo , 7 Lo... 0623 © serv Seek of | “OES steam Dent . ; tT [eters 434 DFYNEA AF + Pot pet ade bee te iors j jinle > fet et ot het bt me Vwi Ooo ert e 52 ~ ! = x= cTONME PFral r . . 1t- im : —_ oF : - — - ' . e rerver “SE S27aLlrTYT “Se T ’ . ’ : ° | ‘ ~_ = ~~ =z . x : — BY : ; - . PLA ‘ —Te, + ~or : = | a De Oex The 7 vwar io Sul Se: —oTT —<"s" _BEAY*E &@ PRSXEE. "“o me | e eR M .’ AFA’ a ole 17S * “@é@enbdurg ar Tos. « FEDERER REALTY CO. sec CYeTrTrace—— Ate ~¢@ “F=-28t on *reat’'re SITS BS ekliew a my SO. few geect cam sou pay to= a SS rLaT—2714-15%4%-®) fartiies. J rooms, om { SCORTe BREALTT @ cet 106 S_ Sta. as LaT—4419 Walt oF cae AP ase Ts ak wrote : as. — =~7 Realtor. 19 %. | Tit 14k @ T—I22¢-26 Montaumey farneaces. gv am.ta 437 | RESIDENCE —ane toate ran ar rg | ‘sas yout eat Tweree- | wT ie, es 2 PRS TaMaxx. 1526 % tiem ——e~_! eT 2.2? ~ _ e ame? = a 4503 Fair or. 4 facuiliee, 5 room 4148 Michiee av. 4 Sumeilion. 5 Ff ey, $19 300 \ 4119-2) Sear av. © Cureiiies, 3 rooms thn -. ¢ tumfiten 9 Doh ot. © Sucniiten, Serine oF , amit 3 4542 ~ 6548 S Sreadvar. © ‘ome anch. $000) 3a2: 2-33 Nerth Dee ot. 6 aman, 8

Page 90

‘ 4 = Po gy ONE 5° NX MBE AT. 18, $° 3. af a DA Ts. a be i. ow 17 00 RE A L ES TA TE Fo r Sal e€ ’ Ex chang e ge, W. vant nted, an dB a ungalows, C > ott wm es . FI at us, A partm tmen nts . Resid enc es For Sa ~ T ode _rort- CT. OCR wn ™ I vA 1 b hb Gg fi room 4, we at h. t she pent. ir oe: _— — wid. wt rf ride 1s. 7" ~Diapa atr Ha oo gpaeng bee Se on * ai, aot) wt a ood see alis fu-22 om PA} hace ~~ a = aac = ; ' i: a) Mail money ye ion. yi . . > ‘ uy "tes ar 9) ; 15 ; ury 7) “LA Re sg -? pt tt . ‘ et TS he. 6. bk . . riedie pb +5" ¥ you —— a : ‘mama my 4 ° on an . AP 41° ni ” pyle ‘ - son ‘s : los A 223 1 an = KEA ‘a "reer tomy ad RT mi’ RS Barts G.I ~s = t . “4 1oxx N TS, on ’ it I 1 . wr 4 ‘ie ‘av sili eo i 1 ae riety Pin GR enta ener has ~ arrond c L¢ rE. 7 = H. ce aR. im ots Sipe LA f ot tt ars EK proper /3 pa lig na | f B IN B. om oe F tt ere hl owe ne a i: Oo. TS N 5 on thig 4 + — operty — ding _ on Vi Pane av P 0, s —— LA rane thel . b =. ‘ e rh 3 , _ — INC ~~ AST .. ° : Pr — TS, ¢’] —— ~N pe th Pr ta —_ > er heat. | te per ad oa CK / rpeme 03 I ere AR »407 ice —_ | io ee a} ene ae Witt Sa er ae my on G ariage. any Pees A 1¢ lh $) r ¢ ond Be men ay as year “yy? c Ea I ag roo! K > i P . oy BE 7 90 od fue Bb wise av. 5) ond rhoh or tA peor irate ale A ag ‘ l. ah TY at ma, oon- 17 “eae av . PP ai % N N sT n G N Gr JO A wa 3 ane RT A 72 S 40 c 0; | ite: aie 4 ata rice | e E only 34 D ant MEIN 7 vif f 69 1 TMT 0 tr 3 0 ban. oo ATH me aé Bx. at \ $ ’ wr ae i. 4 N ; yr ] a mo . Tr 4 ~~ _— ne ~) \ K 6 | rT) at E R x iy Joan. S) iV e pec Olie = For, ca : 4 7 un i. vd — ) louble 4 Fai M $000” OT ye ~+| $a rt 3 “saan - o. mms 4 : eri di . ar , en Lit = . ak né = ' ; by re ; > LE at 50: ric 80 P jo, 131 , : nly linn Stc nl » 131 at LI ; y 18 8 x dition; se a, CO fine BL sI’ ' eo f wd on. iD wes OR - J . o. \ $3100 mrss at bri a v } ; ke ’ aod one an of ; me 4. ge — K R 2407 4 ru EK ; ' olf bh erma, 4 cD -AS st SA barter a’ N ape 3 Ors, a ee ‘athe 4. nd, | mites iy A say N ‘7_N “ st 532 2 HME ae roc S FLA LE at r no x AD a a ; eo. . i3 2) a a fa 2 ad n rhe 4 KF ‘ = . or 6 '. iF Ty 4 lie om a 1 FL 0) Da , 1) fi , na ‘ 8 A cul ne hg — —— ~ n Pa iil at rT Ww F 3 moe m— ER s 8. need 6 ive he : ‘me aioe = tw = : . ic 1] ~“ Chest, h~ Tay | =e a> Im Nn) er we " AT B’ wa ahaa >. ig . Rr ; rer on TER’ AT Y Sea rate ye ick & roome; OREN. ( aor stn ene - | } atee st ily or 3 ao — stores, nce tts Be ae ital 50-1 Po Ss, 5 ea. I re 6- 4 ep ra } ° ~ | ul. mn if 4” E etr ~ 4. S C err ga a ad a il BA mis sT $5 ft. an i a A a ; 4 Kk sale $80 i ‘ are. ns ri y r ( F ie . ‘ol ’ r VW n n li ' Sa Y 55 4 P 7 wn S } Yn at 4 fami a Amy i} ‘. cH ne 4 = ) 4 " Ta f j . ac we ar t¢ nt ‘ : ] Fi ot ); R id i te LIK | sada 7 oh ewy yf ax ee fee “ ot: co A x AR ; av - BEAT oe lea com: ~ - ae EN gac an + re ‘ iar ao A E eat ily 100 ‘re ZL at Ole bm. —_ IN _ price = —— RT $ - rr ~ ‘ ) ~" ‘ : , ,. ‘ r ab | a > ~ UY 16) os ik EALT" r ulldings poe meric sai) re Phat a | 4M ree en LL a terme uJ 1s CK : rae urn , TOD Un LAr — TMT te 6. wi hd k on riety rath ix c IN i 2 ON orme 28 wren * ge a noes, A ton. se ees r 8, bY Dik. emt, ~ a8. 004 Bai, 5-6 Gi che. J | kes G CLT srne N yan ery a: churen a pa ingle FLaT— $6800. out F na ; > yt ; rT ~ . : , : . > =. ’ ery ' (lie we : - 2 S ) -_— 4 or 558 D ey atly ith |] nwright ban ¥. sHTO- i seers ation A mg = LE oR in . A x larg and we Sa oe hes. ig Soe 3 h OR COX reat epae fl P nt B ," ® 00. BEN ~ sy od yy cx re F on bo ay R fay. $10 maa as “ay a. $ me oo root a4 pal fi s 7 | OME “aah 5 A+ hn a: r Big. * md 02 FFA R Pz ) R] an tie So rE. ¢ ar h: x ~ road- so" an may r “oe ay SO ea do ae | F 2AT. Du AX XX a er AL famity oie Ss F h ’ 0 } 3 f : \ of etn. Bi | : GLY r A tor Rt ; - athe ree weer n AY t ut. sat . ubile 7 —m fit é _M: th E ss oe PONE a 1 oe aber Bing ick 3 dais te ia se Pe a sit me ae m oe = on es ¢ ~y lis_av od . . 4 ad c ® . - vA aan t r + " 4 _— “yy ater at 7 SEN 1th b Oo -F y y il 5 2500) - u I r h an ; 8° ary S 2407 ; an N ~ ‘. r od oO Ou =z = ve ». iH = * 6 : Or ine ia 3: ~ ace a: nd un ERTY Or { B e 200 ‘ mr of A 8. m4 a : tALTY eB voor. — — i 10 , tort thea: 3 4s bE , Lot ick ee ( K AT 14 ’ FL sibs tie eh wy 40 G nai T iA it ea £ rr . / U i _- i 0) n « eu a { : uU ) E ' { . ms. Ay 5 : > a, - ex t be ss T mand t ta if N : term nd RI 24 bath VN oO Ry ach FE init" cart outs new OU 2 om) ope — sien \- ‘oie TY sti 1000. &.f ‘ont " rie near cing (coo; wie 1 RU 4 he 4: pate onth: = | lot ort Tf ng ele 10 CE Sa ~ % rs oa nee _ A A a o* ine 3 She oo =; wate = | 2.56 x. >; ¢ u ong = er vear h ie ’ widg $9 40) nitos model JSCH tat ELATS. ae fis 100 z as 3 ro ‘ lis ia C Th Hh oan ve 490. we a5 od ‘er He are oan To aoe =f te OR , roc t r ex echarrr 4.7 ieee i: ia , ea) ' pat er Ro y at {) = } r - we co ‘6 n art N ut - r ~ 3 a ~ - rome | e 4 rr 4 1iN eT - 4) s i 79? ome ar: Will tak ‘ ® > alway 5 De ba in sett? ) on oO d: 4 Ae Mike ij t — ™... J Jae SABUO, st rT art ; —_ vive : , ~ nte a By 057. T * rent jong A ‘ Oli a | t 3 is a OR iE 14 ve pri : im re - mena. FT R . h 12: 2 Ch Feet x . ha ealen Ww hut R. ot 3 3-3 ou oe he tay. ns. ter | Ale onW | 5 _t a ~— = a —_— “ach. 4°02" 744 ene J AT ae =~ 3 BLAN} le , a “in ty wre LAT feat ere wh, ted. : AR ae “4 a ge “a ri ge = HART Sere ine ane « FLA -~ . » — ° . - Wy le _ N if 4 tte “1 . wor c pf - be . ' SOT a IN 44; “ 4 4 . ~ a ' roe ) / — ‘4 , Si F . “ s.. . ’ ’ » “1307 TENY 2s 25000. 221 &%-2 K ~~ wie fe DE far iA alii 6 ~~ ima 1) = ra iid a — fix. bm 2 an utel A es ME a: _~ av mas -4 ST Aye Jet lectrt 4 ut st. 31 ™ = ition. b R , sEa8s 5 See jon. | Sittin AP a ov zy. n . FR roc 20) 14th EH f or ly i RS ir 4 T i8 ne ei . ae ab {a ne Ce ric lou — G ch 406 at k Bal r ols J “room lé _ 9 »0 ft 155 f .F - n uule 3 @ y * ma, 800. Do tamil ci e bu =A otk tty ms, st. I or | bs 4 2e mm + Ge an I Cc is for HOR ae M $175. d Central k + a soe gar di 6 eed & rooms. OHN F 1 - :, gompi aore 5 fam ro + I oa beams th sic a v ART fit voy 0 fates 5. ae ait RF _North -ENB partie | build OU ST nes 3A hest vol ne sce rfiel P BE. 2 uv i 1 be 15 Fen ining mont P e; lo FLA’ ‘HH shai _— » Ches: ie ‘ —=~4 aiieca a ~5- i Ss 10. ath ices wT eT. f 3 on. rT a en fa PP -n i 106 7T - h: Ri eeu BL OCKFE roo RG nut, >. = BE Air RI CO. 8. 4-f oc 144 00 bof PAL en athiy. | : ATs ‘$10 oA fay ecta xx L G e;|* 4 neat, eae S, i now: — | ree 44 FLA ®! x +a. x j Ches s. miliee it bd 9 4 wat M NCK, perry fi N E KF aw d A ne F atk 4-4 U >I nih. te om ~~ 281 ak r ~ age ppins — 4 S af ee — aa = GNGLS best ‘ Mi nh X Pay 5 aa Fe So Bix f Pirie pe estnut pm : = @ Matti aS, ng mo |. e.. - Fy. FU ba! IN 77 De eres Pt nto D 07 tenn ns d- ‘AT- ae $15.8 ~ _ tile - hon afea a: ii — eee rote Rn. e ALTE oR iboats Ttn on | BELT A? Shenanio uth FOR 7th 7G i = -- at; Fy 00d aR 2 Bios tw AN nas al | AUS 8 and 6 a = ® x yore S$! M - ul § Pr and SI Ne : a 1 —f E. Ad mont 500: owe aa (co) FLA aft f.. ~~. regen a, etc, he a Dd coms: Saree ang 125 oxi et. Is. R Lees + Hh ny SA att : R ade NC ne Ae — e st x | Be Cr 6 6 T. NAGA ele - od 2 le see N B’ > Room de ay two bat ; H sta er | AT TE staan nat, ve oie") S RI . As an b D's ee 04 acon. cc 8 —— \ 3544 _ ant Ww : anong 1 LDVO . a _s tral t be | UI TUL -™ i... $9 = NN ' Wo yo r> 4 dca st GL =e Fi ~ ; >» xoHM ¥ Rn mano irs. — aan) 57 D = re a — rae ey FL ba —2 rae Sota | tie | Cen ~ ealt vette. cians LE aka Po N fee — 501 oo wa ug Ro 1 Bi te OT TE “roms, ay | y. M. 81 hm rN ae ea a, 904 oa sera, av; - = tens Ags oy 2a =e at $2 35) | ROLE ING ys ~ CO rs, eo 2 EL HA Bat ors yr )FLA “pin ae On] ows bw. i as, At F a, natry fim — gine CBL nD — “ig 8. b * 500 st | est oor ~¢ as * se mee Ful niles ee @.fon “s t e ident : St atv ae ong $2169; rear at For elect Cal “ “single: a me geet NEV hard wend : v PRICED m . A M "yy 12TH n ; & pr - 2 & on oon ¥ | , nd > 2A ; re at} a | 4 te ; 5. ad at- ‘I hang «. é ‘LE. fa ST LAT: LA aomuaa te tion Mt. 91> ant T rR ri M 08 an 7 _— e 4 Cm rs, Rig IF» ’ me ice Q 2 nl ~~ 3 , 0 4 on > L -% 4 Me DE. ites ae A 6 | ty Ve. an AR "haa TED ‘ition , a s I RFL ah ele wy fo :: te ¥ REA © FLA : S. fee ween ner roel iors oT: ae A nar year a E FL aa i $1: seieetrte. i - f. I: sae 4955 ~ 3 shat set a Bi “iow hit 3 (e) , cellent ees 403 ¢ — | poe ING cher — bath pes 2 AH T? AP ér “4 Ty or ' ie 2 . ~—e _ ’ © — \ a a trt , ; “efor ote ce ‘ } Fi. ® ; \4 -~ C te 4. | i! nt et es tealt: all a= 52 real ns | ry L rR tr ‘ « oe y n | e a Y IN ARTM'TS, Comal HN nha er i mm “ TO 50 6 re er _N so ) I an f ul) E 44 0 ; Cc 5. A ~#F) ] _ x ack m * ~ re h rrr - re . ‘ lle ~ It io ia en orn iT y' E ® Kk Ri te I ff i wil 3 w me . TTT C 74 Y's 0 + ad : . | a 3 iT } R pr . LP Bri! I h Pe Vv ] AT naxx ne oe pr or pt Se ,a Ph &h a . ta Brie nl 1 on ic et fi * TT ad 5 ) as : = ces as u ? S TO s a p "0 oO ma bri & m =: st . Sth 4° - ~ “ va 3 rn CO. ice ~ Re} te iA ee le e a B | ae rn Ww de . py tn ConARE F haw C nD © iB on SI >M oo ew ° m o iri r | - nh ¥ le T ax: int ath ¢ “ oy N ac t. 8 f ei, Aa ARG A : ip jj n et n at T—Dou Bh ° —~ n RE oh ST. “hes! . “ oo . 2 Xx & _ 5. 8! CK, if 31 T = 4 ermi F — rente lary. Ph W e . - gg = ~ eee ie x _ ” r— ae bad a asaes ae EET core 62 ©0293 . fi ra a|@ 290 > HI Sy Cc Phone saiesmen a = =a Rage ies | ee ay °c Ck tarhin TH & cra Re LAT | rane Aa We re “and Me Sar a ia “ek rae erin vent saa ee re. a lag nce ‘St PC “Price: reuse a ae a aR rooma : a! / . ‘ > . .’ l D , ae a ‘7 | a Ul j an . a ey ») Tif ‘ nz Orr, rc 2+ _ Sic ; . 7) oe _ Olive sal Nouteat rm = for ool 8 ae 70-73 st re at Yl om yatiat ~ IDE bea { te Sr arate uit . 2 Nn 7 3443 7 AT len M« = out dow yie ot = Ee ss ie: a8 S hes, ore pa fara lly pore Ss. } ono eh rag id, ad et. ' 160 Grand | — ‘ et - S a. Olly qui war — aT Ro eta b Bgoe TB over en as er a 3011 ac —_ "ett otens east Le 2. A 268 n; 352 Bit a ney. hard ~gtt eer | #4 FL es; wi 12 3 dk not-Wa mastagt. yt SCI at — E Las st an Sat of LAT it] RE athe cach show and c 54s" as? Sct ‘ fixe beeins nme +3 ance, ene roe ve i “ b= rice ee 2872 — LAT Kar na re pawoo a8 “and _— a a ran _ i oN ee oe ape ‘titi atic {7 he uaranty one ung ee as hoe a C s: “ ene Ra. alto a. aL 0 Ar 4 Mode ., K | iv OO.. DO elec KN bo-Ca 101 oN lh, Olive avers do 3. br trie. ie #0 $18,900 pes 3 SST o— ~ thre WL bg asi = bi HN’ TY Car = i an | joors; i — ( R ge oe ceca Is eo 1 saab Sis. pes 120. * seal 27 ym — ett RGAL ty Bidg. ERP tele; D Neuer m 15 ae mae: ee 13203 ok nr e fe 4 eles sani, Wi id rough, a - ~~ Na Brit. | A H 307-9 Gi ~ oa 1d 3246 rice $18. cant . ©O, ea " theatny ; rd ia bar 50 5 ooo yble i mode 29461 pri N B aR _ rie B oe 123 Ae fevah arcain 3 ae ra Ene se Ra "AK ee nd rath [ENT a of Sania’ ae nt $1200 i The ges rch) PLAT fear aa beth: 2 tam az INSIN, 2 ae “03-01 pir ik sen at ae Grav aoe ie m bandinn extn c dn 4 eT — e ee . bot 407° » fiat «tn OO. Pae r - ood - ¢€ rent ° bu » | RECT TY eee ding; : “ a FI M. i, ‘Zz BO’ aon 3 ge etn 00 moe | - T— neat on ant te eff qaranert Y 7 gy PCH, é 05 10 lat a a t-Dispa 4 w vols. ex out ne NOES >. hy ie ARR re PS = Leite bed ma 21 | me Oat on cont spa a no iRECT non Se ke ila at ee cae are io, eso Toke roms a sae Yall pie ro | ons St — Stnitl mg Sane Sidne a FLAT nal ose 12 4 “Tea EHRKE rn “4-t S, ‘write ee om 3 ™ - r r ~ t th ilie — —~ — 2s ee — A. ow 2 ~ ‘ ,, ingle 9 san fi 00 719 Oh nei 4 f a ot 1¢ i a ant ere . bereain : oe D + RE , roo y = will han we . lies, 4 {| "T yy (co FL Oo mot i? 1008 ~ ee - ity ne = “Rage dd eueda — a tes Aas WI an HEOB fe yl v Aileen N8-U Mt ty sleepin LASSY 3 D poh hl A O pay $ ps md 1. . = one ett fa ay, — bond iii DA fou R ran Y ms | 49 SONNE its ieee ) c dmg $ . nily, “Ts v een 6 Ch —. FL. -. NST HE on roo! lem y —— I tis 8) P DER . “ | a6 A p ee ar ey H OTT r fle feature, on y ) Kea m nt rid bet it r | aeray nth: oo sgt 42a: ~ Bev ars c al ey v- wee r he nd A ay. | at or ss ded L APA E WILMIN 2 ee 6 one SID ue for ‘| DLs! roo ~ [Rk te. lel 4 oo $3 he rapt Kr Ga c ‘ies % 7 TOE it bring tro KE 4 0 | Le el! S 300 Oxia ote FF] a ae are x ar 31 tort aa stn r_ IN ] thd or t de j LLI8 ‘Meare. R ante = 0} + na SEN AT - a Ls na os ano BAtS ToeK \ CA 0 q 150 ba . ; ah + noms, hest o Ope on eet tre ron A ~ NT) * a@v R. 0 floors. y ap armite : Oa ° — 69. 3 — | ~ Ut ot i——2S aT RE 5, bat __ 70 $29 ha 4 37 hard MFN RE a” ode - 5 Pp HN ag Lat ps a P te. NE 3607 Hart TY eer ee m oi 0 aah . ay mah, $90 R. rie ah onan 3| nM ind bu “trame ‘th A‘ a g nag? t bag "Me wpunroor Fone eae Sixx Mcp ome: BF hide. weil ‘ami “yr AT Peis De ra 34 alia t ALT or 5 room 403 5. sear Bs 380: By — co — 2 fia 1 By rage ee > 82 at . | ° OE" Pay pan ae corn 33-35 1¢ Cc y omnes, 'FLAq oa te e on roe, Sth alue. (FRA ae. = T . oo he 3538: Qnat rs FI 61 Y ox nd red B are eat LE B AN 28 ~ a 5 309- 8 _Chemnut hw: . rooms oer mall ‘ ‘ leach. me erica ut § nd 3 ote N 44; sagt cari sees | LAr fa ‘Mis re ‘oat-Dis oll cs 5 he et nial Water etnu 4751 Gre voi ges ‘AT. Aa om mod a “Sythe. rust ae doable wats Harneore. _ 1 ? a4 , ly c — - re : t-c] , e N y , tt : ald is — 4 e t O77 2 . mncant f) -11- = S... Deal aa ont chest rooms | me 5 a ‘ser = TER § ee P 1s & $5000 $4250 Doub! isi aie ; rome patch, doo tit —2 P14. B. 7:8 " et es a | ane Oi “Tolga _ wterme. Sisa88 " bitx daa’ ce 818 cae if er see |— a pitaa Int - ety 13 an aay ws Eat coef anal! sien poe se war ses Et ate ric boson fabs Taree 8 a Fa x ode es sinc Neer Fat 17,008 — |§ ae mi aaa ~ ast | — Soe New Dou! = x o - aE TA of . : 4 nt y at — — NES J i I ses ~ =a ' .'T 2 fh. -_—- ‘ “ t » ' > , eo . e 5 ’ ily ‘ ° — ep aureee 720 | r month# = duped x. pica ra ‘ Shedd ’ tio JON 2407 N R od: aonyl rear By ore ou sae st fl “LAT h,_ furn S ies owe jut. st. 4) tr Cfinleh BURN! ° tu " s ae —_ ct : een aes ae ~,... DICK & tile ~ } Cheatr “wyifenes ond N A STA’ to h Be “al r ay. N 4 see” ton, eer: cord P = cone 500; 4 ENT Pais 4 th aah |' sth a = ace, a . in ndian rent fat ie ney ] rane an + or 1 « cr wat ’ 83400 onan 0 AN mite oe aay E. ~ - = . : . : . ~ me. ie s . ne = , ~ . : . a — mu J, ’ =_ - ‘ ra AT 42 mths. elect fires a Ee ed "Terai nay Sirs ay, | nae Merb PARK Fi vial $1500" 264 coms tance | aut ae Tach oe 4 cacy a ae ae acy igre er yy Auty ounle. = ve ue a couble see p =f at oa — : . tty ‘ ‘ it] ; ve , f i | ay Nev Liv tile RUSK: is rants 33 00. Memilier, 5 widiie h, @ neces. from, ar Ehou 5 FLA’ si a ~ “= y = ba sm Gr Se bawemer 6. S eee | “— h st tamil b m ef | af ~~ eT. 2PE vith D sin tar ny Bl a} leu 9 tric ee ie “price $7 r ae saytes *. 316.900 ; 137-1 K sd eat. do Olive sea tele. © + IGGES1 ots a. Che price $47 mS BLLis, : als ‘shad a aa a, oO r 1° t . : ’ ro f - | fice. AN coe tear . é gc! /pouGH ~~ my - 2 14 Cy un 4 } Franiod “ Pa. $7 oon ; us ( , ¢ : S . g » Ss: “ } o 4 Cc o wr ix a Pr 60. 70 vig — a ie a. 3 erty Yigg ~¥ ame paren ele tile Are ee LAT. od base oe a, Ba sth Ce “tra May 1 BAR amit heetnt 3 | ssfoe Roa om. Lee rt $nib oo eats t 30 A arr 10d ° heap ) - = ov et Li TR ae lay. ot T A yFensons hath Arsene RE __a- ETE (2 baseme of Ki S. —~iTe AT H. te Caatien > an a ig RRR A ae co cate ss 2 ad “Ma Sal ® core th dc TS 8 L | ai e Cc 4 4 m om ci ) 3 or | bet aeana £3 coe er Big: seit =’. ea Ree 8 BS, oaee Ls Be sche ot sobtt, pat eee yt YG LAT, 50 rin r an le iT & 10 ub nd. tive, 3 st. athe cf roo at ‘ — ay Fp ine, (¢ Da liz | -05 iA Chestnut ania F is ym 44 A raska. Sand @ ths, In ECT - 09 CT “each i) fro 6 a 4 36 ARIS — Ds ° x, m 8 ‘ Agkine . ms, UN ive ™ MAGU at 50 oo., ) ¢ cae a an age yr er - the, plead 022 _4 eo ht F fon in sane eee ( — byeyrt 09 pte . a ee ee a Re —- eee einai HAN yi ‘iris tat sie pete % $00, Lares brick: ga ay "$3 ofi eet A gy mod Gra | == 0 a ae es = S00 ‘oom f1 S 53. fer | ney ogg S Ei > at. | gle; hi o.. —— _ “and G voms, a Y- ° Jeffe rt in 2 nu | AY | *S N sash , earth —6 roome, Ps aa ‘a 0 8 by oe ‘ann + a ne fat a tom 8 Bichelber Mois: he a ‘aren et a | ee See ee le ab eae 8 : nant 4 — , rg ’ - ™ or * | ’ yas — i 548. —— ’ ray | — ? . = " " soho Seni ce k a a arage.f 5 PA nd 4 ms GO raeeia, RE _. wood, Wy “Chest $2 larket BY \, TT Sing phy ef . (3 , he ese onnn : Fr00d fio ns le ? ‘a - «- FOOms. AS sores ya os oO ite RANT 00d 4 S lectric. | jectric. br T s Y ahow. 9 Che Dye ’ mk M Y B. Kbbi a t lec. ; on, i pH ow bw et 3 aiatriet . ae for cna 6st = room Pipi ti oul at 30; 5 ric mote _ CO 2 Dire. ‘ER i h Be ack rger ae a ic St —T s. oo, aaa se OR a. 12 meg 5 in. prick. sore you - a an at 31 p, cardi: ‘ niet. esta ' nm nn il a 4 ae , s | (es A v " 725° roe vi it * a e > 4 4 l ELT : t A , nO? r.. Ol R m 5- ces 52 an c u at. floo r e, nd y mae ie si? Oa me ae a oa ante ane oc er 2a in beds, fur ger “PBF eae . i ead ee ignite re oo Se watndiic oo a SF OS oe “ite $ tenem a7 Ng tr ore steree.| i RB ‘er ANS wy on om B $ ‘o) — Ooms, fe ~ l ( nN m SKA ree ach, - = 5 ON eak ro car te : CO — a, . AR AN ote. a 101 4 ma, ti ar 1 ipa fe Behan $I Koo Tavior + Be creer i887 N ay peeane TA. nr ms oO. easy + sit BUNG gf BS mi aes OENIS- FL 2088 open § ae i aT, ‘FLAT ee aol a ceoberers nee? | F ony et 029. Gaon es er mode ‘Aves ase re —25 i: ro - ior (6) F ‘ Fi 14 E te on i ens 0 ctr an T Br Cat a . a 4 GA an “ ch oa we 10th, u Q AT- “2 pe reese Sunday ; 2-94 8. " bricl r 14 e RB $21 { un yet s s°a f w ng 64 — 7a @inns CK! t es eed t t » x w n | om t G ~ 016 AIR xt 4. Al th EL. M : « a *-Ca . P ic t H. Pau oOo an Ir) po: ro LO 2 sink a N RY kK. f nd - en K nse . y do Se ‘ ick: § an 7 13 BC 7 mm ro te: G ry. ogo | po p Pw PE | m 4 _ H h: the, or" in ean ta th, lat ; * | 6 1s C 02 s. Sra : ; G ur —— R et E ak al rL r a77 G om a. - x1 me. v ~y } Sh Poon Ww 7 ‘ ow, 4 ter ami a pr ch 45 = wen , 4 ubl jae - § Pat ge 0 5 mt, ¢ om ra “a re or D CH ust roo A : real B e 4 SA ut he . Sw i, v f né 4 Rr *e -* SNBE ar garane 577 Gots “ it iy, y Oe Se J law a 5 cantina Ches' ily yi mr fentee 1¢ le 2 it r 5-37 | 00: te th nd. aon B nm K 4 uss 2th even 6 eee reaae A —' am Re Fa ram — 0 ct ' \e R of $- AT Vo barat. i” Llie 61 ee i by ha L, me _Cheatt ve L : of 2", -A 1; ew 9 B: th Fr ve en r x = Pn at ks, a. N be s n in 737 T ms _.. snap = 32 sae #386 eB and 3 oS | et te 1K. eon tie, ha Chee = Dow} eata mm sare aa Saga itn Sie 8. Or al ci ih eehinu bee Eats eee Fepail nv sents 319 Gre way, Get ve_142 Slee me 4 nd. $4 D a ‘ A 1 4 y e x A Brillia 2. or tni athe _fro ‘I » & nO -—4335- tw fr tel S. _— . ee 5 1 u m an , b — ( 0 b n. & 4 po —¢ NZI 00 a st fre Net by ’ -roeo 5 voli “ r — | r . a 4q . f l 0 ' 1K “ . t Fr rots > a u ’ ‘oe or eI I ~ f) t 5. r il = If x 25 ’ o ()f n od a. at Nn B65 »P a _ 70 e r I . th A re - XE 7 t . le et 7 t 3 ie: Lal 5 family rogm , ; Pie Sno. BCH ay 6 ee ¢ LA TO bath. ¢! ow henthon 500: ut hi SEE r 5%) rent § “ va re rent, “tio | F L A AU Ss Soe lar roc } “aS err +n oo >| % R th, tepals db Dal CK ter oe nt 6 r FL s => ¥ _patgwood a av rv a ; . Ge. Lf = bedi ban — Cheat UGH Ant Aug’. = ur- | ¢ able NES - Os . - Sell oe tile hee x $20 = “ay tile — = level cash ame — 1; tim- FT 2 electr : mene elect? fl os ae Ke: broom 13th . $190: oF “i wood teen Vie inv 1 mite: ti St S set it ANGER. ta Carn: ava — “tis | baa oe a ri a Mines Basen i at _| FEF. am fae . ee vot AF mee ato Apert tints ree es all ; ; a —_ = 4 r . ~ oO ie - . le ’ It ’ ' ee ; - , } an F I ~_— : . -] e neti ATT. es | 3 pees absent, 8 re Th on arr aes | Chee room ce ‘As ae pee oe ottage EALTY.» ‘oitwe 8 "bath sonst fink he 728 Gi aid pe | ee ota cana ey ai EY ee 204. «o) |” vor e aoe . : ' — —— ni t Halto Bae bas ’ ing : 0 rm Le me h i oy ust kone v the - 8 F Sy u oar rage F tl -_ ss ae ‘a6 :. m.. ch an a . 00: re - ath | 6 t Hater Foler 700 1 ar is nu | r BL Bit M $1 is Op. © a $1 —_ FL 3 xx 109 = he — . Fa, -w 8 oa edia st il - good ke eo oub le ) M rage. 1314 KE . h Cc rooms, | TO 2 ‘tle bes 2 G | pro 4 y terme I nthe em hy t. “oot, 0 Th re ee CI 8 750 AT » ZB! a 9 8. | aa t; F SE a t sell OL! want c tnu only PPE tu floo CO Oo rble comut Ha BRIN YETT af 13193 eR fio cota 7 sit fe fect - = rooms a nae ae a 150. =e 8. arn oar ce a ‘hrs oe 2 ae ave bey ye ee . web STOWE: MB, 60 om ay . f) ’ re , ——, "] q o , , . -d A 7; s 1 ’ 1arb me r F 10 ol *h uF ' Ls = . ‘i 21 rag Ty Lent h: n 4 hay — t yy I al . vV ar t n ) - yi A . roo “4 4 n F) v. “ ° ape “A ci ea : r! N ug ‘ ’ > ' Fr rn & & *H ur ; sing ; ' es, . wi 1! R sit eater n 7 ae fo! -° ~ at a 929 LT Oo . 104 - meee lev td da ac ia u a , °1 h 6 ‘ ; Se - N + he : a4 b . chen ae a" au e:; r ; sa we h t r E ", ° e w N ie oA ie § nd 2 —— ui 3 R Fr 1e uu ree Pt e 2 Y. ubl = aaah? E al “ vel c h ou N Dt 0: n the: a i AY. sa r ER : =i F s., rn ‘ r rs Oo dell ~ n 37 E ~ a , 619 = nut! {Fo 60 HPRS = = ay; 5: T nt. are . NZ ino T ° Re rd wood ' L per ve 8b 1 4 Ser hn: tom i ya ee wt oak a aaa tide ieee: Pn a eb ae 1 or ra 0 chert rooms eT es =e aie na re ose sian is ar yt ae schoo LOCA te. ul s — SAN. ] Aa n ; D us v ™ in . LA t } ul i) . ; ~ mee e adi _ aan io / er aaa y ~ a as a? pri § eas 1 pr a e A om ] Sc vith 4 1 r er yc fici let c m Ch . a | t _— on ua vw gle: p . or »* 7? iA oA } 2 R la io nr on j ay ee R rr 0 LN nd —_ nut ‘ ' or 1“ v cent et. te in Vv 427 ~ ‘ o : t re and copper ' 3 apr. Us naar ie Pace | “oun ay See feiss FE i waa Ae mn aer fo ae _2022:24 bs ald: dot : — ce. $1 en seni ate fe 300 ‘i = ScNetlw's cw double ees Sori TION . N fag wt dw oo and aha — r —— r ~-— n 500; or as | roe t MI WAN 8 See = te : od OK - - wich é 9 CARH ‘ ~ hy agi ORE — aa2 Al aoe werk. phy Ol oka. 8 4058 -¢ ardwog ve ane _ a — “4 _ ouble hag 4 ix —— hle 3 tic if la | Fo pe . AT aM 3 stad ky 4000 6 a aye Bonne: 750 cotts : at oy casi | siNOLS a me srt ‘room a MSI ara . 8-60 offers $180 3 and . ae = ; ees 2 terme, 4 wh Mase 4 large a th. caer — yt not | . On: Ay mY Fr ae 3 nut sn — i flat ot ~ ah | al rr Tt ( at | , . an 4. LE il n iil San $33 e nee —— roe ee rT TT on foe at ot a. m nd 8 th fasch rniace li la r “rn a WHYM ul th a we , h s . t@ | rarag aeTti igs bes | on TANT mre or 7 SS ease Fiat 4 pone me: 722 Te 1 Tre “oe Wind ane ins 1 wiser ent iar sp as | ees fs ne in "co ee “She Additi dt : , FA N if OUBL -. , n wl ' r oe ‘ r. . oO , ~ ’ - : ; garage e) ae sii | — “Cotta weg ePAMILY cei ers Te a mon be owe Orne Fs. ‘hippe: bath vols. | Pru =u te siapiin | a 2 iy 06M. cash | meu Sate oak game a rope e rata “ele 7 $ -- sca eet - > - , ® , * ‘ } Law = i -—--— . ; , a Tis Py n. ny 4 + Ot ane AT, 4 = sear » ATS ) ang “Mark 50: “Hg ~~. a7 0. | ly. 5. FLAT — 8 sane wa ben Bis en a on es 217 Tate Pa 10 © am | i poe at gain ine et. re a r ts, : . RA far ¥ ve a> ' : = 44 e E e 1 = a er f . n ‘ Raed : oo ’ - : U rt ~ CO. ° nm 4 P » s ria. R ane i nn h ° ra t 7 . on n i la nally . Ins xx N ree Soo Gaeete ie : phy. room G1 i 3 price | Ottes ae 0 Z ALT phei DLE ~ mand; Pm. RE 3 2 . Say: ri Ne AT — Po 500 5 “80 — r andi “y aft, i oat ontn age: be 4 ‘bathe . single: sae ; ch in Soe fase 335.000 4 ba s) ri ~ : ut ler * Son = 7 105, wie TY 150: - eH w 4: 7 — art aa j = 0... eic - 4 rn — 90 aatuas ee ane __ toile ~ ies tee abet staut.__ rms a epa- hale PE on KROKU e Fm ee wy fast 4 Fa er 4 PS on poo. et. It T fi tres r re) / a N Cc c A e oH r ¥ 4A y 2 RY me 4 e on ap ad A nagg yu D0 “ean = liiv = : . 2 FY I stn W can ti fia CoO oO . rea THOMAS ‘. 8114-1 DC} c ‘ eh . Li- : Ea H. —Pined mor cane | 707 n orher v ut LA 267 . 23 8. 8 oe 4\* t-Diopee fo: ° e. ne a ratrut fiat. 4 i real | - Aartes 1A rant, 26487 3 ~ ra oi Open roon cE fos ee eleur mo W orn (a8 sn tg WILL. iF T—Double et rom an a Ch r —s LAT te a arra 2 Main elec- {TER 7 n TER “bla hea 1 all |» 340 ar ‘ Sa 850 bee BIC a - fla nT rents: : thas ol . ‘wake * amil § 3 oa 00 on ite ‘hat es 01 very WEN: ; 4-6 3 R. . t fin One | SIN it at a eT S th “ _ NEV : Sidne: 12.0 s 3 ane. Ne 0 aes " each riba De, tak or At at i NU A * inet ic ef — MJ. . oe te Tig Ses, . ES Lait "Olive St Pe tn Form SEW Mot water _iidney 3 ay ‘izmo. bra =| abr oi be ietuare etlhow eae BOTT, Re SON TuBea0 ” aera nats 3 — ame ete sae A = _ ry ; ae . LE 6 yf ~d so | mee co form - aa lle wet Sou 2430 ; fe: ID 7 -_ Dp” CAR 4. 7% Rest: od Rin of aa brn 4 Be sg tone TA MBER 0 57 anit acon's 1K, vanis $i h 7 24 nati 4° ae orm s oo 4 1 ; Tbe. % mil wos Paes HBR fat in si— ys hatin ester |F are 6s oe a eee wate Hi oan =| ‘rota Ss sone Abie: aie — ra xOCTAT Wis Pa akc west | | vena xi- “aria co Cat sce "5 3 rar ss ont Miran ae “198%, § “ia Ha 5 re ncaa 5» Eaco8 eae =| tet heroines ao lott oe sa Seer so aad RE ona | see the = . ME KA : ~ m le | na ar in heat —_ “aL, m LI nal. ow aaa : rife a “s+ “ea } “955 RB: ear ne oni Sth. ba. panel ; An a P 1 ae wy b Sw : ra wa oe anes { ¥ ttl ——-— 9 EA rh 5 Bee a. h 4. t hea pr’ roo R E. In o £? ae estes $407 ¢ 00 wt. ses ame 4 60 OTA 4A ar 5 LAT —Near Bat, 2 re h seyers ee 3 ed 717 ws rick, ge. 6 . Sor. ; tt 5 Broad caren on 1a 3, bat t RED ORADO—S n-heatl ran ; ‘ 4 1 0 ba AT a ill ae 4 ' rn NT ar e: os) : oe w 0. i « - er ‘ men x ¢ g nt b ow 7% lot -_ ys h am R, F i] hes 4 My fiats. 0 L nut. bati ~ as CO. a: 51 prige at > x x27; ' ag | ei LEAL T — B: oak o Saeuls es: € Ses jravole ahs ~ J. Hi Fone ne A y owt oh 50 i Geet nites Victor or es = eit w On a s > 29: wet 507, rine. 806 sis - ; 7? | i hi ghtAa eens | ete 2 0 1 Fede. 1 aby — wae LAT mn: re i_Golt mn = my ole P x rea Mes harga $y aie wave Soret : cat tind hee Victor [20m prise 5 SiN opts Routh ZA a Ss ’ wt, Cheetnu . ad Heder, 7 maar reet n Pe. no om sin oF BA oe. NV —— a s = ge nt Coitex 4 es Phon tarzan, Mo ‘| TYOV in Pan ‘ . 354 ' nealon| kre Ora eevee wo oy or on P x. a GL mi pet uth sid be 14 ger and ane ieee’ NeLE ™ Bis eradeay fee wove tas i moat sea a re —. ante ee © ees i be ce Soni | om ae ae | Wiraas. ron 5? pen | . fo | ’, : . , Y N “ es +e s = ay - ; ' , & we NY > le ~ lo . -— 5. loo r s. oy a * ie To gue _o stat ang oF oe = rans Bo aa wa jee, es is00 2.9 mt tena eri qr ore ua Sin ne ' + . oe . a la oe A == 4 Ld _ ; = ag - ~~ = D n , i * . F co o R vpn c X AN r AY. B se; soe Do my ): $1! 48 s “Gn , y- —D Bs poms, F race. 8 RA... =K % machi =chnm eit 1. 4 fa: ba n AT: terme. 35 n! str _ al e nd Tr tong a G on Q IN 9 ms to : a B x Orme ot re 1 ae ral $1880, a fami =e -| slot —— 18 Slectr! m oan on Spare Sout rarer et bri ra Grav san a = ma: 60 2K! er! md ? “TxD 1s ne n en 5S x0 s " x {! 100 rs GER ‘ 37 = io e! aces , ‘ ren: ar parts J fee! oa. ; Bite a re kare 12t aren | peste m ‘ NG Fara wand 3 Fl gh0 ce _ mes 2.5 ~ ret be Satie —— LA PF lan re coc a sco aie ‘4 * ben ne ge 42%, an _— aa “en ENS ” L , tr v aragce AT. nh ‘ Fi ta oe ; aS nea he tm ae ne oe BE ay, Be et 0. et moe oats Be = gt 22 SS mala 8 od ac ae gree Bree = ve live : $12 ~Froriseant rt UP, ey Pinter $ ¥ y~ “oie, x. atricly 2 1321 & F ‘ Sick oe 2 in av STs ™ nae = teh ited ¢ fi . a trie a AND ’ pret : ‘ hee wesiaree Lt 9307. sho 0 pe cK FLAT oO, “ane: i ne: = ." “x mo ena Bx. Par ie rhe: oe trent LAT A. y flat ie " me ina non he . bath. rat ane ae t- ran be on— ‘ } r Le rT pak » ey nt re bh | -= rT : al 1 t cakes —- oA e BH. ., 4/ — — & fe gta — | Fehon Seam Ri ee ae bites sped well os vain Sort deur os Pade = prtocive es erthe th: fon. _ ! —_ SM..- ah 2 ri - 3 RA “We, rr } 4 1 ’ vol Sow F reo - Fag = o A ra c : o- — r a . hea je compas LTy with ri Seat x: : Grat se Fas ros, E 51 oe a reo : ei vite me Wis a t; re — gent. . GMA DO OP REAL e EL tnu 1 ck — epacia read). we petro 22 co., BY yee state T1815 weRe Re. rand: ne ‘aot . _— ncaa “ve 501 A Sad ee: . ARR! para on es — 4 oe 4-720 os pin ~¥ — cn EAL - Ie ot. 8 vo 11a rp Sig vat P ees m., oe. ar : a c 4 vi A 7 - ; he thorough ft ~ = me A elctrs Te + we .- rw ‘> es tone ent a iT .. N pee aa e ra A : ; ie arte. en bs’ Victe~ @ . ; nut et. tote . TR NK ©. ei fle ly N | Gee — ~ sty ea ST. ectries re AL M ' af = 7 . mCH fu b at ar oo e P. fle al west on te) f ma ‘rome, na.” r ee ate tre é $i ve rs = m bent | Title nat =e ms | Dads eo 7 ork tuet onset tle 332 ee Aree ‘ ebras ar | atta a 4 wand. terme a thy > the ven : S20 wots an sonal © = rome. © t- eters: “si sa ara 0 ar t a - A. ard ™m Dis you a / nt amen pa al ry rorn 1d Foe Nala ; se ae y Lats a ales @ he oe POE a oft ~~ ET a it io ca, Sec «EC = oo mis ha ar r * Ir aie | aan adit KE = x sale. ré- bathe. o aud +4 y 7 ern ACTS 's "4 : “" im EA i, Sin Ses att Yi fi Bite: ite 506 . tere - L 4° See | — — f > sale 2 At oe ping’! 7 of & lk fs SEs Y ne . e o . (2 t=. 4 $h00 en Tha are 23 Tel eae a Bin _ ane Mank Bi ) 12 T “4 : cECKY ~ debies , “ete CE . wilt a | on N 0 18 ‘ iy angle, PA’ cal EW LA SALLE ’ = emer: moms carh FI — ante ‘a: Sn in “18 sd nec *. i ~ ; m 4 th. _ hiv for ge aii on raaee — t ft a rme : ec i soneaae : £ 2. . 7 7 ed GRE . * a. rT int abo eS os = ie ol 4 | F: iz ay * i ag? ” ee : r

Page 91

@@ 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Ap artments, Residences For Sale Today APART MTS. FOR SALE FLATS. APARTW’'TS. FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE West West aa wee APARTMTS. FOR SALE FLATS, APARTMrTS, FOR SALE |FLATS, Re Scene ' (ne - jon — — = : ei Sean Steen ee SPOT ERY fy OOF Si DENCES—1215-17 Momros: twe Loutes, Se eee i aoe i Sn > SINGLE FLATS se =. ioe y t ‘ie beth » d 58 WATERMAN AY ae oh = brat ba sdt~s 6-farntiy > reo apartment. goed a % SOLD BEFORE BEING FINISHED 6:00 Block Crest Av. Between ktzel and Bartmer - Street Brilliantly llluminated at Night PERSHING SCHOOL DISTRICT Building both sides of this atre et ate flats. Each contains 5 rooms up and floors hot-water heating plants and Reasonable Terms Can Arranged SEE MY SALESMEN ON GROUNDS TODAY J. 4. BPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut - * 2 South LAFAYETTE fur 2 . Pinel ie rew ie ‘—=—aliig piaw , MILIZR Kb “THREE 4-FAMILY FLA’ Amtus!l rents BOs _ t & ube rt tive i -« . e + : 1. tad hmAL > rh - ~ FAMILY . cma het here ee ‘or a’. ee - - £ DANNY SINGLE FLAT S258 AMMEN 11 re Cw mee . PLLA ’ : > a _— ee Gre DANDY DOUBLE FLAT B45. 3945 8 . ° vow. Teg = [. hema @-fa: 4 Tie tethes eej“rate fur ch. IP vetirner hargals hii werside r ". ELAN EPA? Ti ¢@.. S4A7 - ta —— eee | Dd “? bre 24. ew a ra . xv hace (.srut ot ° Cee LAN NALER r Liv® 8 GONE ~ _ | FOR A GOOD BUY oe nd a: 1433 Semple ac ooking and Fy ll tng ot € and 5 "Oot age : HAMILTON on eae -= Sie tla, x = ° - ‘ '- >. mn & £rond- : Oe > ai? AAD a e 142 SIX-FAMILY A ee . ——- —— PARTMENTS “* . = . 4 KPFSNT OTHER wrx tr |) r 4 ta sce og Fee! “nes Oe . nm IRE T23 Victoria Bide Ouve 22 1c Ress F Led ™“ HENRY STEMENZ reat? s75 Saw, Coan RESIDENCE BARGAIN S346 &. Grave: it meme & @ater tea. suftadle %r do: , ANLDERSON-SI_ KS Ma! S93 Cheetect sr. | ——— ~ —— = 3904 BOTANICAL ; t fwrsace ore : , “os ~—-! ss! nn “3145 HAWTHORNE BL.” ot - pat) -* eats ain), 14 Mode: fleas separe te . ot ment & . |_= * mer! Thas Fane Singte fiat s" tr vw. e . ——— Becect.cotally sire Leugteliew bi 213 ‘ e SHAW A\ iGeaily financed S$ fTemin. 65 room fe a ‘ce . we sarage. boet-weter beat : ; | ho 144 wea! r . p> “'n : ' - . - » ‘ . ’ , . ’ . . " a ° Rg “ ' : : . c | = . , . > ” - — . - . = . ~ » > , - ts : . > > ; depatition : = - La ~ Tg _\r . santa; os hee. — . . =. 1 : Hi ER bk 1} is not + to “ everything Senda rem" 7 . M "ee > . ’ _— : LAN Al A R I M EN TS : se os : . ecc ——$$$$_—————_—_+-.. se ersee ee > i. - " . . ry) i. or © ereerase r> :; ~ nn familie > Sce am¢ out: terms. Off s1é. ca ae ee tric : ead aa, Seat! te sler. Geuiie flats for 4 tam , 906 3 ; Bal CLYL SHER KR. EO » Chest Beant bs ates ea LED © LOCHWOELLER TS? Cheseus) atte of. : — PR tee. bot- was 5 a HENRY HIEMENZ ® CO. 4i4 | . , b a a ~ - a a 0. : “ee > ce ° garage = Marr 475 Cm me, Math Furuace ee Be APs : - ‘on | eeteats: 3. moms | 89 ielane. 3 temic TEAMSTER BARGAIN == BELLS “Rakes “Ss “Bs Ft . = re) wl, ~ . = . oe —— MAEFrFER F pens Y eS : 2748 ROTTS as 2 @ _ ae = HAWTHORNE BL. " “we 2 ca Br? . - - OFFER WANT : _—_— 7 Fadin oy | 4 "> * —_ . . —" ‘ ~_ r ~~, 82 \ a o 4 . 4 a 7 ‘ ; — : : » > ¥ ‘ ena ¢ thee times ae yie batt saa sRGw Neat oo. | LINS WALTE a: CES FOR SALE : =" CORNET & ZEIBIG ~ 7 " “ : > > = tat . " = : . — . . . ~ . . “ ° : ba , . : . 7 ¢ . ; . -_ . : = . = ' | 22 « su S*tantia! 5 =_—ee Peo beihe. formaces — -- > aetr Ceauisti ay es: x ) 7 bie curage al : A THEIMER & BRO AN ‘EOF BE OD as = § ; — ; : . 9 —~o len . F- ~ > . a = Sas Bis Moca neste $3240 : S31. = Sie eo 2, RESIDENCE BARGA : x24 > : : ». ; = . : JN c i av_ Soms — Water bear. “- ; —Sas_ ve : ) Perens 1000.” pm Apartment . Rooms i. —— 3865 By r- g ourmer hot-water a ScUS REaLTY ‘ca a=” FURNISHED RES WHITTE “oer S318 ors. tle kitcS ~-A-S & CO. 3615 S_ Breaéway ——— 2 44.44% aT Eas on vue + “Rinpewrs: and “se. - > . r * . - . Li : . | : | | - . ' = us . ~~ a ‘> - . . ~ : 7 “. ~ r 4 == py r " . " . 7 , a ) - ~ : ° . :, , = ; : _ . ‘ a ™ . ¥ - ~. _ J ,? > > > pone . - _ , > - _ = > ee na, - —~. _- - = age "“oomes fouPie ga: Ptce omir 5S J See 172°. iS PERRY RI x (ou tits am CAL mots sT.. CSE STR -rOUR Flats Br, BARGAIN Pram QVkCK SAL® SERRE AACH KH CO HOU Ohestne: rl. : 4 rent $1400 S450 OL) 224 CHESTNGT > = , we . TH i . ee. “teats : a sa ; cram. 9 ~ec ~~) NCE S tux wenn aan Mal Fe Pers : a A . : , > cine Denil , - ree: : Tat “ “~a. goed =: ° Pp ° : oan _— . ~ «4 2+. oa = . : - - - ee .. . — : "= da - 5433 DPD _fioer “ ba:> ‘mete : 10 -Tra ¢ a : ai ky -. ar Dee ~§ Teese Pore we ers toe wid wIGieis « _ vi we ore — - 4 7” —— »+? “cz ba “RUDTMAN #4 STRODT WAY See OT sa: AACH KR «YX at) a —'? OTe Ss 0Oog a . "Ze 1) cash a COOPER. soa hemes on UE 4274.78 Meme ay ND MOUSES NEW SINGLE FLAY as, “Or s ~~ Ww cieiin a tnt . a= = : >. = se = . : “5 oe rner Tayler and Embank\ one, “a7 ts. . eens acai eet u’ FLAT , ee ee mt 5 Niwe @77_ Sis erm 5 and @ SS) ~~) ENOLER REALTY «ox 63 ,s‘Ew “Par Page and ve Wine VeaT FAD Dor Re —— : > ~ - Ph | so 74 VIRGINIA RESIP=e~ =~ oh > oe CE. wh SP ent _Ret- water best. electric. 38 Galtang —— Ea try "22 Obese DENCE _ViGe iten I"? . r — : , ‘3 i ' F rr Derler WTHORNE B ye — ~ “ocre, ee 7 ee _ tS sehs SO — _ “— , a , 4 Te . ; r ion =«t : . ‘ . ’ NEW FLA ts nee ~~ . 4 — as : MODERN 5 4— 52000 » a . : . - — - Oy steal 3 We 2 | | ~— iil = . | r.. cs = ~s ~2° fs . 26 Week aut ’ : ia ~> s7 4% my a , . " b arte 7 ; : ' NV r | | ‘ * . CORNET " ZEIB G m* ae : At » =& ¢e ' . - . ty —~ ” : oer’ | ~ ~_ i : : TRUS oe Seurm, bull. im iube® Muryrs . a7 _— (19 Chestnut emi eee ben: nartwond “Moacs x i ~ a PAT TIFTUL oO a STS ; 2 +, Hhipoe.s = ee ~~ ma 2 ot I0@x«250 ® 356 =ase ait’, 6500 & Guick wale [=ay3 nice attached IOS. 928-280-223 La Gaile. “hestmut — Pe ee - ~ . . "24-16 WePHEESON 14 Flegert ¢- *ac:'v rloment wr"ron ever a ae - we ram ™ 7 ®. - ¢ _ fy) . : . & ib .! , iT " | i he tanderme bach P-actweed ab. Ory cy 7 fares. Suit WwW orwrerr Siw « rT me we — - ° > SIDENCE—VACANT et WORTH rx ‘ge a _ = if 4 ed ~~ 2 ae " o-e . : , . 3 . ; i — ~ ot Se Sout eecet a» : bad & & j — ers ; , Um 4 REALTY i ? , “~, . . ; : ; : . . | + ~~ =~ | : , “ER GROVE PARA ont ~~ . ; “>> ; ; - - . ——- i ri — A emr q 2a f ~ By — ~ - yay ; 2 BEATTIFTL NEw iPakrwenrs , | * 4 IN JUST THE RIGHTY Loc AaLrry PAR ENT ] | ; 248 | | $x “ 2 err" a 4 "nee € 4 ~ome “—'™?*. [ake a5 “heer mat a te ~ " — ya v — e ™e’ Se a son & (Mead Jet*ersonm and A- --" ee . eet hn HNMOELIER te -?. met $500 ~~? a ‘5 ser 7 5s)? = Tr mew ve 44°44 ‘a — a* ~~ /- : earn> Y a4 7 afere ted camer ‘ee Orick hou ' —— Tee sttached b Sau . South \ na’? vr nee . ie “s oR ILE WHYMaN. “or a: i “73-11-23 $s L3th L - o ene, & eet ee hot - wate. a Ft v——— W asa rer + : \e = : SEALTY. 3269 &. Grand Grand _ SO sete: oe —t : ' nani in | MARGAIN Dare: x = : ) Cash 2: NICE_ RESIDENCES j a = x“ a oe arn i« x . * . am “ ~ - way ee Ae ~~“ “oulRampton : , ' ; > er EY mond ' an . a ed en «vers wowdlern ‘ ; " ee See Ricbe: teva, er alee Y a Rivera: Je . how N a9 Peakham, 55 tmediain pwe- A REALTY. 3808 & Grand — r\ and 3 teoma. VIO Lleea ar | Pear WR, ceelet gee! , BARGAIN Eads ar. . , = | ; 2s: newly painteg lire ; z RY —— Re RRALTY i 2. eae FLA—4A028.96 Page pe 4,68 Labadie aY¥. oe “MR €2 eee. eet =" 40 ha? wf eee HF ek ore ~ wo. * stree- = oo aati 37 eR | oe REI! ever nd ‘ rt... TW_sa8e0 z = the other: nathan simseec® rs : : i STANLEY AVY. Two Siocks north of Wanebe = west of Me€nasland ac. | ™ © DICKMANN R. = om ; = . . ~_ bt? REACH —AINGLE 4 - UREN > a ee: So Semesital scaeie @ and § mom Mat Seemtint ft oF B anes ee SMD ENCS— eee Labedie Fe SE Secs wren we | wee ; — x word : ae Th . tk ge Tete ' =i tren SF 5 Seo he c mnie cout te! | . s os — ' re x . Aimiemon > ong | . 4527 Virne- . — , 4 . IPert ) “Saas af oer etces SETS. REALTY ‘etranty Bivg over =i “Seneices MA URER~3HIO- st? Tee othe ber he sacri tice > —— a ome ~~ : Fd - ee aoe ee ee ee oS sa = card and. partic: us New Double Flac MTLLEN WALTERS REarocy. ' : ! OAKLANTLAY SHPCMART REALTY co ;, | Be “4 : ” — “. “ ° : - . : ‘ ; - = = _estnee penentiiiinentas> ' ~— ey a , ee a ay , j es ame etm ; 3 | °-is mt wot . ~ oe forme : * See car 2°63) S03 4here fer the oii 7 ee KEITH, ae. ~ —_— 2d = —_— wremant 1) > nm on x Nels = . ines TRUst co SWDtS meimer ee » weteest ier DEMIrsEY

Page 92

UNDAY, ‘ff NOVEMBES 18, 1988, SUNDA Y. RESIDENCES FoR sa, “ale 7 = . Le a wns. De OF IDEN Le ie. scneemnéian soaiioenies ———— 2 ANA I > ae , - Of ages, , Ap artments, Residences For Sale 7 oday, 2 REITZ, etter IG DINNER a South _ ——s | | RESIDENCES For sale ‘=PROULS | , pes : im OICE SOU oUTH 8 SIDE HOMES | #6 re Cg ee is “nS | ROVED | Ss FOR OR SALE, (MPROVED PROP'Ty F FOR SALE | BUSINESS PROP'TY FOR sale Call Ca “be beat fi mod- ; #8 CSIDE NCE— Parcs gry ~~ Ee ~ | a a a to i oe nl. . | UTIPCS Le vee HOM ~ or ‘the Price. | - ; . CAs and > - TO n ell, with beautitu, = frounds Dher, with 6581 Mr Christo- , 24h 4, : te suit t purchaser Abn Ww ASHIN( ITON 510 ()9 > W FE: ne T MINS’ TE * SELECT LIST OF ' A U O T Central “a oO . ) ‘ ’ 2 u t »] ' ‘ ion . ; rl th! leo ri com. | F Blows vat, Reattor, | ome. bath “aleepiag 2Bst com seresnn, | gel ai once, Cheap tCeRt condition; mus Pesirabie R ‘Special ( ieanalcaieiiell ‘Ba nvestors rs, Look at h nest point Hows — ~ amt | ae ites | ‘ures, 5 blocks West of For- FRANCI8Ctia REAL TY heat farage: bo of rooms, “+4 oy ( ‘HOIC E IN VES STMENTS Lj “ peer lon mB by avpointment. lot 50: '% im Via ot.: & secme:| oo - University Cy, (e) ©CO.. 804 Chestnut. rage: beautiful’ aoa Grounds, hess HY | $91-05 CHOUTEAU AV. CLE VEL : bargain. | SESIDENGE_4-— taciode ay 3 INE 9. Re JOM RE SIDEN( ‘E | corner! ZEIBIG ‘Trt: | BROADWay. g w cor. | Sale. at? 0 stores with 22 Poa. mode ern home; | Hon SB——j a: ———! ’ Sestnut st te Sel aee: price $8300: BOxx Vest. ' reception hall, hard ; ST. 719 Csi ; MARKET * -Slz0.000 | jae ‘ rf th cn to new Fourteenth st. ntially built, ae 24 ae ba n 7. ees Ga O Se? at th c.: 5 a aa by corner | Wante a 20 Teoma; Price $8500; quick BS it SL oore, til ath, slate roof. . stone and F I NE RE SIDE NC E ‘i tal, mi butlding, 6 stores, $8-room ; as N * Mn a cocntae casa forcany #) ~; , ' pet oren; hi ate eat: 2 bh - , 0 Courthouse, i2 © clock | Flor Tepes Swiss chalet | 57-1908 Hodign, s* pee 80: ‘TY CO. 4064 01 7 Y other conventencnest: 2. brick: garages. $10,000 CHESTNUT, W. ov. prove @ fortu rn CoOnYV enien > . } ; - with mode rn in Ba nents: lar Ss 4 3627.9 . mi ’ fe) 2 : iadie ' Qo von “ ‘ ive Tltj0m : Fr con, en ene ©S; a ber gain at $ri.. e . | Ww. ‘ sda Nov. 27. , coos a: [ALLEN AP ROMP Grand | 4! "Fin Ai 120: ortee Sip BE DENCE — Tage Uatoc—2p——-5 ——_© | 94 (DONALD R ‘flog! Foomm,. bathe eNom. 5912 atapie!|| ATH. sz00.000 | | Southeast cor. - 21st st. | SWENDER R. . E. Co, gutters, elegant 4 Se ALLEN AV i AN E & Ft. on” Chet $10 000. od ne ae # rooms. — : : » 4111 i Ches: nut, | Ps rooms, bath ‘¢ urmace; in fine com, | whe wn a; Station: Being 2020.00 Ho4 Olive at. § fine bul t Coe! an offer i -R JONE R. E CO. . 492 “5 D BL. . 820.0007 : _ Cass . and Jefletenmt Co U arren- W 1 Yements: lot Ube rare - ¥4 am Ri A SOR " REG h ae $4500. “m fai me, . m Marae — ‘Hl. 23538 N. Gr; id. | aaa o';},.--Ollal home of 7 Or 5549 We. 018 Chestnut | 7 a Leased to Piggiy- a 5 Spore tenements: three Pcterdnyn £4 niv ersity Cit) , my Anal heat, Sn 7 r me ne | ert 51 oa] ‘ + “Abany @ 595. For. Ke Tay ~, ——— — ain mall ts Te bat hf on seco ond floor . 19 POR T : mote ee MAR , ‘Ts of 6 abartments dy inceme. F i? iar s . . . $750 | oi ant wSeratio An ting f! ; at LAND PT, 7 «-story building. > sto 835.00 ALSO E's REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 4 Sround 49038 x bh . trontin , °@ S650) ee ae _ art ad si lf Cceesary atu ) 4955-59 DEI af res and offices, ‘ *t corner Ivanhoe and Hoffmann os 810 Chestnut et. y ah] FH. care, 0! we “a LM AY furnace’ = FIOM bri: ath. | G. M 0! HINSTON p — TTS REALTY eo 3:.. ‘est priced hame in Portland p} J st MAR. i] S%e.. 822130; will be sold wk. a e ome Today , “a a 4143 « Se A; . Sted, oie eat . eee: 7. em. | Fores $450 \ . & fe. Ng G 4 edtinat er Ooms, bal room ; rE® garage =f ace; | 7 Mae King's highway: mag- i #ODArately. sublect to aDprovel of Court | | home 0 ooms ind slate roof: ™ POSE xm, ym: . Ty ——— ee ‘ o FP ost HO ME FOR oS AL, E ve; 100 fees fro: it : | a $45 ) side m3 i. reprec? a9e. BREW ics ‘e nred ’ o nr ‘ wo families: ° aa me f : eit’. saTi. two at- I ‘HN . . = wr Pr “be. sure You sees th ge mes. % onth yp eeeellent condition er’ $13: STONE FE RON > 3044 Delmar : Lonth, ric 9750; terms “ I r R K SIDE NC E _ Ima roorme - baths. gas and | 4 : “ . . + OPOice eNC E- ——§ roome 4800 ‘ * “? aa | . : ‘ Olive 4779. ' e irat or iy “- a aA i" pt | "e723 DENCE—Raz, low tar ~ | RESIDENCE ‘ ¢etminster. | > rage: $8500) fOOk ‘at 4125 Delmar: gp. | ¥ c O., 804 Chestnut. | | * Can Be changed to : reduced. nee Po, Sin ; WR fining room. “ttchey | $10.00; vere UERIOW type pe, — | RESIDES 10 rooms. hardwood ficosn Hier | Fee: 86 mi"tiett £128 Deis Nth} | CHOICE RE SIDE ||| 6 “pirates 07 tnsces'en Grand” a kEtatt ‘p e Car a a ee @ **; : ne t ”. kite! . : mis . 1506 Hodia nee er, Sear garage: idea! for oon 70x Ne vl: — | 45 t N( 'E i . mi . Ato. tes . 345. (AM) ° furnace, *garece. ‘ : . ’ , aa . | > oe o_o in jay ’ . _— nd | UXX r ims fir | : Peal ull i. T . P j 7 : ' * lot Ta , | ME sS1D) ) 5e ~ _ = -) “Tgain, te > ( X a I bs - I) nd ] ri ] Ve Owner } ring + st time not fered : ‘Or: an be - z. rooms, oan par- -2 “North” Maret rent $164. ; as : ' 148, / _roor REIT y & o£ ‘fori. > Ht) cr re Orns ] | ee. . “yp see into a ps SHI G AV. ee Betti Sh, Sh, Stet Toad! | Ry greta gr Pease | re eee ne Me oe —F sot saan sneme te aaving pels || gst" a $Si.00y || Tat PR YSY Maret: rene 4 ; ' I r eh " | ie "i & J ‘PR ; open 5 no j KD \ CE. oO room residenc. Os a “= 2 4 = . , ' an tollets - tt: Sti : . OUSES. a , “ im Grand. RE SSIDENC em ~ LY 72.2 x “hestnut l, $8300 cas) balan Bre. . oe Pies 4 flor rs; decorated | T i i . _Seatory ‘Dustness Q Algernon 7? “room residence: ho furne. . nright: 6 room house bard we, d fi oors beaut! ful sy ioe: i... =m .~ . rs eile ent cond ition | 5 — “partments of 34 Ho oom’, garages. sc te, 33 t-water heat, hart wood floors, , abie * terme " ‘eed inv est ment : re. A801. Oper ~ to : i . | J . x ‘he ew: } : od, : 4s = NA AT, T 4 hestnu? I | 6314 P bt 8. rAR . | NW. 5 a ferma. Complete in every reepeoct, se lhe - e = | cei os ie RE ASOR REA L “TY CO cy .. : m_and , ‘bathe. | entral 612, 5L, Benton 51w. ti. family bi ding, ‘5 rooms a — af est P 6 guresa #2000, a] any >? S950 sta ey . Sk pees . ()-Toot fron roa \ a8 } 7 ee TESIDES NC EB AR G. AIN bs Manle moder 8. -Foom | p ESID — aston. (¢) | ; IT -EIP RUST. 719 —~Old Pric e, $8750 | ‘ot erty to change R3 MeCauslana” 7 ION Is IN\ ITED ° ny 3478) | Apply 5764 MeDherse NCE --6189 West minster, § roo iS, ow = TAP newt ut. | “Gl Enright aw. + is “6 unpe ette mew Tivoli 16 Mora lane,’ mod rooms; SUI | - ae > erat + * - a -- k sabany 3 > : wy ~ tile baths, secor and third floc Ts, hard- LEN oe. Ce, elect,’ a. a ath, fur. | : ‘ d. ’ 7 Uitab) ‘Or ° ser tist. rr : ee 0846 \ ern on ‘ noderrn, 7 wood . r ; Gey Or alior 18, hot-water ” . _~ . 4 Not 5] detail! lacking, 2 car warege. A | prennee ‘e s “nd me; 8 rooms ana! terms * GOx185. 38750: Ww ALNGT’ $40,000 | > factory bullding. $25. 000. + REALTY CO. Mank bea it iful | ION ,0r S00 terme. d ide ; ive . Btrj: ily modern: Karage: ORE ON . Scorr R800 |» ches-nut Sane Story bullding. | stores end Zs of- . ve 0 t Gr and; bake ery: liv ng reoms —s—ce Bla u es es P 2 7 Olive: store and. 3 fists nday 10 A. M. t “ — ' Bi ’ “ ‘= a ;) ae 4 7 . ‘ — —_ ry ilasio; bye ry! i} , ; 05 SCE & . - rd ul ail Mr. ner. “LA * P M. . > ’ t. h Pi ‘ ; & ri ' WENZL lk *_ low ) ‘ *heetnut. a ix e 1427. a -MILLE R. E. CO. 105 Ww > ny Ps RE AT, Ha) ' GR AND. N W. 2 - TO—. , n fe bean . _ a A ®-r0om . " futnase fixtures, | _ TER 5cG- . = =. 713 44 IE VINDBOR 4428 N - Bros dwav: store . r ‘ a . TY COMPANY : ; oa o 8. entra ‘CE——F0a4 ~ cine. “on ~ a sony aa oma, ‘ 4 M AR YL AND Olivia Bullding te C BOR COLORED. Be increased * . ' rentals ‘tal 7 ° : ; / ‘ " Eo. © r ; “ , ‘ oan ors ‘ Ver eric " 4 iv , nt ' . = : : t yy ; u : ' , ‘ ; , feP i ng Ar. te . a, ow | 3 floo througho out; ‘Cor, oy t paths on ~~ - O04: : ’ 7 WwW ate] an an a V. GRAM. structure. 2 3% a gen anaes. 536.5 Cook, Be ome, h, "$3500 A STORES 3-6: ERO RE , . “Sell . al : | c Three-st il SULT IVAN 003 Fans. 3-3 $3500. ine grtheast corner Cass and ng Easton @y mod bu . Phones ’ iG. 210 Ti, Cnee DING SERVICE. Both & E 7 { T a rae. - te he i . Plan : . i » Adjoinir = a be: .utiful Ded lo . ‘ : s, —— eo 3145 HAW THORNE BL. — ATER sc OTT e 805 Thest ny ut, eeaauy park; ow vacant. Call Lindel! 2765 ; rT ‘S REALTY “~ , : ‘hest on hor me; hor t-wat ys wan . a! type: id Cc 385.000 1 : ionally nice Colonia) home of 10 | RE IDEN cs 2] Ver g Toome: mod- ae lea: open Sun Pe MeMENAM Y So 13) ur - — | fin emer ks, lot 4¢ 7 if Sai et Ge i} eon nation and apart. nares 5 Butler Bldg o : i tac, very bright rooms: 2 haths on 24 0 Seat; $6800: Sn00°7% also one | large nee he Semon . Pains ern. liv eu ak. 8 one . 2 PST E: IN. 617 Chesty nut ot, ote N. COR. | ho . 7 ath an Ot-water hear NCE—375 0 Wen Pi SIP beereie ao . loor has §& hea, tiful bed- / «) ine @cnt, +38, sun Par! and |~~ 3 ‘. . . N. Broadway: tenement operty Anns and : er ne ' ] pe oy car 1( rooms : suitad +. est woe il ant, a ; orch. .; ] an? f bi har mg : Negig elt ing ro m Foss lt — HE w SO N RE AL TY C ral Combination a? . oak: oe Sig { pay above > , | FETT Ow BL Priced righ: ra =, 90 howers: fir _2-car layne & Pes see n f Barnett- Olive 3] . ment block; ¢: ; $366 Evans: single 4 and 5 room fiat. ABT . : lommliv fine built home large living KO! LAS ts p FER. esi ‘ lar ‘cent lot; there isn't a | 7.2) ie Way £24 decoratey be the ‘ ee or in § lis being offered ’ \e ; C hard wood “COxX KIN ‘GSBLR} apart ments her fia 6) RESIDE ‘ for sale by son au ne Ten roo wa! ~ | OT , 7 . ; se ~ ’ Ss. a ¥YOOd at y rice that c Vinpares wit : 7. T | ' > “ “te ‘ : fin eet horn ee 8! ee pli my , n -" ' 3 ” path Ss. Lee room, Thee ones Loc He & Ww. COR. Pher, ; store guilt Owner oc- |” CORNET O™ rere Care, Me. Porch: wea SSrage: lot TEA me] RAUMONT seb’ 6 bude VOU nee © and 7 room fia PArin a ; 3 tir hard wood floors CA ‘a ord. 2 SPIO © ; ? ‘a)! “uy ‘all an: e ft “2 ~VR. s & -ZIBICG tUsT. | “aes a. a * For 5 tte i ane building, under - “sents. w, care Seventh and Walnut: « won - 24 McMilian> Ser | Rished ‘th et bY @ large furnitu: nd | fo) ‘Otcun =e ory eet 4 Nee: ready t) Eight large roo ms: steam heat. hardwood | . s y An, ding. 2 iranian | HY —— SE... OP N a o4 Shenan ndoah; well. | Ps > ed = houses; splendid income: ~ make} “@coratin NY are wner going to Californi: office vancy; particulars and terms a loore we nee for 2 cars: ow ner there and re i interior newly "4 . —_ OPPOSITE BRENTON I ARK | SOnabi ee govt! Complete for $18,000 ne | off: i Will shox home. Offer wantel rye furnace, bath wf 25 Arsenal st. two well. bullt tw ‘TER SCOTT co. 805 Chestnu: reable terms Sees gS +r wwe ICH REALTY co. Eight meg HAMILTON AV | 7 \ : ~ » Ter J . @¢ -wess 7 >> , 7 ? . ? ron ‘ . lox 4t z Realtors. Arcade . 7. Bae, ete sn wick te ~ ga : SIDE NCE 5 ax Bi " ae: a furnace STi a =o 007 — = —_— - 9. = $27, ae ee ~! : on in Drie ice if ‘told thi is w reek. wae re | CASH—o , ; Peo : ention hall a ic; enn _ mh im ‘SOoWSaY: price — ie . aN bmg y ys nice attach ‘LY a mg21; [ANNBPA CHT ERR s : 7 mae “7:3 "pec. 1 a mi brick ire and pecend, ; cas ESIDENCE FOR SALE. | ROYLE .. x th and elect 7th th and Chestnu t ets hie Rre s DENC! — et ~e 2 2937. . fir } in fron? . at . len id} Vv built mo 4 41 Wat erman, Ames Place: ' Musica} A t By $175. OO i “Ip oa: “sora z flat: large. : ; mogern 8-room brick: | %O™Me trade WAGNE rR. ‘LL , tr eenent | Ron {n¥estment. c ~ ter | — 1 aie - . ellen . lestricttt ne or . EE Al THE] TIMER & BR: . RE. > N. W. COR, SEVENTH AND N. 1008 Internation’ Life B a RET modern co! ‘mn ent . iy, fu hace; terms. Owner. R ALTY __ co. MORGA my : = bY : Moy EN -_ 3° ie + —— “Ue pe ee "Near Rela — ; W c rs] - aal — ! “2°? Cheetnnt Br. 3- story, butidine’ 5 stores es and roome: ts ~ddy SES? PROPERT¥ Vaca with SOUT SIDE : RR CO.. 22 | Soeced” ‘feeb ane ‘or 7] rooms, ‘hardwood’ n fer — S17 ~~ “1128 | «A203! 10-ro a ‘Ardwood floors hot. | ee a. investment ; big future. re liroad cracks. _Box J-238, P.-1)' sop ; . : mnatwe ; Ba ’ : af nt 7 | 0’ ~ Cat a - «ec we neat. tile oy Pe ‘ar para age, gc) ool, — le reas ‘ TORES—3 including m meat market t+: ~ Cleveland; ‘ ¥ BAY Tt co "sia $87 88 | CHats LUNG ‘E' ia p aly ae ‘Olive 3165. (7) on as. car lines meas - OWwMer'’s home. | || SEVENTH. NEAR. MARKET. . $35. y01 | good investment. gc 8. Ci paresis’ fiat; | SoS au 2 Oablan rooms hot.w ; Ex tionally Pine . NCE —43903 a Pine ‘st nt , (EAT 43, Wily ok AE pen “ANY: price low for quick sale: , e 1 R f . € ~ te Vx} 20). bewinning 176 ft. “ase R 74 — . >* : " . _o corr tr ‘ ire ‘ : were sr er i « ” aes. | : ALTHE Mich & PRO SouaTarae feat. - y. cep | 12 rooma. hot-water heat. ee: $17 500: For a quici a! om i Vv : 8-roor = aa ety Ay PLC | nebe or oll pin tl wenn’ Ser trang. business Aopaas, Gi Noh — renting t for 9 4 ber ‘aad fil = S_00._ | Fire y 2. ~ ence: hath @e ; gies, ~ mm} : f Only Snoo eee Us ete.; 60x ; iy Sino — residence, | RESIDE AY m ixht; 9-room house: | /RANK J FRIc cn. r B AV | wont room 2 bathe hot-water b hard. Me nord ae “bate story Duliding, |), , : $18Ssae° ped "S580 $23,000. BU 'SINES SS ¢ CORNER . ~ Cars: ad floon In every Way oe 6246 RIDGE Le ate han in ge: Ct condit r = urtnher intor- c ‘ss : No 619 Chestnut st. ; frontage: broperty in exce!- aut wne: 750; easy termes Well-bui 1 My dern resi en rooms i & ZEIBIG RUST, 775 “he. t Tu f Skinke ns 1 4 2. | ination at office al Sif Bon: me ESE rent ge7se. : —y fla, aoe 234 and Uni = ss ve | ae oe ce: arcain “i show GOING TO RE Se LD THIS WEE K iaine* Oo om 7 m2. Ww KIS \ELS. Q | MIN NTON, Title Guaranty. Bldg. nice investment tor on6 i in reception hail. kit 4 CRHART | 30-CAR ‘ARAGE and t ; a 3 Condition. EDWARD f.. BAKEWELL Oliv, 118 N. 7th, 2 and 4 room fi file today 623 Cheetnu: A HOME FOR L6000 paitry ger Tea «t toor, sean, kitches | : R. na th. furnace. te Men RESIDENCE 4231 MePHERSON—#8750 1291 Burd; 6 pr, oms and attic. bath ¢, large bedroom + Aot-water hes ’ ‘one 4016 Lh a 50 Ooms. modern ay rh Bye ade ot pay sabinet mantels: Streets ai) | hardwox floors, fixtures, 2-car concrete | Eighth and A 250 faet: Nberal ’ se. tot 35x125; house will be ghen today | aii eal Realtor, §10 Chestnut st.’ ee 800. Otine =) AF balance like ren+ new !, a “pn ’ ; “ ~IX]%: JOHN & ILAKF 2z Re if , , , “ ] ce I? ) S .» €* estnu fo: Ti™T» . on bet Ww een ° he h ours of 2 a0 and ee RE SIDENC —r sale Or exe pee —- eb. ee . : "AJe@ my equity th Bed AYMOND—TU LTRA- MODEI RN N - a hiend ‘ 600 r , ter ¢ ee —___ yA, aoa A rrr Sr a v-15 ‘ imar, . # 18, ho -wat ° ¥ rar ‘age, large cor- + 509 I, IN ‘D FE L L P Pl VALLEY TRUST co A : NFES TIONERY sett , | RES: . ae ‘ner renters Ow: Open oday 3 to 5. less than $12 000 « ‘all Met fain 364 e~ ~ eo cap =i ane | Exceptionally poad location. acroes street , z . 18 Blow eta reome RESIDENC "E—4455 Delmar bi a0 oe CHAUNCE Y P. HE \TH CO., 818 Chestnut . ) oi Mein | Sain th_and Pine. - Cer tral 3306. | ; ! hool. i Colfax 3158, 806 Chestnut’ et. & j ’ t. 4 rooms | o : ome ws ig . a : ea! Le — —= = = aoe —— st. ; : hye ompletely furn! ahed for roam! DR hhusee: | 4266 1. AC LEDE Ay. nA GROVRP 2 e | 290 MAPL RF AV § ll e at ee J. H. Gi GUSDLACH & Co 3 HEIGHTS INK rage. excellent opportunity ‘ -ORN ET & ZEIR. -room nesnan - ' ’ r —_ —— bh st or orick residence in first-class | 5 GARAGE STR. mney lan os ~ ~ , Chesthut st ra 1G TRUST, -19 Chestny “ pee RS Se ll le 70523 Ww ATE R af An AY ~ $eondition: ¢ “ ZATAZe: owner \ show Ir or Shrew } Ruy 18 fronting Evergreen av.. Wells. C HOIC ‘E BUS SI) “= ty na gt bath. 4 reom a ow 8 | RESIDENCE 57Ap Perthing- ——s “"pbaune Ba ole anita 1. noone, SL F ™ P IN: a are ran ERR_E vo S11 « ‘h. st nut (62) ‘ uy Cts to Buy. ,; f , Serege and repair shop; the Pat; rare cars. j time w ] - , > I ee : aoe ae FN nae nn ‘ ‘ORCH —TERMS EALTY TY c R04 2. 804 Chestnat : | : hardwood floors. hot-water heat. 2-car ga- | side and it, a of “SSion required ; | rie | e Ee mega | RNIS} % Saliteronth an Aer Mt - why rage: $12,500: make cash offer. & can be sold a: , | Fant 7 arene tence :* be autiful loca. : \A W hj ot Must Ba & 6. 3tba err CoO.., . 4 my karawes . : SHED R RESIDENCE . ay car Shureb. ¥ ground| __ ARTHT CUR P. JONES. 1023 Areade JOHN GRETI int Life Ride. | +n. 'e.” re front with beink mantel. buin asnin On) | av. ; sudstanti: st “a fee? a ae . | 82028 pers cars asa | public | RESIDENCE» T TT pone 7 ROOM, HOT W ATER HEAT atotub and pees; washatand ;' uitt-in hem Neat lot ? | : "East ay — bat th el AACE ‘ rh gee Water or atte — -} on ae E i A eet an ~ LA. a nome | Well home: nphrey heater: 2-car | Ns ¢ tte + Be. ront: wil) ec) Hej ohts | have sold prone ‘ty in this. ree th, ts | : Ter. fate roof, by carage, _Becar 4 lar. | hee. ,) a} Ss rage; x st weet a KI nes highway, near | On ash payment la month. & - thirty days. Priced $12. Or C0. ° ust ¥—And 2-fa family fiat: | client « ; ] good r an ¥ - > | Page REITZ, 725 Victoria Bia lee > Tent. rep ren at house 3 to 5 | R Rear Ty" in the paper asic. ‘ates rn Noe gape, Medio: | Ocroom Bee. | e788 Vietor LF Olive SANWVELL RE, COn 19°. Bargain | Seen eee OF Fea odern §Nro oms, large v ‘mn: pene «es moa vsrtedan 3. 2 Efght rooms, hot-+ | od ome Olive 2: “36 ATW! attractive 8-room brick | \- , Location— GRECKY. 1504 ee aw. ne HOU SE ‘sidence ¢1 bath. hard: wood floors, slate Pines « é' ‘est corner oe PROPERT Y+—Business and ‘Manufacturing: woot. 2 to Lucas ay. ens nklin av.: $-story meércant le and Arsenal; want Pe CURITY- ats ARAN TOR “RE ALTY CO, | brick 5500 weet ted at SSN00. BR AND.- NE Ww _ it-wat . h r f -reens, pro ' not ea rea, screens ovement ond he fin anced. For par. ; muitable for light manufacturing: . Perna? ona! ] Jfe R) Ac Olfy 2 7A = 5- °4 (cre | Sonat le of > a r ti r t in re Tr re . | ; AY = j Le , . len » ; oh aATaAR* ; : tT - ore room, i = 7 pes . Post- Dis ” Grae ols av... 7 rooms. RESIDENGI ‘E—Muar gel] my A. room re me |} ___ BOTT REF GU JES © m=. ee b: hower hath 2, Boe ee te 6) | the hours of 2:30 and SY (Oday betwee One of the Best "Oates on | sRitiptem Fea Mt Oltve Stain So 2000. thks, ‘_5 ‘CASTL EMAN” ' DENCE—-W05 Tam mn av.; frame; 4 RESID ENCE —39 80 | Pace bi 7 room. brick: oo. {hardwood loors. = rate — ' | ISSISSIPPI VALLEY FRUST CO., Agents, | ashington ay uthéast corner vine- | en ites house pees on Ist floor, 3 rooms and bath on/ bargain: tn excellent condition: 2-ca, Bac for an In ae (O16 We str y rel; | Bont — ane _= tne. _Contrad 3308. | tecnmn: lot 160x150. improvements eg. a ¥ vraag excellent location 50 4 =; electric. hot-water heat; 50-foot | rage s8- | BE -LL IS, Realtors, Arc ade | b sidg Olive 378. iC r Clan oe pibeupiepcupetveneecitiane ns financed - Deiced § excentic nally renbonedl’ | ey rol retail at - 1 Bo SINESS Pro Dy hr . en. en FRANCISCUS near ‘ - main "PECH AN ene. 24 c 12th at. inte 4+ rd IG GUA bat Gn R Fae as aan - x d ri 1 : e. Ec O r Si " le ; rE , NNE Z Aw Particulars apply to Mercantile Trust ment ' heat. = hee P in. |Pae ae PRO No a, R04 est nut . - Sal nd : ——w /8LR-2 cA2) | SONT Ww ATE RMAN AY aud BOOMS bi ae» c fe 5 5 - ompany. : R. E. CO.. 6 or a ute Tetra HOME—BAR pecetiiereer -* E—6432 Sovthwest: 6 + rooms. | RESIDENCE—_New : ny modern. weet Elegant ™ residence t-water \" tt: oe - 20] be, ABA) lyre: % eeecietee | / o¢ ae by EL ~= SH. BERGE re €O., . Heo = —BARGAIN 4 me A] os oa ee, art bri ‘ - _aoeee, on | — a he : outh of Detmar. ee) heat. fone Eo rn o f An re dow eg . *k Sarace . is ‘ 7] aN , , ao ‘ ‘ “ - IMMEDIATE ™ SSESsi m™ Cabanne > orner—_N WwW. 7 orner | STORER «, and oliee 7abt ox LOO | RASKA AY. SAVING er 4 ene An efor? Terms > wg ij? mh - er? Prien _ n. ° hed: ‘ ’ ane — bi : MASON. Oliy 7407, 5 Chestnut. wel... 7&8 TRU ST co Woh pre ONALYD. 72] Chert ni ‘ es - me » tee bet-wates mous 4 : ‘peetion will prove this to be a Cabanne and Union—two flate . STOR Ba Ran, — it “t pardwont floors. a bath. hot- cee OM Om kk} and ‘end Yale - ; Olive 80RD _ Central 1 2HK7.. _Ren ton BW at a = 26 ~ = wy a ten fn r ad ob bg Ramage _ ery fir home, in perfect order: i ; each ; residence. 1! roomsa . 6 Cabare | STORES — 2020.31 a3 43- 35° pr’ faptaining BAKERY Taupe . CDE A 183 Clifton av A : daisy ; RESIDFNC F—S5dj0 © ’ le: a. — ae = : S waned oe - “Te Ye f+ Modern Soe rooms: large reception hall: hardwood | frontage; Stores and ries, 1111 to 94 eores an ats; emt; rents South stand Bludin Maney RD 4 if 416 Sime ev % Rae Ramany Modern residence. hardwooé floors. | Cention hall. tile hath’ 00 eo r S249 4 VERNON —or EN TODAY 2 house {5 “Ti Lot ao . oe , 001 “water heat The decoratfons Union ay. rental 60474, about half whae| or $4200 per year; good Investment for or the rire Giea. CE AW THORNE BL. Z mn eamvine nd cheran: Senvenient to | prices SA. we 4 financed; ho tag ek tl a ona ie te | 4 z T “heet ners Kor Lad, fine. finished in white Pied cS th ight to be. Promety is Clear and can awn RE EAL TY CO.. 909 Chestnut. - lao Fa i Pistares ls and cin inch es, $7254. easy orice : foot lot etica bat et mee mi ny Dag ee ee, re Kor keys and particalars cai) | | be financed. u ot Hawthorne: brick residence twelve 4" ” 1! Mr. Ittne ; ORPON Eat RG aoe” ta = *, oe for i w- 2 ho 2 wl , . ' YARD I. BAK EWELL. te STORE—With flate “shove: aon Chovteau on ring stort once. , bari Wood “Water heat: ga- 4 , 1010 Chestr. ut. Olive 1427, RESIDENT E—59]9 4 t of Tal, mm: ieee 1 teflay | en to. gt, Same Z oe SN 7th Z Modern Bun alow N av.. » ol in the nink of condition: Cait HAS. LZ oy nl ; tt yy arr? & card gf admission. | wT —ft ‘Ye OU eXAtnine » 0: TA Lane- Ot-water heate ? tp ate roof oe bit ees a : : | , , _ —— | R ] } J rine oe the | eter” & “SWENDER oop ES ix oO at" IL DING Chestnu (4 You Will fin@ one of the handsom- | tile hat h » Orich nd wm milt ho + Having -on th Ts ‘ a Pe simi a ee oOuléeVard— 604. Olive Mal n_ 2060 ad —t @ | Powe — etn, ‘ | : Se. Spaeom: I nore? esa a : o ebtion he ne room, “dining nce — ain 206 railroad, facility: joe * R78 BLAINE & t som, son parce go.hee G,rogins | -nereh. WANSTRATH EY AE NT cooler | Can hatge cootaa nie Rate | BATCr, Rytchen palharmeg4om. Aint "roo Sav. | 1920 Mathes Place, “Bante. foxes Sy ity RUGT™— area | MER dy Matty tg “am rooma, a furnace; , tment: cupied by owner, but you we —o : ——_ | shing ay: ' s ‘beaut sul lat ‘oon AtN rh. + hed: ~ bat! bath and v- ‘O69 MAPLE AV. Juans gr “ tory eehiah way: modern brick Faaston: fro tage ng iva bie of Filipe ste- wher will ¢ ‘i immediately and will sacrifios for y> id. trom ua. . RESIDENCE —a0: 35 3 : -> ri : h t-water he at iar onK ioors, etc F rick “rai roome - t} 7 i fi] gn race 4 =e, wo INDE RET? 1. MOD? RN RE SIDENGC ee / bunga i Uw ~~” rooms. hot- Water Neat: f'on ‘* o}) . germs, ‘wane 4 SARS ! ‘ mut st _Main 3048 OG eT tra! : i ee aL 3 . chest nut ; — (;AIN PRC Ke kY - QU IcK SALE | i 1152; . . , nake an offer A ; 24 OOM a. : ‘) ; me . T a — ; ’ - ~ . " lor milies- lot Rosi ke price $4000): | Olive © R44 xt ten “f Rh et Cont F: Co 5876 RB ARTMER AV. 9 10 ROOMS, HARDWOOD FLOORS Dow ntown Home — — Price Re- EO. } Dae Chestnut. Olive 3278 EAL COLONIAL HOME ~ me HEN v SATUM, “625 Chestnut. _— _ iv this houge - onsideration. j y Vast in meg . MORRIS AAC HR. co a6 _Ghesta ut. iz J AKKE aT, Shee Allen av rooms «4 nd Finished at- . vrs CLAYTON ~ AND SSINKER a ets 64 cms ae Be hr ue oral = @ Be me Has 8 Ja > room Site all duced— ; , i = parses 1c and finish. Tish. | . usiand. modern 7 reel - ER. KEE Tx nae ae bric . SO9THO on : = 682 mm, "de baths. large IN ‘Ing room across , . = — = Chestnut, ’ home 6145 > .GAMR ? ETON e OorR NET 4 Z 5 BIG ; ~; See the premnicea’ first. Term tO i ; e CK, 1010''c “hestnnt. Olive 1427 ' T-reom brick: not-Water heat. hard r 719 Chaat n Homes | RIGut PROVEMENT Ez. R. HAMMER — a o G ‘loors. tile bath; beautify! yard; a most in +c ‘T ARMING HOME BOTTORF GILES 00. 4016 niin 52 MARY LAND AY AMES PLACE ro va cal rooms. new: owner leaving — ~ F sa, '¢ AS! n per mont! vill Vv Nendid « thedral Paria! h e- 9 rooms, revevry ’ , ~ Fouthweat teenth ana n FOR SALE OR Exc RANGE. : ‘tains Ey aarratloah BURINEAT oh as Terr " n t8eR On O'Nr'eent rental Pron rice | 6904 and #4908 KINGSBURY BL. 1213, ANDEV EN PE R AV. Am bb thn 5 wear SAN. O14 | 7 91 . tal , ‘.#-room home; !% 3, Sul mar woe ‘flo "Ss Two beautiful homes, ri rooms Lot LAX 206 - improved wit h 6-room resi - WENA Ls 101 Chew a. Oliv, 14°F ‘ - Cence: just south of th. “busiest corneér’’ mre + modern resi ¢ BRO. REAL TY ™., BARNGROY F. _& _BPREHT. 112 N _ith st. | ' fe ne § t- _ Grand 6287R ea: 4037 NOTTINGHAM. | J. WALLACE RE ee eute Bem | & Ter leaw able. 5 pe and breakfast room. reception d gett bet - . . ; tern cenee: ail improvements: rea- 3] Walnerriate” t:5 _ : ee in “he must b 014 . , P een Setting better day. Can trade | ~ ve 4 é a i = a _- TP nee en pr ser hall, tile bath with Shower, also ot pot aga a ingaion price; | ! é‘ MITST 4ir-~REAL HOME ———».§: JERRY @ ‘2 S~3 Chestnut st. Tite ’ , Mmignt tra or ree - 21 i wh iid > ad tif Iona; Washro on on first : for clear, ~ ” . uagalow clear zg , rentals nhour Ss oe . $42.000. evrecumbhrane . $ = | a, ise unitv | “ 7 SMITH H. 482 ai) 3 Meck ind. — 4 Nine roomea. we wood floor« tile ha: | = NI 1 [MEDIATE POSSESSION y 1102 Ki hj } P k i- SA7 l RDAY hot-water heat: tne: @antaneOus wats. r r: } : MS. } ] RN floor. Te inch hardwood floors non ‘ bute) sl % ‘ ' f car ( livin ‘ ae ST eS . -ac: _ orute -} & 3-story, slate-roof . = _Rergy oe ie diy ec aoe | ) ° oe decorated ‘. +4 Se ieie — ERY. "REASON ABLE throughont. copper gutters and wo Real Barg today. "wean aut nea rly ye rly. bath, ture tl m ball, ‘slot: nerd . | bereh hot-watee heat. douhie ga- | aaa may Ss * mor | Pe . en . E O., Screens, hot-water he at. Only Station district (4) ee than 40 per cent -on $14. Ft er wi'! 7 rifles, NIK se of “chnese ecreena al 4 ; ; ~ ; to , 2 ¢ WO fa has in if 4 ig 7 > @Te } . oe? . tener ent p! operty ; rental, ? men >. ‘ wn — ng, porch, » “"e. OD sect; a beauty. Olive 108 i? NIGH } tn f vent Sanna . the t ‘Sit Of materials and work. lot 30x115; price 89000 4q' 16/ FRANK L. DITTMEIER R. db. 7wO. Sp ANSTRATH, 717 screens, rage P _BOKERN, a7 , Fullerton Ft! dr by ‘ RE SIDENC) r—! ce ww vASHINGTON r ’ ship. Op " tode Wal t: j 162° “24 ‘ _, VRNER dg. jLaiaw we MOERTE Sac RII deuloe! $4000. eee vee _ — very ree ie / \ ’ ‘ rf Opportunites oO roomi-r weer ae ty S73 , “>. 722 Chestriut ow. Price § ‘ ea HOUSE. $2850 VACANT te entivs , slate root. aes seieg See ‘this today: a argra' ‘ive 9587 : te 7 S]:3 iestnut ASt. ' op y aceaha-tane | BUSINERT > PROPE lee ermiger at ye SE aa Dy etest Park vicin | . $17.00 il Mone RN LITT r NOME —fITMM = ee tere at Home and Income’ in Benton te HW; rents $3570. ot veil + fet, ine dos, ; Payments é LEALTY co | "KK 010 Chesiner Olive 1427 mY e. : — ———— | wir AN, AN, 407 107, 722 cone tae ive 8500 3 poenes 2874 “ae ‘Wravelg av. | “i G veer aa AEN tr 500 cash. Admission by cara’ © ly. Ty Dist riet IOMN DockgRy & SON ‘. . = Chestnut. 1 ve »' 55 kj s Hj } . : Ne . rudlt hom . mee mes ta Lis 4 tr, ‘ *s > ; dg / Hing 37h IMPROVED PROP) FOR SALE 6707 O04 el 6900.02 WALDEMAR. | _ Dew ‘er . in Re: ‘al Estate. 1025 corn : so: DEAL HOME ' \] ng or Leow med oydantt, cote mam heat, double prick : woe = oN RONG HOS — | ag reg n: pet rice too N at S16 000: | a, on. 4 rooms and finished . HY ex t “1 oe ) hot-water hia t. : 2B R O nen resident owner’. a ash wilt be quite owntown rne 4 Us vs 1105 ¢ “hert t ef As $19 000 “ran x rOOTA, Tecention ha rUurna es log i. a) 1440) B LAC KSTO: Kh AV. , r = . —~ . saadinee Ree us for the | (ow rer Says Sel] It Pe. toe PEALTY : rents S38; jot 20x15. ” Hiedeaae Bargain me | — - Saturday elnacret, in rople pie . vale oe ‘ 1 : ‘wwe , nd : GAx1 ho ‘ as 2 , “Ar —_ , 7 y | . add. : © pened " ES? END T) rrr \N——FLAT ANT) RESIDENC gE _Bth, Loctst to St. Charies Sr Ih. pre” 7. t wes fe daees t! K kK E co. at P J a ~~ av ia Lot j b VW ENZLIC AK, lol: a _Neet it ‘jilve 14°27. it “IDE Ne Y : b. > = =a eR. : 5 an Pe 2 } gif Tooms and porch " hot-w ater i] 4510 New be ~y er. deat! non , he ; ran bod £; ; fur. | n- ar Ae Southampton ; te at WA ae. ; a SOUTH gr my Each. : = and ha rdwéod floors: very | ing time. mee — en ine / . a to om ~“e~. ao _ wr Ce a] ; + rte & aT ' > a ane ; . + ‘ie Guar, Bidg | - e ¢ leon lean ‘ t) _ | INVESTMENT PROP RTY—ia~ fT Den id ry ' i oF — ' | une Flore. bie Income. Bes C178. _P.-B. | SWEXDER REAL, Ege nice” am tarninor|t BY FILING EARLY front since aint titel Ick reattence tate | PE : | Phone Oitve 34, OF : Inve etirnet.t: rearonabie ; Serms. | ¥ on alt ire nmediat © pobsenci. re tk {) WV \ ~~ ry N C T ON it ON “D OTT AGE - ba? SSS ee, adie a | "idence hath fur. m . , ' - ‘ a : Alt x" - Pre “A or te - - 7 " ° ‘7 a . a , , . . aig 4 & . . : : ? | har rs. ¢'#ctric; open Sun 1LF-POLLACK eae, ESTATE | Attra ices! $e, Foon ne. 3 A larme iot;| 1 a Can be Gsle on , if 8S. 'W. Cor. Jefferson. & Franklin MLN REALTY Co. Pasian | ) 7 STORES AND 2 FLATS ' eRe ro nor + Grand. | ontve = = hed cine a. mn CORNET f ZEARIG TR! or. 2 FEA Chert nut OI ve 7307 ; ; ce, Not-water hen ard wor floors, | | . reatdence, h Meta narewood “f : reor h lease: excel BUY DIRECT FROM BUILDER | U\\} |} ae RATOADS Easy remus ¢ Fullerton Biag. foomes, 31), 1 La $6300, Lot OO5160; @ well-built 7-room — 5032 B | rec ton hall. bath, electric earace; de | WALTER JOXES R gE. OO., G16 ope | Olive 1916. = price” . “math home; But hi 5 room, furnare and bath, ‘@irable home im @ choice hetehborh od. m4 Cheetn. Ser ner. we nnd net JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. 81K Chestani ot. FRANCISCUS aEaT O2. (7) or B64 Wann os. SEIMER «© BRO. REALTY Co.

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—_. » Mie Ban) ae .« 2. ee a ae sate. A et ae ——ageinte «? lien Ss 600 F ARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property a Lorm. poke, asPayToR _ PROP'TY FOR SALE REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED S373 & , 2 " - wre “—— e : hold agranre y an? oTrs he a + “gets: oa. onmwrrn. Lark > » HUNTERS Sele Tantet : , na ” . Sane Apers : N4 . ' . — ‘ N\é } i if E ettaee~r— se ar —— | | | UZ we. : , m , ~ AAO LAM AVION | mity samen , > ' ae Oe . USINESS CORNEM, we Oo meer Yr ¥ Cor Je $F errr) hee bc ° &-reom iets ot orm $1 id _ Gow . “Rares m Store Bu ser" VOWENTA aN magne eK Investment Property we wT «eo rea’ ar? oot " ~ a, ant seseeurme decd " et —"*e-ee GOO Meramec st. Roth phe , iy REALTY CO. CDGRa Me- i eee Ee i ae. meg . _ ge ag CHEAP -. - ° 7 of o'er? @ he 4 7 7 Ne =" »f? e*.« . Grand TACTORY gor’ ‘te ; c~ a = = — aki! FINAYS. —_ « Rew rLaT ee ; ant raTwecey F- EF +4 ¥ + p eer eee vm eure’ “gS - rand af bull Th = rete” aw Sane a ee rita SONTHLT 448.7 «4 ry, ae fF Tee fermi ek Me ere ' ore a ao i ees . : I= S erra-1é 6 an — aN ren" > eo) $12.00 -~ a Koren = —— ‘ wong ~2 rrres ruiatT 7 , he . ce hat | *“ oe rere & ne RA 76 PF Parttcware ge Realtor ee Chercre to’ . ‘im 424° SS Gee ee et Grutee 2 gers oar? Dente ng tae ee fete TF * ; inal ‘Sieulare see ~ree. er DR Chee BAND FLAT POR S La ee ire. 6 “en @ te Ree aN AVENt R STORE — & _ - =" T* ec. we Pg at here awe ' > oo & W COR SARAT AND PAGE (Soe Cm aoe : anh fet» to Stgectne bree + +f San Se eer (eco . ao ite see - “4 —T \ Seer i . = ee ae oes. ~~ Rasteon Avenee Inrestrmen : hen 1.48 Pers » , WLARED INVESTVENT Gere f J = &.4 ~" yang rater meh » rr TT ee ee — oo te ial Bik ee ‘ arent erwe $2” ‘tem ft = : Lo. mene 72! orca’ « res AND FLATS “a Te Pomp es ~~ - ee aoe se 2 ote eres * esean ‘9 ad J 5 ~ Ba a eh, » ’ y hat + . Ne Bact , Te Ve * perma J &y a 7s MEeRK EN: J orerex fs rales re & FaRms =OR SALE Missour’ om State Sigh- ~eORee and ~~ aa Ss * Trier a! [Seam ot. Leute ete: St Ocse et. — wtth abun@ance frult “ARM—#@ acres. a: wa > 4 Tries = sl er King’s Higtwar Noerthweet « - ehera & S&S @& coomtr Tree! estate AGESCT Yen Mondat ot ae Seuth Side Loans a >Spectaitr Yeckel-F evdt- Earickson STRAIGHT OR MONTHLY PAYMENT sae a Oe... es CF .. ee Z Do You cea . SE asD SUT SECOND AND D ‘THIRD DE Fu Sank: nierest. Gravrors a ws os Real Es ccm Leow Rates. Propositic minerre Pidg. “eutral Skt. 62 REAL ESTATE Olive 6860 of Trust on it dwelling. nomina‘tion—t! rrr is- $i-.i Vaiued $1 . ad * ‘TX > —— 7 5 iil ha~ ers es wate heve newer STOLT MAS x = . Sry ea. Money? secre of raat as ~ ; “7 i rs 00 Gem 4 CONSULT US—WE wo s12oe. twe ™ No Charges in Connection Wi i._.GOD?: gerfect irae a cver a sos mesa Hemmelmann-Spa = SepRESENIING THOU: SANDS » YE ' MORTGAGE LOAN D NEW YORK LIFE 71H AND CH HOME ; TO LEND ON | " ‘Business property, deel buildings If in the ma 4 renewal of p nt loan, Personal attention—lowes# ra i [In Business Over ay Edw. K. Lo Main 1207 704 CHES Eig FRANC r®) 27 Realty C WILL (INSIDER STHAR INSTALLMENT LOANS OR SUBURBS . LOAN CORRES wort can & d¢gonme at it Bex Psat - AMO D ! AL ; a'3 i — Eucen Stora, oppertanity fo reguetere@ cent ist Hi ' “SUL. wot. ape a ina nce pa ¥ 2s «ll ae oe Hasl aki pe acd the mara*ecturss «ff * = —— : — Apr DIT Sesess Tre Prank HJ ee Cpe Je» -~ mate or~peatt>en | ¢ sanding eterna ° —— hele to. -_ a f ¥ Kerre EFALTT & 1445 Coe. ie ae ate — ee Yeekel- Ferdt-3 Earickson Tee — __ S955 S. Broeteer. GOOD | 6%. = LOANS — : i | apaibid } 2 — we

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SUNDAY NOVESEER WE, 1088 Rovere ss. 1023 es” 600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal | Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. SSS ee - pes Are the west =a breee:_loation. Ror 2-168, Post-Dis. | $156,000 cash” Write ‘at "7 Brett. | ELECTRICAL AND RADIO7 SUPPLY On| Also hand Iaundry business tnereasing OMING HO wa Pa ~ = GUARANTE Mu er > fore Making a New Lo } a PICTURE SHOW Wea ae. a _De Soto, Mo Bie Easton av., Wellston: big lamp business, | {yoy day: aot te brand-new. Rent - tt. FOG = = : ED LOANS aa .. Be | an or Renewing a Loan | Application or Inspection. prices; he gape no object if price is right; ous prices. Cash or terms. ST, LOUIS EXCHANGE, INCORPORATED, | at }. RIA BLDG., 8th and Locust, ROOM N E—7 ma, h bath. electric washer, hat have you? | stock. Mejiman. 5550 Terry. FRY & HEYE INVESTMENT CO., _708-709 Victoria Bidg.. 8th ang Locust. Olive 794. _____Contral 2290. 1341 8° BS Sade 5% En: | NN. Taylor pshe x | or terme. 30514 McPherson. | mooie HOUSE—Five rooms. ar BAS. _— — and 312.000; perfect titles an@ ary el) Sp empie — ann- ack] R | ; ; : : : 1 ‘e | 904-05 V1 ORIA BLDG. &th and ! st. | FILLING STATION—C layton rd. d Penn Le NCHRKOO And staurant, ndy loca- . RUST &' SON REAT, TY co Jor eC} ¢ a eS a | e { 0. rf A M AR ” Wra. S uth Olive — 704 Central _ 228 . _av.; price $2000 Box B-237 -D. 4 2) | “Onl, ood op eo’ A be t fs Ca , ‘ ” Bi de. Calli - “ > r hea 16 Chestnut E . sid 13933 OY STORE— | R . —— . Ve - and the os —| Show; bargain. Lindel] 651 lease; price only $135( ROOMING Holes _ oa 4 1 & : 1y GLU. ING HOUSB—1i2 rooms: iF cushasee for doubdje barrel. ja * : all on good substantial property; MORTG AG i? I, () AN DE P ART VM E N 0 Stand. to exc pance for my CANDY AND ICE CREAM PARLOR eX | eng. hat nein INVEST IME NT &-. Light Manufacturing and | Mail 4 income: make otter. Li Ae vy} ay. Riverside aort insurance: © per J cent interest ; 4 T KF THE ace market. Rox B-57. Post-Dispatch. _ | BR Be moaned — a big business: owner — Olive 794. . Centra! ese0 Order Business BOEING eaaae 2. " Fooms. PAPER Se ciNa ur own money and registe | + OOMING HOUSE. Wt4 --To x , ‘a : ¥ - oa Old -estabti! cen n*e ai w - Deeds. : eae for pertetered by 4 NE \V y ( RR I p | Ie EK ] N Ss] R A N ¢ > ( '”) | Ena mor thi v parents. Box R985 w 4 | pinata aes ee ee a a a = TR i AL and pRadio Supply” SOre—Go profit: “Gonar an iene ae — a BOOMING HoUcs—i6 reason bie ‘ “1 iret-cliaes loa ; . ” 7 ’ Ne i - 4 _ * on oe ” ; CA ‘ A D “Ee C -Al ; x "4 - on torn rent x % t- ‘spe » GRUELICH REALTY © 0. , a ‘TH AN DC HES T INU i STR EET. @} 20° ~ nosh URE esa — of 12 rooms: | LOR—High-grade: retail: in heart ¢ the as ae ~ STATI B-257_Post-Die. _"_ (63) FRY ‘* HEYE INVESTMENT Co.. ROOMING ite bee aoa Falls rent. Grand Open Monda ; i wil elty : ong foo uUsiness. cancy or) G AT ON—MiInnesota Garage | 704-05 VICTORI , ust good ccation. — _ 1 Monday evenings. eR ERE Henn | ROOM! NG RO! ew td. =Te | buy from own- tn Connestien ; ha 1 give lease on bigidine Repair Co Chear 2845 Minnesota. 2 "_ Olive’ 794, a ” Content. den 5 ~a,- iene _ TYPEWRITER W 2A Ap g hi a aon a 14% | ate PNDER- reat FS at reaspalte vont uve | FLORIST sHOP —Averaging $9000; Bouth | MalL ORDER BUSINESS—Stock. ip-| ROOMING HOUVEEB—6 reasonable male TT V GQ ’ w 7 - oe 4 ' " st Sic s 4 rs toc ecu P- ba rooms, nA a , : ( ) O ' Mie Ne F Y | _ for cgsh. Mr SE Wid. —Cor ti rally jocated |__Mxtn 208 at | Side; bargain. Box R-86, Post- iia fe) _ment_ 716 N. Grand. room 14. rent. heat furnished ond neome: ener (vnewriter tn | ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—Furnishe’. le4y CANDY AND SODA SHOP—Five-year lease POR SALE or will trade for flat. delica- | MEAT MARKET —Andé grocery. with firsi-| 2™* ne. ae Cals re WA Deimer, Sustt, Mulberry Grove, TH. | L T N x | will share exvenses. Write to 4230 W.| ®t $150 month; in wonderful West Ey, io- | , ae ice cream and candy shop, soda cfase fixtures: og $59 to $60 daily: emall oteli—etab-| WARDROBE TRUNK Wid —Bchanoy Deis ot J rust for Sale : TO ND 0 L JA _KS A ae | Koreuth. - | cation: equipment: S-foot fountain, cgrbon- ountain and all modern new fixtures and Saturdays. $140 ‘to. 3 5; cheap rent: call +e B , men ney maker live Pm new Tuxedo sult, , 19) l ee ra FROM $1500 el > = to $20,000 a SD | , - ; al] eectric owner ill, price ° -[ location: established trade. 3115 N, 20th, man l-ton icebox. 2 computin . ttt : : a c 2 «x scales, Na- AT we heat. $1200. C. . Agent.| motor ¢: wo QUICKLY AND PRIVATELY [et covis xcHANGE. INCORPOR: | |FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET — | tonal cash register. 10-foot H. & O refrig-| 810 Chestaut. ios Wis. Trade ios of Rox paint! ator, 10 sete tables and chairs, 3 pandy appliances. Sidney 4104 L.. A. Ottenad. Monday. Victor 132 BY 420 Locnst __{7) nd | 6192M. - = oorrogn a . 4 re) L w faa ‘ Ac ore egating Pe 200 000 Business pr ypert} " vellined apartments! mercantile 'S NOTHING UNTIL ‘WE SELL | _ ZOKR-709 Victoria Bldg. Olive 1424-1425. | 3114 N. Vandeventer av. Cail between | *7@to? case, platform scale, coffee mill, Noten wt HoUsE—i5 : vargais. meas Dat. s } P 4 -_—__—— gee — eee rtr ae , a. 4 i pe es ; ‘ - - ANY RUSTNESS SOLD | cases. workroom. gas range, kitchen capinet. | FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET—Good | MEAT MARKET ae “GROCERY—Huse- | ROOMING HOUSE i516 rooms, rp eentown. WALL PAPERING W Mir. RECURED SY OFFER. buildings. If in the market for a new loan or for a ) | VE ARGE NUMBER OF CASH | GANDY AND Ic — CREAM PARLOR ‘One | 9 and 12 Sunday morning pre he ay vB Bee oe on 000° dntin: B1e6 ed; will sell. at a HAN DOI HLE VALUE renewal of present loan, you should get | , to you In our ow cite, fixtures fieest that can bethught;| 1 Veg 8 Saturdays; South § 50 cash’ 3 our terms. try mn cars. of city; fixtures finest that can be biught; ruit anc egatable store or Lite’ out ide: $1750 cash. mar Ol HOUSES__Aleo Is N “bean 00 EXCHANGE, INCORPORATED, TAF West, J ; EPSTEIN, 617 vestnu and money. Roth Bhenes. ~ ~ . G E T Ov R OFFERING attention—low est rates of interest and comm} ssion. , | BF ’ HE . E INVESTMENT —e last | year a ~- ~4 ee ee : A wosi money maker; fn fine location, with __708-708 ) Victoria Bidg.. &th and Locust. , teartinente: quareaine. Avely v iGsS Victoria. Bl dg. Bth and Lecust tick: y 15- + $300 a month. which |* ry: equipment; rent only $60. = na mda : ——— = —=——= | os; 15-year lease, a to $400 week: positive! in: $750. MERCANTILE BUSINESS _ | R6o0MING HotSEs— 8,98, #10, 11-12 15, 16, 18r0ome. C. J. HILL, agent, 816 ve ‘eepe “pats ‘tractive first deeds e [In Business Over Quarter ofa Century | oa includes wonderful cellar for manufactur- ST. LOUIS BROKERAGE a apartments, residen ences. ' BUSINESS FOR SALE ing ; price $17.700 cash General Offices, 3630 Olive st % FOR SALE -_ _Chestaut. y, in amounts of $1000 , Ed a. R —— \ ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE, INCORPORATED. . ready for delt SS, W. ove Hip =e Fc.” oo ee ee SO wWierr A oe ae Well-known, old establish in live ma LOOMT! — rooms } ° per wen it; peourees ealt Co. “a ~ 2a Nocatee mrs Good. extablished lo- | _708- (09 Vi ictorta Bid¢g # Sth and Lpcust. | FURNISHING ‘BTORE—Gents’, b ; bi bargain | facturing town 5O miles ey npbe & new ROOTS ~ » 5 rr. * + | ™" ~ — — — SS — ‘ ae for our monthly st. Bank refer. INSTALLM ENT LOANS ON) PRe PERTY IN CITY — — aa SHOP— Doing | good “ dusi- lished: good stock: reasonable rent] lease. GARAGE $21.500 ness, East St. Jouls, Ill. Box B-244, apartment: good furniture, heat and jan- Correspondence invited. AMER. OR SUBURBS | the boone Ril or al w learn you FRY & HEYE INVESTMENT o.. 4 4 rs, m?) ) Post-Dis. {tor rte ' must sell. Grand r '000 - 1n4 eB vainese; near Grand and Delmar. Box 704 OF "ICOTORIA BRI [MG Rih and Locust. | The best Weert End garage in the city ‘ : . 0, ’ 7] South Hill Bt.. - ai » ’ ° . "rr - eee at 1 ee - oe = ———————— Angeles, Callfornia, LOAN CORRESP% rN DEN cr Fe mR T . REPAIR SHOP—Small- must seil | JAR BUSINESS—$)00 one $1. 50 up; rent $650 per month; 6- A fine location in northwest part of city; | including everything compl °. 3893 = ‘ee -: N. Newstead. Lindel) GRSRR. 1G: . : — sae renewable; shows large profit: | nice tixtures and clean stock; net profits Washin SATLESROOM—Gararee and service An old established wholesale fusiness, | ‘¢™ms half cash, balance monthly with se- | over §200 a month: no competition; $1400. | LOOMING HOUSE—11 roofs, wh e nelah- fesene very cheap rent; present garaging veying business, eas! : PERATIVE CO—On furniture, pianos. » | i of Amer} o customers ov erpay rental: tools. equipment, er sick. | class, newly-equipped, practically new bulild- uy) > a Post -Dispateh : | - Ca : - e “T° ‘OK ERAGE Wb. ling: 10-vear 1 107 SILLINERY SHOP—Reautifully furnished: fioom fr cent per month: es furniture, stock, $4000. Standard Auto eT I49CIS RROKERAG Cane ; /-car capacity: filled; ' MING HOUSE—l10 Ff 1 ‘pe sY payments. 401 — 3630 Oive st. Man Floor. shows $900 monthly net income; terms with | _‘'4¢8! for ladies’ furnishings; living room: |" yiceiy tumished: coal ee ) BAK ER Y—Ressonabie pri ocd j —— — OC a ey ee —_ - TN. L APAYTMENT CONTENTS—Also lease. 10 OMORILE BUSINESS—Apply 2101A N | OOMIN coal , 2 Porther infermatia 1 B 2°97. R G HOUSE—12 rooms, py ® steam ee FI RST “MORTGAGES 8% er ormation ca enton — " bus vy increased; aked own-{| Another Delmar av., West End. high- | Gen. Office. 3630 Olive. Main floor. (53x) tractive proposition: $700 8. iy, bist Bid th and* Pin ° ’ F . SQUAT Tn crn Service Co., 4432 Olive. (cB9) | Gereral Offices, 9 ox Ay hea ne QI)4“¢ HES] NUT § l 2 Olive. (c62) | security: price $13,500. no agents. Rox R358, Post-Dispatch, Ing icity: will ee}l at @ reasonable price. iv —-—-- = : === : — — ———— RAK ERY—Good location. 3835 West Fior- an't call unless you mean busindss ‘all | ment grand-new; fine for a good mechanic: show window on 8. Grand: car stope parallel tee hot-water heat: big income; fine any size, any amount. You GO" acea So to $50 Quickly hs im- f - , era nt av.. corner De Soto -. 209 termms, all for $15.000 niec ° sory d ou ~~ He | at we’ ih RIISINESS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCES BAKE “RY — And market : ~ West ~ End: on ac- naa . en - one = “SIN ESS ia omtab | One on North Grand with living roome perienced a pa ge aon te A i yitve. — Weennanes. Apply 39054 ve o the ask n — a . ’ me : — = : [ es et e rT w a ~——- - DIA s os, boet Th: moet pr _. te terms ~ ~ TRI vat eee * r ; - ets aaa ’ ; hacen c « are 870 services r » i” rr ae ———_ - ns = — ~ iv pemeages _Pom -Dievatch. l'ehed 4cine artive hHusiness expenses — a ge ~ Hy P+ Income; rent $200 [ plenty of merchandise. Act quickly. ROOMING G@ HOUBE—1I6 POOMs ; wee ane ° ately ri, Standard Credit Co, 2081 Rail . , “> aired: mo in- | 8.414 Pes new ve experience. Bos | °' H RAKERY—Good: growing busi smail: owner retiring. John E. Hossmann, | Per monih; price S00. FRY & HEVE INVESTMENT CoO., ing; all full; income $196; rent $70; ex- mi es nge Bldg. Open"8:30 a. m. to 6 way 9 See eae | es *, 2 Ost -Diana t ; mese: in West End. Box R-)74 Post-Dis 1R°l Renton st. a kL ee the South Side, well-equipped ; Victoria Bidg., 8th and Locust. - ood furtnture. 4107 Enright. Lin- Sage: aah —— ae lo toeece’ Shwortunity to secure substantia! | BAKERY —Rest thhorhood. | Corr {ert eo Aeuble| Mttable for a mechanic; rent $70; price Phone Olive 74 Centra! 2290. Ge) 627AJ ye (056) o rest ri y ene neering itnduetry with tet! 4 qirowing 4 4 pniahborhood. wernt pede “gh 45 any 1 $2500 terms. oC earifice NEY loaned on furniture and pian | tes oOpPoRTT N11 ES —Hieh-erade | [Suenas Seerem Merit 286 walimitee poo-| |) moa! Mencken A ee Eee ee en a | eee eee _ Garages are vrey much in de _| MUSEUM OF ANATOMY—Doctor's office, ROOMiNG “HOURE—12 rooms, 2 he:| Victor 21317. 2 per cent month, Olive SBE Mound ey a -t diane “aaver-| Sibilities: prefer me x ith enginesring End. Prockmeler & Co., 523 N. 24 st. | GonprecriOvrERY——With living rabm; $890 | terested see us immediately: Comané; % Sn | _fully equipped, $5000; opportunity. C. J. aclene. well furnished: niso well we PAW NTICK ET-CPor two Ala z — ‘o., 427 Victoria Bidg. 5 ke over | nan? Side aie perience. with ex- | RAKER [FS—We have several bakeribs in| _ cash: rent BI¢ mS Geyer. are nt HEYE INVESTMENT CO., | area passin 810 oo a rent. "Apmiy 4812 ‘Weshinaton. _— 035A Ailen. #undav VARD Credit Co,, 2081 R . ‘ ' } lw . an? on 9 ~y ho ine tel} ®e°mething | St , ond ar &t Louis Trueson. |) CONFREOTH VE \Uectne mC “an¢| 7 5 VICTORIA BLDG., &th and Locust. | MUSIC oO —Woncerful location; wei’ R ae 10 up, without security; lowest reine ~ dow display. | d opportunity | _#bou self. Box B-378, Post D! spatch. | Inc PR Rie olive Olive 9552. huck heer neces 1879 N. Taor live 794. _Central 2290. ostablished; good clean stock of the latest |ROOMING HOUSE—Nearly new ty ING ~ $60. Box + (048) the fight kind of men, article as prov NTED to buy patent or formula to. man- oe —— tae "ae - ee IGARW OP YT “as2 ——— | records, rolls and phonugraphs: excelient for clean: exclusive; profits $128 to ee st JEY T LA As : and is a bie sel! investment ufacture and marke Box 6: 51 Hastin = | BAKERY —In South St. Tau! verry rood CONPFRCTIONER T—- Lune’ Mon ‘lling on s/ T> St r 7Y “T* RY—TDT arge we! l et: ulp- young couple Box _B-158 Post- epatch. per month : $800 cash, balance moathly lay. Evenines, 2001 Olive oummtan, © about 81000 necessary to handle terr fet 68. | location; inquire United Baker's Supply { account of sickness, 626 Eq -| ready-to-wear suits, cloake aed” Gass |\SFWSPAPER ROUTR-@117 Lvnem notes. vwner might exchange for real es- , ° ‘ati n tow } - —_— | Co., § : : ; r Ot ite dine ; > r sits, cloaks an s ak + Rnd pom (ob) factory represen :at n t wn next) WANTED—@ men to a oo | Cc 111 South J1th et. | CONFECTIONERY-—At rroce Ww living resses, tate. Desires to retire. is will bear N DNEY ioan Bt ha day A d Cj I M i!- - ' ——_—__—_— ac a with a $10. O00 stock of highest-clags silks NEWSPAPER AGENCY—In Illinois city of y Pos —— etic: no ned on automobiles, one » o “a Eales Hote! a? , etme BL Bead io? ize corporation that has great possibility | BAKERY—-Lively west Deimar: nothing like rooms: mus. be sold milk at Fi {ton. Wile! and woolens Cad! Olive or Central 6172 or 7n0 neguletion: ‘neome $4900 ner month: close inspection. Box L-369, t- Dis. (e) Gr ae D. joaned’o b Z Wowtta: “profitable bust- in this part of country; something new: | it for $3000; only $1000 necessary: pat- aaa OA EEG RIE 04 see Mr Lévingste n, trustee. 510 Locust st.. price $380 Call Cahanvy 495°M ROOMING HOUSE—Smail; centrally lo- Liste) 12, ang 3 o a @. , ip certificate. ion yA, on. Di te man or woman vache qabatt. eiati~ | R 167, x 4 le please don't apply. Box | ent oven; lease. Guth. 1289A Hamilton. Yivine re yen. a nn : oth fnor ea I (8) | NOVELTY AND GIPT SHOP—Located in Pay furnished elaborately and tates | — mens Se helio S, wy work ~_— hort 7s ost-Dis. 2 ore wer Sep Mpg re : — ae? "arene GENT'S FURNISHIING-—And hat. store: best building downtown: 1%-years’ lease. — : ale ¢ wey TIE é) TEY suppiled salaried eke tt. Box W-7 " “dene "ae nome “7) |W ANTE D—To Bell one- half or r larger | inter )oven: jong. ee heeet | CO: NFEC TIONE rr wel at once: Goot location; 10 years established: own-/| at $120 a month: annual sales in excess a 29 200 bu “ __ sain, 3 n. $38. 2304 2304 whers; "Epic, = ‘tidential” tre - —_ xP = ~~ | est in retail lumber business, !ocated in| Missouri. 12.000 cenuietian. Sen “R 347 | at a sacrific ra3S (af ~+— ©) | er must leave city. Pox B-412, Post-Mis.| of $10,000; profit never under 100 per GE, INCORPORATED. Exchan ‘pid Rail: L SREKERS—"') r y | one of best Ind: ana cities of 10.00¢ - Poet -D h ip esti NFECTI ONERY—G ayy f ¥9:|/ GROCERY &8&TORE—Good § toe } OCnt: and eee es high as 200 per cent; | "=e" WATCH —-Piatinum, aie 23 we Bldg. (e682) : 2 ion ef all promotions fail?’ Sen ot ‘ 10 popu- RIA Te ’ CO ¥ m for IR -R TORE—Good %ueiner fresh | icica #7000 _708-709 Victoria Bide. Sth and Locust. 5 soon: ee Box . Poet- fa : i 7 . - Be pur h aser muet he -« rT) \@rc ne 57 ae : ~ -e — _ «* _T rn ‘ ‘ ° a stock rer 747 ve EY loaned on automobiles: iate mode] . ay Fire book let Amster gees b rs ualified to ke che ie 4 ~ em a ame BAKERY—Confectionery: good Illinois rn 1a ; c= | as ihe hh “ eg fQUIS EXCHANGE. in ens lowe DELMAR ROOMING HOUSE wer ae b200" ie 70 ctorfa Ps a Locu when “itilier “pare mve it a5 Box J-241. FP -D (c) ounty seat town: money maker, tnapec- ' : . =o : - , ; ———— ”? ve «#t Se CeARTER — Delaware, best cheaper, | =z — - . : 000 buys best $4000 propos jon; beautt- 0 10 noch oe : 39xx Delmar: 10 co on oni ae ae __{e8) / I manware forme. Colo.| WEL.-ESTABLISHED., growing consistent! Chetry © 2 Hibl. agent. 612) 211 equipment; west Easton tjansfer cor- nn ES _________. | G1LB. WHOLESALE AND RETATL—West |,,.2°"% gan mar, } BALSONR. & ar. carat for them Cw ay BY LOANED—$25 to. $5000 on ‘The . i ~~ ag wiin ‘ree = Ae money-maker: retail and wholesale. cater Chestnut TAR RS ENN ca SRS oes “ioe « Guth 12890A iarnilton GROCERY—Best paying; bargain; will sell End location; past year’s business; $25.- isag9 Delmar Cabany 2442 cos) N. Broa - yl teed et oN | lnm ys il Che on a 7 whe a ing exclusively to automobtl+ firms and own. | BAKERY-—Biggest $2000 bargain on terms, —"* = - ee — s dod location for $1200: owner retired. 2107 Market. | O00; 2-year lease with en ae” we , ¢ ; , u- SRA TLIO organized an Pirie ; rs; excellent location in West End , unusually good for pastry baker; west CONFECTIONE prsheigge "rr: | ne am lat: @ | felling; owner leaving town: price ROOMIN \ ; 309 rial Taen Co. 716 Chestnut. (o®) working capital obtained. st k and bond , end. on Del- oe — oe ee 4 ‘ 1 : r bas nt Rove "ERY STOR! And flat: excellent for ~ G HOU SE BARGAI! NS . oc k ; ar: continued o os uf _~ acl ' “ ~ oe 3 large living rooms; liar:t arene tt 5° Vir . ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE, INCORPORATED. Success fr an executive oar Laciede: closed Sundays. Guth, 12S89A E fy . on BRS Vv Af nis ev i Olive 1424-1425. xx Olive at.. 6 rooms, rent ‘ .8 650 STAMPS AND = use of celing disability particusars, — Sees | FOR-709 Victoria Bldg. xx Franklin. 11 rooms, rent 900 | STAMP COLLECTIONS ti YUL. ate STE See us for quick . underwritten or so Van Cleef & pray isiness man; would vou invest $12 .- Hamilton acu ; = @@liary and “Murniture.Joans: low rates; . 21 N. Le Salle. Snite 504, Chicago | your services for ear! a 2 ———_— SS call Riverside 550 GROCERY—And meat market 48254 | — en _ } Pent inl. Reo Maney, Columbia Bide,. ETIST—Exceptional opportunity for Mis- Aim of $5000 and liberal salar ? Healtn of mg oe — on agy ~ re — CONFECTIONE RY-In West End movie Hammett pl.” ' | PARTY. ee oe ene 4 a od ' ry! tien and w ' jilve ad. 1cR) r : as , aoe | _owner f ee at. regui ; bes centra iSLrict ; eTrken- 2 af] >the ot ‘ ont : 'ytures : Roc r “Rv —M» rket establi«® " og: bargain: | . . g TONILY a Now’ - ur registered dentiet in old established, - — = P-1 Post -Dis bosch oven; rooms; low rent. Guth. 128A iding; idea! for couple; ei? fant ixtures culek sale. Phone Grend 7360 rs | no competition; bargain for quick sale. 42xx Manchester. 12 rms. with board 1200 STAMP EY TO LOAN—2 per cent per montu vu . Successful, advertising dental of Va | for $1500 proposition raving sac rif we $2000: rent $30 Guth, 123894 | _ ole —— | Lindell 234 for appointment. (a) STA COLL ILLECTIO elry se fore ye musica! in- 000 secures substantial interest $ k minimum , be om R-220 ee. —_— - ———_ -_- Hamilton. GROWCFRY— Bakery nfectionery: fixtures, | | Pu YeiciaN's P 7 oe Soon $5000 year. 52 ~ meen Cie — — — 14 niet: taine over menta, etc. unn’s, = ERY ; $289: rene $15: 2 7 vt ng rooms. 1904 S$ genera practice, 000 > ores ar rms., ren v se ae aiheniads 10 per cont @ividend guarants.4 | WILL sell one-third interest in good-paving mpetition;: sacrifice $3300; terms; fine ; PIONS 0 SS Fe ly; Eastern Kansas town of 3200; medium Easton, 10 rooms, rent $47. tis catalonus. 7190 IONEY TO LOAN—On rurniture. 7 Weill secured Bax J-189 business legated ihe.” ont goo home. ing sho; living rooms; cheap rent Guth, across tr = Scnoos, « _GROCE ny TOR!-—Good lacation: auick equipment: on medicine $1 500; 1 competti- Washi on, 12 rme., low rent | | - — ; usiness, located In City; splendid oppor- OR! block away, on each side. od 1 xtu ; o B R-346, Post-Dispatch. xx West ne, 10 rms... rent $75. Tea) esiate, automodb ies store and + Crum 6 I2ZBUA Hamilton ea — de Pets cash or terms R14 ~w tor ox ‘ . o P ~ e. ** ' O ive yore nt y" nS man with . = fresh stock large store Ying rooms, | . ‘ (9) | Puyai 1A N—-Beat location in city : aver McPherson, +7) rmsé.. low rent. ) ; . | a Easton, 11 rooms with board. $500 tures, manufacturers’ machinery, : —E = Sot de ahen ; ; "Py - :; eam : ‘ Our free service save you time and money. sa indorsement, and on all othe ' ; . , 2 ate? + aoa iee . a0 ‘ ver er own- lines of mer ~ at rth an x R-5S8 »_D. counter, Saturday $101) more: very fine honest bargain: particulars af | owner. Lin- sTORES—Severa erent lo- ‘ : : anda urities; strict!¥ ¢onfidential; vo iitmablle accessory at $2. Every bar ow location: will stand examination. Inquire! deil 5323 x wit | be kery on Geodiotiow: feweiry| sme Dullding: Mast SS. RD ae ae 8ST. LOUIS BROKERAGE CO poomanaal ‘or ‘ 1 Calf: ed oo! a oO . “7 , Ax 4756 Monday. . ° “ Gen. Office, 3630 Olive. Matin floor. (Sax) me. Frank, 712 Chestnut. Olive 6177. buys . Employ others to help S2000 WILL buy 1-3 interest in my estab- : - : ch) ; and oben yen . £500 to S1LO00 lihnsed b isiness whic} ‘li ne you a eg od BAKE bee ee . ae ond floor. ae ae: (c9Y) ( ‘ N Ie ( T aT INE R ae PR; Wy = - ; = _ os ~ omens toh: must he wl ling to work on co! red end or ock. it if . = sonthie neo nda . aman e . , aia . i > iA ct. @' i ts, Re v er ’ ‘ : ‘ ed > AL. ARY LOA ANS. a rinity Mf¢. Co., Hart | — ; _ eferences exchanged. Box ' me x estab shed, out t +f ho oe ash Page AS ment $40 ) be aia seaon. tae.. BLS | whiti e neople: no Krouch. | = R- mt. 79 _P.-D. Tt SHOE REPAIR HOP—Good: best eaquip- $10 up to — and women. stea@iiy em- 4 Conn. ee ae ‘ — 2. Post-Dispatch es ic) : li employ steady baker. mid Located on tasten neat sy or %. r ge ‘ , ‘Ive OBKO ment; eel for S500 at once; leaving city. . without indorsere: no red ta - quick >» | SALE—A one one- hal’ c ae mnare “twiterest in Fieischmann Co.. 4141 Forest for store and 2 living roomjj aiso 4 iarge | - ~ naan 449026 6.31 Bartmer. o-en 5 to 12 Sx 8u : . , r . ie } ~ i fad _— 2 s. oourteous treatmen and at ctly con: 7 | reta|! music store ty , on - wi AN— eh ore thoes forry ne has ay Fe Aa : ic) number of others GRié r"eRY Ti and veretable store, no } — en -_ — ee NTY N | ge og Re ambitious young man as treas- | RaKEKY—apd luncherv. with building: do- FRY & HEYE INVESTYENT Co., reasonable offer refused. A. B. Byers. | pooLROOM—4 tables, with counter trade; | SHOE 8: i _SLORE—2215 8. Broadway. (67) N - . 7 * 3 A} FINA : cities of olr r 510. 705 Mlive st. Olive 200. (936) business aeaseens +, sone ra ae arom re $5000 arview fonubeed. ing good cash busin-es: established for 704-05 VICTURIA LBLDG., $j and Locust.| 4825 S Rroa@way. owner leaving city. 629 N. Vandeventer. | SHOR SHOP-—Ferry and N. Florissant. . dentine . . nea id inter r requ : : r) acKs, er. etc. enar " lowest_ rates. Phone Olive S04 - Dispatch ° ¢ ‘e) M anufacturere and Distributors , ws dele ‘ Broac y . ete ( ONE kK ( TIONERY i] ARGAINS | take S2°A00 erash make deposit. trv out. ! . business. 4508 Delmar bi. : UAL. "CO., 207 Victoria Byag., 8th othe i BTMENTS in Okmul gee industries have! wp | “RAKERY— 1% B ARGAIN Merard si. with large room; gent 2830 400 | Rex R-120. Post-Dignatch. |POOL TABLES—4;_ with small soft drink ‘Let i Se (Cn $x) ’ returns. fro m $100 000 to “j . Who want New En ngia nd P representative é Z s North ' with ki chenet ' ri re! nt $30 f09 } IROCE ry AMD MARKET i North Flor- par! or Inquire 4232 1 Market at TANS LOARELIDANE | | ave been made here Tiles gemall et hee P FRIEDMAN. 109 State st.. A firet- ciase retal) ose. with @ most North @th, ith 3 ro Ooms; po isennt must sacrifice account sickness; | P5561, ROOM—Apply to manager. Wamtiow. Money loaned to people keeping a 7 rts on Much would vou be w1/!-| ——_—————____— —- oa A ‘St2b0. al a bare ~ Rearend. tog mad Mf we phon ncgenw > 2 8g ‘ld : price $1500. ono P | ton Hotel, King’s highway and Washing-| Washington. ° . ’ - } : a A , Cc ‘) ~ oe @ é * r ; ceip. , : ” iF. ’ a ~ } ‘ > he —— % mE AMERICAN CO” 3) —~ hat mt ‘er B RUESON es ST. LOUIS BROKERAGE Co., ST. IAs S BROKEHMAGE Co., woe BR FR. —~ ——— a | SHOK SHINING STAND—Double; marbie:; Vide, Gre ide. Entrance. 2il N. &th st. (cb) . > fair return? Chamber of Com-! Room 515 ‘£16 Ol ; go | Ceneral Offices, 563 30 Olive st.. Main of General Offices. 3630 Olive £.. Main Floo GRO _ wilt a en ras interest ‘4 ve |; POOLROOM—1828 , =. at.: Rg new hew. #904 Iteeka. artistic A : me ul et ) 0 ; a eed . - ‘ (oR?) if ; cery Market ronfectionery. ve) rinks. | Brunewick tables: full equipment, ~~ weal wen convenien- ‘ MONEY T TO » LARS. 7 ree. Ox. 7 Jat i " Sih 7 = a 2 BARRER_ SHOP—2-ch tr ‘en et > 7 : 7 ower —y C : 69608 & 18th et (eo) iences. 618 Hamiiton. terme: lowest fates. Phone Olive 80904. ; gone With the business world and ost anterprinea RO Gunkel Barber Supply Co., 714 Market manufacturing and tebbd! ag husiness, “ 2} pei . eae BB. CO.. 2 8. 18th at. A aa a eg ~ ——— BUTUAL @O., 207 Victoria Bidg.. Sth and ; is desirous of meeting an - FLORIDA DISTRIBUTOR Perea Fe Cents orl a ge oe 0 pe Me al wompary mal jays gh ore ;ROCFRY—s Bi tity $1000 wi handle. Endler. One of the busiest 4-table halle in the (44) QUICK MONEY. 7 Rag er s ‘i call speciaities, oe novelties, é SROD; + iving hove. BT re 4 cas £9. Post-Dispetch. * : wk ik of Commerce Bids city; receipts $25 to $30 day a rent only | SHOE y= Fe a yey jack and and Testa, EBlarted people on thelr oe pee. — Bu : iy A= ae view ed | 2 ge - — y won — a age enemy a a a eo al DELICATESSEN—Anéd ig@chery, price ‘TRY-~—A: meat market: "97 Gra- $5). positively a bargain for yt * fe also Binger patoher, like new. oniy $60. =e sndorser Gnd ‘wihout Bee « neta ' : n. standing: unin- on? 7 r Rid ” St Sent. ; , | : = $28 0; corner Grand and WW yonulng. im Ay Look at “this and make offer ond large 13-table hall for be ng ‘Leather _Co., 1419 Franklin « av. od ~ 4g ye ? g loin . Tih. ' —: M Distributer for EK ledtrie ( ‘ooker ~ ole orke: 20-foot front: rent $75: price, + BE owen minees 2184 Ok REPAIR SH ie, ye 21-027 ee se a > ' nee 6 000 — to | ant. also ba kerie s ane » i@UNnGr: ; "| BEAUTY SHOP— New equipment. four A rare opportunity for a man who can | eA m0 0: - OM —_ INCORPORATED REST AT RANT—Doing good business. 921 sewing machine. power fin , - = 1 -" iuires abows (S500 capital. %. Scott, booths, $2000. Box R-348, Poet-Die handle salesmen suc cet fu lly ; excellent oo nam Ganern bide: Olive 1424-1425. — i¢ Under $00 my rant $15, pric 750: | 7 | TF SPaFAURE RA NT—Doing wood | business: long : : - ; — POURING _ re . 7 | 10 popular priced house- Washington st.. Chicago — | PERAUTY >.| Chance to make money ‘e $2500 —— . . a } ‘Er -- ———. Fae = BEAUTY SHOP von booths ; modern: a bar- . . a ~ : —— mn - ¢ aterm Swe “rte tnd eat wag ccm, emt ty liad tes neaiens; oe BE THRIFTY in, 2008 Me. Kesed. Sylar IEOS.__.| 704-08 VICTORIA IN vrs Bh and Tacust.| (GROCERY AND MARKETS | _icase: leaving city. 1130 N. Broadway. | et, LOUIB EXCHANOW, INCORFORATED, A pp mt to market: demand steadily crowing You can make $200 to $500 between now| | BEAUTY SHOP FOK SALB. | " Olive 794 Central 2290 We have a large list of good places for corm 4 uinped letoria Bidg. Olive 1424-1425. : W ny occupied elsewhere; will sell for | 4 *Christmas “ta ition 1 sur regular! No better equipped shop; at least three | ——— -—? ee ~ |eale: some on terms. In all parte of the “with steam table. ‘Linaesi 45 Ww 8224 RE TAIL SHOE. BUSINESS _ ¢ Tan € - * cash ; investigate. phong W ydown a ~ notin - io ~ on tin: \ | operators employed for pa-t fivé voars, do- Di\ G a rR BE Wh ‘eat Eu. biox R-115. city. with or without bullding Morgan at. Bees J Ji . + qed ett Hh i : Poet-Dispeteh. PRY #& HEVYE INVESTMENT CO.. fics TAURANT—North St. Louis: . $+ Established for 50 gp ey in one of the ty rit home 0 answer this’ ing $12.00) year; will scl) $3000 casn «or — : se 40. P ' , terms. W. H. De S6&t. Cyr., 4608 North DRIG STORE—Doing prdod business. Box} 704-05 VICTORIA BLDG., &th and Tocust. count , agate goo) businese: $850. rate | busiest retal! sections of HOE SHOP— 7 patching machine, $75. 2121 8. 12th be) SHOP REPAIR "SHOP Dslne good busi- ness; complete Landis outfit: lease. 817 - st - ~ ‘ qt. u re mor Loans from —_—7— pe ; - - - f ub : } to RR uapon your furni- 7 i ae Po o—g , = or piano, which is left in your owR —G gee ely le go eae =. YOUR AD and not rémoved Bills showing where ¥ for Bt Oo P b R S. ¢Q 80 Leavitt st. Chicago. oe R-395 Post-Dispatch. Pete ee Olive 794 ee We Central 22900 twancy, 212 Wainwright Bide. poties to ra) oo _—— ?P A \ , BE Vv E R AG E PARL OR | DR 1° ‘> ~ "_ i RE . —_ Fs: xtur i= SNOW CR SBeS anc ' H A A’ T) T A ms~ DRY -_ -Doing good business. H Es T “AU R A NT—A na cold Ay — “etand: two ne gy tiures ani newe I ‘ sare | — er 4 gaiesamen or tor ee) 3 A ' she! ving 4201 M "Ree 2R° Cyliw good living roome: good usiress: other ty inee® : ule, Btate of Misso. : To secure arents or : : , 3R°4 live inetalled. Tox 8-822. + ey tepetch ae were purchased required Buse. of Only jegitimat aposit ic ing real estate, uBe out-of-town classified One of the best paving focations on South DRUG STORE—Trangé corner ve | = = re busines#: rent $18: $350_ 2204 N. 15th.(7) “Q! —— tly fonfidential. Romont 2494. beta rt ¥ conc ae preeeraer = : ‘ fe ? leading | a ith direc ; ' Sa , nationd cot CAA ORF—Rlox R-154, Poat-His r .| SHOP—Fully saalpocdl for stair or other 442 > an a om © Mr vket copay ’ of standing , onsidered i(mant? avis ioe o our © re 5 — iti. w ith cirect en'rance to an adjo! iine Truene mak er ‘ heap t ‘TT ekce..@ if cp re ‘A RE STAU RANT—A block from nion Sta ; A 4 ’ led 450]. Riv ide tie 89nd yeare. 2PO0 to 27 - —_—_==s FF . ewspapers for $9.80 Our catalogue. | pool hall and bowling alley; rent or $50; ~rtunity for druggis half cash. 10 HARDWARE STORE in the South Fide: tion: e bones 1 opportunity: doing ¢ bend 4e=° ke pnd = wad Dis. Ilinols n p ? , unity for druggistt a p ood ae OCTOR wi “tin Ridae | “Papers That Pay ae we pete covering #!1 jease 2 years; receip‘s $1006 . month up Lindeil R45 enced location; price $2000. Call i boa'ness Call Ggand 6075R * | SHOE E STOR B—and —_— a ie Bor ad——At iii tid -s o lists ET. LOUIS BRO AGE cCo., — , Ey 94°C ' > Ere location; new, staple st ar rhe rop r _= sine 4 oo fae ae t location. bargain for go Mo arce territ yi | ee. . ANKR! MI “pv “FE RK TSING At General Offices, 3630 Olive st.. Main Floo oF G er roy oe ne god ar fa abana rent 900; jes $50. Rox F-11989 Post -Disnatch. SODA wanton of oe Ce an . . i! ‘. ~y Daw. : - — . FOR AT kK St. Loule, Mo $3500; willl sacrifice T A my ‘sath. | v" crv £ WEVYE INVESTMENT CO., RESTATRANT—A nd chile parjor. a ann an Aire ons in the city: ene ee ic) © ao sy German | chemist ; : HOARDING HOUSE—Ard rooming, account DIETZ & GBRWITH4 250% aad 704-08 VICTORIA BLDG:, Ath and Locust.| , both doing well’ sland iy Pine SODA FACTORY—Gacrifice ¢ : ——— ‘e Battery electrolyte charters bat 2000 homesites, located Midna, Pac of iliness. Rox R-198 Post-Dis (2?) DRUG STORES—Locatdi tn the best town Olive 794 Central 2290 sonoma. rent $195. $2200. C. N efferson Fe er Oe pewa. si at. " 8, P.-Dows t bw Ch - of Comrrerce, banks: and : ~~: th eaamma-. too oe | R10 Chestnut | RESTAURANT- First class: ve cheap. | «5 INK PARLOR—1t1AAi &. 12th at. t . - | 3899 Waebington. Key at 0$0 Market. | 222 -U8t VIO "' mea GQ) | SOFT DRINK PARLOR—Ii2T Morgan st. | **) + ‘ factor; need money Box_ Ri ; write at once. Ever-Charge at at ROART mG HOU =E—W “et: 15 rooms; two . STORE wae ~~ el location: | 2: Hill, Agent , titted 7 “Wa —Vard-o- Meter ‘ anewer ceiving # aes ("o., Tre . northeast cor. jewspapers nm ears -~ — — ai , : ern nariors ail nice! y furnished. hot-wa- DRI he Fa nin Any pp eg pt nh a. Sgt HOTT. n—26. oR Bi 9° «6SO 54 100 140 Mumber of shares you md and a vou - and Oth AY New York City. (c) where one-fourt! it od " - - @ “oa ter heat. 3 bathe: income $800 month: rent Reg 24> ~ - tye = mage py Any Natlon- 17%) 0senom Aawntewn ena4 Weet Fn4é i —__t i *, : Tow: na. : « as repmo4rlea ’ . ; : , } bh) j I | , ° ’ _ ; . — , : *T nw > , in ‘ ‘s t eerte « rootns a Ld rT | On —Doing - mj take for same. fox A- 41, Post-t re - for wide-awake furniture hg Geologist report indicat . + aq “F reet ‘S130 will sacrifice; leaving |, o) cash register. prespeiption room with ice MURPHY, ‘ BON, 2058 Cheam serene hae flemeateng = sate" furnished: rent $25: seti- | SO DRINK PAR ¢ bie —20 shares in Standard Crate nnd - Bostock en ton trock: reason. other ‘ _ —- taran ’ underlying eubca:v! ox? = nF ; ————— —— , x and carbonater. te] bv receinta over S50: 17 a ne account sickness; cash or time. Ge ie. ness, leaving city. 5600 Nort Marke’. r Co of Jefferson City, paying Sliston Furniture Store, 6313 ; . Sood ur4 indicatione . BOOK STORE—Downtown location etly enood lessee at SES a onth rf cash ’ "D | ry roe y Pay ao . a Sleimar As Box 1)-74> “Post Dispatch. . Lovis (cP) ty well and divide profits with pur- business over $40; established 25 vears; | st 1 OUVIS EXCHAN[4®, INCORPORATED HOTEL AND RESTAT RANT : . ar od location: good Saab thes ucinews eT ee : - TE . Wanted % me : re ttractt ature : large stock old and rare Works; desks, type- 7TOR-7T08 Victoria Be Olive 1474-14°5 298 rooms. restaurant and iobby. _ own saerht RANT— (root oca € ~ aT WE BUY SELL, QLo J to invest $5000 in $10 . ~y of be ones ; ll : - heoke ary ~a bi a -- PF . A rrovn4d at S7 a ' reasonable rent: goed reason for sOrT DEINE PARLO $26 NN. Vande & good payin ’ . busi " Sauth Miesour! + writer incinsure - ases mE CASIONS DRG STORE —Ir é > T'linoets tow oT building on long lease . Miller-Schaumpber Bounevilie, Bo , _ ve at ’ a's ped " io 7 ‘ ete yt : “Bl “48 Pow eeates ad Fe igs o . Myr ‘ afvatty de in-ie;T LOUIS EXCHANGE, INCORPORATED, ota ° pnts b aa} i amet / ar and ac- ‘onth. This ts a real bargain for $1¢4.-' ™ —- — ¢ may ag DRIKK PARLOR. kestA RANT — ; - ; t cluding fountain wi : | RESTATRANT—_lLainch room. a paying one.| And shoe shining at 3 . Van : i rinner -Investment $1500. busi , ey No tncum brance "98.709 Victoria Bidg.. &th and Locust terms ® will net ud: ene co — —~| cessories; all plate (lass cases; prescrip: " Lome? RROKERAGE same location 20 years, has ‘iving rooma, | deventer Trewwtr : mO annually; references ; Te te Sel ing on accouna " ‘4 > ' wher resiutered eT 0o.. tf {Betore buyin Ly Bom y an, MEweting Eive phone’ number, |"Spectlation elsmingied BOOK STORE ee COCR, CNRS re ann aate te Office, 9430 Olive. Main floor. (53x) | rent $45: price $1200. C. J. HILL. Agent. | SOFT DRINK PA room 803 - ‘ Bi pe ost Diapatch LIFTON LAND AND ait IDUCTION CU., One of the bierest bargains ever offered os, = 1-20 ard tr een a sa ¢ *Perann ® rooms:| 810 Chestnut Ft. ) fine location; dot business. good Central Nat’! —_ ae o 73 4 . . 7 CLIFI TON 7. oe d Houston Tex . vor umes. cKNne “OR.7TO9 Victoria Ifde S*h end Locust. ete m1 BF es RAS esta biieh many years 4+ SOFT DRINK PARLOR—And ihwnchroom: “a é » § Gore Phone St. | “Ya TED real jsacrifice to quick buyer €, $3000 ae ——— — rf — Toone —— a+ care ae ae " on wal: “© com- only S800 necessary: reoms, rent $35. reaso for tits owner leaving ale Laat BUSINESS wa" aT. Loris a 5 danas DRUG STORE ationens eee" oe” “Paat-TMs | Guth, 1260A Hamilton, __. | orice $350 Cart at ; rye ; fice 2h! - a _ be ae GALLERT in town of 1500; BAKERY Wté.—For nex heginner; state | Gen. Office.“ — — Well estebished, resonable for. auick sawRAN MAG SeTA PRATTPRY REPAIR | AESTAUKANT—Bakery and rooms com- | STORB—Cheap; best location im city. 028 competition L. Box 247 Rex Be) +A . 2 SINE -S—Medium stock sacrifice cach anle extensi® ) mai page mT nae Pyle aquioned. with T'nfveraal test stand, | bined: @ fihe paying business, over $3000 | Market st. ne price and particuier -—- ; ; ; | . . — cEeRry +A wv Aer — r ul ray vo ” . -—————$— bu ini neers loca tior Py ‘ “s ae Ford nemnnaree tixing ifm A eateney Seer : Rooo.¢ oe bear close investigation. &TO RE—Oigar and can soot busipeas: ing: no agents, Pox B-49 = ries and Aluminum Foundry DRU STORE magneto, Trememuoch an hend: office com- | RESTALRANT—Small Beer Union Mar- Pe ee ni Raa mG ~ RAKER} ‘' a we i. oa Post Dp / "The best emall equipped place in the city; Franktin av.; legation fine for cut-rate| '?* “3 yo day and nieht: price $2000.) kee very busy, piace: anal gy MA. TAILOR SHOP—Eetablished trade: a a 4 month: price $640. stri Fav eetigns on a on ; AHAIh Wié—“Muet be vod invited. For particulars, 308 maker; leaving town. 2A18 Ma Post-Dispatch. RESTAURANT , $1200 A good Bouth Broadway " fosntion: esta. (iehed 20 years. =“ oquipend; r av- 0 $50 store Exrertenced poultry hree communicate with parties In scientific poultry breeding 2AOM extensive corn- rent S35: lease, 7 rice $25 store fixtures $ 0; stock at invoice, eT. 1UISs EXCHANGE INCORTORA SED, - . - ' NVESTMENT CO i bie rent , -~ , onivwe 1424-1425. \ be read for sea- RARRER . ; TR y &4 HETYE ! reasonable rent, legge =OR.709 Victoria Ridge ve “ mt. Medies What have you? 115 W. Clay st. OOF | 504 95 VICTORIA BLDG., &th and Locust. FRY @ HEYR |) SVESTMENT CO RANT—4611 8 Broadwev or 2620 Bond av.,| Yneville TN — Olive 794. _ Central 2290. | +04.68 VICTORIA [}LDG., Sth and Locust. TNGRAM RESTAT . (2 HUSINESS Wid —Small printing plant. Box | -—iVeas—Stock of merchandise located Olive 794... Central 2290. _ | —.-- =e tet street In Bont ean }* et Tile parr r ir weertern part of ely: lingerte and men @ ir RY PL OODSs aT ' *, ne : s a = . . : | tack atterna ant tools mmermsn REAL ae wity $10. ~~ aren | canes Wie wnt . in ermal! business Aetamente ie esitt eatery, 20 Ray oA pe DRY GOODS—-Aret ready-to-wear; large dou | 230 « @nrtng - (O9)) Sok eh nin money, cam, find (0 ce, os ee fie Mee be. | eumctrical preferred: nevtiag, ‘nor eet. | cafeg plant and creatmery. near Bt Lovie, | te stare, Det | Facerche wn OF Lows. | tarxTey, Wet WASH satin A ! getting in soust wit r ta ; ey office anc Ailes promot.o m re) x weare net provit over | ‘ be , are a’ mirc aco, ] et. There tc? a ‘jet a : , Bt Loute : : i. tnetoded ore une mn | EDR COFFE EE shop. al Aowntown ed ree Wr L_—— Ft seiheas man. trained in re 000 Drv Goods and ( ‘onfectionery_ Coume eg re = OnxbIR' : | ante in the city for , miest~w ene ‘promotion work. wisehes ew | : ma ae ee Montgomery st. location; ° fixtures of all 10 ro mangle. Ford truck: i We heave another fine a Bae ont — a 2, See bg mrtner in eetabliahe no nuiecturink patente articies wit coO™- inde and good gtock: rent $30 for store . { East. Price | " hing a . » hueiness; owner going ST. LOUTS BROKERAGE Co ah ja Ee ° ‘ Wwe " : bh selling taking over larger plete patent rights and 1 room in - price $2600: also sev a ” cae iinae: caer dissose of say interest et once AOMING ROURE—Pive Foome; cbeap rent gree atimeas ~ Ey «4 Tae? iu a Tv ° 704.95 Victoria Ridg.. ath and Locust. Olive 94 C Certral & “RESTAURANT BARGAINS — Dieees One of the best quuipaee ve only ‘$33 50. “Ie Waesllent Opportunity ” Mahe “a : ne propedaition CRIES pay bie mess we onccien 1 “+e Pio - Fneb * butldi: Sa —— ED nec’? of | be lance mont nan , . . ul ne aM at.tn leur ne? : ‘ rr ity for e)- t ve n Titino} 4 mining district $14 . bie busines! men estadliah of interest or all later J NWCORPORATED, “@ salesmen aos. $1500 nec- deriy man to retire “3” se ‘b° work; be Racte store, in vee hes ee a FRY & . ar [tvEsT MENT ¢ 709 Victoria Bide. Olive 1424-1425. " Central Rul Bliow exrengses to Be’ eee | Py references Box _ ‘', | 704-05 VICTOR e - twe a Olive 8652. ' i O00M— 703 Franklin er 7, Possibilities unlimited. _ wd. Or hauling: b- -ton “Gump $15. “B16 Cites Chilton. President. Olive 704. 200. | Contam i . COS N. Butaw «st. Ba 4. | CONTRACT 1006W ’ truck. JAndell . ™ ly ' oc ay *, Se is oe ee ee ee - i. *

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Re ee —— a er Stee «ee AI te ae mea t LO A TLL A OLLI > POsST.NMrsPa TCH. i meena ————_ ee Tuning and Repairing —_—— PERT pmne toning + rep. a = anteed: 25 rears xpermenece ay 44 Ruewil. Sidney I2arw Veetor S26 *%) MUSICAL MUSICAL _ Pianos and Organs For Sale am | Machines Wanted : LATER [aANO—$11 ~ yar “4800: - den" 38344 5. Compte PLATER 4 " PIANO— Ben > ze e PROS GRAPH receiries imperia Reeeasr Sbeo oe re Gel males es TU ™ NG AND REPAIRING | Oh ies » 39 EARDEN COURT ORCHESTRA wen . = a 4. gr'm | tq eh i= e a | furnished for ali occraswere Re tes e ’ 7 ~ - “, vA me vare | a 7A SA... -In ex hange fo Schubert &2 Son. 2607 (Qe ee ti— ee ee instruments For Sale rows keys PHOVE— Vera esteniah’=c +a’ lw Le) cre 8 He Maker 3510 . a s, “~ ar: ~~ ~~ rR eS a Wire a ~) Ror z.? 4 Pe «’ - BUY NOW True ies $1.73: cerretse. $15 | pricee on wTiolips. case* ard — . PLACHT & BROS 815 P n - Pianos anc Organs For Sale PUN. —Si_ 714d Viren PIANO—Gabdier, Al condition ,ii% Fava a in . RIAN. ATT ACH MENT—And music ros Pine comliieo8, Bargain 4741 Cupples p Pia LANO—Mast geil im-nedia:ei, $v Fores Janu mE LU pion : ' - _ 2 : oe FR ANK STELL. BEST PLACF |{_ ee me 5 A et cen musts ~~ “~ . . varg. | - ——— ™*Eem oe Meay grand, che 3} : ~ pw oa am so 2s Dee Pia Ni —ktey cprig ht Teer lems S240 abe ort i. aw + \ — ‘@v0d “EL ROOT koet “8h Cea . aor fn tone — SS cash. mo ralere 3°78 De " eters a ‘yell Pe Recker Ros o> -* .-~ wet cerdit.con. Wee es Wus« ~> ~- one bs ke mA ga eas HCINE PANE “a” bh ee ¥ ANDERV OORT 2... BARNEY oe 7 PLANO — Kilme ss” Pe PIAN™ T pete QT sr axnceilent Leche} PRA NW Sriendid weetiTton amie caah wh ait Tarr ~~. iro rT “ Chester A> — Bad wom suit Buffer, bess ome, Rage av muscu. oaaerd?t aa “ar rahogar . + a. eh Pow RAPTON— a = RS— ve + eee “ For Sale . = = a ~ & - - Ss , . gh. Turkeys. Eve. Pou itry—Sisce § aneous For Sale LRANTEF __Pouttry Suooties eas Sale - -—ae « g mas : o2— $14 Lee @ | pt > ~- me > = cecors and Pet CTircs For Sale ~ ~—- "= — = — — - —— NY aqua US FisM. ero TT Ms Prem $2.73 : —« WORK NEARS COMPLETION Elia Straude to J. B . soc. Pigeons and Pet Birds a Sale Merry Optient r : of fact the P« wT 4 GOOD WEEK'S BUSINES Albert Wenzlice Rea! 7s ng sa.e¢s . y le rene 4familr saoac- rent S3L°O cer rear: seid to FR ~ > 5849 Maocle avrenve {-family Dat: seld for ~—- = of Twelfth street and & ~ rue is announced by Feydt-Earickson Realty Ge unt of George M. Soulway Realty Coa. The property takes t& Slack between Eleventh streets on the north side & The improvement, e resurfacing ot nad the traffie hare ocougat Gay inence, and according: vice p | ‘kxe!-Feyrdt-Earickson widening of Twelth nk up with Gravois cake this one of the most 4 theroughfares [in the city ain artery to South S& The present purchase erty at Twelfth street ange venue? was made in cx rganization of @ a bank to be called tihee 4°bton vclace S8--sere residence Wm K-o . Fevrdt Jr Sa2te mm Thuretar 5 BD. ™. Methode of Spirtt Lemenst ations Tt > +. wow EE feisa Tice Ame st fer es Senta 72) = ty Sece Contar—4it Weer Bee cor and Wetueesdas aoeciege re” Weeaxtwrzr eeerer a -Tiate¢ with oes eee ho es

Page 96

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1923 2] . SS \~. ORE ARS . TW AND runt t SS SA . oR PAK WN NG \\\ fe ae LOUIS POST- UISPATCH EY SG WN LO a | il O$ occ Ga ee | SET eee i ae AKAN SAAS GG SS IWS oCW7*° SS N SN XG . NS LSS ~ Ss we ASW EKHdHLHAHHI . °° F™?p : TO HAVE AB i EM PLOYMEN :.FOR§ SALE, AUTOS, MUSIC! AL The sale of the northeast of Twelfth street and Chouteay or eo . : : . , : 3 se MAUQQ SSNS nie SS SQ, QQ QW "—=F"F/”"__ LQ WAY MQ SS IS MMOH SS \ : SS : SS \ SS . SN IS . SS “S WR Mo . See nue if announced by the Ye — oe ee em — + ee ee ae | I _ —— a Feydt-Earickson Realty Co. fee - ‘: ryt Al il | ST. LOU Is. SUN D. AY MORN TING, NOV EMBE R 18, 1923. The Mare You Say the Better "Twit Pay. account of George M. Scheu to Bs Soulway Realty Co. , ‘a 4 a pale = ——_-— eee sti eeen | The property takes {n the e 4 7 : — -_ black between Eleventh an : qi : ——— . te an? Twelttne | | I N D E Xt bs ‘Seetinni «py Section “A” for House, Homes, Real Estate, Farm Lands and Financial.) treets on the north side of ¢ hout Bicycles- Motorcycles ..19 ee ——— a avenue. The improve Ca ' } ment of T Birds—Poultrs ot On oe BVAssers, Solicitors... .16 Vuinetes 4. . ce For Sale (Miscel.).__.. Household Goods Wid... .19 Mail Orders Thane meine . arnenters + Builders Denti«te apy | Tg Found es Houses. Furn., F. §.....19 Miscetiancous For Sale..1t , Partaers Rew | Resorte—Country Board.13 ore et, the re surfacing of Che 2 f ei Board very ’ ‘ . r “oe invenue and the traffic over the 3 GE | Beata!) Lecetes hee aN Detectices f.a* ine Meanines Inetroction ,Auto)......19 | seam IS A: A ORE > Pateute Br idge, ha ve b rought this co 6 m, Fr ish pt ve 12 Bo _* emectery tote , , ire ems tee Gold and Silly er Pt 9 p - Inatruction (Mise.) 4 14 Medical . P x » ; _* ' prominence, and a ler tite se . dapartom exe, Feriodiculs .....19 Coal, Soke, Wood .... Electric Wiring itejr—Wen 8 . “Instruction (Music) pt®Opi2 | Mi : Wants oe ee ae Trade Schools . gccct cece 5 - lat . ccording to Ju ‘4 —- —€ Bricklayine A Tuckp't’g.11 Chirersrectore Baictunies (Miscel.) pt 9 p11 In- Won cat tei Jewelry os he vagetiats Pia Musical pt 89 p 1° »° Stamps and Colas pt 9 » i? Tackne!rtiag 4 ; | r’. vice r 4 Rui | * . 4 . . Te ae 4 , orcycles ? ’ seeee xs ro president of | ulldine Material _.....19 | Cleaning-Dyeing we erry ete Horses, Vehicles. . pt 8 p 12 Lace —urtain Cleaning.. mir ee ripting Acidrexsine it ' ee nas Storage ang Moving | wrrtt Cs y ec kel- r e 5 at -E arickson Rea Ity ~ ‘ Business Cards ‘- o r . ‘ lot hine Fixtures as ‘ot : Maving ana 2? s ' Profeesinnal Ps ‘ - Rtore Revaire . weTTT : . Pa , — ote fstexd | Paintiog “OE EF Aes t J : rene B eee frons the widening of Twelfth street | Ceminge Events Florixts Houschold Geode ....17 ' Lest and Found 9h — ps Tpbte fusaiion se Dales adie Supplies . schools Talking Machines 5¢ 6 p 1% { wets POeew ery . . ° > . N—Fontered into rest on Thurs- e to St. Matthews Cemetery. | “¢ 2 | yy ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. he eutecee’ 60 sdeesdaiess Gee ae | nat Maas Agate ai Wheen tc: cdigiar sat tie e— Se: . cove ——s ge —— See ——_——— ( ; ie? 4 ic : arondeiet Evangelical | sy epmy-— ‘ 16. 1 ¥-2s5 ; Pe Page ™., 2c; 30 times, daily $c, Sua. 000, with a paid- surplus of $59. | ALVERSO™ - ) ‘ 7 ; : $ eon. i. Sg By he TAP et Opal BORC HERS—-As! RE Joeenh N. and Nor: rpay _— PIII IDS weve ve we Joseph Leta! , , 7 ee ee ee ee ae ce ee ee J. 3 Yi ADYANCE.—Jack Dempsey was at {Wrought iron is malleab! “an »b years ago Now 1 “Tp20. a p! 3 times, Ic; 7 times daily, fe © f 0 e ie, Ctl ” . » s re ; y. un. Se; 30 times. daily 2c, Sun. Fe. yearr; must be of good family and ct Sahin 000. A large part of this capita} E Arna is HILDREN has (nee Anderson), beloved father of Nov. 17, 1923. at 7:25 a. m., Sophia M. N r.. dward Reymeys. Catharine Forest Park Highlands, st. WLouis, | forged d lded dh ig! Sadly missed by h C } S 4 | and wélded, an as a high y Sse y ? .. American parents, Dox B-251. .oet-blg ; e i? : been subscribed and the remainds) ; a tee Alverson, dear son of Augus Borchers (nee Backs), of 5039 Gravois ave- en’ Nora Murphy in his twenty-seventh year. 4 is to be held for distribution am a Gora Hambrick, dear brother of Mrs. | nue, be oved wife of Charles R. Borchers. Funeral from residence, 6234 Dowier ave- after he fought Willard. capacity to withstand action 0 a | mn, cow “ed. The Board and Lodging ee ré, Ray and Carrie Ham- dear mother of Hild \ . Aelir Due, yn Monda. ’ hoc . business house E red Marquard. - : a, Verona and Madeline °*.. moO. C8 sam. i CHEVROLET. — The motor car! Shocks. It cannot be tempeced . : sand other interest, es our dear son-in-law, brother-in- | Bo cher, dear dauchter of Mm. F. C. Backs * : St. Paul the t company is named aft he »riginal physical properties of steel «iepend In memory of our dear husband and|ARSTES bic ree a in the territ vy to b p ks hew, in his twenty-sixth year. /and dear sister « Stahthut rillts rie oe Cemetery. atter the origi : . . || father. Chri 23 he ‘ 5 piace at Ten Brook, on or 0 © served. - ow unéday. Nov 18. at 3 p. m.. from ‘and Henry R _ age ithut, Willlani aia ? the Brick designers of the car ' upon the chemical composition and)! tg A. a Semene. © Ww Aly left Ri. y worse s the Meramec. open the year round: special - The bank is to be ent de Bs" 59 : monry Sacks, Gear Gaughter-in-law ¢ re-r’ Tr x . Y tao : method of manufacture, and they , ? - — ° oT ~ 1 chicken dinner every Bunday: fishing. | irely ms Funera! 5968 astod | Henry and veo ' Pe 1 and Santa Crug Cou MRS. H. M. B.—A quarter @olljsr, vary so greatly, both relatively and WIFE AND CHILDREN. dancin electric-lighted cottages to sleep | | OST and FOUNS I / ‘ . the L. ae oe ny Bertha Borchers and our d ‘ce ) a 4 1805 , endent o ny other be to Vaihalia Vemetery sist n-law and aunt. in her fortieth ae | ©. 1D. o ‘c7) | ate 05, ts worth from 30> to 60>. | : ‘ine _ from : ; r p ot institution ang We preaue te mie) end De Avo (Ask.) papers | eter Fone | So ae oe ra ae Entered nto rest on Friday. Nev. | |! : rm | absolutely that it is hard to lefine drive 22, 4 ern ot ee ma -- i M. S.—We suggest that yo cover | thern. (6) There has never veen & In memory of our dear mother, Caroline Arste. Ten Brook. Mo. will have its own Board of Directors F (c) |3634 Gravois avenue. Tuesday. Nov. 20 18. 2s 5:°5 p. m.. Miss Lavra Neh! | ;, ve beloved eister of Dr the granitoid floor in the store ~itn | watch known to keep exact ‘ima for | | Redfie \d-Beib. who left this world one year 8. and officers, although Bs tered inte rest suddenly on, at 10 a.m. Services at Lutheran Chu: —, yen oe% , @. , ee ee ae N—Entere 1923, at 10:52 a. m,,| Carpenter. Iil.. at 2 p. m. Interment in varies W. N@hi and dear aunt of Robert} || Iinoleum, if you do not- care to use| 4Ny great length of time. | Ba RE. o act the following six aj | Be : Neh ulle1 — - ly missed b> For Rent Solid agate, 30¢ line daily. oF rector ; use!) Anderson. beloved wut heran ‘ emetery ; (cl) Pur ral } , Wow 19 at ° 20 5 = r carpet PAINTER—Following is a formu- Pr NEOTEL, 2) AND Ss: ETERS tor 9" Diopiay She deity, - ibe Sun. ou (or have been selected from the Board George Tenselder (nee Horch). and the CARTER-— “erry @ into rest on Friday. Nov. Hermann & Son's chapel, | IGNORANT.—Romola, pronounced ia for biack enamel, which dries — ” Seageite Renting and Tubing senses Ss tows, avate, 30¢ catty, of Directors of the Lafayett bei oo, See See SS 16. 1823, at 5 on. m.. Lovise Carter (nee and “on Fie rissant avenues. thence to | Rom- (o as in not } “ant on | aUickly, but remains elastic, so that we) autiful Lake Killarney; ideal place for display, 40c daily, $0¢ Sun. mae Som f 3% derson and our dear nephew and | Juenge!) "at 21494 Stanabu be hata Cameters sonal - ot) o-la, accent On | nen it is applied on tin, it will not | @Im sad but iov ory of our 4 hunters and fishermen; furnished log cab- line: Agate—3 1 Side Bank of St. Louis: A. ¢, “» e 23 years loved wife of Sergeant ‘Allen. Carter. ORR—Entered into rest at her residence. | || So syllable, is the heroine of) crack off: Ivory black, 2 parts, by |, | father. Warren “Nanna. who daparted this Bch eT ee ee eee ee fr" 30 times. daily 0 "Sun ‘s P , onn ao e —— EN rei | 2 y ° d . > - , d ‘ ’ - 9 : a4 “7 ; ; oy . Meyer, Ppa Lafayette- -South ss from Leidner'’s gy 2223 “s Gear daughter of Charies and Louise Juenge 125 8S. Compton, Nov. 17, 1923, Elma J ——— Eliot's novel by that name. weight: Paris blue, 0.01 part by ' fe one me al =m. Nov. 16, 1922 roeder. Box 15. an rea Mo. (099) —. Ie: 7 times. Side Rank: Ww. Joh 7 t : : avenue. Due notice ater. ) | and dear sister or ¢ “hr igtie Do.an and Clara (oer beloved mother of A’rm FR Eaet. SUBSCRIBER.—According to the weight; lithopone, 40 parts y HIe Ch Th REE rE \ OF ed G RANDCHILDREN CLURHOU SE—For rent, 2 4 4 at times, . daily $0. "seem ’ nson, president, ee | —Entereé into rest on Bat- Langenacker, and dear aunt ¢f the late Hei- | Funeral from C. R. Lupin chapel. 4449 returns of the Census Bureau for the} weight; varnish, 23 parts by weight. ™ a i saa hee Ml.” A, Hefia, “a 240 - poe St. Louis B: sakgt and Box Co.: Wal. | 17. “gr Rh en a. m., | mut a aeenneser and our dear sisier-in- | Olive, Monday, 2 p. m. Omit flowers. (c)/|| vear 1921. 10.168 deaths pecurred in| The varnish is prepared in the fol- WH eS £8 COTTAGE__A nae aL furnished ont. Lost a thoren ave- | aw, cousin and niece Ty ; - 4 ‘ | 34 : ; “ —_ , . da astir- | ; 7E-—-Arste has 3-room furnis cot- ~s ter R. Medart. yresiden : ingmeter of 42 e ~ . rs tenons » ‘ ¢ o sai PA! IN A her residence 4914 Argyle ave- the t nited S ‘ales area which A ere lowin manner: n a close 8 In loving memory of our dear husband and AIREDALE—Lost: | female: ans }. one Medart = ben eR: aoe a aod eae ea we hog R228A Hun nh. nue, Noy. 16, 1913, Emily Carlin Papin,||, the results of automobile accidents rer, place 21.6 parts by weight of daddy, Edw Schoenlaub, who passed ehiee: tor ete gy ee gee | be Rng meme Tater: cabins S9TBA Romaine The rewsour >t. , ee widow of the late Theophile Papin. and other motor vehicles. In St. |finely powdered pale French rosin, || away Nov. , 1921. | or phone him. Wm. Arste, T : penny 274% aly : : : ; e, Ten Brook, Mo. AIRE (c7) R bate Fe monthe rn Haves ie company; Hy. W. Gildehaus of Hi, our (Mrs ; ¥ : ae ae te wk ke 0 . n eler and Our Gear Ta- | ? r zaawn Cemetery (el) i a oars . ; bom . W. Gildehaus & Co., wholesale gro. a chard Lees es > Beeteer, brother! | Caneume- ent oe sanagptag MERI Funeral from 8t wus Cathedral. f a.|' Louls there were 119 fatalities. The /|.24% parts by we! ght of Manila Sadly missed by hg kee emale, . A er nto re mn Saturcday,|m., Monday. Nov. 198. Interment private sere ¢ - -~— ‘opal -ell °F narts by weight JESSIE AND BLANCHE. (ec) RF et eh, PPO _button coller. ‘sac Ter ’ = : percentage of death from acute! copal, as well as 5°U f y 4 none cers: Hugo |! v rbauer, President, and uncle, at the age of 56 years Nov. 17 23, at 6:30 a. m., Christ A (eT) lantinttden te sas Ns : : of denatured spirit (95 per cent) DICK shooting supreme, aiso quail and “hGW. l'rbauer-Atw ; . on Monday, Nov. 19, at 3 p. ™m., i Cortner, bel: al husband of Lillian Cort- A at ee oe BICONOISID 1© SO sma that statistics r . ‘ ; +7 ee KeY; private preserves, club forming; BA oe —— raauer-Atwood | Heating Co,, and from chapel, 2623 Cherokee street, to Mis-|ner, son of Phillip Cortner ‘cother of TRU FFER—Fntered into rest Thursday., are not available causing the stirrer to rotate until | | $5 per day. includes blind, de- AG—Lost: brown: Wednesday ; of} Midwest Piping and Supply c Crematory. (c7) |George and Charles Cortner. Mrs. Mary |, °%:,15. 1923. at 5:30 p. m., Mra. Bar- , ; /al1 the gum has completely dis- In sad but loving memory of our dear | meals and club lodging Apply Taylor ons. Return to Post- wv pply 0. Py . i 1 Mre WV — ~ E 9 ~ Me hg Chri °4 A hara Pfeuffer (nee Pfeuffer). widow of | . A. W.—(1) Some of the rall- | solved. which, according to the son and brother. Willie Meyer. who departed | 2184 “Railway Exchange Bidg. Qlive 5434 and nd Bureau, Friday, Nov. 16, 1923, at) =vie ab a eS Bue, ste. UNC | Kilian Pfeuffer. dear mother of Rose. s in France are ownsd outright temperature of the room in which this life one year ago, Sunday, Nov. 19, pep ge mel gold mesh, ieee pearl tassel at J. Pauly, president, Pauly Jail B u , M r Her a Mrs. Teresa [retz! - ra. Catherine BHittner (nee erzog and Mrs. Teresa lDretrka loko ATiTin mn ' > ft _ ae é . 17. ‘ s ~¢ (13922 Sadly « t forgotten by m_—ico: C. EB. Champ, presi ag = Al a Al 39 2 o17 south DORRIFS——Entered into rest on Satu y.‘ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery De- et (2) The 1 nett in —— lent by weight of denatured spirit. | Today recalie sad memories be announced shortly. : boulevard. to New Picker Cemetery Nov. 17, 1923, at 4 p. m.. Helen oO! ‘eased was a member of Married Ladies line in France is the Paris Lyons: the purpose of removing any im- : or ; one gone to rest: Plans are bein > art was & member of Bt. Louts Centra! | (™e* Kaufmann). beloved wife of the lat Sodality of St. Joseph's Church (c7 tediterranean (3) Some of the! purities, it is poured through a hair * wv ik of hn Pg & prepare or eres- A : (eT) Fred Dorries, and dear mother of Wal- RIC HARDSON - F ntered into life eternal rallroad croasi ng gates lock when — into tin vessels, for further Are the — ho loved he one tion of a modern and attractive : ter, Mrs. Lillie Moss and Dorothy and the cov 18 1923 Dr. WH- they are closed. (4. The Orlears ns | clarification. After 10 to 14 days L - C four iste v - . vo toy Lj ” De t > 1s bank building to occupy the north- ——___ -~ : haries and ou; dear s.ster age 3 tar Pag ge eo izine passes bh rc -_* Nant. = ie Vv — is ao to use In memory of my dear wore ont 7704 Gravolg. Libera! Tete weew Ma } : : Teannie ‘hard«ort ar father of the iate our de nother, Amelia Bissic, who depart- | MP RAMEC RIV Vv LEGAL INF ORMATION. i | out Goer snethen, ie ig. whe éopeae MEC RIVER front lots. Valley Park. | cpr — toni with lot 150x125; very Contr tie ty et on tween Laciede = a 2 aa J seen to be apprec lated Bee A 421 on Tavior Cary Arsenal! st.. Grand 2319W. or ~ "are? or New Grand Central Meck be, 365 7A Lierman av BEAGLE—Lost, Strayed or stolen: beag ee ee ee + ee COTTAGER.—1n Meramec. at Mair. E > binck. White and ten H. BRENOIMST, 1002 Title Gy. “Bids. (eM) 7704 Gravois. Return to FE. | ; who departed this life Nov ik ji 4 | and most convenient cottages in Detcke: 4 NK HOOK— Lost.” containing | en i fre, - rior " North » ‘ - : east rner of Tw elfth boulevard . @ PI R ] . I ° U A | ] . M ; aeean ease eae +: oy 7.2 eo | rn nv 7. Strodtman., the late Irene ° “ ed this life two years ago, _ Duff, 3532 _Arsepal. _Sidney ‘38; t regain. and Cit Sf omg one pote, Ome /and Chouteau avenue, with a front , Fs St Michael | ties. thence to Cal | Mar a One a Am a (By a Member of the 8t. Louts Bar Association.) . epg, me — cere ae or will she ever | Wify rent ~or lease; Bulld your own elub- Fy, = mits car ae , . anes ie ‘t lent at 7 : e by those who love er ' ‘ ELE ——leaat eee age of 50 feet on Chouteau aye vary Cemetery. WINTER TIME.—I+ would be ad- before sending it, or not, whichever HUSBAND AXD DAUGHTERS. (o> | mies? irl cook Sidnaw Seon tote for downtown; reward RtrPrRECHT Entered into rest on Thturs- , by a depth of 140 feet on T - - 5 “he T ' | DRAZAN —Entered into rest on Thursday . : . | te " . +71 lawver! vou prefer qr. . weltth # SPIRITUAL CHURCH—Thursday, and — 09 : a “ey: | day. Nov. 15. 1923. at 11 p. m.. W. Jos- visable for you to consuit a law} a. smeehtnenee | BRA Tt oat ; med a 2 nd rhinesto boulevard. — Gem. 1506 Elliott av.. 34 floor Nov. 15. 1923, at 8:30 a oa John 3 — eph Ruprecht. arly beloved husband of | im your case. F. M. B.—It is impossible to an- | F ishing and Hunting Lodge — : 3 FIRET SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 1500 reer dearly be gae a ~ wr a a | Helen Ruprecht (nee Schaller). dear son of ww M—lIf the picture to which swer your question, without hnow- loving memory of our dear mother For sale—fine fishing and omnes Marine a Renton (cha nee Kneton), and Gear father ¢ | Joseph and Cecelia (Tranel) Ruprecht, and , » ; , ie not rrighted. vou ing all the facts of the case You ena Schiek. who departed this life Nov | good tmprovement¢, mat Ss " John and Anthony Dravan. our dea: ne, | Gear brother of Frances. Helen and Louise FOG. Sree 8 ee ee ae” P > 2 w... | buliding, staghouse oe #} . — saeiry Epatcin “Reports Sales. ‘ SPIRITUAL, CHURCH -—Thursday. 2 ené 6 | in-law "1 oe ee, a De Et Ruprecht. | ial as | can make a copy of it and sell it. ee i £ - 4 aterney ae the |} “ious one from u® has gone ing all Spunebotd e ae Sat, a. Stanley Epstein reports the sale of ¢ . pm 1 Elliott av... 3d floor. th vea ith Ninth street. aioe Funeral takes place on Monday. Nov. 19. 4 WIDOW.—Yo il lees aes | co inty n | entuc y in which the We ice we loved is atilled, from St. Louis on the 1 ' Frio —_ ihe Sew four-family epartment etyle fia. ¢ FIFTH SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 1300 eral from Kutis’ new chapel. 2% at &:30 {r residence. 2500W Do- | 7 a land is situated and tell him all the A vacant piace In ous home phis Branch; can Folsom avenue This fiat was sold for th # Service 2:30 p. m.: Sunday echoo!, | Gravols avenue, on Monday, Nov. If, at ® 5 diet atrest ar aus iinis's Church, seete poarGer in & Justices of ebe Peace | facts, never can be filled for quick sale m e h wd , ~ ‘ ~ y Qe ~?) " .. ‘ st AUERUS = » . . i ‘ i — ¢ ~ 7 ; . = —_ ; ; . Te a — . 7 Ree aot mete! to George L. Aday, mo. m. Clara Riede!!. pastor (oe) 5. * Serutesy — = * ee P = ee. ito Calvary Cemetery our as oe SF ga aan alt | A. B. B.—When you obtain a 4i- | art ar NS © DAUGHTERS & PUESER R. E. CO. ewe cua, le ) mali-built. © we reports the «ale of the property HOUSE OF ISRAEL—Meetine Wednes- one Cheren. Interment at ». a = ~ asd wan 4 gates ef tate Gounct for the amount of the board bil! vorce, the court can fix any amount SO GRANDCHILDREN an ” " RULL bone — te; Saale i wee oa S Carr street, to the Humane Society » @ay, 2 m. and Friday, 8:30 p. m. Mrs. | * #4! ® “vemeters ' | Knights Columbus MRS Vv. M.—Ti ' an- | it thinks best as th mount which || Saree | back f of Missour!), who was represented by J A. 5 fanford, eg 01 Clark DW VYER—Fr tered into rest on Friday Nov MRS. R ; M The landlord can e a u i PF = anots a brown spots Goodwin, ’ a 14. 1923. at 7:30 p. m.. Michae! Dwyer SANTOS Entered into rest a Saturday.;| not sue you out at the end of the you will have to pay for the support ||; GFLURHOUHE Wid One or two vear leane: back aloe ‘38 52 La Reward. Alan report the sale of the Northwest . - fe AL een eee 4 iss helowed brother of Mrs. Mary Brennan Mrs. | Nov. 17 1923. at 7:40 @ m.. Bertha one-month notice period without |“? the children. However. the court In memory of our dear hustent ane +4 _Deicke “preterred._ Call _Central 8826s BULL DOO—Leet : ve Feaale. face whit, cor. of Castieman and Klemm to the Reves c i ete can Pp. ™ oe * Catherine Stewart Willian and James | Santos (nee Burton), beloved wife of Henry || giving you further notice to vacate tog take al] the circumstances, in- | Sher. Edward Hilke, who died Nov. aot - : Se a ap spot. ecrew tall, collar with shor ue Realty Co. for whom in turn he sold th # iawn Ammee ome iain . Se Gey >a A uncle | Santos ‘ 3 : cluding the fact that you earn only | | 192: : string: Takes reward. 4420 W wroperty to Henry L. Schaeffer who will HB. CHURCH OF DIVINE—Meeting Tuesday pone yy ae ee ae neral from Arthur J. Dounetiy’s pamiore » ih RESCE ro nder ll circum- | $24 a week, into consideration, in nm precious — ine so nd CLUB MEMBERSHIPS (cd this after- stances whic you describe ‘ou are i iw cr t " voice we iove - : i G ) fixing ae amount. ma, zi a ‘MEMBERSHIP Wid. Unmarried ee Oe a G—Tont: cas Uteral reward. Song : : apart- » ™m, , 8&8 p. m., 1462 Francis yea " , me a , a yr gigi a ore & o-camiy Eri teeretay & p aoe Funeral from Hoffmeister pariors ‘-_. > ae 2 tel ck In at" ntitled t th’ | A place ts’ vacant in our home, . . aa , ." ha o . . Td? Cc. yW en e c « Y nr «Z . : ‘. . » aA month's ’ ' ae .—The landlord can In- '|| whieh: never can be filled. Catholic gentieman; to join Shenae Mm | Wyoming. | Mrs. Anna Johneon. eps ‘ - . ae SPTIAS, mectings Gunéay 2:30 p me | 5°8th Broadway, suse ar: oe Cemeter ment in St v's Cemetery cc)! ary, as the work which they offered | Graa 5 : 8 m ces * a0. Gravois DP. am Interment at Mount Hope Cemetery.(cl) : 7: reek etal fe “edb neg ; aa. oth. not ve Fay ind al _ ok Sar crease your rent after you get your | | Never shall you he forgotten, \ cial Ctub. 4 44 5) Clarence. Colfax 3352M + srading in Hampton Terrace, —, Mg og) | FRIEDMAN—Entered into rest on Saturday. | | ae 10 eee aes eatin. eeeee a | winter supply of coal in, unless he || Never from our memory fade: GLUP MPEMBFERAHIP—For sale, on beautiful c7 RD Gianton fond menle: cpatalning O16 ov et ae katie? Aer aes ae, 1 | cata re: cuspleyed. previously agreed not to increase it, ||| And we shal! always linger ‘round the grave| Lake Killarney, in the Arcadia valley, 68) _©*!! Benton 2789: rew laid miles from St. Louis. on State highway; | CHARM—. Lost; praabloadion O Nnlaht Foun by fine fishing, duck hunting. other small piar-Soottish Rite charm: open arm A. R. Scholimever R. FE Co reports Us — in a TRCH— : ; . . ~ lesz ] eniamir r ion uer- » . . . . . . . ° uPUusl interest in Hamrton Terrace, na view SPIRITUAL CHURCH oe ~ oarveal. husband « .o8e en . Ft man and Gear) _ ' . ae in and Maric Baue YOURS TRULY You cannot sel] | vuaer those curcumstances., You || Where you are "| fa’ | ale oo aia “ : : On . ~~. 2°07 ' the same story sore 1) do mot have to pay the increas |; Sadly missed by minnie Easton ave Funeral from residence, 2207 Louise ave- ory to more than one pa. ' ased WIFE AND CHILDREN. game: wonderful scenery: iog cabins anil mame Will W. 2098” engraved ; re Fold nine igt# in 10 says, including a bus 2 Z : 48 p. m. . A corner\pn Southwest avenue oan Wat- ‘s Funeral from residence, 57 c ve- J . Z 3 aa . | , widening and Improving of MESSAGE MEETINGS—4037 &t nue. on Sunday, Nor 18. m Ay nue, on Monday. Nov. 18, at 3:30 p. m.(c) | publisher, unless both publishers Fgh thay ge HP po. Me to So so, but | clubhouse for members, $°5 per year. Lake ward. Cabany 207 read %o an 89-foot thorouseiae 6h na: every Thursday, 8 p. m. iy * SC HROER-FATH—Fniterea tnto rest on | know the facts and have no objec- ; gre 1@ can give you | | iii Killarney Rod and Gun Club. Wm. Schroe-| cHokpR—! ot en ‘akin . label | af : | . one month's’ written notice to Va- Ger. Box 18. Arcadia. Mo. ‘e99) side Alaska a “Maiinaphy, on all the sou thwestern euburban F Bannier. | ' at Entered into rest on " ' _ Th Irsday. at 11» m Rudolph tion. y ou can have it copy righted cate | « Ln loving memory ef our dear son and Theo. A. Lange, “who dewarted this | HOCKEY plavers. write af once.. Box W- ward. Tyler fers, sama, 7 and the proposed Hampton Soulevard, wh % ee : t . “oth J 2 he i wil intersect W 1 rom i. et OALIST CHRISTIAN tNiON— . 1923, at 5 a .. Mary oa, Sori a. = ~ wt h. FSi Oregon avenue ov y brother , sion, makes the: property A Pg by =e ” rooms, progressive th nk- loved daughter of idret aha dea 4 — in-law and uncle, af ME LDICA L QU ESTIONS life Nov. Ts ». 1922: ‘ . said *5. ee Disoatch. i= , itd COIN ~PURSE—Loe bieck: Mason School Cc " Aime : be tualistic literature free; open cally bu . and the late is m ‘s1 , ae oe nas se bad © one a last farewe Sa good- | MEN-— + new soc organization ewit o. and Clifton rere are & « on av Hellacher. medtum. irs. Henry Sprenger and Mre John Me: - — 2 See oe ~- S ef ‘a mags santtation tment of public interest only will be con- gy Or ang nm Sain’ eertte: tae appiion ion : initiation Aina Ee ee ae ° NEW PSYCHOLOGY—Meets every Tues and / Bric - in-law and #u Cherokees st. ta O14 Bt. ty eee stacere omoses or treatment of individual wi | His loving heart had ceased to beat before | fee $J. Box B-221. -Diepatch. cae Geo. F. Rerafe dd Realty Sales ) Sunday at 2:30 p. m.; Thurs., 2 and & “Ly al fr ee ST > wmetdenre One het ® st.. to Old St. Marcus Cemeters oopee i not be given. we knew he was gone ‘ nity re reward. 7015 Stanley, . a ‘an (oA) | . pom The Geo. F. Bergfeld Realty Co ® mm Gervices and messages. 4254 Mar- Louis avenve. Monday morning, Nov : ee E. M. B.—Recovery in ail forms) the injection of paraffine under the His cheery smile and kindly way ere pleas- sale of a new home | , ~ , - . Q?: Mfase at Sacred Heart Church at SEX ATER-——Entered into rest on Saturday. of « hroni ec intestina] eatarrh is not skin into th ital CHAVENETTE—Persen seen ~~ : : ¢ n Ames place to garetta av. ] fas a acre . e loose tissues, which ing to recall ; venette from machine on lot uestions Inchey, at 6951 Persh! at lo. in Calvar ng avenue: sale by . ‘ 9 o'clock. Interment in Calvary Cemetery myn = . . Anagram oh ffer. . NISTIC—Sundsy and Thursday. 8 | ed mother of Anna, Catherine| in many cases. The disease extends nose. foe. by all . | a odosia ns ome P1R De Giverville avenue for 8. J. Kel THEOMO P gel meee “ae ee to John J. White: the Albert Wenzlick , 1436 Farragut, conducted by | GaAYLOR——On Saturday, Nov. sé bees ——— ee - our ae ‘| over. months, and even years, and S 2 2. Sadly missed by : alibane a wenrenentiog the purchaser, while K , . Miss Springmeyer. Margaret Long Gaylor, © idow o1 Williarn pare! | ‘cease a ta ee + “ea aemerane a rl) recovery is sometimes complete, in- orm - ae a's air can be removed PARENTS, BROTHERS, SISTERS. | Ce xs ATs t Leet: 2 wde, for touring © preeented by the Bergfeld ; ‘ : Gaylor, beloved mother of William L.. Gay- |} poke ing APD we dependent of treatment e nanently by the electric needle. _ : at 1 NN Martret -*\ | hee -— 7 r ; a degmatologist can do this work, ys é, * bi DACHBHUND— Lest: | ‘@ dach strayed and 186 Arlington avenue, for Judge ilson , wl oO "THM— Marcus anéd Eas- lor . . . A Taylor, to James McAuliffe > ; ga 4 ogg dy subject: Laws and Moneral at Wa Tuesday, Nov. a) on . ae ‘ ‘net a. h w ry ; MRS B.—The question of “best” bu th time required is of such lovine memory of my beloved hus- Personal 35c line dail 0c Time Suns from an he concord. he : of aici Demonstrations. Healing. | from the James ae. » and Koeln avenues, thence to anae) soap is always a matter of indi- jength that busy practitioners will || band and dear father. Edward Gotech. who| ” owtor-cown “asete. 86¢ jitedatti 300 SESSA Seere.__ Bagionen, * 4 145" Cone deny (,arage Building. - Gasaway. ie; jand Olive. Interment St. Peter's Cemetery. | a’ ILuutheran Cemeter: Ae. ln Nags —s tr ee aa not always consent to give it. / 4 this life one year ago. Nov. 16. Sun. Adoption and Coming Events, 2c ' The garage bullding being constructed fot oe egg et CHURCH, Tueséay. Fr aver ‘to rest on Saturday. | ~A—FEntered into rest on Friday i |}, DowaGer, etc., the standara makes » > ; : : daily, or Sun., out-of-town, A DIAMOND RING—Lost: wate the Atlas Auto Oo.., at 4831 Easton acer » ay, 8p. m., Thuredey 2 p. m Subject f fér Se at ately = ‘30 a. m.,. Stephen 6. 1923, at 9 p. m., Lucille Shea (nee | | differ much, and it is, after all, a a t—tt you have high bdiood ugh you've latt ne. Seer se e . Discounts, per line’ Agate— with Glame Sires: under supervision of sme ged : ua sOur Price! Git’ by E. Doelling Handing. beloved husband of Augusta Emma ‘obb beloved wife of Andrew Shea and| ‘atter of taste. Any of the wel? ah gga ch are not in perfect zh J es yor nS me : : 7 times, 2c; 30 times, daily 5460 Enrig¥t struction ©6., le expected com | r, 2613A N. 12th All Handing (nee Nieweg). beloved father of the | mother of Martha Shea and our dear| | known manufacturers can be de- “#0@!t". ese two conditions do not , am s 2c. Displayv—3% times. Ie: Dec. 15. . The building is 350x120. feet. | L late Harry Handing, and our dear brother, | daughter and sister. || pended upon to produce a good ar- 8° together. It would be best for ||| waich and wait for me, red. 7 times. ‘daily, 2c, Bun., a ? 30 times, — se Yu SPIRIT Apast CHURCH brother-in-law, uncle, aged Sf years. Funeral wil! take piace from the Mullen ticle you to be examined to determine the For I know it can’t be j daily. $e, Sun.. , Sunder. & % Friday 4K ue notice of funeral later. Deceased n 1. 5165 Delmar boulevard, on Monday. -. S.—Missouri prohibits the mar- cause of your condition. Try soak- ‘Tt!l we are again united - - 1903 Rutger street. W ednesday, 2 was a member of Jefferson Mutua! Benefit | -\° p. at Ss A, i an | riage of cousins. In the marriage of ae feet once or twice weekly in —~ Qe5 apne. a eae water as hot as can be borne, and | is ‘WIFE, BONS AND PARENTS. | PERSONAL—Frank and Charfle Ticheck: at Brosdway and Geyer. Mra i Association. (c) —— — ugsir ¢ m ssoc j mafers (oF) full cousins, often the children are kept so by the addition of hot wa- || H RSONAL-—Praak and ceteat a iefR) , 923 ] , 1 HERBERT.—Saturday Nov 1% I ; _w.. |) normal and healthy, but, of urse, ' ITUALI SHURCH-—1300 r , f Lucy SHIRLE ¥—Entered into rest Saturday. Nov , , . ter, in which is placed a bar of ordi- || i, Per I y aes eer ST CHUR Thomas Herbe: t. bel oved husband o u 17. 1923. at 2:30 e. m.. James F. Shir. there is a chance always of dfsaster nary laundry soap. Do not rinse the In loving remembrance of mv Gear hus- PERSONAL—-Florence, at 1914 N. rand. | - 17 1923. at 7:30 a. m.. Eva Marie | usual, and treatment avails little, change the conformation about the He had a kind word for each one and died » Cc K S L Sheaine ceturn > oe , »! 7 . 4 ies , ‘ ‘ iia loet: w we Op. m. Sunday Scho e WHerbert and fathe f Charlie I ee Wd © ieee of the late Marie L. Shirley to the offspring. Half cousins, of faet afterwards. but simply dry. If | band, Homer J. Brendel. 7 mewn this | Irene hg green. Ada ia elk o——— = + reais 'Nfe one vear ago Nov. 17, | PERSONAL—Wil! party who saw iad Weather ten collar’; reward, Mra cae i oo be service & p. m Mrs. | pert and Mrs Faally Addy and our . 1 . « b ‘ ' ». ‘ y . ‘nee Fuller). dear father of Catherine H -ourse, are less liable to such mis~ this does not re sal od- x, Gane RigDELe. ery jeranctather. the residence. 4310 Hunt | Shirley, daer brother of Agnés and Cath-| fortune; still the blood relationship zing oxide, por Mire oop any relief, oo You une ~~ —— last farewell. “m= in getting off City Limits ‘ar at 1516 N. Sth. Sete CH : a eaere: Shemp tne Nee “o [erine Shirley, and our dear uncle ' is close. With this advice, you must COBLSIN~ | bye to no beat before, ‘tom and Delmar, about 7:30 p . Sept. 2 URCH 3302 Park. Serv- | avenue. on Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 2 p. m. : : , . ing a smal] amount of carbolic acid Your loving hone had ceased to bes o , We ‘ant on. DOG—Lost; solld white and Wednesday at *® o cioe) aT. Valhalla Cemeters Funeral from a & gaa 4104 arrive at your own decision. and dab on and let dry, two or three i we knew that you were cone Fr R, Hoosinger 4627 vee) tr ng cota wevene Cabany b1stL. 6obka. > j tc ‘6 , be Manchester avenue, Tuesday, Nov. i. = &- eratio 14) the ne. but not lovostten. nor shal) SONAI—Wanted: Present add : | Op ms such as the times a day. Be gure that you have You are 60 Loulsa Massock zon William: mo oye afternoon, 2:30 Wednesday eve oat ‘a ' *s : OFSLI—FEntered into rest Saturday No - 2 « to Rt ames Church ’ sds Q , | : | H 4 m ; - nme mentioned are usually done by not fallen or weaseoned arches. you ever ne vou at the last and held last_ address wae 1 ot? S,. 24: William's a mt: fox a : eee oa _ pear i eizh from your heart, Cemetery Friday neon. eae ower sarvice. (Formerly at 1o31 & 17 a 1423 Mar d Hoesl' eli x ‘ife ment in eS Peter and Paul's ¢ emetery. Fe ' e wT had seen —————SSS= on A -— —_——__, ---- . ‘our dying han 4201 Page. Box B-163. Post- Dispatch. rd name _a' dine + . ah , mothe: nn }” v ON OF SOULS. fervice Tues- | Jemes 1. Moent, mo SPAETH—Died suddenly at Cariyle, [l., on | . . : . : ° | ear 7 ee . . ¥ . Friday at &: also spiritual readings. | James T. Hoesii, aged o rriday mort “A Mary Spacth | | DAG eae one Maria Placht. ecole aston take -. ‘ ae gen — on“) at 2 Dp , eee me : poeta Ve if e 4 gf) Blew “Spaeth 1°) E A: 1 H § » CARD oF THANKS 7 I ‘ : fe ba Y 4i4 Mee it ne 1917 Machin r . Ho@iamont, City Limits cars. A nicun Geainaell 6732 Cote Br iltiaste (cl) ' and dear mother of Ren Sindeler), Whta- WILL IAMS—E: tered into’ rest on Saturday, We wish to ext end our sincere thanks to t Rox B-2%76 Pomt- iene : we f am wea aicctain, swale ‘sian —J CHARTERED C : HE imina (Haag), Bernard Sienk, Jobe. Gover Nov. 17, 1923, at 0:15 p. m.. Eliza F. our friends for the kindness and floral of In silence you suffered. PERSONAL William J. Boone or anyone battens mame “I a howard. HURCH OF CHRIST, T HOFFMANN Mntered into rest on Friday Conrad and Edward Spaeth Williams (nee Judy), beloved wife of George ferings during our sad bereavement. With patience vou bore: ane non, ane L BROTHERHOOD Bundes 4 a 192% ad ® a0 7 m.. Donaid - ont Gras Oe ryv's Church Carly A Willi mer or ov mother ott MRS. S "yh DP Til) God calied you home ; knowing hts preset address will Pp Service, 7:30 ‘ Nov. 1 : Funeral from ¢t Ma . . Cariyle, 4 and ir beloved mot moth- AM MEYER. communicate with his brother. the Rev. E. ‘ Pp. m™m. : lec ure and Try stage 4 live Hoffmann. dea rly belo ed BOT) of A lil op Monday Nov 18. at +) ‘30 ra] Iv. er- in- law grandin other and gr ea’ -grandmoth- i : "| 0 suffer no more. ~ J steans at 4 wv. oe aie it c : M tt of ad Mrs kK. 7. Hary. Soul stence ClaAst we and Anna Horfmann inee Hiughes) $ . ae a er at the ace of 72 years. | Sadly missed wie, reiati aii one. Man ou, oo. atter - evenings. All welcome me Ae Aear brother of Margaret Hoffmann, end SPIRIG—-On Friday Nov. 16 1925, at 2 Due notice of funeral from, Ziegenhein | We wish to express our sincere thanks to | *"'@P®®. _________--_-_-— —_ = ve ee: Flew seen our - i yur Gear grandchild, at the are 0! year yp. m., the Rex John B. ag 8. J Bros. chapel, 2023 Cherokee s' (c) | our relatives, friends and acquaintances for | Bt ee PERSON AL— ard for witnes w cot v NITY SPIRITUAL CHURCH— | Muneral from residence, 286 Gra: y Funeral will“take piace from St. Francie ze their sympathy and beautiful floral offer- | UNDERTAKERS -z $F 0 ye os mre Se 7 ie e Ly joes, Thurefay evenive. |r wneral from resign sy Nov. 1! | Xayler College Church on Monday, Nov. 19 ee Me |ings during our recent bereavement in the | | {mg behind eastbound Heate sak fe a Sunday sarvipes artes this Sun- ‘a. m.. thence to & Ferdinand Cemeter) (fice for the dead at 30 a. m Inter death of our beloved mother, mother-in-la@. | PEE Z, bound street car at Jeffe ang pear dea Mre. "Gaeratl at = : | Florissant, Bo ment at Florissant, ki Ac) CARD OF _THANKS ‘grandmother and aunt, Elizabeth Liebenguth. ‘| _Box B- 267 Post-Dispatch. ae. up vicinity 4700 Diack ar ; ‘arrol soc KSTROM ontered into rest OE Rage ~ | Bpecial thanks to the Rev. E. L. Bieibtreu | * Tr! PERSONAL-—-Al: Your letter received day , Wednesda jhe Tesidenve of 414 | HULL— menee ir - on Paturdas mod ineeday. Nov . 1923. at Monro- We dontrs to expreas our sincere appreci-|' for his consoling words, the pallbearers, NEW FI NERAL HOME please call et third floer and reward; no questie one eked - , . (c@9) 17. 1923. at 11 » ea ’ ru “wr , a} 8+ oe ketr: ‘nee Claren | 4Ucn of the kindness and sympathy of Our Radiecher Frauen U. Verein and Southern 3025 L_APAYETTF AV. editor. who will see vou personaly - bera’ = a2 ws wk. eo na >, ¥ 7 : a eas tne. | many friends durine the iIiness and death | tndertakers. » charge for the most bea itifal funeral compensation if information ‘leads to re- FUOA TERK Ch—Lom. 5p. mm. m Priday. aPIRITT Titre. dear fath | rt, Elizabeth rom, and r mother of Emily D. Keane, | % Cur Gear mother, Mre. Wilhelmina Mc: | THE FAMILY. (c) | nerior in the city (SS) | See. es el white beay. be ‘ Rule ioc aeert tend “5 ION. | | Eether pes mn. be r. brother-in- ua. Carl al A. a Stoc wr mi. ~=g ty | Coy. om Nev. 25, 2028 THe FASILT o Rage ——— | PERSONA —y ~~ = ras Mary through cen "ree —FEve a ~ at | ig an in Tty-ninth ar ly of John FP. Keane and Gertrude Stock BP ch ETE Ts re She 7 sas . 610 of * ir, ee Pg ayy Bitdee. Intern - roy s na's Chere or —_ 18, . r a r ' , 9 : | : ; . ’ ™ M ERY LOTS—Lakewood, | section 2: : . +e saad a 1 ebupes Bridge avenue Mrs. gy trek lene aa. t cle - ‘the Pn raven oak ha sympathy shown we in our sad bereavement | “spemias price. Forest 320 (80) blond hair. fair ¢ posden. Wine evens War —— Se. 430 e | ———————~ | black dress. black aflk hose and black low 9 = pastor. SORWING—Axlors re. * I ce sy wr a —s mierment in Belle- ? Ra c n the loss of our dear son and brother, Roy | - = o. | ht Center—4232 McPherson. | Nov. 16, 19273. @f 2 p egg ; | ‘ors ‘ ‘c7T) | of Rev. . leh T *TGER S&S FAMILY eet a especially wish to thank | ‘ FMPTERY LoTs—t akewood, “nection 2 _ gphoes: short, lightweight tan coat; no ha FUR CHOKER specia! price Foreat 329 0) gloves nor heavy outer garment; rewa ward. Forest Wash ’ | a 2 ociock: Thursday evenings. Mrs Koewing. beloved fhurband, o val St FE SS—Fontered into rest on Saturdar t F r rd ‘ r » . J foe : me, dear .brother of Henr: _~- r+ . pe . tan Fite 2 the Rév. H. Friz for his kindly words o : — . ee . , a aln _. Temple eee Theenhilue Keewing Ma Mra Liie , Nov. 27, 1923, at Jerseyv ile, Te ce) | «We wish to extend our heartfeit. grat!-| consolation, the singers, the pallbearers. Geo. | ¢ EMETERY 1T—Bection»@: cheao for| Sttered. Notify Elia Kase . emg beth Suess (nee eM teem = ) iy friends , Kriegshauser, undertaker. and our friends —— | i t Center—1636 Ohio avenue | ahick eale. S590A Page bi. Mo, ah) Gay : ’ Las McCullough, Mre. ©''via r em at? on Rene onl . | tude and thanks to our relatives and f: —— a a: vaoet — ~ — 1 ; Mrs. Detioff-Woodring, ae Peterson and Mre. Dors a Bo me Rae ‘tan Bae, Bi Regs for their evmvpathe and kindness shown us for the many lovely floral offerings. The 'C ‘EMETERY LAT, aii cacrifice, B760 a4 $1500 00 IXVESTED in a good, clean. con- me iw. ae | ' | rua i¢ ss ii : > os | | j - ’ ber t j 7 ° . : esira ~~ oO | * . mn our sac eaverment end lose of our. bereaved | anu” hae mrt ‘Post- -Dispatch. sony growing gy “ay SS ae ' ; 2. Center—Buclid Tall. 490@ Nat- | McCullough and our dear _ brother-in-law. ow grandmother and great-grandmother dear Gaughter and sister Bitaabeth Bremer.| MR. AND MRS. BEN KUSSMANN anoually. Box I h ; : Cc , ~~ S p.m. Healing by | uncle and cousin , Funeral from the Alexander parlors, 2S 35 also for beautiful floral 8 \ : SREN nced In t e€ h, . — ov. 20. J 30 >. ~ Olive street. to St. Michaels Church lev- — MOTHER . pals ER AND CHILDREN. : ; ; ter Obear ave- | from as ' —s . = ae ' enth and Clinton streets, on Monday, Nov ’ —- | an gL me = wel- 8934 North ; _ ted 19. at Da. n } We with te citsnl eat inens tieake CEMETERY o— . a a, s ~ , - ' ‘aister. Helen Hanebrink We especially wieh Memoria! Park: lene than coset: awe Seat. Contes ‘441 w 8! _- pe — Pe... — a “ae Si ete pots a = - , rrandmeother and greai-grandmother ly rT) Sate by his arts MAY LOVE ‘o thank the Rev. Fathers Wentker. Oeh- | $75. section 13, $190 Grand ° 2 aw. rd. nessay qaienings. Mrs. Attn Pg, vreat-erandm* he x. 738 fa bo. ee ee a ens and Wieborg of Perpetual Help Church. | (ote —Gne of two in eecttion 4. Memortall > b ag 4 ca the Sisters of Perpe’ua! He'p School. the Park. at 1-3 present value Grand 76. and various ¢ other booths ; \ , ae dm ra _ onera! fro Ther age! ‘ hape: 4 BF See swt af . -” > en + Sa » ah Pher®o venue ® o: Sunday. Nov. 18, at 2 "o dies lit Hy tua: “£ vember th Beomcaxrzrn co See aan aia inte Bouin we Be ay eect Th MN OPTS NG, Nimh MMU eu aap, ont | Chath, fe bulbar. om coe tna | “lr ane Sie ba WS, Foul ee Wy mats : ANTZT Ty oh. ormene . Ald aeines ‘ friends fo heir Kindness and eyrmpathy | —5, Undertaking (o.. for their efficient eity; make ofter Hox R-35 om a. is | Alice idney Cor ts : iV an Bs a " : . Lb Wa with State ind “Nationa Aesne ime, to FF ve “ —_ shown during eur ead bereavement Wwe ‘beantiful 7 rod : mer PSR “OG ' — ; ces ~ rvices he many beautiful | LOT-—Cemetery: in ntiful 1 akews ' giv Phe weheh o hes " ‘ene = HART Entered inte rest suddenly. on expecially thank the Rev. Father Long of floral wo Bg ay for the many ond @ canal basmaidl i? taheweahe ca nara = __ ta Poet $ PH Spiritvia ‘iat Mar la “Hetens Tres : re oF Nov 4 , _ . St Agnes Chureh and Mre. J Rotter for MR AND MRS AUGUST HANEBRINK Grand 65aTM. 1 aftarmoun. ov o T i E j CHURCH. 110 W. Covrtoe's nm Met John 8S. Ura $@: : ube! —_ . ; : ' °. ; “TT Prtere@ 0 ; ' penaiiing : wr solo pal wearers and undertaker. also = ) : eo} ™% IB ) . + ~ 30; Wednesdeave. 8 mm. Mre ‘ , ” 9928. Charl ’ ett ryt ar) MM — ee te. ve | nae aiwow aleter of and Phillipina Warnecke (nee Schiiefer) and | dertake harts. the Wacker-Heiderie Undertaking Co Will Be Advertised _* wt SGI1AN . y tom beic ved wit « of M chae!l i. McEvoy, siste —— dear brother. brother-in-law and uncle. . THE REREAVED FAMILY and atso for the many beautiful ficral of- - PANTH CiuincHy an: : r om! Mew. Wolte uGlin. Fuvern! on Monday, Nov. 19. from resi- ferings ; : : The Nations! Asenctation of Newepa- LJ mn . ——_ THE BEREAVED SCHERBEL FAMILY per Classified Advert Maneger* e e "Al CH Tomorrow . eh ¢ Mre. Gal o ‘ognesdi Funes ‘tur ' © . . : , 216 f . , ' . a , ondes dence .of bis sister, Mrs. Fred Boeck, 1 I “Fs . a N4f , a : , : Interment in Bethany Ceme- ° extend our heartfelt thanks — Se ee Cook al at. wy irr , " 4 . a Broadway and As - ‘ _ ‘atherine’s Church, Benton street We wish to CHURCH 4509 ior bh 6 é + ime eo wm Intermen tery to our relatives and friends. also the Hane ——— —— ——— ¢ which the Post- ‘ www : " . - ‘ ali of which ¢t .o ' » ALSH . | MARLY intered 7 “- ate 2 annie Waish (nee Fanning}, relict of Thom- hours of sadness, caused by the death of BUSINESS FIRMS whe went your mn = - 3 will ase —- te fav. . ecatave Ss» ™ Mie. Waters. | Nov, : 17. 1 23. at 3 of Pees Marly (nee as Walsh and dear mother of William J. our Gear Gaughter, and granddcaugiiter, wg erders for cleaning. repairing saé ing Savy por ome veil = Galled 10 any adver- aes RCH. 5383 W. Marceau b <_ - dear brother of Mrs. Eetelle Walsh and Mre. Margaret M. Milier. . We wish to thaink, the Rev. | tn | tisement which does + Cae te a Mre. Keke. Thuredays & | pe wee ‘Mre trice Draper. ge he py Be - cong oo oa 1518 | : the ether services are advertising the | the highest standards of honesty, liy's parlors. South va on ndertaking Funeral from hur J. Donne 19. at 6:30 a. m., to St. Serqarat's Geren. . ENTH CHURCH. 137 Camelia néell boulevard. Due notice of time a stiatent oss | _y Swany 2:30 Droege. See ba aneell. i. (c) Interment in Calvary Cemetery. (c7) THE Fr .

Page 97

tee * DE TB ge emg he ee EE 14R ST. Locis : POST. ra TUT. , . a : : INSTRUCTION . - >) |__ SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS SITUATIONS—MEN, Bowe NOVEMBER 1%. 1973. _ Lost AND Ft — ‘CARPET CLEAN’G—UPH’LST'G PLUMBERS | = | “ ¥ ELECTRICI LANS HELPER—=Sit : - po experi- PURTER—Sig ° 20°C Cl ————— ~—, : T BR Eawm, __| __ ain | | | . i | : 325 MEN. WOMEN. BOYS AND GIRLS are seeking employment—PUT THEM TO WORK! NOVEMBER 18, 1908 oe . | . - : af o! { : : SS - PI CMSEN xD G—Registered : 4 Lest. bunch keys. . Ferd end patrol 5 tte SS oo a: oe " efty i as ———— Sereer. ‘mations WN: 24 Write P. Ozmen st Ww A N y 3 E D raters, motors. wi iring. g. pipefitting. — oa ~ $35 aniter Linde: D einem wort ’ i. ee | ~ Jias* . - 4 ” * - — . ent . = : ty ; aa te . ad ce x - — $ ~ ~? ean ae : a3 ; ct a Return 36° pte Brh wight Cleaners. 4351 Olive Lindell #4194 Evans. Forest 3133J “ah p ious, x 2. immediately s . a, soon Se ae PORTER—4i . ook —S +3 ~ O11 Vietor. Mrs , = Turk Lak ; LEARN B42 RBEZRING — Be : im . : im t oa ured With - > t > ~ r . > ll lecepenac, = ’ ~~ : : i ri) LA. 6VALIJERE—Loe “wold, — nd Enel Ger iet aa Pccoanseueee - PLUMBI “—— “Wwalrs Ans ateratens, ress Selig agate. 0c Hine daviy, Cr FUR electric clipvers. ..4s¢age-" up-te da‘ “* base TH LAN—S't.: geperai maintenaoce - an >Tih. Borment 2388 KER— Bit.: dresemakigg 7 LPHUOLSTERISNG : niture reps ag. a __ & nll Tyler 5 SOW . Otte a c . 2 -. “ , . > ee om ei! or family ee i _ Won mon er Pine LAY‘S . 3, eee ¢ ae —_ eurgice and barber ~ ae —- anf Dasplay, 35¢ dauyp eC 25" a ll ler M.sawu7t Int. Barber Cwulege “9° electriciaz. 11 years’ «xperience. lice wed | 3 rernad ne tj - = (Sbany 126 =! apatite seus anal Werk r- mome if @asired — Sto: OR own, agate. Sic — Joc Sen ‘ ens | Market. i ¢e Sead aga: ‘aree ines oF $5e¢ also , ae - pneumatic tovls. Bos B-175. ; Bk ay > ae | 5 -Lost. early Friday morning. * Write or ¢ Wit 0 h st. Cen- pan NT Articies, Medical, Soc My, ONC /EaRN $110 to $270 mara l¥: exBeases vei cay. 50c Sun: erira anes, 2ic doug _Post-Disvatct AKER Sit. designer a: a Delmar sar 2 new $5 bills tied together era) & 24h. iter 131 His i ING AND ADDRESSING eur-o*’-tcoewn. egpcte 35 day ee >s %. as rall*ay . S52 : = or 7s Capen ota oes . or sam Discounts, pe “una, Agaie—S ' ELECTRICAL WAN—Sit affice. store passe™ * Acent =e, sults, ; peer wor king woman, rewa é 1. inde. 405 = - — -—~ ——— -->-= ———---—--——— _ KF TTER Printing at honest pric ee 30 McG! Dispiay. 3%c datiy. Sec Sun CRACOSRES. warantee? after cz nD. eucn of 3 went? - amet, Ie 7 times, Scr Se times, eo : sales and executive experience, will work of ——- op days. « So La} Drug . . POM Re... : mT 7 ee - . é ep Sa C if . ifital ~ ~te2 woe AAS itn cai vi wi. = . s¥e. ps BAe. : al to 4 “ srard ; ue ad aa ps —EE 4 2h a@ i* ches ne “ted oh Re 3 Light Furr =? tuft anon ne mimMmeocdr aD ing. acl aress- a 4 a ‘3 - - ; _—_ — 7 . NE FER sev d ORIGIN AL ss . tecfAnmica. expe ‘ence. tn factory constr ic- : room 30 ee ee a ae ies =e 4 PACRAGE—Lox. on Compion caf. cons _* three «me ght. a - e small sum wf '™. gee Paramount Letter C 10 Cheet- ~ ae ee —Ha ire vas: Rg and teas a cut-cre @& appiying for employment. Lee COPIES. tien and operation. equipment installation. | aoe —-_ “a ‘STRAT OR—Sit.. by \ ye ung ; ; t | ~ ti —~ 334) u - gas omar : oh, t “> ’ oP ee Srey ~ Oe ~ ——- : 2 Seema Teac . br ‘praet -a gen Rong we place xe ’ | re se a aa ay oe ~ ar Camels «Vv Colfax tesong 7 4 = a! 3 .* : * er »- —s F r ; : LY t ‘Te rad PY e, Ti ile Tar ~ by ng —s mancma Dh: a address. —— _— “ . - : = : : > ; ing. desires ‘n’'err ew Box 7 ~ , ” { in 9 > . . , hy ere : : , = - r om _— T T RN LAW you wuen was ed ” . — st Cd or : as : - f * PACRACE Ros we ——— , a) _— : 5 - asit vour >, me & ‘at fe ~ty ~ ch 3 - = see heey 7345. * 4 Letter - a. Si c a> A oO EYS AT aw .~ On ae a Lg ps i* 2 >So: er. Sormeont 3 s > — , / sa% ar = and otuer Puree! “ed Ay mon nal _™= ; Ja mage rew roperty. cail % or T2488) 2 . ~ : iT ee da cases : a. oat : .-— - — " eee —— emoracil ‘iee “an B ~ stm. 7T- 4554 ~ ——— —-— ‘4 I oe ath ts 4 . . and Walnut. end ce Cost — Derctertinge Saw Viena o : FUR mu lutraphing mi ™meographi: € acd-ess- J AN 5 SMM i . tye ~, = an ~ aa LEARN ‘A TRADE — “MC. AL gato e'inot AU) OU NTANT—Desires all kinds of beook- poh EM aN—Or . accustomed to handing ence protreat os " agement, oor pees . oqiered piain > 4 : . - o rowaerd es ae Re see Paramounm LL Cc S10 Chest- - Sie a 1 . B+ — -— eS.a Diisie4 7 aw a eTs a*s0cla Per, ~ —— ———— Cie = — e ht “fice Box #41. St Leuw'ts. |, ROUSEMA —Sit.; Priva: : ta ec ve i to offer? Bes née. = ee | .; a’ tures “os S841 Ihe Ter’ rewar ' _32 ky 5. Oh ot Sidrey 25°5M. c2) Me A DOO. PRINTIN .G ( oO. TING MEN—Learn Serberirg {t Sars our man Ac COE. NTANT EXELCUTI re) care of | ly man: splendid references. Box B-217. Sa LESMA Lusiness WTB -Tive—so Ff | _Post-Dispatcn. ae a. ST pact ae >. 6856S a d ¢ Tien. wtwecs Freon” Knights TEAR Ts . Pr “: —e-cmes Were meagre tm shert time. Moler post graduates = bis ex-. broad experience manu ifactur.ng costs. as experieite Bos B-36 > 2at- Dig, et ae we _} al ' Pas meten and th . gold bar —— 627 50 « "- . ne enomplete I 3yi & | tn eT ec _ +8 ari NTING an Dox kheet mz = al @emand. 4ay or even! nz ¢ asnes production sreteme inventertes and genera. | Hol CSE AND YARD MAN—4it.: good. Sar EMA Ne with io - ——— for waitress Chor ota | a4 Tempar pin aiuec S86 Artpeane “o , i kgm chal %xt s. fmah switch A.B business not requiring full-time Dow k k=D- writ Mor Barber Crilege 810 b a8 iy i? N. Sth st Wiire 6532, er eili bring receras wut > awe r seep -.— ’ sean ; ced) bem l sex B-336, Post-Digpatch | Bet-water and steam heating private best ref tereyces fx ae tesires tye * a RT a es pS PiN——iiee: Saturday between - anc 9 8 entral s.+%. _ st ORAGE AND MOVING them for moderste fee tas rence "met TRi-cITY BARBER COLLEGE — Tu: A [ NTANTS—sit. young married. Cana-{ Place. dest cf references. | Box B-4iL PD, | -—— eae ne box R-l sIRL—Sit.. to clean bene ig } i. on Wellsten car, Basters Mar pin se SAVE money by getting my prices. wiring ADV ANCE Mi G ©O—$4350 iced or | OO “esau ee ” $25. catalogue tree aaa > Vnakeee: alee ian. wide business experience: 10 years | JgNITOR—Sit.. work of any Kind. Cail SA ERMA + Sts Sor city: Ne —___a By wih sha cia nd Returmh (9 won and fixtures )s Rriehier, #44 Neth ~ontract. furniture in emchange Bo S! -™ _- ee — tric massage. tydraulic cha!re« “11 Mar anking. including ene year dbranch maen-/ Lindell 974R. Pe at-I su sn and produce. colored. wore & ~ | as ; : Theodosia. HKeward : Ne wsten fax 1322M 99, 1829 ' 8 mpeg ket s* 22 acer: cosires opvertuni y entering mamufae-} To rroR—sit ~o10r Tke Anderson te aan Sunday work Lindell 9682 ; ’ Fa} oe . mn marking. sire . cr recTRic 430° £eriees 4ENRY © WIEHME PFurnitur A ieasaen RS ~ we : vata aren edd r ol NG MEN Wa ef at cnce Farm &50 > & Race: enka wa Geen 1020 N W aittier Eindeil 385 Sea sires connect ed > —- : t ‘ nh I ° wa 3 . - > or ° aA _ APA > +: . 2 a on Tr? uhe ac ’ a. ew S oer Ges re«d. a's : — 332 » Areera $1 "> _ “oe > "an work big demand arn . r i~“> is - . Por er ox B-J7T7 Peat- TaN ITOR——Si+* *. | Sones > ec 2 m wh ‘ss. oid ; - : P ogt- D4 . fegence bv bana 4 : a ’ . - OL —_ios'’ «aT 4 white aed Po mraje 448° »! P " A : - rane. . > f ‘{ #u cra 4 > p-$. nee ‘ ee . Ww ~ : : py z ty a : x yond - a -* n | oe ‘en a: Hmmort imit aS Ao et: ar ‘ence re- - =e a = Seedii - -_ ie 64 3@R ' 7” Os ~y day. sober and a. rious Lin- oat ea we = —~ k . a rw re ‘orest B15J 4435 Pace »b- WIRING—Por . - : teasorabi TIREPROOF WAREMOTSE ot sidney 25 ; . = guired to learn draftin t home tn spar See meee = — | geil 25244 A LESMA* + Experience a — . an : ." ’ ee - . =a = Sa — ee — a - of me we _ _ Fs 742, AR, — “ z —. 50 — 7 os ne — Ss f “st ass off'ce and ~y ; pme c. BO) - ei Sen Par Pres ie a ol = } all " “| ADVERTISING MAN—Wili prepare u@ver- j a — — - as a — ~— sn Sern. lesires vos al a om. = . 5 a a ee oe Sh: OU ee weal mn. 291 Returt Paul Schmidt. Weensed electrician 4548 ARSENAL HEIGHTS CO. Simmer %5 : oat gay No charge. Addrees Dept. @ 422. Chic (img ior respensihe firm, spare time; LINOTYPE OPERATOR—Sit.. young man American gountries; best — ite to essig€t with Rowe I i ee Sy Ser Fair a uae vs a — =“ | Tech. 118 Fast 28th st ean Te” | dass. res ts assured. Bex B-26, Poet-D.| with some experience would like position) B-19d. Post-Dispatch ee or care of children. Address Mam ; a eee ee ——— | $35 WIRES § roc a Gutucen 2 ee oe Pn DANCING me Ee eR ey APPRENTICE BRICKLAYER— St. ac Foe ores ane -Tures, ome wv DACKeTS “we te. Fou was . -osts Se'ore® ——-__-_—___—_—_ : - L&ARN TELEGRAPH®T Sel : Won . . 7 = 5 30 ne op ‘ert x B-1484, Powt-L spa:cn —_~ a _ ‘1 2 —Sit.- “en. -. ed first-class andy ome 7 § mmewick. Nev. 10. 12-gauge Rem ngton gu : c-iigh nad 3 single ‘ask or we star Keiner’s. 1711 NS Vandeventer ADAMS Frivate be ng Shool, open ca: Visit cur acheoc alk wit students wre ence 2 M oday. 5 te ll, Forest o. — = . enced in modern methods of = st olor pus : : Cai or erite A. H&tErer S406 Arig terme i : Feiket T2002 Minnesota Deimar 974. Linde: 274 3 nd evenings. Lindel 4°4- J8e5 W ~ run rant ee cos'tiens at £145 ‘ ~~ ‘start after AN Lis. —SH iDm™Merc ia. good faure MA BINIST—Airetciaae. @: 16 years x aa wil. S@ ODwn to proposition eftes Dee - 4 days al ee ae 4 a... re revere. " ' ELECTRICAL WORK By ensed electr ro Anos "hat row pay Aerirers wa —_ Mypie ing das _or evening course crs 8 ? al aret Wine oie Wren ence, 6 —— _ _ - = | oa) Pe , Cywanization preterred, Bex ——e, ss * oro _ : Pl Ree... ast. beck. Ccomtaitiang Money. Ke). “a. pewer ngtallatien. house wiring Sterage. Moving. vackin and shipping BA PASM dancing t‘taug- . and Plat. Grand 48°74” rewar: first-class work E. Sitiee, 6403 Hobar Retmer's. i2it--3 N. Vandeventer. Deimar atest dances. Gaseei, Colfax 306M. (¢) entury Telegraph C Sil N. 7th “= more than average natura. taient fer ting, miliwriaght and maintenance Bo 34 LESMAN—Sit.. § 3 yeare ex>eiean ae sarator operator. Louise Mont sDmery, oJ " PURSH——Loet. containing $8 er 37. Thormmas Wellston Deimar 2927 * a. . 8. cS’ CASH orilgs masgquerede Latayette Hi 5 drawing and painting dasires epportunity to sro 7 Se references. Sox | Sicts coumection with sstalitshed firm. » gagt Lawtoc. t, Fea | econ ® | : meat market. reward UT Winnebag" s “ikES : ~ > ee | NEW y { RA STOR AG iE CO. 1 * iS8th. Thureday. Nev. 22. Shiner‘ AS . ey A be sorme good field of art; test: | : on | territory in and around St. Leute ee ne wishes work i} Sa i i —— ' eke. on, fo kw : , 7 _ go ‘haracter: Dest references. B- | MAIL SALESMAN—Sic gooi education. drawin oraun eau... * ty to-weer depes ; + . : ; bros eather. lietrap. Fr eit. ome . | ay qening Misseurt + eater Vanen) anes CSSD we eke Ot fos S set | Moving. vacking. shivoing. work guarant-e A“ ee ee ee ee + spoendent. intimate Knowledge of acvertis- a —_ n sew ~wart erseen ay 5 Ct OF 141 ~——— wrand 340 ~~. ™ j “pa TAR M for appein'me on i A ; » wi "HANTS a . years ail! sreund ; ing and orintire Jemmonstra ted e1ecutive 3ALESMANAGER > S ASSISTANT —@, ae i nent. = jored. “oO 0 do a i. aruae - Gt eeb— | 8 Post- Dia. M.A N—Ex ver‘ eareL Wants perl'ion manag - ecuca=cn: #i Derren cad arpperme« rk ‘in not spead ‘ Eng!! ib. Appr +41 . * : e r— i. Law 7 “ : aa = é _ wee .~- wo ss ey YD wan — * - qe -ket Bax B 14, P r, EAD Tine sales forces Aer .o - 7 leeket and chain. betwen S°'*) an : WRIGERT DOSS TT RIGHT S+orage ef mewn ff househoid Is Dancang. 136 eon S'cg _——s gg SAAS Set se-und-Gand youns man: | ‘ armen ‘y ~ . i aS > experienced - tra hand: ,; i ing tn fact —~ Bex B- 43. P -D 2) pany *-a ye neg ‘pe objection. tant . war's position Louse seeping i; ‘2 ‘ re nae | wet 40m block r aot on by ss - aid "oc eee har avr COT oh act oF = ‘Re ‘ sy Sree ct 74 or e » } ww aor ‘Ise - mh ‘A Fe iad ’ my Bang »4 e © re yas e Bs ~re eit wiv taug =? “Ne aa is- ay work, > Lene i rane 69904/ ae ’ WA AN— Wants ho? : 1 night. or . : Pom- a ‘enatc factory epeaks 3 Lerem ian Chow ae rt we Perse comtainizne $0 in 355. — ol gh — peer ‘ash = Re, Delmar at Euclid. Forest 7865. De i DANCING—Are you popular’ Learn buck a: Alpen to = a -- +d * BAKER—Sit rectical, ailround. and pas- | _ 2's5t. Frank, 403 3. “Bath s Sar EeM AN —an acqiainted with game 281 Post- Duane meen Sa ‘8 oe . © RG > rey? > . ’? aru . ° ” re "in — 4 - oe * ¢ ny yo > ~ ee ee . —s toe - Le ~ 7 7” ..D penne . \ -- - nt = - a —_ ~ + . A _ > > — r > = ma an? N > ; rn on ss on -% “a ad 4 > Soa. — ~ ~ , “ oe me s *e CcCCUDY ‘> ‘ene - ore wit s er VYar‘ous i¢e- _ = ook. 492.5 N ba ' 1.42) d. Forest 8s ~~ MA: n—E Sit. wv "CS OT "Ea" “aritc “ag soot a i- drugziets tm : e city and rery oan GinL— 2 : 3” — h Sout bern "colored. . - ‘ . : 7 a ' o ‘™ ' . > : a > oe —_ — —— j ra neat .: 2 ‘Tt n : ra UGe" 2 . — o . — : — — 2 =n = TI? DO nill : . ~> 2 ; - 5 Nei] eee) a with + e ™ . wal ” - : ar ‘~se™® ut’ j | bb REWARD for return of Butter = Read W est En id Movin & need: enil@rens classes 5th Get resuits | 7Stt™e a: Sere a) modern facilities and 3Ak DR Sit. firs class around dbaker. yvund hand: man z : 4ta, _s oh, wacons of afl the @-ug sae eee este sights. best ret! e : ra on ~ ua . e 7 . -* | : = : « Ne OS / : e ~ a 6 = = —5 Tor w e 4" : P as rs. ‘par: a ing Club contracts. Room Bo acme $40 Wires 5 RS | With Reau at Murry's Studie, S Odeon Bidg. Lindeii stah shed tz tae ie ” ~et ‘inate “it. ne Forest naw wegen he a ww ry wu se Te good - = ae sf ae ati 3588R : i : ” = : ~ . Ee z " = e ° “ od : Ps : _ ~ * ; ha iZ . 2, ad PD. rt - . — ——— Dk . — a 4 Ri oe — : _ - : poraee Co. S) Eon | ite kind in “Re world. we ave °- ranches Sa [= Sane band om onlbem ns : — —e a= ues > ene a. - drug trade: goed eaies and nergullt Me ern at. —— 2 colored. + } . > Ru " & » ~ " ai ye Ms - a. Arte tiful Br. own-Tone Fix tures RORNUNARD?T teaches fox ‘ret wa tz and iz B — pa - ag cities , evr carta.ce *£0pi1a.n2 coffee cake. s and ormamen:ing Box — ~~ = “ "41 . oo, wers © B-3.30 Post- Dts. wort or nursing after f ~ oor . — *> ~~ ” . ° ™ ™ " . ”~ oom? - _ : . i. " e — 2 iy . *, 2 nN “ ° : ‘eo Ps an alt @ eat nig _ ere” oY T> " “s ; : ’ _— a - . > ——EE . =e ——— aad J - hixo— i . oe r eciitaire damon @n -—- 7 “S ae ' i os aiiaa a 5 —- ,*. seaew w we siac® you when qmiitie¢—nhew we | Boo Fos Disparcs | Wa N—2St- eloer’y retired man wants cri- Sal ESM a N—Sit lam 33 var week. was ne ona ms % iNG—iLost La /._ as = _ x ae ‘4 =T EIN ER ere RIC OO. 353. >. G8 =r ne ome Gran furnish rou a shop om sasy terms Call or | BOOA KEEP ER—Sit experienced: cost ac ‘ectinge or other Ught work Bex W-3S8 fall ef pep’ am jooki for gles Se, } S — ~ —- Ba » ae _ a . oo S_ Sth st ie ‘cD®) 4 GR en om VIC TOR 745 onween Og anc + Dp. mm write for euntagt and all areund office man. alse aay bore — atin tion with reflleble fren. BOUSE: | “EA NLSO—SIt #4 4 . o ~ wor “a4 S LEARN C cCEh—Pr - THE MOLER SYSTEM OF COLLEG | oreti*s and collecti« Bex B- P . rience, b “tt Te a ent 1082 a : aeeeS pee FS is ER. > Rix MS S WIRE D ~ R Ballard. Gener M rer ~~ nr egg py ren aoem oon ™ PP x oe ee ee, a gclens, Se 2S b. aAN 8it > handy wtth wels: must be et- | pom owe a = y end road: ay the * Beoet . '3 EANPLS CAas®—l cat enth'nine cembe . .. Rh. Dballarac, Gener al ana? SS ee ee eS | ae ave | BOOK KR EEPER-—Or assistant: several years mcience@ on sheet metal werk deatres eee oes _mave “y on car, Growias BOLSEGIRL— cyiored . + "ae " aeeen Hétrim and Anna. ! Finder | With good. durable fixtures. $31.25 Ronmd-@ warehouse ‘occa! and ‘onc. listance sy inn — - — ae we experience a.so0 general office work. Lime) 3 enark inside wefereness, Bex W- s-9° P DP ry +59 yy mr Re eceamary. gundry. Ca! Bomon: I1697W . 4% — +e . . m —_— ~ . oe wy oreo . eed | °- | er ee atti ll 7 28 wren ~~. . : - wees © -.. wee |. Bal (270M ee ea — —-- - 4. : - “Mapate — yan ene r — - oo - nN Viewe He ys vr ua A m J [ - El Ee hy . =') oe =, f y nea - : aut Wo » abe Prewar ott rec = “ ee a: wee . a ; =a7oO ne 4 ne , *T Te F’ at R ver Far a " ‘ - wine on # "he i i” LN z 2 2 ™ L a ERA ' Tr w _) \~ wee a AeeD get of books —_ a ~ oe — sid ‘ies a sot SaW EPMAN Lien 4 hO r mF Remon t ry P — -* fe ’ . ~ — 1? - = -a@ - ; and 4- | la -@ a uss #2407 Dr. ia‘? or aA the » in PRIVATE i ee vwS—aAry neur, latest “KIT Pe es esata - er De _ - MA N—#I- — window cieaning vant D.an T lee ex >eneion 7 werk or coo* ——-..- : + v "Tr * 4 . : -o wr » + ~se a” : Fores us" . . ~~} e =" ~~ use . ing Frei ht Forwardin a . . — — =e! a. o eh. rt stor? : a= & = = ‘eT > as nh (@Z . ' ~ reel ¢ : ' : > 2 — — ' - 4 ~ ' crn im Si Lous The beet Xmas arenent ee gre Form . g da: 2ces guar eed. reiladie Gest schoo. me ore tyred in cr — technical ferm s ic ————— — =. ——- washing. foe warng paper Ning. _ ta St us Tanulacturer o oe SHU 1P.1—sNt oy — . ad ercere ‘ a “ Pe See a + ll egy ae 3 120. Peet-Dispatch gute: ite countess: ee and wears nce ceferences. Grang $458 " Ruskin #* 5 nior Tat on n _ — eee -_— eee M ae E-e«- 4203 oe > nite _ scplaledl all x ye Past - svatch o”, STEWOGR PHERC xK — @e- cee ” viored,| — . so rn . 4906 DIL.) ST a ane : ee 7 SS ere 50 KKEEPER-CASHIEn_—— xsu- e Diannieg te Move to Calif>-nia particulariy surcessful with children * Fore » - | NS ee tural tron work: aiso handy tm machine Hox 5-55. Meet-Disneten. nights Romont SSLOR. .- e Mett24th ot. car, om Now. 15. aout ¢°15 . ia in = _———-) of BE ror yy cg ne = gp. TOCXG women needing b befcre and sg °adcua'te accountant. experienced, good ref- and bit Ses B-I7T0. P.-D.(1) | awe : - ie : i he Southwest. we can save vou “Teic t 1 Fea ene o West Enc. Bex ~~ ; — - shop asset Suing ~ | STENOCGRAPHER-SECRET : . « et a @ =m Return to 404 Lexington, rewar’ RAP? ie BX Rass ; 45 Sarah s - ean sites — . ao - “a [owe ae en ; - PaCTURERS Li = = ~ - - : = oo -_ _ > nea’ rover , 2 a GAFCM—Leet. ereen cod “and emerald. set nal Sian . WESTMINSTER HAL 06 ire in- =e fue , ° an —_ BOY—#8it.. aged 18. willing to iearz ~ war se 2 wishes wor * 3T° EEPER—#i and a BOUSEGIRI : a - ‘ *« th » armen |) 4iarmoar ese ard i a poh ree arg r -RESS hegecece haul n —— _ Phone Romon | Sr, ore mba. = _ Ss. 31! a N 34 st por oi 500 “asees ~pen avery ~“ ondary ere pa-en: ss led Aug. ws, ot! mach? "e sirm- —— have had little pn Ry fe ee : x '? yeary aid. = x ot a *rnev ee, 382. Cc HB. Arno!é. 583 _ : 2 . > — —* ra an —_ a whole 4 mot "er eos “ore Boz ——: _ - = : a ~ -e ~ — : Ms a - GR L BAULING Wid —ligh ack. 2235 | |. ar =158... Linde: a OS) VET ~. corm 3 i 6S “ obeniman — ~~ BOY—Sit.; inmteill , & & r] — ‘Tes es = KEEPER—@t.; by Catholic : + Reward. Cell Lindel! 876 — --—- ‘. Braagwar. Phare (entral 60991 >, |PAPERHANGING. ¢@o work myself esti- Statier, con‘identiai investicating. 4633 * oe ‘Le ay - ae yy fo: der oy anita ediihens ~~ oi heurs- Rap eNO meng MAN—#it.. white: seady worker: handy a.: TIL2 SETTER 3 LPER—S!|.. « Gout EOCUSEKE ferences. no trifiers. Boa [W : 7 WILL party whe took prercoat from 1%45 COMPTON SILL Exrress o. © E£ Dialer males fre Lindell S*atM Newberry. Fores 594 Ss ‘ = 1 Paxncghtan die @ moderate salary Harold Seclemen. 7033 around; wooi or material varés. G FF. _—-* ww Ves SF Post-Dispatch : st Nallway Exuchenge ag. please return pres 2705 Lafayette at Grand 9158 A REASONABLE orice caperinge for the -\» eS TTGATOR—Specializes im store end PaTEnvs ~ ar Siac rs Care a Pes MecCalmant. T9123 Mor'soemerr =* TISNER—#it. sheet metal werker; xEEPCH— si. >y re 7 as - = ‘ ses — isk _— ni : ert : t ‘ — ~s 7s : les — a 4 reve They are of Po wer to anyenme ex . ctor tn 2 " ; ——— : ane factory work. shadow?n ree ‘ts ; >. 24> OOfB8.D acyv'ce and r te. — - . >) : ' wants work dur ow yvipe: wt eo™ ese Concern, BOUSEK Fr e : —— aoe. Gar das wal te 1865 RQ al GES Meyer ecerating 0 2755 taed a@y aasist — ok. FF a yd Larson. 105 N. a Oltve 578 cé) SSS operates press: expert- — — gam ‘aes 4 hours “onanc@ man. or other @Rop: agua _— case refer ences. pieias state par : Shenandocad Sun 51 an mS : _ . in 22 a re issiwerts ir Washing‘en. D. C | ng cic? or resert, references. 5- er Cattery. 1538 8 Ss Twepecch - . wat . Perry fiedine| wr is Watch gusrer eed Pura es « ” > P= ag pence apg ne — aE West Piste bi Linde 223 + - - — —_——— - - » Te ae | Seal’ of @ —_ ; 2 Sapien _ “ogan vi ~ a es : . we WC —Pertr Fr da: night re- jer oifax 7en4 = wien weesiessoheme) mr heme ware | papers ree — . $4 ‘ — Po | MAN— YORK SRIRE DOO—Leer 3 weeks ~ " FURNACES tmstalied. cleaned ané@ repairine Pon im. gt hey, por al eg DETR “TTVE—Deoee shadowing. irtectigat- . ae (99) ARPENTER—Sit.. inside work mm seme Se of any Wight work. Lindell Sx - heme. unincumbered Box 3-37 ei% Diock Ewan or Manchester. Gren’ 4 2 specialt Postal or Victor 2947R. PF | the benefit: eetimetes for pape™ng paint- mg. locates missing people; conMdential: PATENTS and trade marks. advice free a. . =~ house of ‘actory. not afraid of 1197! YOUNG LAWYER—Dasires x Ovenetc =. ~ ; ae MERELILA—lLoot: Elk beet Sone hand’ Moeser 3645 Alberta st ime a)! its branc ‘Wise Painiimg Co. auto service. S36TS Finney av. Phone Lin- ee reasonable. prompt service: office in » . ‘or movtheriess bome> ne small Te rh __Henry Rhoades. 5 N 232 | “ ro" r eS ee Se cen Eaoashis. ds wank nea a wright Sicg. St. Lecis, Phone Olive 3530 man. steady. reliable, willmg worker. Box ore business houses: active. tamiiiar, 139, Post-Dis. - Me. Smith Y WC. A | - — Palms Peasor ttering, spouting. Co.) * a ; ene na bie 9 r& mysei a or | B . - Tis. ——— = —— os LOST_T Irsd wht, 2-skin ™ Seer ee a Can Central STESR. 1912 S L0rh ic! = SO | _B 2S. Post-Dispatch. | een ety. ee SES YOUNG MAN— Sto learn sane SCCSEMREPER—Git. vy tan ; hursc ay mga .* was oo. SUS J. Svs SARPENTER work and joddtn ng of ail kinds. “AN—Si.. young mar, 24 rears. eraduate “Uork “perm Deliver, East Si im ee —— ao : 3 F née ing Caany 29S Ww 3445 DRESS M ae —— iea=-cless. ene ieee a Rk —_— (38 -easonabie. Cail BE. J. will . Forest school ef commerce. gene—si — experi- YOPNT MwaN—St.: 25: desires BOUSEK EE Pe R—Si: eiderty ; ‘Zz ‘ou — - ——m——— i | } ba eam or bet-wat ‘er hen’ tne plant \PaPER ¥ ANGINGs:. relntizg. piaster*rg «" iresses. $5 up #040 OCive iin. ise PAT ENTS ae rome a ae eeaployed. as 5-182 ‘Tavel om the coed: best referee — ae twenee Tw - é > aa ' — 4 moe er => . . examination. prompt reper? an ; . merman. Grand axpevtence. "3.1 6s om. 7 yeotl -_ , . , Fi ie Nea es . oe ™. “a. scraping pea ster- Daker wants se wing —-30 Leland. " ‘ab- P-ormptness as ured _ @Arence A. O'Bri : g-aran’ pr’ces maght. Leffler 1938 Ment - Maw — dousemar. fur7a oes Wi indo ra. store eorwantza‘*‘or. ~~ ates teetra Sle we: ioc sau aii Bie nu or : é @ ; ates SH: =s- a 1° Ham. iton Landell 334M css na alserining ~~~" —_pemeee $703 any 6057 a Patent Lawrer. 12784 Security gomery at. allround -|aner beet city references. Boz Son Rox 2.196 Past-Ds maid expertence4 country gir! —— -— -- a — Spauld're Cabany TeS5W es “Fy s ct Bar utid! rect! ~ -ee: : ee eee R.4n P . ect : -— ae . y ; : j bou—Foeuend. stredaie male 42is Oak-, > - — — Frronentitcampahaneierhpninneees DRESSMA RiNG—At home chil¢@ren's ae Fre “Stn toe. Was! ——e os “20 “HA UFFEUR—Sit. by colored, cam drive — ~ ~ rat - — _ YOUNG MsgN—#it.- 24. stngie —= Diouhe. % alley Pars Moe. Rou! : ¢ wet, Pine Lawn LACE CURTAIN CLEANING eA HANGING— Painting Das. ering 3. thee s specialty Ca5ary 1683M $$ _—____ ——s* ee ar: ms mar Call Lindell 350@.R. MAN—Spaniarc. 23 vears of age wishes 6 heurs work evenings after 7: aoe woe Sorseua 1 i: house and @int a | 4 ¢ POuS—Pound 2 iste dogs. 1] part shepnerd me a: Secr: ssasseadie: guarantees. | _i278 Gescieliog “Bal “R—sit. by experienced, roung. position ae Svanish —e — er of Docks: also general offen Gi exper reference. Call Sunday) . a iw 7 . ‘ = ~ — * : rad ead - PPS = - ~ J ; _—_ + - SS é - 7 | ta, 4 l red enc ehiie male 4 61 Kesctusko “ACE 367 ne —. seamed 35e pair Sic Fe — - apres aol — - - >) PLA! Sy sew! 'G Wite-—Mre. J. E. Rossetto, PROFESSIONAL ~eiored. in private family Lindell 4654W_ a : —— SS "7y) « ~Sox W-76. Post-Dieest eo Came en | : a TS =07 1 i Nea ia ney b i Ww ~ a 2 ; Geyer po ia a ay eR ANI a— Rey ACE ¥ RT al => : a i":a ~ ~~ - '. . oo - —- > an _ ® Charlies. Mooday Nev. Soh. \ictor 1554R SD omen) Oe - -" — smocking and feather stitching Cabany «nd ——+——- r 5 S00. hairs oer bour- private family. 10 years «experience, ered 47 Sie German 55. nanéy with car- TOCNG MAN—sI vigh schoo! “eats t© do housewor’ or ‘ SD rg 1*Ss7J tively no ver of references. | veference Phone Lindell 46277 —- a~ ditions. wine worker. iN @&cRan for ‘aurniture or ch tf MISCELLANEOUS ROTICES (| PAPER HANGING. painting. good. leas. one —_ \ ax r HACPPECR penter at tocie, wants peaites. Sr see position of au Nee iow erences S30, Post-Dispatch! a nr . Bros ¢ ai ; >} eieble work: low cash price Colfax {iss sa ALM AYHAM CHAT L— Sit; eet 38 — four heuseman rtvate home, best references. ues for a samme Ge : lay wo -—a. bw the @as. |} on . VALL Lots Bros. te re your Ff = 74 3 - P rk) — - case experience = single: Lindeil 28565. : ne oaks ) ME : DOrRting. painting. carpenter and grant: of = — 2 Mrs. e€ralns, essmaker ELEC TROLOGIST reference Forest > oF ae Box 8-395. Page- - Divot f ‘ B INESS work prices r iene. Lode! 83327 we PaPi = BANG >I NW —8peria! redveeten n =h i. , 344 6 — ; Cre Err ae a 7 “wa N— Sit. 7 married, mechanica.’y in- Ti \T xG vA se Sctse xs TRE sunde ow . = —_—— prices. Nowermber. December Call Bormeont Srts. Skirts and cost sults made 'n rery ee. EY x LID av. COR. PERSHINS. HA St oF cicrea. in @~rse elIn 5 wears sales experience. desires = wie? ae anal . : ~ an eed -_ + mm ee 3, ‘ | CONCRETE cut and wrecked without Diast-/! )> ae ~ "gy ~ Se n,n ee eS PERING PF oa INSTRUCTION AMATEUR MUSICIAN Wid —arune Hays A‘kine Bomont 704 . MAN—Sit by young marred man; wante = , : P _— Dwr. oc .. c sek. Cul er- érives and granite!¢d sepe Fre@ Herman & TAPERING-—Pastering. Delinting. wal — sce a " > —— eny kind wera that pares 4 Uvoeg Weer S¥ wae oo - : wt ei f - } — apere Iie ly. 85¢ Sun. Cc SiS Areberiey. Delmar 2282R. On: scraping: Teasona bie SOL Kensington. 4 YT versenm of nex ected education can te R_2R? nedy ‘ city spare time Bee CHAUPPFET R—Sit.: eviored: wife t 42 high school education: strong and willing: 3ITUATIONS—_WO@ER. Gms Aeety 4487 3 Viet 3 = Bere” ay. s0¢ daily, $0¢ Sun Diacowate. fax 23542 (eG | Forest 2552W | ceive orivate inmtruction: reading. writing, 7S 2305 seh aiecnee. Lavy aan use my bead as well as my hands and A DORESSER— Oi. eddvesing ome SS »* +e wae: Agete—3 mee fc 7 mes. BOLL WHOSPTTAL—%ée Se : ; arith tic. English. crammer. compesition, 4MATEUCERS Wtd—Thureday night $5 Ci 1: _ am not aafraid ser oppesed to hard work. en typewriter - ' ; LaDpr—en ; wi @ hand wert = | : , > 86 Bem Sc Pisolcs BOLL HOSPt AL—Oidest amd best: any FA ER BH ANGING—Best work. ; owost expression, © Mre. Dedson. STil West 33 to loser: nc sr™pathetic acts wanted CHal CFFETA—Sit. hy Sy e=Dperienced: peat Box W-288_ Post-Ots — — Sex B-I41. Poet-Diepetch ea ‘ 7 — =. e- Su. Se d Pepa. rec 341 ra, ~ wr. oes _ work cuarediced Hata. i Pine »i Lin NGO. a 3a Boosrre': Theater 2% N. Left , 'eamn Salbidte: willing works Phene I in- eee mn Sioale = - ASS! 87 ANT -BOXw. KKEEPER—SM, wae See nee eee RD tundas x m re srand 5240. Vieter 2986] o> (bento aw « 7 - cia ~~. a as. A ~ OO eats re - ~ese inwer é -* = is Ter c ~~ eon | bee ee he eee . , , e [alr errrT . > - ~ ‘er « + es ; Y ri TECK Pol [NTING and oh mney ~~ + yee aii day Sunday Lederer 3950 Sidney 89 | Hus MS pepered. $5 up. cear’ne neainring borme course reasonabi- _—— Pusiness “a ihn’ aie — Boe ra, | oneal CHAU! StCh—Sit.; vay ie - experience selling general mer hand! a and SRT 4. Lapy . : ‘a 7 a my af ~ > Mall ehen> —_ orRE N38 ~ SARAGES Dui’ ; =). c1Ww i ss 1a ' S°a96 errs USTs ol eeu “2. Linde 7 "3564! a Sc Box é. $i 7 Luo 5 Dear oern . Cchi- DN “weet, | \ “* a = —— — " = aia Mod = eR ‘3488 —- Post -r A vm =T? =» res + - " ro Se aee re*erence Ay fre se 3647 a 2 2 a. "e +31 and — ms ne. rw ante aa? ‘ 4% 4 Sm cK POINTING bummer repali ae en: Sehetter Cabany 3TI2M. Delmar 3745* Beever Delmar T2712. Rr eng wl. Se FT De. Boz ——— — Se — — = —— — -~=. am — or busi —— of refer: wAXx a: ee 25 wants e steady x > See one seme or _. noe dies temaieee’ Ce a it “ " “wermar 343 et a ot; sa ehnn. Seem hee iv «Dispatch fi. ae Bl Por [me contest, A- : sa ae wee ‘ -- =r . age - OO, KK EEPER-CasHeign—Hit.. fae ae | = a 4 : a ™~ —¥ abate x = & ~ RS Rt ee, Rx panened Se 27. nice paper in- nn Ma bsallreem. Wea inewcay ‘night. Nor. 21 once 5 vears expertise ce Call Fuoreat wore where ft cam learn seme trade or pet nem ye — _— a a — we : : ~ Gren ae siti LET me De om your ercavat'ng and granitoid eee. Core _fearanteed. Cal Boment | SOW to -reead character. private lesrons $19 $5 $3. $i “o the 2ers. Sené¢ vour S590. Mr Skid.nore business or where there ts chance for ad- pacToll aad cose wart T-—ais middle aged practical! De Tock POINTING. chimneys. furnaces wort: garage, gran™pid floors, Dagements, _ “ eee = Sven. Phone Lindell §054W =) name and address to HE A Buchmann, CH4” PPETR—éit. white. 7 veers’ exper vancement; willing. honest and fellabie 4) referepess;, sesmanent — ‘tom aint wT comperion, reference. Sunday; &§ Ps eames. “e--y ~~ +! te f en a - ~ 7 > agp - -_ 7° ponerse. ; good ee _age _- ESs— Learn Ya rdress: ne. manicure +2457 Eastor. of ~home Lin¢te®” 30547 ence om al] makes of cere and trucks cer will work Bard for right frm; satisfied Sex B-143. Poert-Dtenetek. : oer Leiter 1488. + S .) ae. Lindell 455 or lintel! ise * |} wre. J. ison. 3°UR 2 Sable st SJ. Laciede Lindell 5345W. Deimar Marcelling. besuty culture Dig furure: day SIL ENTERTA NERS = = i've goed references. Call Gidmer 11°73W with small saiary ‘to ster: oe saisctt: MOK KEEPSR 27 PE wren - wt - tama. tt cane : eR a — rl ae tar ene! WAN—Wi-k &-tcn ‘mere iesires coe 44 reo e5 end Right clasres. St. Leu's Academy, of [= i a = o— ur ‘une ™. Harkine. Bow B44. Poet-Dite a a a 7° 4 PHER—SE. ~ ' oe vy : Pi. 3. Praem Oo. Lindell 144° eorera! heu!ine | “n't Timdell 20en, ROOMS sanered. $4 -. ©. Strether Seacty Culture 34 floor S04 Pine. 8 Vede Theatrical. Times Bids > —— v"'STs «X>erence @utemottle Ieet am ae, Geuth Side oreferred th ye Toor ng 94 aor a ~~ +. ae — : ~ ‘ i ee 5 ANYTHIN +—Su = for museum. apply CHAUFFEUR — Sit.. colare?: @rive any MAN—Sit.. bighly experienced salami mek- «peed snies d-parment. parte ‘-veream, — . we 2 a GF NEW cihtering: senstnaite otice. Sanetah| o2.5;- 7" sv. Deimar SESE. Fores | LAtne SS caniia ty neh persons of Maricet “7, _mmke car: wishes pesitien in private fam- +. ene who can take charge ef wheie Service department” best LADY —@i: waddis-aged. as housebapeer : : “Pos Ti NG—Srack Sodding and tur: Bree... 4415 Gvane. Cal Delmer "68*\ c+ S98 neapectes a » aan ec Or vate week — 7 - ty: will to house or other work references @epartment, tas 15 years ie Gething bet Geel. Sp: aa fing __ (OP |) WALL PAPER cleaning. Srsi-ciass work 28 Con Ta ai] Gra ee.) ~ Au —- Sang ‘ar a. occasions. J eean Fears, Y M CT A. Pine st. Bo- Europe im masking the Sighest grade of | ASE ER—sic - Tm adr. ée ~ cer ‘ob wth one ee — -_ De oon 913 ¥ ee = a i i 2 a . = dima! a Linde: _ Sees. sonadie, Cabdany 3000. 5825 Marie. wrievs intel) G557 scRool, ema ilshet Sy Acto Dealers’ Asso. MERRY«O-ROt NIM—For nie. trade oF “=EP—sn or @teward: ©th goed refer- pack. ng Rouse that ‘5 'cterested (= producing -a,ayw en: — ; - el Lapr—an yrang marted + ses posltote ¢ : : : —————————————— ew iN mr T>saalllaa ae Wall FParer-_?-1.o™) -elle as lew as 5c an y Sy oma ne Practical —~- ‘yer a... _Bez 5-340 Pom -Dispetch erces me “TDerence Bez 2-381 P-D gh-cupade = lam: Wrete te i Chess — — > - i : fi , CARPE } a BUN REINFORCED concrete aehrits stardard halt price Sox =e Sree. | scoratag. ey FARN oy ee = . =: es. Sime and? slides @--r''nder moter: "estzurants cafeterias: sober an¢d steady. MECHANTS eg loret ie} tai™mg care LRANE an Bousework of offee re: } A. — y =f Detmar and Tay" axve . - . iweX ER ~ aN ~~ : DER——-abinet re gre ~encrete *sondm en eurk @aare Ww ANTED—A_ Netter oD =~? a7 Sargnc os oe + a. yerms reed ra) — want eho_gun Sd Boz B- 23°7 Poet - D sper oh +f tour k oer car for oni vate company Lén- mm. | Bour es a orev Thing eget nit at cena Dax i is rae eperc?h b . : cas ) A — - . a a? . = Sea . . . - aig Sa a 4 : Try - : = - a ~ que ey 7 3 > bs —_— Pt T 3 } . i repea- © “11 ee ane and «fees ke: a.e0 brick repair werk. For or a — _ - o vork at onc 4auen. effere genuine orecticrai show ‘train 9 Sy -x white nine furmbe: waver. On CULATION Maa a a - aw s78R ak = =) a. ——— i on Sedew iaenlaiih Colfax 35 = te —__.-_ |, 1S. Gay and evenine asees. Tei. Tre — = —_ ope@ for “Fo snccresstul clase sublicattons GFP'cE asSistaNT—#-. roung man. uni- —— 4668 2 Fertinand. Forest, 5 4 : cs -~TERS add be Ceres as | “PRER wi 7. : ‘Ringe and eras * ws ‘re « Sree coe of wall -eper woh —_ ~~ sd@ress 31°) N. Grand. _s NAT \ Ais vo ON ric TL Re aT ‘hetr ert'tre ctreulatien. freer “he beets vere’, -ratming Dee chececter references. Mats: TT. = ~ieee “== y nr st “wa sone « . satel > t on tv i= - ———— —~- Mon ; ae ¢ _ — inom © . : erm owia Gale. by day or contract. very & Diefenbrewn, 1828 SN. I7th =. Tyler we will put _on walle reaeoneMiy | Muen- MaNTPACTURE French coi@ \esa:y cream onder, Mee. ° iD ‘ue to help you of a $250 000 annual business: now avail whee t; cuinect we? See Ss rae ‘ay Bement 45607 4 : eens |e. Lore negheace. 7% aver mer 14248. 1-2 we heme rofteable and in great minate TrSur Wars tux 7 @clminmeions. cc) abie for 7 Car wore a oe ae e¢-ancement Rex _B-89 Pret - i spe tch fare, yr — x oe z : —_— oor ee — Pe : eae | ” a — —— - ———— —_ — st — : “se - “6 tes é 41 . : —— - = P — sw : oi ~—- - a ran ™ — 't om ; ) >. eerh + Sees. oor to ST LOT PLATING CO —Nirkel ‘re ee BARGAINS demas . a ram an@ oon fc imetrac- SIRIS W'd—Te to so ieeitimate stock | COT] air “~ruish cer me- orrTs —. on = onyert “an S10 Cause ev St fleor_ re gt it copper dleer viar: _ shame. tion # ruse. IN 3. Jefterson. co npAny- pianist and escicist reeded. w-'te "Te ' Colter a ccustans; i ‘ars etperienre Seat oeane-sera : — .. ATT p — - ber-Bon Gene ras Rena: ro. tm Sece caeiin he! 7 7 =o an eon Wall pane Sc reli um eo'd =itR or Sidmer LSTIW = for pecticulars giving reference ané age Toe! 2 me- rr —— : wants Gates ao worker. um wt! ame. Porest 642". ; an fears - - alesse | © AL KS's fepilcared. euaranteea varnish, $1.50 a gallon. 715 NS. @&h st. opp — - mail $115 to $190 “~~ ~~... — “ine comcing and 'netailment erperience. = MA “ wants ——i a MisDasea..:+ tt . —., EF N—ie _ Soaeerwrors Bemant l1¢@ 4 Jone La ’ > ante .. a. ~~~ — ~- 3 Swe) Frame Revises ant rareces painted $4 and MILLER WAL PAPER AND Patnt co ge nn | a. os > put Dispatch. oa — ae — ro _@emenst"=*e Bor 5-94 Powt-Dimatch | COOK—Sit. by colere@ Gama Sum ame $941 Cate Brtinante pet =a, waeter ~ MAD SS « galien, ent S458) ona Prerk' rc v.14 “aet Fuse > at ieee ~~ anttaee causa ten 7 2.3G8R Wwe 4 —Rertane a a 2 AND CARETATER— ~e laoreet rr FR so a a Louse w rr. _ toro € aan t -- ,. "erera a he JATe Ww ‘?) y : ras atin » tent AN wc =e Pees —e aver . —_— fe ~- le ae 7 grew 4 ? B&B Moag and - Low Sifmer 91 Redroome and Kiteher sarere below ost. Cail more pu “a dar R490SR : m . tot cansiftor and eenorrarher. tT: Tent ivertising. printin ate Sem -n- “ecru end Borman, | (B30 _ ' * Re! phere Grand » ial “98 ) ——= ——— pe CT and °* G& evcte rou vricee esr Som = = . —. eames a Por oebifearion ts macncercte “rete igh schon craedeate: Amertran-berur or- etrased aco eee — — — oe ude- OT 2D a es ca. Ter. eres Pasion th ~pensibie f bey i. « “ ; —- ne ' repairing. concre’s work. premot PAINTING 5. D.,HORSE WALL PAPER co COMPTOMETER SCHOOL. Puresa J [. Herman Phone Sidney 341, | _W-279_ Post-Dispatch. Ses 2-72. Post. Diapatch . — oe ee ee LAHORE or Towetane aod Sel } : etee: er Cehacrr S114 ee 1°73 Easton avr (Oh Eara more. 305 Arcade Bldg. Olive 90352. STortr LADY Wtt—Psr cane = on-? COCPLE—ae meta — —— ; ee ee ee ee eee - Pa m- 4 f PBTTLS carecee asennad. rpenter wo ap. — a painting amd emame!ing= high ; pepe 3) age between SO and 35. ened amaveur ac- white ermertenced. reference Bex 229 ~~” NG pet = — weal —=2s COUNTRY GIRL—@r.. © seatst = Tin se & . . ~~ dap eete work — = — care. S50 um other make cars emcanank Rev 8-22. Poet-Diene: Poet -Tignarch #2 a _— Bede: ISSTA work Callas 20084 Mullasges an rr ’ akan S146 Se ‘S00 Evans "eae SEAR TRAIT Pie AT bone ee «(O88 | VACDEVILLE ACTS Wu—o day Nov. DENTIST—Si- Sal = part me Sox B- SaINTER— Waa work a faa ee Gaote Se » a : . A u IS 25:> t t > 272. Poet : . - — : hame with taepecteiie Taaiy . 3 gore coeerest 7% ba axa Wtd—New and overhautire = well ~ _ ta Roosereit Theater. S10 N Lae- ~ . _- (TM) ton nd oa vat “~~ Frerst. 1419 DP : . PAINTING ante? by cractical an. Cal! ° SPARE T! “age : —— . ¥ = i€i3 Dillon. eo oereense emplered ott will ie » 4 Sere ¢dome cheese. CSOlfax TOG5R. @°717 _ Forest a —_ Steady clean work at $55 « weet ——_ . att _ © Door Max—sit. br educated. middle-aged Ther Sl@ner TSTer | chores excerteneed wrectieals Ge wie = ‘ > =” e’ Pars ING an | we hanets: wall : 0 a ‘ learnt throweh «2 mazing Nvention. “he Tha- WANTED Oriental dancers for stag and ™man.ae docrcmen. fer ciuh. bark. instite- PaPeRn = an rR-—-er rane heveging ax cacd emplapred ~~ “aera Ge or weer — —— ok So SS ae as - ee ee Sn leery ere See BS | Sees. wets Toe eal. © GC. Sen) Be Does CORSA pond sot Saal WL. toe -- > n M tale of sbecis e cer MONT pe a: whe So EVENING WORK Wie —— = Bement 7444". we = Chappe a : PamerTrnea ~~. Font wales —_— : “ry wii I ~. - — ws wy Tar eaten “\o- =e ~'Uatiyr act- TR Al =WA Ve EY ——=— ie _ rer . - ~ 4 nm ehine «ar meted 8.542 e si » TAR ONG = Gidc. Washi-e . a ei a - ee .. o. — a wasting. Metirerh, 25504 Marine Sian “ ante Weete™— on > c 26): = Sor eure anc te Age, HHT, ome tor — festering — are Nef work. ““oreug?!y erperienced, beat DISHWASHER “OR a Mar oe Fort in hand taundry a onwnt SRO8 at oe . S04 were thee the THREE other ; ae oe - ee — na anc Ts. “Ete end vrauder lie Re! men: werner ohic emerteare Bee S-TTS. Poser. referer ea. Li : 3373 ml ~» : miei lll 3 ee a em a I soaps er etree eeaetanennenantne Scheme “eer Si4e¢ Tte'. rears she jemc- Tenet on — pane —_— ar Ar Nlye we. m PAIN TING-— Seed macerta ‘ret clgse aq k Leute sewepaper=s comBturé. PTT. Be : ime trea rte: hen! = . So | PPR APE Or - or asicleniar =o eae ww Ase Ror —— — a ; at Seeeemeile ortces eetabiixhed 1208 | AN ; H RTH AND A lle “= = % Leute Per IT Sit = —eietered. I rears oe merle ure: on my owe cali Bax wash'ng and d a. LL wtet em frend STitJ.: G. A. Sherman, F208 HREC r4y ~) {ORTH AND ae rt ce are w andy _B-3n8_ Poet ™s Garr — ’ . Srer-eneee ~ — a - ani WH*e-w*er TDERSON S- eters 24 ~ — ome POINTS 8 monthe good range and DRI ~sM \ KE R—#r Lat whe pec - er a ee ae —* rom wore p Cn. | off used: Bardwoed fleere Gone We varnish a | onl netraction. JONES wre » 3 : | pa aad ae Sennen bee. 3139 Sin owes fink F Kusimane © Sonn, ¥715 | RTSINESS COLLEGE. Vanct Bide. aon Ee = & — — rm y caine Samet wmerer | _ “Tass establishment. ; ; Rowe Lose mall aweatear' 55: «fl show t& fell b wise | SSE oe ee m4 Tror. Ma — io OCeifas w. 88) Ottee. Lindell S41. Delmar 13947R. *.. Lew Angeles, Cal. orchestra. Jim 7146 Choutesu. >

Page 98

Ne re _ . 2 ; mT MEST ape. SPC Py. wrk e JP tro og. a a 1 tag eee wee a eer ee ETNDAT., NOVEMBER 18, 1988, -_———— — ee _ siITUATI S—m a % BER 18, 18, 19 Fe ae ne — % ee 700 MEN AND BOYS WANTED — Is the position you seek advertised i n these columns today? a tt AR, or how v®emanh. eX @rier . . erences. Oitve BORE enc , -WOMEN, ——— SITUATIONS__wo E OYS “= r —~ MEN, CAUNE REE c | SITUATIONS—WwoveN GiR-S)HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS “=Le. Wwarren__MEW. v5 \MFLP WANTED_MEN, BOYS|/HELP WANTED—MEN, s0YS.HELP WANTE German "A tein will TER—sit neat. colored: « = : S—.5 oon . ae Reed aply. “ean (c7) red; - | rmanent pos = | (tc)jitiana ss "LAST — jon oe. Seas Snes “.|MAN OR W UMAN CHAPERON—For spe- paint, state Wages. Hox K-J56, P.- tunity; one with some high school =: | ERRAND BOY—14 vea : rs. pply to Mr. | Cia! r . r ' tion preferred. eppliy at 8 a. wm. Culbertson. on balcony. ons 2° ulberteon | and Ege Bens = an Ss Clayton 430 | eo - a ihereden today. Sunday. rear : ‘mall ge Y quired w ash} ngton av. . he Kme son : > ie “ec! iry _e en St! _ uy /MAN—Handy work Spa: e ti ™ in E pe ra “, ' | A fur nitaure. misc ellaneous ar ticles. 3612 PLU ork 2e2 4 “Washing: mi : Y at? “6 MA. N. 21st. ERRAND BOYS MAN AND WIFE—Gook, butler, private 5 | POLISHER AND BUFFER--3205 N. —_ ia 1 — CHANCE FOR A REAL BOY fami) be f nees. - APPLY FE. W. DROSTEN _minster’ pl. a 364 West: | SOLISHER And 5 plater, “ecderly man to _Post- Dis: Who wants to be a : ; Settee - ‘ ngage MAN—Sor atac teach inexperieaced men, speed not essen- UN tex esist REAL MAN JEWELRY CO., S. W. COR- partment.” temporary ork with pine 40; | tiat but experleuce ia. state ualificn tiane lb fontuse, pletare “pedal in organization handiing stee! and NER OLIVE AND NINTH ‘7. Apply Art Graft Shop, 522 | _8nd_salary desired. Box R-200. Posts. nouse to house: peen. 00; » | iron machinery, etc. Box D-]12 (¢) ORTER— ae , White; wants house cleaning | | ne Cases; salary, age. Box 5-208, Post- Mound "Gly Aste Con 2:38 - yt FY at Applications Sonbeed “ his. o paR— Si colored ~ — —— ro ee _fays and Tacaits colored. 50 EO out Mon- work; go home at night: references; or a erences. AVim one ety fF yor gen F ZER—Sit.; designer and maven | LAUNDRE — Bomont 2525W.! laundress by day. Call Lindell 7640R. ic . s 3 ee tn £ Gays; excellent, st; ya] hesday steady ana nue? desires Wed-. WOMAN—=Ss)- ; €00d cook or assist in house every @ther Tuesday: work » oo ook or a 5 1 “ “Sar —— | a . ‘8; excellent styles for refe | bit——it.; colpred; S years’ e | in * days — - —eoes. Calli Lindel! 182 inquire at Mrs. Cains. 36 Darst ll ry °F] + a “ . referen: es. Lindel] 1564J. LAUN DR Stee iW iiNet ie ra, Nio etteres Ferguson. Mo. a es or write, John Fh : Ess— Ss ; —— - it. ee lll tines i mwk—Junior: short hours, for | home or days a oonees: [wants bundles WOMAN— “Sit.; by experienced, reliable, coi- work. Apply Frisco Bidg. Drug ‘713M. references. Forest ored, and Bb best city references. Box o' SEMAN ‘ame ht + | ©6combin ina tic ~ , ‘tor ag’ i” SS it} Driveate atten. Bor he wv ; 220. es = FF LATND Risse S “Sit —_—_————__ —_ ee. i R- _R-262 ost- Di epatch. _ ‘om! i s : - - ’ ~*~ > wt ‘ = -_ . “ > aie > a . °y : : > | ° oo an . ~ eee ey ne eee a h Us RAT R Sit. ; by. 7OUng work. \ ednes. ay and Tifusstay: ro ly Wo) UM A! N—it SM edish: experienced house- Sake SG ANI» PL HLISHING tx EX ¥4 * Camellia av Colfax 550M. mnce Tinde}] 54? ' F eened | | R4i?° yey lient cook: or hotel work. Bar wel, PCucated, energetic, _ ere Cr) | LA UNDRESs_. Sit. NEP eer ge Geen Pa ‘ost - Dispate ich uer _ - —- Red :e ; t: , " ———_—____- man 40, successful’ ana ue; mar Seat colored. for after-school out; best reference avert; i. ae | WOMAN—sit ; Wants work few days ch tr crt a ee oe proo’reading COPY service. sales - e ake h r ©. efer- |... .-...._-- wee y ¥, Po - -Dis ' ten —— BRC . 5 — PP ly ~ 320 _Ca te -— . tive: og e im & : - ut tle % aler ia ; | . . ex : | : | ra ; “ Mepatch, : — oe experience color Oo M . it.; wents ia 4 w or ev enin - | BC NDL E w RAPP "E R— Ex perienced. . sec > + y and treasure must be married, ping departme nt. overall! fac tory; state ex- need ee poly . mone 3 a = ning & 4 Dyel es ‘yore in Nor ry EF na manufacturing ve Cal! nt over .« years of age. with arn ettablishe | perience and sa! ary ex “Re ‘ , _ ; " on B A E8s S ” a ea: wr MAN — $j rk x a. 6 qd er pected. Box R-45, tCo.. 3444 Gravois t GIR Sit to clean house by del] 3685, first-clase; $3.15 per day. Jin- nat 1 4 have beauty shop experience Bex . Hox R-182 Post-Dispatch. AMERICAN Carp EF ND] n wer~ M. AN— Married. living in Wert End. @8 to ne 4 a a Sour agg oy Nae and tien nia” A ; we d i , at fer, er % a . - —_ . . _— : ‘ 0 ‘ , woous ppl — teat” for ¢ ity: perience 2 | Lindell * ‘#00 Le ag me | LAT NDR EE . for of > WOMAN— i. 3 Oispateh pe tate Ma — oe, Go. 2008) ia sean, | PINISHER—First class. \pply Edward state wine! Sept aan glide insurance: Pare aie ts P — _ ~~. Bros. Kn liste, Ro Room 416, Mr. _ Okino, Y buiiry. wee? “and produ: a. coi i — . nea r 4 work after schoo!) : it * colored. for cleaning~or - it ‘ first class: “lunen. “Cook - - good , - : o. « organ. Langan Furniture Co id an Marwan oD) | ‘ a ‘eS - You No 3 ay yo 13, at, ‘colore meas ‘aundry work, any @ey in week, reguierl) experience and reference; German. Box | (ce) FINI SHER = ——~ : moe a rn a: ees eaten éraving Co., 009 N. Broadway. Oth heer. ats Th a me 35. Rs — or furnitur: renair depart- J i[— White suburban ‘place = t-Diepat , . . ° no Sunday = k ae 043 / Bomont 2329R. R.2409 Post paapene "iB 1: INEi1 MAKE Rs—And “be ni h hands: must nt ' - ———— colored ; house work mm small | LAU NDRE SSN po gn rien 3 | Wo! ier ——— be thoroughly experienced in nine mil ment rst-Cliass mian. Langan & Taylor. near cit¥: man attend garden and stock, PRINTERKS-—Hand co com positors, _ floormen, pe ienc ed, colored. R K—By k; references Call Fox planing mill. 4908 Dell mar ic) wife assist in house work: give references, commercial iinotype and monotype opera- You NG Wh MEN— +; ey seat ag iMAN—Si t., 12 years experienes, de. k ' erle . fes connection with ertablished fi ’ : 20461 - rm. Box # reference so: nont ae wants 2 Di out © ‘ 7 —_ . = an | + : \ } > os ' . BEM AN— Experienced traveling. = fall Bomont + | LAU NDR =o =Bi0- nels ; oy r age “ NG mye Ss jerical and telen hone C ABIN ET MAKERS surmace grates’ g00dq commission. Cail ~ sw eens - the S. M. P. Federation for co = work; ee BO 7 m circu Orn lefires position to travel a .|—lc Fe” — a aa c red, ‘ays uu.) opera to ving at home Call ~ in ev 1305. | Men qualified to erect’ « + , | e, room 321. 11 to ] MAN— ‘olored. 270 30. as porter and to open shops in Southeast; have few open- 11 © start. atin. assist with house laundry work; $3.15 day. Grand 53091R' | YOUNG Lapy—sn “mp “ will give | cars aaiel pe Sepy ~ ~ . het ggg Sac be’ in gt? | FIREMAN._E 7 . / make himaelf generally unetea: wit bo be ings for first-class working foremen and 5 * mm. Monday 323 3 Victo ’ 4 —- in . ] { n woo nsidge inisn. lw 4 Na -xperier ‘ee white man: high- . 2 allround bindery men P. Federation. ov NU MA N—Clean_ - cut a and — — cen countries: best references r z | ' hildy Adfirees Mre Mary ; : = Bervices in evening | and board. | day morning for interview or Mond: | pressure | ‘Ts: large establishment: room | ouis +O aseiet shipper: preter one whe can 5US Union st.. Nashville, Tenn, dy work evenings in a oclling confer Pec in modern methods of merc! b> © ~ age a: ; = a wre k nr a to bring 201 8M. ~ = s Dan ton Or governess: willing to trave . ref- i B ld = FIP i MAN : a 102 cas a MAN a. Steady work. ra la c Ot * Sth: ‘ | Car uliaers and #K inisher S 2 Ure per | mail order department: none other than a a SET MEI 1, Poert- Dispat 4 ; : colored, “reliable - stock girl or | days, 2.65 a day; referencs Bo uont! YOUNG. LADY-——Sir - by honest and effi- | RaDIATOR AND SHEET oo aN — LEARN THE PRINTING TRA ESMAN—Sit.. 8 years” @XPerience. da. ' operator. Tyo —— - ; ; ealary expected. Box) (Co 7 | a. NDRESS—Sit. by experienced, coivre |, a © 212A Miami st. | FIRST-« ‘LASS. MA ' * : . Fr. N—Must he fast. pctive and write | good = ce and wages expected; sieady work. Ville, Vaton ot., DRE =. —_ wishes able Aiso 80 60consider Living light vices ~ Is ‘“) | il. Phone os ) g} Tr. LOUIS CAR ¢ one I! U. Ln work. Caradine Harvest Hats Co., 22d and __ Wire Works, 261) DeKalb .C) cone ttvert. nan tnepirer, Nit write ; LAUNDRESS it jored; wants small 4049 | b Beh * ‘ . ssS—-~ > coiore Wan Ss sm { rar befo } . . _Labad'e before noon. | urban home: woman for housework and Must be thoroughly expertenzed, capable of Good Salary and Advan ences. Box R-89, Post-Dig. 4 1819 & 10th | OEE LAUNDRESS—Sit__ by z0od, Monday, Tues- | iC] A "FFE! -R—Me hanmic, to take care t ' nn-oOn ¢ | ticulars call 2732 Cherokee (’ | RIPPER—Miust be thoroughiy experienced in | f~ ed, to agg: 4 for traffic pizing sales forces anlea preme | { LAUNDRESS—Sit.; 2 4 M a7 nia ; 2 days. Mons. and Tues " must he steady: reference 3501 Laclede. | | _---—— j _t ' ‘ ere - +.) a ie eo. ( : - - . Pl ; of affiliating with 2 540M | tent t » do spot W ork, burn _ to earn at least $75 per week; opportunity SALESMEN—Make big yneney. Call at — & immewick. Mo, R. F. D. 1.) LAUNDRE . yn ene orr | | | C=& REVTRESENTA TIV i o (a) _ kK 2 RK SS—sit Dy exper.venced: I’: gt- Referenc on Pox R- 38 Post. Dispatc h | m jorning ready f wor Ss . id hoard: ; % oii . aieaiienl ; “ ; recorces; give experience and tele- Sit.: experi. eae at: colored; first-class laundress; 3 rinse erences; call any day. Vomen.| YOUNG LADY-—Desires position as com: . 8000 Nor th Broadway. ee ones ~rgpge egy 1an. Box B-95 ewe PRON, tox R-R5. Post-Disnateh a HANDS— Experienced in structural tions and speciality can we ‘alin var a be open to proposition after Dec. 1; 5 , TmOOw —— caapeeenenennEEmpets a . —Experienced in hardware for our tron Works. e710 NS. S3th. dataien y ro piy ®@: a. ™m Sundae.” y and nal Organization preferred. Box W 4. Gail Forest / = LAU 'NDRESS—Sj t. by colored, first-cliss. 3| @Tences Box B-42. Post-Dispatch. night lays week; Fermy Kewanee boil- ee urine Co 1219 Chestnut at. "1 7 MUST HAVE EXPERS NCE INSTALL- a sheen | Measure up to above requirements will be . - — . . ‘ rs. oO! Ary manufacturing plant. ve Louise Montgomery, | 241M. Og itt NEE a clent Young lady; doctor's or dent al office | Lae ao” a . by aa or re xperience and } oi ee og hingy Shapleigh marewaty eamhann ane pg ey ne of competent men commection with established firm, with tn - ~ we ee pn a3 : : : , : Ost-Lis. — (c) 2 RemINgtoNn Av. Butomobise; state experience: give ie | oe ie ; employment; the poe ory in and around Bt Louis: employed. "ae. coiored; wishes work in alter- a Tue awh We peeeey. Thursuay and Fri | YOUNG IDOW—Col ere education, br | Me IRNING FOR IN% > RVLEW FX REMAN "oO concrete work, F. J. ay 7. Printing, 506 U ne accaunt Agrinet commission, refer. [as womens ready-to-wear depast-| “°8). FPomont 1965W ae ness Poem ae : good personals ty; adapt-| MORNING READY FOR WORK Lewis Manufacturing Co., Granite ae . hand: familiar with customers, ledgers -151, Post-Dispatch. _ ¢) logue — ‘fu pt Somere : Ko B 5. _Ppet. TMepatch. ee «089814 Market Pp! | | LAUNDRESS—Sit_- good colored, 1 and competent to handle large volume of | = ATL ING _ FINISHERS—Schmitt | lron m and particulars free, . MANAGER'S ASRISTANT— a : slered: to do tight house- smnail bundles to bring home. Lillie ChanJ evenings for room end board Box B.- » ie oe RN00 NORTH RRO DWAY (prpvace — : eat, colored 0 Go Deni ls ~ Te LOA A oa" s FURNACE MAN —385 at — Sit. tte Mildred Wilson, 538 S. Gar-| ler, 1044 N. Newstead. _ Post-Disnaich ‘ARPENTERS—Two, 60c an hour Apply | = of Westminster: a engton. +. | RESTAURANT ~ MANAGER correspondent, ad wr x MAN AND WIFE—Middle-aged. for sub- tictan, with execut(we —e > a a P neral house work bundles % bring hom e Cail or write, - — —_ ' . and . a : * by Germen, ge : Mrs. Mo 4 A ) | CASE _ AK E R——Thoroughly ‘competent t ° ° cook; man must be handy ‘ “ ‘ Hilts: now smploved: seeks change; teet GUNMEN aly German: one month in United | Mre. Moore, 1:0f NX. Newmtend. " "''* entien: tate tee. tee ee iture Fimishver| heussretciien “homes” Tongeniat». Post-Dispatch. 73 e ’ ; 9 cea ‘ . . ss = 4 a ” Ee auuniinarennene tion; experienced appointin x Wo mot speak English. Apply 4413 Speers eet —-— —— ‘ Ss adamenemien daatiaanee . “year Men thoreu rhiy compe- MAN—I want a man of pleasing rsonalit laning mill. Fox Bros. Mfg. (Co., Ohie industria! thro tra Ai Lat iroce:v deliverv experience ‘ pe y » & s. inin aah e@emarte | x Ss Ww lecee 3 ; r | _and good education with ambition enough! and Sidney. state and export shipping at > ith ee aL ; 19 years, ; just. came from or ede. and “Thurs » @xpl al o 'cHavU “FFEU Ro And aaniber suparienced. : ¥ - “ — . or rap promotion and participation tn the ? ri ° Frank in. ‘2) es excellent, Dismten Be ensettie only Bohemian. Box W- {| /& AU NDRE S=—Ssit. colored exer ; Gone A aN. 4 - =i = Printing Co., 2324A __ et. chance for oe vanuacnen. nie a pas : i * l] ImMo;r ) 7. . vy 1 ose ce ie wre ] ‘ > m . . i ° ' an } L - gency cy, rea or 3 days in week a nont ; Solia agate, 80c line daiiy. or Sun. c bor? whan UR- oe rienced te Grive Ford Permanent positions ,1f ¢a- Faiton ‘2185 Railway Exchange Bide. (el i ae tS aggressive man to round out | with ambitigy. Give ~~! yr ne Rg be ; oe me our sales force; automobile experience de- | employment and phone number. all ee 4 “ ™ WEEMAN——Sit” acquainted wi : atch . | eee | : with most st , wo = —~— | Fannie ; D f ' : ' yuthern plored, 4 —- — = : — ee tsplay, 3iec daily. Se Sun. Out-of- re ens e perie nals dot ‘ na . >. aeetenetitlllineensnteioae - gy Ahn he city and very familiar TR! . by neat Sou —— Ne wine 3 4 LAUN DRESS—SIiL.; colored: firet class: aetrn abate. od poh 35. a. must have 0%) rience 3900 Shenandoah. | pable. Apply betw ee 2 and MAN ND WIFE—Pouli try experience, to sired, but not absolutely necessary: very N@ion confidentia! nd nuharen the @rug stores tn . home nights: best reference Mon. and Tue.; cleaning any day; refer- ieplay, 40c daily, 50c Sun. Discounts CHAUFPFEUR—Butier fer gentleman's 4 ) " ‘intend Fn take charge fully equipped farm; near high-grade and well-known line of cars; un- - Box B-2, Post-Dis. _ x. . ence Catherine Bomont S70OW ' er line: Agate—# times. Ic ~ times. _ hor ne In the county ; expertle nced white } . N.. superin € n¢ ent Ss - hool. ey 200d house. large garden, | usual co-Operation given our eales force. Call e , vei, cow, 1000 Jaying pullets; in, St. onday morning between 10 and 12. ask pipes eo lak DISTRICT AGENCY OPEN.” SIL. VERMAN—Must be experienced; no man of exceptional ability js" * i CLE RK— By growing manufacturing con. | GROCERY ‘CLE RK— Young. between 16 and ‘and wage. unierstan@s. cect aosduatien Gall een than. | Saat “Siete, party Apply Monday. « Benish Resiau ea 2 trict one of the outstanding bueft- | | cern, age 21. living on South Side, who 20 years old; inquire Monday morning. 7 3 ’ nn BOX J-185. POST-DISPATCH. | eee LOTS: . eee | ees Se eee neotel te.camseen a ee ee, a neato and suburbs, would like some tm ce: rine. | ine or article of merit to sel! ' ( —_ ————— ae) oy Sagan 1 , fc: arte an pre ferred. 30x R- 164. Post- Dis ; " ta) — qu . Tirst- Ss, y | Cc: 30 times, datly $c. Sun. tc. Dis ay. : : ‘ : " . . ; a) 10. Posi Bie. wales and energetic. Box ’ youn. - (heey ‘hoi. aouee- clean work; reasonable: z $ times, Ic: 7 pine @. deity 2c, Sun. sc: SHAT FFEUR—Experienced dump truck dri- office, main floor balcony. Charies County, 1% hours’ drive from St fr Mr. Brennan, or write, giving full par- : a. ‘oat-T | er nursing afier = = schoo! ; : | home only: best references. Forest 3546. | $0 times. daigSe, Sun. Ec ver: no @her need to apply. 4017 Green FAMOUS-B ARR C O. aenie: prefer man who can invest at least | ticulars re arding yourself, Mill 1 Motor | e : ‘walking dista’ ce ©418 Pendleton. a . oe Lea pil. a * " 1000 on Lc tae basis. Call, write Co.. 472 7ravois. «) gen 1 of pep? am jooking ¢ ; 7365 | LAUNDRESS—SIit.: wants small bundles | NEVER eend ORIGINAL recommendations - _or phone Hallock, ‘ McCausland. (c) 31: OVELERS—10, Monday. Union and Ash am e = ; ) or gales oonnec- f . —- - in”. ake ; a ai . , des | , ——w —_r 7. ] m : ° . p ; j ¢ ror } } ar 2 ; P. } with venaste firm; Some had 12 ANING. t; or laundry work,| stead. READERS desiring to sit themselves for and ~ willing = to w ‘ around place _ se Pp nor a - ae = operator, rods. drapery-and@ linoleum solicitor. tat . ered: “Rave rm y own car: sna = #6 R. st-of must st ferences and salary. Box; ripper. shaper, stick or cabinet maker;,! Wcrtrole or Se the ability te get busindes ~~ eR and Wilmington. Pt Young man with experi-... F OUBBGIRL—-:' color oO r laundress, 3 or ave a wee or SuUnCiCS | ghoula read the Instruction, Trade Schgois | ————-—::- : TE PE “ht ; , to leav against commission n we ' rég2W . T723W . ~ ‘HAUFFEUR—Ford trucx, iicensed: must| Tight man able to leave the city; give com- op react: : eceasary . wndry. Call Bom. ont ei to bring home. C Te and Schoo! &@ anu Cot eve ads C have 2 years: experien PK married aaa | plete record of previous employment, age, | er tiaaae tense et My Ae gee Mh re Nad ho Card Wri er = ag in candy making to as. LLLP MAN | — wot hd it apartment, 7 | preferred R. H. Myers JVilardware (o whether married or single, in first letter. wr nd missioi ‘ 9 ; Vy SISTt In ANAGL t BS. ; wit h | housework Bomont 227M. ; L, indell ll 1811Ww es We Bot MEN. BOYS S711 N. Proadwer (eT) | otherwise no attention will be paid to ap- | aes Siete om Saas. Box H-L 66, Apply om eae / i SAB). er ! the r : nan can attain a sub-4-———— ‘ ° e superin en ent’ 8s Oo Ving prov eam” Mo om» expand m: would deena ; peferences, _ Bomont 12 yoR. 4934J. ——————— oughly experienced in osnaie furniture kind of cars ydu can operate; give refer- | Seepens 'b 788 St. Loute. “Mo. (e) - Lo help. Call) store. Appiy at once. Box B-167. Posi-Dis.| ence and state salary expected. Box D-72, | Postoffice box 7 wt _ : . d sh d etalis be 2. Post- Diepateb. = ; ; or write 2820 Pine. Zola. _ADY PRTISING MAN—To enter the business | e MSS ae bey. Ce 1411 C quires an expefience snow car SCRU GGs. OGRAPHE R—Sit.: ex OCShO! ; call today 11 to 3. 53234 MAID—sit ad ~ for “apart: nent. from 8 a. m.{| of advertising requires training; 1f you are |CHECKER—Experienced, hotel cooked food. | nave references. Apply room sem - , ; aterenres “Grand Rosy xDeri- . : oe — | ; a) he oo cell Lis. | wil ing te train ; write us for particulars Apply about 11 a. m. Sunday or Monday,| ‘cal Bldg. __ (c) Mercantile house offers splendid oppor- | Writer. Apply, stating age, and VANDERVOORT. 4 APHER. Cc LERK — , wh % b t. colored, heue dell 18i1W. 30x J-240, Post-Dispatch. — __._ ‘©’? | reom 308 Union Station. (c) | GLUER—For furniture work. Appigy 10th | a- -- . =. : 4 young . = . by neat. ] e. EE a on Pea . eae : | 35 years of age. who is anxious for a fu- ive record of revi peri- m. $8. * Peet Nepate ‘ air erences; ADVERTISING MANAGER -— Departmert CIGAR STORE—1017 % Market. and Howard st | (C) | ture. A thorough and definitely outlined “4 m1 p evious ex rl BARNEY D. G. CO; « ~ . do net want to stay on lace. , Lert : ; perie , r > ‘ ; aT. .D; Detroit; $3600; state full details; expert- | | CLE R K—Must understand bookkeeep! ng and | a ; 3 fitted. to assumé charge of a retail store. , ence Box R 68 Post Dis. (¢) in raliroad and other Mnes: 4 : ; in email fami.y. Lindell 4922) | WwaRCEL WAVER—SIt.; experienced. pod ee = 362 UCR Cliumh—Best wakes. 2704 St.!| genera! or department store experience neces- | Forest RATOW. RAPHER AND CT CT. ERK—Sir it. by neat colored girl. for| SU RSeE—Sit. by reliable young woman for | T oa) " hotel | ‘e- | ork or nursjng. half days ori = hy B ‘R 109. Post- Dispatc r le 1oTro! MY cCApaDdie 10te expe rien e pre i_chila. Ox m-20U, * ~ ferred. but not necessary; state ful! particu- | ° epatch ' ae sional: "EB ‘639. 9 ny | la rs ile Ovni ‘D-75 — r references a@iic for a vyouns tmav looking for the future ¢. Po ~ 2 neat Cc tn y 4 an ry ox oro at. ely . u : : JU MALS L ys ‘ ) _— — a ” . is oece 's geet with cit people._Benton : =75, Post-Dispatch F430. 3 | pena, understand. on Sox R207 P-Dte) | MAT CUTTER—Experienced: 10 cat mounce; | SUDGERS—O0: cami MoCarty's Quarry, | mean, 48%; past hotel erience: «2 Belle, Lindell 3981M; immediate- , ' LERK—Young men. 22 to. 25 ¥ vears >a; neh ainaet Buena — none ref oeost collection, Home cork. (Ben a as @y and re}! able. Hox R- 202, | ost-Dis 4a - ment or sickness Phone Grand 78073. | and public garage and filling siation. Box iu heck dr he a and general clerical Bune k JANITO R—Reliabie sober man for apart- | D- SG. Most -m" of ——- a see gp Qaeel ’ wee > ae ad c ‘ ( A ark r ‘ r ore , a . DEXT—sit ‘ny “kina ef wer work « exces ir ton — ait > by refined tady ia , atehaty Pa we” eos - oo a —— ae ae ments; steady jot State whethe white MEAT Ct TTERW4300 Linton, petween I shop, or will sei. Ferry and N> Fioris- For this ~ iin Otter 9 ~ and the wv Ag : : °° (Aza banvyv e ee AUTOMOBILE MECHA! & ‘or Fords an eee 1) ‘ must trite ‘ ‘ ar. sane eis A crete nao . SeHOVELENS—?tive, good; to dig pier heies. i (ce) | tee + &SRCCT, enasi Sti, Ate a of ‘emee Spring @nu borest “ark bi. Union men. and in le a similar lar positions | LAUNDRESS—Sit.: white. MAN—Sit “Ty am 43° years re of 3 : _— age ‘ana — ‘ ——SSSraS — = - — an = c : ; haa! to bring home; also out 2706 8S. New- | in cpp ying jor employment. Use COP'ES. CH AUFF ‘EU R—Y oung “man; florist delivery FU RNITU RE WORKER Man experienced MAN—Experienced ententanes oy many " eneraan land. in ~ Nes... See Wm. Oxle = La : th city and road: ro, soy the da Bomont Ae a wen =o ee te 4 — LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored girl, first-class | higher posiiions through special iruining _R-#4 Poet-T: enatet { 1ediate employment ary i t ‘Ac ' immediate eriprioyit } dpe 7 for f ; | from real estate, hotels and building ade Be. bost-Miapa t ——— eo : perce Bit. by neat colored; can do| MAID—SIt.. for an Ming ani + = Dae. — - a ft bkehs | ae ~ | hos. Sp Ee Seen ee : , it.. colored, _ general ‘‘*«: MAID—Ssit. _ maid or housegir!. Lindell ACCOUN = CHAUFFEUR—Colored : ¢ sxHDerienc plication: t . : — _. ‘ th r- AL y orec ; State experience, , ; . bul 13 ih SOR Nn TANT—And « edit man; one ~ | @tantial future. Address Manufacturer, | 7 A large retail snstitution re- fice, sixth fl * ion ae he or distributor, * ) ; : col ored, f£ for genera! MAID—Sit.: colored, or kitchen ea aia SB gor. Post-Dispatch. (c)| GENERAL MAINTENANCE MAN—Must | MANAGER tunity for ambitious man between 275 an fe te experience. references. ; lain cooking: go “home| |e eo ae or cook: experienced: refrrenes; ; _ ROGRAPHER. at = ne RNR ” s ¥ \ . plac $07 mit store experience for national advertiser: _ | GROCER Y yY DR IV ERS— 1423 % _ Broadway. course of training given whereby you are ' SANE ‘ c oO %. Mma ‘erkines. re : ARY—S't.: wide | St. by Kkood, co lored., liebe | ve ae ete Box J-246 Fost-Dis. (Cc) | Post-Dispatch | vice av ( _Box BR-645. Posat-T ‘ ; - Petey mm ere — Se ae ine. DL Cc’ gary. Reply should state age. experience »_ Post-Dispatch. 3) 06 Fairfax. ae Ses | i EU S5S7TOW . | Auditor, Coronado Hotel veers clerical, 6 months’ steno : " nee: “abi , , - ; . RAS a bore Le peste references. we m & until 3; references. Bomont 649J. NI RSE Sit. experienced ; exceptionally ’ die correspondence; here is an opportunity JANITOR—For Catho! lc church and school; | rant, Sth ene ni IKKEEPER—BSil.; an receiver; mar . - an og with of6 pe é. iv mar- . willing worker. NU RSE—Sit : practica! urse. tn confine- AUTO “ME 4 ‘HAN I1Cc—Who can manage shop spatch o44Um KMerain MAN— lo take charge a S| s sition - NURSE Sit. registered. desire po 101 1} production departmen of large man- | or ce lored Box b- 1: 36, Post- Dispat a ae and 2 Sunday: union man. Sant av. ’ B-216, P.-D. — ~ eae omar ol ~ = o ~ y w.- 82 ._ Post. Dispatch —_ ic?) 2 a : ._Bit.: . by Catholic lady. | OF Fic BEC n office, by ex- Pierce-Arrows, state salary and refer. curate at figuring: salary $90 to $100 to MEC HA NIC-— —E,perienc ed atcana aute 0 Oregon av —— a ah y - Fa cS ere PIANIST—S!t.; lady for laying os 4060" Fo — Park bi man;' business; tate oe —— Bor 1197, nabtionm » experience preferred: chance to | on ‘traina: long runs. 2045 Walnut. (c8) | STENUGRAPHER—Young man. for whole- ee — ome - _-—— or} a res ‘ 3 Cati 7 + a > . e ” : "yg * PER— Widow wishes — as Box W-152. oe a. | hive) Sn TOMOT ILE MECHANIC For fleet main eat-Dimases. rated = (c7) learn all! aqoune work. Apply Box 323- | MEN—wWith unde. eioped talent, for drawing | ences teigrences. and suiaty expected. ox ER—£ . rer | —_——___ - - ae 2 a aum , . ee -ost-Disp ere r r zation o : pec . evenings. etpert «> worl orker om. Igmp | ” : . ; semtieman preferer d. arom PRA‘ ‘TIC AL - for sic ick a: ¥ J. ll tenance man, with battery experience pr- COLLECTOR—Must be experienced in ‘trac - 2 _— be, a — LL 7 on mmupeel mppertiinnay, > i 0-393, P.-D. Post: Dispat ch vertiserments to ask Penman or mechanic rn AT? J valid: best Teferences. Lingeil 4 STI. ferred; best orkine conditions, steady im, ing and collecting; best of reference re- KS ITTERS—F xperienced on, mens neck- w-_Wor etraishteniaa cantina Apply | 8 Shee e et some genera) “ele interested to send letters at-Dispatc h ' a motherless NURSE—Sit.. desires elderly or mild, men- fob Appiv Monday. 4000 Forest Park b). quired. Box D-363, Post-Dispatch wear Apply St. Louls Knitting Mil.s. MEN—For straightening — = N fice experience. age betw -3U; state cation before they ee 4. _ B-278, Post- “ ae ral bt tei 2 - : - . 5500 S. Broad wa, (c) St. Louts Malleable Casting Co., % *. x een 2v- a they are writin We ha __tal case, in her home. apany Sa. 35 BAKE-OVEN KLILDER Wtd.—Wi th > (OLLBECTOR: $—isxper fenced in jmsta]!me! ent ™ _—————————— Broadway (c7) employmen:r for last five years; give phone &. e ve decided ].A BORER—For ‘or 3 weeks’ work. : number and salary as Box B-177, is usual ee — ee ae — NG WYER— . n An in LA ER— Desires p position. ¢ expe- we r anital: new } im’ eT) tien. Box W - 33: ; -T) " only good. conscientio sus me n ~ tg reverse th . — : . _J. _Tucker, 1 26 St. Charles. (c) | MEN— Experienced furnishing goods sales- _ Post- Dispatch, » tell you nppeais first. Then we€8€ . J | ase and experience. Box R-106, FD. | once. Highland Embroidery Works ac ome : (cy A., 1411 Locust. —— ad eit ous FT pan pee Se he — - ~-- ; a - : NU RSE—Sit.: children taken care of at Te —M a aa 4 Vest Florissant M Whealen. | G MAN — si : + to learn auto mechavie ‘ i P by elderly iadv. “your home: dave 30c: evenings 35c an | KER — Light 24 he | CONC RETE LAF JSRERS— Ac isc a = , : : mn ) -_ on oa l. ‘ prep 4 ' . ; 19 MAN—Sit.: €1: wante work ir auie more for home than wages: would | XURsm—Bit.; practical experienced; wants | San su —_ aoe physboro, Tl ee CONDUIT MEN - eee Phone Delmar 2281R. or © te | ileeping car porters, $150-$250: no strike; OPT pices cae, he ee ee air shov: Sweeney student. «radurte. , —_ orest =7 confinement or other cases; doctor's ref- —In perfscting «a new style o — bed ape ee : t. | : fon r r n eporienees fs Scene Se Seen ee Cee gre ' S4UN& MADUN Wild. © smal b. moided cracker I want the aid of a men cantata am : etreet cars. LABOR A T ORY ASSI ST ‘ANT _466, Indianapolis. Ina a $220 Canfornia, “Gail ‘dentay sas 1! jo _ladere TAOR Taaho ae city . OTSEKEEPER—P os | | rn oo eg ition by elderly re-| erences. Cabany 4619R cuit pipes for electric wiring on 6 ; ST | ves >! Reamer area experienced tn formulating and baking with > Runday morn! - ter r oO n- Gey Ay irge trees: 4¢ per v—5i — 4 per - 2 _ K Apply Sunday mornjng for interview or Mon- Jy pjologf@al laboratory. college Kraduate | _ help d com plant large trees: 40c r ON N S Ver: n; steady w rk; G MAN—aBir o Work eve . lady, {n motheriess home or adults ; ue drug more +o Fy eS ae e .« st cook; reasonable salary.) NURSE—Sit.; or traveling | companion Wont | ae of the large mgm ened i yaa day morning reads for work. ST. LOUIS CAR preferred. who has hed considerable agricul- ‘eur. H. Pastean Nereery, 9000 -Manchee nonunion iss rer : - - - . ‘urse wou trave Or or “st | rience anc pay wanted. ‘Ostotiice bo ’ R000 Noerth Broadwar > came - ~ } . . 7 . . @liston; in private family. Ap- | PRACTICAL , NURSE—Sit.; confinement | _selling. Box B-182, Post-Dis. | no laundry; good wages. 4259 Lindell.c1) | —2/¢8. ‘WEN__18-3 for railway mail clerks, block west of Pennsylvania. hang block ore. ONG Seteiat tanntie ex renee . eon ; from 1 to 5 p. m. 1208 Shen- | case preferred, doctors, references. 504 ' BARBER—U — yoo “wages. 607 N Vaode- | ha COUPL . ——i: aGihibaa: otna | au — - _ ds; § ) 1 800- $3500 yearly; common school edu- _south of Clayton rd., in “4 e. (ec) eae ot . Loule, , c r of national chain 7 t, Or write | _ Cabanne wm E—Co ; ng’s highwey en vier, Hyland Institute, 500 6th GENTS—Ca ~ tion, wie : “ __ venter ace; answer phone and MAN—@it 25. deal ition ar - ne general housework | SEAMSTRESS—Lady es ; ah ome man; steady work: at once, F. R. Give able. energetic man Wishing to salary to start and opportunity for tricity. but gets all the dirt. . Call TEAMSTERS—4100 Gravois; money any ‘peccuntin By nm eri _ an wy Ae baby: = obbedtion to sub- hore, steady worker, new Singer @ Ferguson, Mo. (e7) with the firn Substantia! interest advancement to right Lg’ Apay |THE VITAL MFG. ce... aw ¥ Mp Pidg.| time. M. A. Federer. (c) Pisa a os, 2 ‘edge det a Pho: onda orest ¢ , . N | f , m to > ™ " S—The antest ; : onda; e all day. Monday. fro | TINNER—3337 Market. ‘set ‘woecisities onaes ® #715 Lew ; —_—_—__— tor. Grand 125J wan. ate. BOOK KEEPER—Stenorrapher. allround of- to the right man. Box R.132, Post-Dis.‘c) Sree 2 SB. Oe. : sh. _ : 6) AN—BFit. : German woman Fairbank _o 114 Ss. Third st. . MEN—Two. with own cars, who can finance ~MAN—Alt. vane z| SECRETARY STENDO ae ienic: hare | 40 man; give reference, Box D-190. P.-D.| Coyreisiret-cisss on overalls: one who| Fair | Olive ml ait. a t ee te do houfework or laundry work | school graduate, yeare ~~ - . ion = an ~ mediate! r. wray. Hh ives: nd board, 7 days, while NNERS—7252 Manchester. Ben 683. bitions willing lah, schoo! ar yy 5. mee for furniture or clothes; ref- | die own correspondence: oan — ise R18. | ptling. state gh er. wy | > aantactnia ‘ ~~ Immediately ' veneer ae line of woods. recommended by —= a io ee — AG ENTS For St. Lgl and out | desire change account location Ox - -D ask for the president (c) agricultural aseociation; our men are earn- TIAN! ER— 2504 N. Spring. ‘ tories, "6 yS— mechanics’ 90s | consumer oo. ) : porition of any kind thet offerd oppor- ° = B- Post-Dispatch : —B8it.; oddspomes and == ONt general office. ypewriter. at home. one oy BUF xT will a hand work et home. STENOGRAPHER — 5: - gAvancement essen- __Central National Bank Bidg. . ISH WASHER_—223 North Market | fn town of 15,000, central Missouri. State Post-Dispatch tial: ref. Box R- 108. Post-Dispatch. | | BOY-——-To work in grocery; good pay. $289 | DISH WASHER—2 > NOT ark | vefererces and salal¥. Box J-249, P.D. oo Post-! Wenn a : —-—--- — Vale ov ; DRAFTSMAN—Construction work. J} (c2) e a rail ern TRUCK DRIVER—Who can get work for O%-ton stake- body, rye. to operate on Me an seven ceo POOKKESPE rt | i. at | ey } soonel ° : -| erernnc *R-—Sit: first-class; | -— ee Ce Se gree wi, : ma ge ty at “home: experi- | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: first-c! $100. | HOY—To work in grocery and delivery. 2401 Lewis ys tage ty OCe,., Granite m4 [DADERA AND LABORERS— @xperlenced. eto jpiake uverside 35 i ae Tears experience: age ©: salary . , elderly lady wo we ould Tike / Grand 3 27d. —_ oe) a . mew | | Nn —_ ie + y fte s h o) , “must & \ a L — aR — = act ine shot ) steady | I A + td Ganahi Lamber . nae =e we | TUCKPOIN NTE sali at 2305 keon st and darn 2 x et Tug *& ore, r choo) ; lave —bkor ci lin ° DO ad. «>| } R ‘ 2 Di ” 2 ya reba ee ered oY wonperien . a permit. 3662 Fairview av. sition for good engineer. Cal at Excelsior TACHINE MAN-—Firet class jcutter, at St. qx0t_ coll Tyler 2060M. oun ee taste of 7 winter oO | . wants to do eneral house- furnish best of references. Colfax 149% a BOY—For general work in store. Wellston | meee ine Co., near dist and State et.. East |“ ‘Louis Fixture Co., 015 Wash. , (ec) | TW0O-THIRDER—Tomkins Prig. Co., 806 Tem a Ral, Co SOCK ICS PEK - 'STENOGRAPHER—3 - years’ 2 “ “R—Rit.. experienced 6 vears: Variety Store, 6221 Easton. | eae oF ee 4 — = - io te handle | at once. Chestnut et. —*) ' call Grand 333 or 3475 | STENOGRAPHER—Ait.: | : ex Bs Bo — . " MACHINIST —Firet class. able—to handle | idney —Col ored to rt in errands after echoo! DRAF TSVMAN int Knowled ve of too’. die and maintenance work, must he : " isie-a Gust. Pree sa . very Can take ful) charge. ores “J ' : 1) can give good references. hone Re,T UPHOLSTERERS- ~! 4 1 l | _— = : ana again trigonome?jry essential, state pected. Box R-145, Fost-Dis. wi erre Haute rears” experience in real estate, paans” De, > 3k 5003W, 5:30 to ence. commercial: $80 to start Box D- Gry, 4839 McPherson. ss ‘et revious experience Box R-206 MACHINIST —First-class and all round p . . ’ cell opportunity for the right man; Malleable & Mfg. Co. With experience on sireet car -~—Rit : high echoo! | graduate, IT entree reem in exchange Sor gery: STENOG RAPHER—Si!t.: 5 years’ exzpert- | BOY —Ae he'ner. Anderson Famine Laun so , @x- cellent typewrits . m. 31 to ; A Peat: Pienat _ references. Boz —F- : = m. —— ae | 139, Post- Dispatch widest aaaniie _ BOY—To run errands. Weinberger Pants | : ae heme; teal veferencee. | STENOGRAPHER—SIt.; 8 years’ experl-| Shop. POS N. 10th st Post-Dispatch. state experience and\salary expected. Box good wages, steady work. age (c) morn for interview or morning -EEP cR-CASHIER—ZSit . 10 yearr ; eo te home: best references. ¢ : — — -——— —_— —-— | e iclent permanent OF | Ay, wok in clear factory: he — —_—— R-394. Post- Dispat “h. @iso familar with timekeeping. zoe: Grend. Lindell 3387W. ate werk Cabany 662— hie | C ti ‘7 ready . 1 bb Tana cost work or anything qvecial: ADT—@it aera: practical nurse | temporary wor S any . Sit |- 6 SS SS seewes — Guuwabtak” auaa Permanent position age MA¢ ‘HINIS tgs Experienced mm Terre Haute, Ind. iF pon GAS CO.. 44 » ae derire: ud inion; reference; Sunday after-| § T BN NO GRAPHER-SECRETARY — 8 j- | BOYS—-To_Phoard vovs of school age: private} and experience Box R-137, Post-Dispatch. | h 1) 00 North Froatway. ; ee ws) Ber_1688R. __| _ thoroughly canable: intel 37953. home. __ 5000 Ridge. _ (c?) | GRUGGIST—Realetered; S15 week to stant can making; none other neec VEGETABLE AND GROCERY 7 | 5 housework. >» middle-aged4 ence: AZ _retemncet = BOYS—For. general work. Lochhead Mfg. d commission: must be willing worker: | , : pn! wit: Easton bd a STENOGRAPHER—S!t. ; five years exper!- Cn 204 S 4th (eo) | B ~ proposition to right man apply. MISSOURI CAN CO., | om _ OFFICE BOY—Apply Switt & Co. —— VIOLINIST—To qualify as teacher Bo 7 Papin. fe) lin; experience not necessary, ee eine uth Side preferred. Hiverside | 8s. oh ne ence; commercia] or insurance; $90 to BOY—Goo4. of 14. to learn drug busine=s | Siete ‘oh references x 8B-397.,4] Branch st. . Mi ~ 3 enone OFFICE BOY—Good chance for advance-| you for the wor yg = | ment. Apply 3d floor, ‘Kinloch Bldg. expected. Box H-324. or work ' - erga 79, Post-Dispatch. "or m re lest emp ‘ —t ' middle-a ged : aes housekeeper in _st art. Rox D- ‘ b 4 a i " na Ao minor w or k a bout store. 6: | : (ee, 6 Bae: ’ re_last_empluyer. Bor R- ie & 5 - y home or companion to inv alid. &TENOGRAPHER—S8't.: permanent position, _Manchester. we EL ECTRICIA ns —Must | be ‘experienced — on MAC HI N IS Tr ~Experience d a- ne ma W- 3d s WELDER—Young man Foot Dips x TER—Sit.: Young lady = or evening: cams / 7s Sey : . Post-Dis. ‘ | lary; Can also take Marge of vy : Tt ' 203 N. : | ferences Forest Sols ‘ . pie aa IY " eagonabie salary Post-Dis. batr373~ y ey ternoone. /¥ 612 yr : >: ates ee ne. , aN. chine adjustor for factory. | orrick BOY—seiary $8 per week. ence at welding; one willing to cS toate Ao Ap- AML ERMATD— sii colored; P experienced. 7 i young married w! inhes positoin as . 13R__Sit.: with threeland a | ; ’ fol) | SL TRE 1A ang A: 1 house wiring. $509 G.c 16th | Gould Co., 308 N. 10th et., Sth floor. _ ply 3701 Forest Park bi. Bone Bomort, s18aenw : tebe store or taxing care of children: | STENOGRAII tag peepee a Pe ek ee eS a ee th. ivie n+ —ltarindadl whch E] Vv & Wa lker D. 0., adiemamese ‘j “Ura re experience: best of references. deliver for erocery § atore Celi | ELECTRIC METER MAN—A man familiar . mn OFFICE BOY—About 16: a be sf Ww yet ag Go ASHER —For oes ae ae av. morning, [22 S_ Tayior at with testing and repairing single and and Locust, 2d fl., Sterling AC-| good chance for advancement. R- id s made “ . or work! in confectionery store half years - ER Mewsewors onmee clea, ing. 2 . ty of Selmar and Taylor; expe }- Telephone Grant 2209W. —— Mondaw morning EE Py y : Ln P Dispatch. (c) ~ et AE ae oes —- ; 3 R.- 164. Pom -Dispatch | STENOGRA PHER—Sit experience; rand ROY—T work in hrra~are stock. Gelier.| polyphase meters and also. electric ap- P (ce) -Fa~-* a = | wis Ww WASHER—For “recto | ee ae mI: 5 years fire Ineurance experi: 4 . hem at dictation transcribing knowledge Werd VWiea«evrer 41° NW th fc) | pltunce repatr work in tewn of 15.000 in tory. Pr ng Teh Tee a M OFFICE BOY—By machine mfg ._ cone awe es ive experience and PA ne make $1) Sreter dheiking and retin . or ; at witdine a Foe oie. | . ona filing. use of phone. Box | BOY—WHh eime exnertence furniture repalr | Centra! Missourl; state references aad sal ™ AN To take full charge kraee “‘manufac- | eee a “" igent. ¥ y » | caret ees Dtene teh, x Rian __Box B-190, Post- . end. _Ferest 2658. / 8-256. -Dis.____________| "shop. Apply 4145 Manchester. ic) | ety. Address Box J-250. Post-Dis. TTF Ga ert ee Box B-108, Post-Dis.| work OS ee my eggs ae oma WINDOW TRIMMER ABS 1ST ANT— Young —Accurate nt tim “ it; Wednesday, Thursday. | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: young lady. long es- | —-_——__————jline table. In whe ‘Saale house: | EKLECTRICIANS—With street-car wiring ex- | ——~ a a | salam A Box D-360 Post-Dispatch. (c2) mae. nt’ me sorte experiance, (ake ye pyr ete —— t_4565R. nerience; excellent references: desires im- | rR eA gg Rox R-RO P.M ie | ° lence; we offer gooll-wages to men | MA>—Drive, herp on truck, hauling cinders, | cation to tne. apriy Mondey. to Kenndy. at W 6. | cen assume ’ me lt on - opines | qualify as crew leaders. Tox etc.: sing.e preferred me ‘olfax 3923R. __f¢) | OFFIC E MAN—WIUU experience Oe Broadway and Washi alo or y experienc® white: firet-class Mrs. lo ent; initiative: Neen eee ~ . : ‘ : mediate e™pioym - : Fin Pie Pin —_ _ 3d Bs” reaper sibiTity Box R- 1&9 Post Dispa ch nRoOv— Gorm nm ag BS Mo wan .THenatch i MAN OR WOMAN-To run a restaurant over 30. under 45; steady. “ p - WIREMEN : a ; ~ ——e | o 7 books and office Getall: references. | to &: permanent. 2602 N. Kine's high- - ———————— -| MAN—Handy home. wages; chanc graduation. college education preferred: | *" couches NAD OIF morning ready : eres a: Foe lady home eve- ts ; =! v “first-class, by the! edge ¢ Osh Port -Die wre ee ees | ENGINDERN jicengsec ,vuliv Boal Laun- printing Rox R 4° . _Post-b ispatch. _ | must be able to grasp Vision of future pos- interview or Mondey CO _ aden eter ings. FE. Rchoppel add ene .. ; . ~—— MELA | (EP OY—17. for wholeaa'n office: exeeltient on- | fry Co.. 4828 Natural Sridge SiJAN— Elderly. do chores on farm: good| gibilities and be willing to study and work | work. ST. LOUIS CAR bes. $ rr ED ; : TOR-—R8it and office |B - : oo beo assured | Proadway. oie dleredl ae wien 35 . * Monday. Tu " nal | Tis! EPH« ys Ez ‘OPER A A ficient nortonit: giver ernertence an . enlary ex EN GINEERS home. sina | - ages 1* " ZRA Pine. : for promotion which is a jutely u , youns colores woman: i " , @xpertenced lind: , aranw axsistent: experienced. refine é . Forest | >erte” Row N77 Peet. Meneteh We have openings for engineers who are dy with tools. also laborer: $18 to right man. This pesition is with a large Wi RE WORK ERS—Sev eral. experienced. __Bomont 107 8 Josephine. _ + Ti ————— ; die: bring temveorary or permanent position . = _ —w er —- TT oe “TR able to carry assignment anc design of spe- MAN Han > RB 300 ‘Post-Dis 7 nee in St Louis and means ~y = “ee } Ay —— Wire and Iroe Ceo., 926 by colored « woman. plain “wr ‘we Ses wente Hus x co Drsne . BPposw BROY—To wo wy re “er ner ot . cial machinery. also involving the re lama __ weekly. Box 5B-dU, ves most unlimited future to the man 880 Chou chu ay. te7) ntr neraving * . tion or bw-products It te eseentia! that vou MAN—Elderiy, active cenera! work; mod- ecutive type. in gg as 3 RG Koo > TURE st wat be : ~ a 1 Cote Prt: ante. Lulu Hodge ~———-— .- : : - : : ald Work, eaperianced. e Br ee pPreT and goners! office ¥ ork «cxpe ra 3 teh» - . ref rences. : } ! Bit Vir tor S00. son N Rrowed: aad re ’ ha rn n *he ore usr know ledge of the funda- erate wager hoon ° | ux B 7. R rm” tien. eh and salary expected. (oc o- " s ’ / r g 7m p J bs ~ ° = pe ’ 2! J > 4 ° ¢ 7 “72 * - 7 # Ns z a SOS a, . ee x . s " : “ta 2 PA ; a > * ee ee - ho £ 2 * Ka : was . . * . . 4 f Pet, age ‘ ‘ maak :6 r ’ . P Li . . - “ or de P & i Pot So = se soe a : . , = oe > * Fs ‘i : ~ = eh i. 2 = 4 : . ; — eu . , Sa a ee Me ae ee oe * tame = : ‘ Sn ee Aue Pras : i. ee er é i Cd é + , 4 » be", > i . 7 2 a* a. = al ? 7 So “a * ~. 7 . q ~~ a # “tg” te 4 4 1 vd eo Ms x, “> % nd ae . - f 4, ee % a0 2 ¢4 fee 4 ~ ane wal y 2 a, Me : * ~ £ ~ inde: DOT? I. Rowe Allen. . a « Lzi20% CLEANING—BSIL.: colored rie cel: can give ~eforenc Ss 14 ja” —— P h Poet-Dispetech. = + : Sao. wee ners. Deal Sd snes il, wted eles PsP Hin ae | oe i Ea craten™ = | Mae gra) Apoiy S80" Recurey wade. ary | Tonic gy ever vente oh Oep sal | ANG WS Mantayy “Ml Fark | Par RERE—To pack tar] petals | WOOD, CHOPPERA Musto. etuereneed | ; Pat. 4 + lap. Cass An hom e ox st tt Sohn nat ‘ lere If interested write jarker. te) é . , - Rr end Oliv ’ ) be x ea wired fail mont 1038 es . wen Call Tiny! ” 2 ‘rect of similar -—_ he kine and ehi -¥ will hold + ae .Anniication confiden’ int A N— To milk and teork around dairy. 7101 Agile Boyer Beee. 168 a ar 3861. “a oem. éoall Ae Sa contract; @tate wages it “by ae po : ORED Gnl—air * Fellab re | Es * thphabe ™.; colored; of day Wu.a Ae erie? inert » £e to talifernia . . Picriaa : w. , u . ‘nator . ‘to ’ e a oF a i ne Ds -# Ne ne room av -= id required. Box R-144. Ha wthorne uiniten MAN Younha ” ith auto mec hanical experi- PAINTER —B ant care for chix aw, ’ : | of a Row F- 6 . — ot Post-Dispatch. ic) | “hier eo, Fl mAS—— ”" , Sead : ; Post-Dis. . ; LU aren. as 3 St. : Tueséa ve and | Thurs ITs ahort- order ee — c -_———- oS an ce A ) oa ly nd a’ # rt 931 N } Ath bb st. ' _ Gay. 301. — bring hatc h Hyd Brick 4 nY GIRL— Bir i “to ne == x “2 uohie Linde!! 17854 v took seit Hie ee Can give reft- | ™ ae — on re van Ce. ood | ENGINEER Anainet rial. -‘me-' Sf A NM) a single: hog ranch. i. | FAINTER—Pas Phone Grand! ©. ines hishwe and, Call at _201 A Mul lanphy. st ; fit; colored : ery work . m= deliver ee and make large office, on general office _ Call 808 N. Gran ar a ¢) aren of oom poo . nd f Post -Dibys no Terunerat ’ ehirts. ~~. . | a a 4 to @o weehing. ” if ful tn factory. Standard 1‘ N—Hand ath tools, Tt {Sr wer weeh - . 11 “4 on 0 = Steet reru n . ° _— ncy Wi , a A Bak asi > catty, Le ind ves be WAR wa Sh aul — Bon: m 11fGw, ar Co. Sefteraon an@ Locust. Haas Bidg. managemerfit work, including om B20 ‘Leet {ec ence: c — @ vere Mantes a 7 | BOY— Kee 14 to 16 “real Mrs, wite-awake | | some industrial anal production | . WA N—Handy. to a5 carpenter work. Aen | mnt 2444R. Mrs. ‘Chapman. WOMAN: Te: ‘coalere?. % days or clean- = rr Ogden Iron Works Co., at ms aS 2D 2 OM ‘ ? Ch t. “ORER slored pat 1 Lindelp 4079W. Y ante ugstier, for a downtown office. with 1218 estru - Mr URE Gavel MBs, “Seen . a laundr - =: sores 7 .. 106. ——iij-.seed. eare of ehii futere pa an tod. Ror R81 PD. D> engineering as related to office qin—niarw. — bouse@rk in reoming | WASHER—srr = eal ir! oleh =F ee: =osteedy dows, out: can aren even: ‘new, TVG Weter ¢ aay. ant men 2 pen operations. Advancement. wil! hover _ 19) FON Se PHARMACIST. —_ meniatered. Bender awe ond attending to 823%. a . Linder 4. nhl wowa® —T, homme Sleseing of laundry by Mchaal and p! 1S. veers eld. to psi ors | P h d k Re ] ; i Fs Saat et St Co. 6196 bi. - . 4 — pA . ° » wn ’ Y ™ at ow eaan ; orien. imar at OF eleeniag: eke fav; Se er. at cheat, oY ORE GR Cay Bem, | — ko oat eee 4 Pp’. As MAN—Y ount. io drive Ford trnck ” for ‘PrP eitt “lll Phanesfitine | — “so af b> , ues —_ : ' J “en - ? " sista crn Te clam. Grama. fads “ . 22: ' WOM N-—Housew , ere for nfant:| a-, R07 W nto own handwriting, giving educa- week : apply today Knight Drug Co.. | | | PIPE FITTERS iKP Rom ronrantee ~~ . eelore’, ms | good varen, BOTS eS aCTS and «en | BO BOY —For a. = oye to wholesale hewee: t nd business ex rience, x eT A_Areenes net. Go, ae CR—Ait. , , ! ' . read coo . : veare o s — —- om a 1 o 3 > newtay. Tange = | WOMAN—AI “eq _Bomont 1862]. cank onportunity for right bey. D-14. ion a pe M. N—To work in laundry: must be Aiea Faperienced in fitting 4a nies conduit ood Box * for the day. itazei, ees oe ~BSolence lady Would | Prat-Dianarch fel) | age, club and church affiliation, | onan] Peg ig Fr Speen: (e) | for imerview or Mendes Seareials it; ‘cait"Tim red; wante b bundles like the care, co a while parents are /boy—To ondertui ak 4 'references,. present salary, ete. MAN—Eapertensed ts maxing Canvas Wag- si wa = ° = ‘ . * | red for cleaning WOMANS sclera; “Somont 975M. tious tome Wareie 1960 Ole a Box R-57, } ost-Dispatch, on covers; excellent opportuuity. Box L- 6000 North aa Rg yn - ere EPS rey . - . - Xe Sree le

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a ey ee —- =~ ~~ a ee ie a ee ae ene we __ AGENTS WANTED_MEN i- repeater: -. $3.25 AGENTS— Stop “4 Christmas opperts- GETTER AGENTS——A‘ten.on. Eraé@iee- nity: $4 a easy; sell iron ’ os, stamped goods. rubber American Em?roidery > a AGL one oundiag tnventoon starts "Fords Seer eens weather: doubles mileage Srofite: exclusive territory. Super 1904-41 Fondolat, Milwecker. Ws. AGENTS S100 weekly taxing ya eed ts srecia! agen’ . price ert - wt: inte iieeieoe Mig. Co. 72. velr Brune icng cuaTante r £ ~ r gaies Coe. Ne» 146. W aogier *SETas Se woune ——y “eekly * ant eceman oe 6 ere ak . : Sieceic, So) Soe toa so. it Nendertcks . Tm BEPOT a Pure Silk Reavers » = st. Lewd, ae "es ™ Oe Pee. fr- ars. >acen, Pocery trade CASH & on thts cu Lao ATLORING SALESMEN WANTED ae > cen moeeda cusTer- Poew SolMeoce «r- oe Pemsly Fhrsiec ~TTre ehom ¢ = 7 > a aloe : S84) 3SMEN—OP eh eutomecn SA ALESMEN wa NTED q > a eg, ST re er oem oe eee ~ yg A LS _SALESMES WANTED suo N Line ; St N. 10th. ° se i the Pever PF per Louls and adjaces*t i is ome sample case cen ne- exceile:t oppor .u- ter t- newals amc Vig ct Salesr anager. Mary- 1“a¢T an —_—_ .- er’ \.se” a ¢e@ -3 ac sling Sta-Hot h 13 L&C RSE ALE AT cal Bags; big SOMES Larsen stere (8 — tunity t Or CENTRAL ST&# r Se Gea ~ PRODUCTS COZ pa DO. wainress. preferred. = 4% = : = Jesation. Bes = Es i N. Third st. i‘. . - T. ca: tp, ent x a sae Pres eee oa a rum cont YOUNG MEN—Whote sick _ acetéer! see essa. = macac- 4 Peot-Disratc?. oo 's | kon wis —Men * Sonne iS 3 tha’ ell py naire =0 - 'r-e sae Tar ‘2 ; 7 ts Poa Bat mveet the same ce-opersr tars, 4014 NN Sarak. lame nade $055 : on ———— w el a — Pr —TTRE _ THEATER ora? "OR — es weila @ even tay —4 re™en - "2 ‘le f 2 ‘thin nd ape > tux 1077. Cencral Station. era.) hart ae T Ae. | ‘ =. |-year-round™ war re aia DOLL DOCTORS Opening for competent workers—men or women Apply from 2 to 4 Pp. m.. superiatendent’s office, mam floor balconr. ; =z #_ FAMOUS S-BARR On; spain om THIS { OMPANE.S ; SHDRESHERS— ina wry Aovys WILL TRAIN 433 j APPRENTICE GiRL—Aise a NINE § Ss he sbet's ITT & THIS WINTER. a ‘HIGHEST TYP PE SALESMEN “4. en ar BAG PATCHERS—WHITE Priyvo% BaG & CUTTO" Bie. . <a enter wee vie ™mer @menzanine feor Pafier Ory Goede Ce MAMA EEDSRS—Teoe vroung womens eae on books meet =rite aued net. = eIperlience net tes profitable = York for “workers references and your - D oes bie ee em THE TRO PICAL P OTL - COMPANY,” “LEVELAND, OF. Charge $ Sales Ch Authorizers Positions adapted to ~ who have had filing x welll . FAMOUS BARR co. " CHOCOLATE. DIPPERS ez e\ent 7 CHANCE ‘FOR PERM ANENT “ONNECTION Responsiblie man wanted to rcht grade automobile tires CANVASSERS AND = ave OU OWneTs aL &2 SAY- caXv¥ aio 2D Smirk me mg; big momey; exclusive ter- wort faa c= ritery. and a permanent connec- “4**4s8=33—Kees : - " ae (y for al ge emrninge ers tien with responsibie manufac- ss turer. MARATHON COM (CASS 7 PANY. Cuvrahoga Falls. Ohio. Whisher Salesmen Turn over a few pages. rea! the Frank Adam-Western Ele<- Washer ad. Then. ff you want to make some real money. cee me Mondar evening at 3855 ee vlace 1@ sctfeo oe Olive street. W_ A. Butler mar- Der opieg cat See aoe Ter emoes. te - "| SOLicTTORS Maia | a dl

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SUNDAY ; nee eR UNDAY. . | NOVEMBER 138, 1923 . VE » “= = TBER 18, 1993 " SALESMEN WanTeD ~~ es . a= 500 W. : | | | | , n ) | as 7 pst - Por 7 yr Bs sas a can Se rT rar... ae ir ate aT Tare WANTED “ELP WTO. women GIRLY HEL OMEN AND G IRLS WANTED __ Is the position ! , a 2. * B—With 81000 wie eal - wosDietaphone Sm —oUnts * WTD.WOMEN, Gime Make $25 day seh. you seek advertised ; | in these columns today? ST. LOUTS. ’ Fe ee | me Dietabhons NELP_W70.— women aim a * reply ° own 500 N. 24 »: pesetting. Cal! er, tn ng Sta-Hot Che | eeiaesch *culers. Box B-18. | dest and : | : | BPE es ec ines for J ; And assistant bookkeen or ene’ on Gs teacher. subdstitute teacher, | Employed in A ALES r, & ] : , Pecially ini . ” at Salar fan | KITCH - and Salary rr a: vi fice; State experience POSition permanent poo pend ” vg SE THE HARRIS AUCTION CO. ; 2 to r Mat : hal? 7 ~ 2R O8t-Digne top eaent ®MmDioved de request ed to repent ae department are | fet ‘Re OMEN— Colored. Appiy New | STENOGRAPT “Ox D-55. Post-Disnateh. party $200 e. : 4 pay right or fae Wid.—Man to take half interest | DINING ing. R ~ work Monday morn- | —l/>erty Res aurant. 821 Washin : on al e| ° bi A or estate and br erage business. ROOM GIRL fc) oom in working 'LA Eo eee Ags; 1g OPpo a2 ‘ location not t “es Se ne: 8 a " i=ERn vy. een neers . . ber month EF. « McBrt Cincinnati, O.. General Auctioneers, Orr ord ) ———_ Senington. (c) must be hin real estate «ffice. | — 0 Goodrich Bidg.. Kansas City. Mo _ WEDNESDAY, Nov 271.10 A. M., : 2-87, Post-Dis.- | Fj Sie ot notes! «= Unite . eqhgutenork.sa38 Canticinaat’® SMera! | _Post-Diepongt *8ho0! araduats” “Box Tepl veel Cm ALOR—OF AT “ricamoman ie] ATP PTB] IC AUCTION = ——— te : = LE CLER or were : Florissa,: t d D Co ; even Vastieman. 1) Welw. ee ‘~ i se) Christmas carde: . : r : ; + ae K—M 2s > sant ru , a ee = (ci, “ TENO« ik > : "nes ~ : wi , ards: one familiar with 4 a a : ns =e , ; us : ee I uid : —— = t APHER—a) - tak | rder , S . wt : *a4ulpped sho good Salary sorking Condit co ee ~_Oday morn nr 2719 ¢ foot 91R « al work. with size 4B ps Perintendenr of employment. mez.| of Common Pleas Hasai} . Court | T : ng Forest 6066Ww. , th and al Oliver Gil Ga B rot 3 LADY— ae a > a _—— enn Ss 5 _ Boyle zauine fioor. Stix. Baer s F a z : ton | County, ©.. | o ; N ; wr a on or woman RF > on ( ) ' " e or Cc ldren: ~ = t lh . d t ‘s location. Box B-117, P.-p. Ph b ti . Ss at an make ood AT NDRESS—} mite; firgr art als P'ate experience and ~ “rs work: SUarantee giv ' Zion and : ectrica *pperatus. office furni- bat an @ . _ : = aan mn > = > We ¢° : e : Teady-te. | AR PULLEY co. at 1754 Pow . f tc iRi wh a “SORESS—Whi ° mee “i STB S APPLE en OE. PD fe) | _ ar: S20 at star: 1012 N a oI . s ers st..Cum-, felt; tric conduct and Seg oat Disnatc! GIRI For lishi 3 —-- ey x ‘te Woman to Wash Mon. | "4% \YGRAPHER . . — x. ond, (07 minsville, Cincinnat! oO Ed. G ls ER Wid. —$250 required io Wola FOr ligt eepina aaa — —S#¥. __3916 Greer " te tale enesa’s on fhOURh experience | SALESLADIER— Ex | — Se . O. -,G. Schultz) tween 10 ana 4. 2 = ' AG oe required to join me GiRLS— jy Ot housekeeping. 4448 Basion LAUNDRY HEY P— Experienced — mec | bare ‘Prefer wae fe a eenecribe = Eo. _— of Office specialtion’ gent =, | termena’ "Rea, eatatg ot gl, Pitchile At- | PAINT.— Sates, cay omy y arantee: Quick returne. bid ~-ariy Manicuri: « eee erm on by r el > ben mark- i Pertlence aie ’Partmnenrs ex tion poly Me aday K93 jr 4 d mates } ‘ " , equ pment, | Schulte ros oie ‘ | . mgeted: young man preferred. Box Hh. | —GK-: wosiuos ~ 9fG Arcade - , - 0.. 30a, ; . Grand Laundry ant Be, oduraring, OUr Service In jetta SALESLADY—wii nde _Bidg. | “ais, supplies. pulleys. machinery, of- | Sa piee ee ety, Co = j Dispatch 7 41 RL m—tsond wn, 5 ee lo and 16 vear f —eaning: Co., 3044 Lawton fe) | age. duce tion and experien, e. oe! D. ta te ALESLADY—wiit experience in selling re. | fice furniture, wih. ete. to be sold | PAINTS ~.w, make the best for your MER Wid.—Drugcist. regis.e Ge em. doig’ Kenemal boasework: | Who h eam ee vA DRESS—First Class. for Monday and | apo sPateh, | Ofve, merchandise ing.) titi, Ems. 515| first as entirety. then jn eeparate lots, Auc- | erchants’ Paint Co. 718 Frenkqe en T —~Dru : i8.ee}, x Try ie we Gklan, ~@ willbe a 3 av dis — a" nS & Stnday morning ~ - os ¥ Dy ' Ghance for r ght mah; mone, aaa te Gaur To hei Dp vith 44D. FS RS ae ave completed the Sth : ue "ferences. ADp y 6120 Kinge | STENOGRAE HER—Immedinte opening — SALER] ADIE ————_— all _9 to 11 ae ae | tion cireular, on request. | PAINTS—Aji col ®. $1.56 aalion: van t! A sore; must have $2500 Box B-285 GT pone: r housework 1405 | rade for Stock and 1p . = | CAUNI Re — ; ae at AB (eo) } ten a gpm B Dreferred but not @rsen- = se!) patented article oe eos ag te | ee 1312 0 ruara nteed ; today or e’ eninas. mpanion i oe eel Weers Witte, for general bos — -—- | +: ‘ESiler = | MAUN DRESS — Experienced woman for 4 or; and’ transcr Pe! Ccurarunctuate correctly | mission Green Cross Go 2; BO%t com. | FRIDAY. "NOV. 23 1, at. — ’ as ® in the country toe ae Wtd.—Retired professioun aa __ West Pine, apt. > ee housework. 496] | POSitlons A piy Superjn- on O83 Sr naty work; must understand incompetente a [| aoe $ a4 Weekiy;/ Arts Bide. Dallas ‘Tex “e., 710 medical ; Receiver's Auction by re Rs * , of PAINT—Outside, white and gray. $1.35 om pber a id ; aa pind hy — wae Soeure bys sae one Mig de- GIKl—Young who can 2 — tendent in oem? Common Pleas, Hamiltor Co.. 0. of THE sn, $1 aa nuts, cen. varnish tn eis 7 CONFuMeEr mero a =e Girect-1,. Presser far dental office Box 4nd dy Cierica: ‘wen 2 erate typewriter | 7 S ice, Ss] xt h deventer p! Lindell Shan Der day. 26 Van STENOGRA RHER—Expericg 34> cl qoouse work: possibie t. make $id. *%,°° at aT? ALUMINUM CASTING co. | — 2 eallor. Shas - ; “ “an = | man? - — - GIRL— Fo, Se a LE A Grand. ‘c 00 ee = , - (ci sier a) th hook keees sd os . “re . iso (o as- ‘ ee i?. Ha'! Matesti- H - ‘ ’ gomery and Lexin on - . ; - otirar ; = hemes men In Owe PARTNER Wee —Man with S500 for busi. Call Monaeen orl housework in bunga ow ; | R ca hee ~~ SND CHECKERS—o;, x neat and rapid: Pm ae be accurate, = | week | 1 S. m. to 2 Monday and | — = re. G. Schult. Reeavs- Cher. | PAINT, we - Phan “Lely hom . nese that Will pay him S3000 Up; noth £370. — ’ - ©Pring aM “sy Tr ‘cy ' Anderson Famiy] Lau Ay 2 ture fo: onsciention - . oF Bc , ROO u- i sg \LESLADY ; Wide. + =. are . allman and Jones. Shook "| , aa 4 eal; income starts immediately.’ Box pe | @! arrigh perienced lave curtaig. — Ss) | CRUGGS-. | MePherson. eee “Th age, achooling. experience ans ore y aoe | Charge of our ioral fan PY grey Mi take — 5. Terry. Attorneys, Aluminum aod | withouk Toone +s i: aT at with oF eR Wid.—Ove-third interest in re. vider gir) Sldering and lignt shoo wo | 3 Dw eel Bell. ai (c4) mNOR , | apse ce, . Write today. American Prod. ished and finished 24, SUpPiies. fin- PEANUT Nr OF ; = pe edn St oie: rales from Gini girl preferred, 1108 Pine’? work es on BARN Ey D. G. CO. Seterene housework | Seberiencey and wT who BEAT HER—Intereated i anion’ seinis ui ts Co., 83905 American Bldg. Cincinnati. patterns Tee se er *pecialtics, A OT to . mont terme 14%2 : Piiy (De i pion bP. a . a GLUE GIRi — ’ mimene ger yee — seeeescie: rence. 571 ‘ . good OUITOSR thier whine , ar annre. lates v. ae , a We es, - 2 feR1) R30 and ‘Pine rintaung Lo.. 107? learn. Hein on he or oe Co. 318 2 to } MAID—?For boarding house ~ 1801 Hick {c) ison" Kiegse Write Mr. Brog wey bA! Tiled Ll ES—Earn $80 to San waa Quest. us ness. Auction circular on re ae gcemort ity. and who Witd —Lady with cash to buy he F0UGd white. — ee __ (C) HAS Sees ee 20: on —_ ~--+- = — (Cc) Person. Sr. uke’s Hospinn’ 3o; Call in ™ beewinae Ht R—W ith Some boo « wi ig live prospect. etn style; e\ ery woman . Coleman Harris. Auctioneer. erce. 2 ori Dnasty en B08 i perences an an w> 2. SS mulberry st.. | —ne other work 422" (#4 nome might; "| en .on -Experienced. for wom- | mar bi. neh Dagaaeg el. | ger tial: uot ered: nce not eg- Capable esleswomen City ne open for : S113 Main St.. ( incinnattl. ©. | pec ANS Mice OPE Ohsider vet, Chara er wv wi 8. Ti. eee | GIRL—F excl ——— 8. (Cc) " ents; g00d salary - fer MAID— Os ne ne - D® apt anc Willing to earn taverns A oato ae ee , an nearby end ees SU nit natnll ns mahe $ Os a _ bu mT ' ~: , lady ~ oe ae > ws eXChan . oo mere i si: on. : " > ‘ ~~... I manent Do- Toass pom . for: dining en Position per ria ne t Rees res baa : a wae — ba reain 71a M ee Tecaor' on?! wen bi ont ae ens Lady or gentleman. to go | ——onservatory, Capork OF music lessons. Ark. Glick's Cleaning Co., Fort Smith, waire e.s, experienced. - eg Be oe hen capable sf" uamnime ne, ene S4LESWOMEN—Two cx rienced aaa | Mi a. ae ae . Sy : * bet w we Mh a \ partnersh'!> in the furniture Polish I Gl ; Tt _ 4 ~0U09M er. » Phone Fore t 47 ~~ o- good wages sit lity at “#6suUThn ng respon- alte ; experien, ed: sell nov. | ANEOuS FOR SALE Pipe. nah ° 0) . - Asi for es } . ~ ¢ a “4 iT ft % n If i » aaa ~ To learn haird sean ——— Naiy-2 "Fae te ee —_—___{C#) watt”. eee 65 Linde ‘ iq) ; = 7 Sta © age exXperie nce if any ga! ada } . oes ry office buildings. R x R aes ~ = — tin. > * Sec. and iron. black and Sa “luanter. | ma. I] manufacture rt mveeit; my own _@nd hai; Work bOv re eelng, manicuring | | MATL CLERK—wWh, has had — ——- | ar expected at start re! p + Ft and’ tele 18 Ping -T) Sbateh u “ARTIFICIAL kY zs Fitted et home nized, secondhand machinery. be! galve (oh) struck: ‘ ren) wood prepeaition :. only 3) ‘| GIRL—y oune — U2 3 th st __ (€2) HA FRAME MAKER ence and at least 2 years of high he ee Phone. Box D 129." Pos: Dispatch. SALESWOMEN ~Make $40~ —— = coe for free booklet. Denver Cptte ad i: materia! D. Wort Sons, is. peoutred: wa sine B-15 . Post-Dis. | + 0» fold Bhirts 8301 Bei; | One who is capable of melvin : pte Qualifications fully: give age and De ae a joeiting rubber sanitary specialties. le | ASHTIp rely Block Denver, (oslo. ‘ ; : ie) @ PARTNER aca h GikLs—_ 7 ~2) . + ™ any ) larv expect ‘7 > ar , ¥ and | ities: Tits. ——n 200. _ (eh ese Sd Tt Mi festaurant "man ty” “et and Wie ay” HEBC easembiing —zpg ployment ine S2ee Wewes and “meadg ere! | 3a NAGER Wid — Pie pe ost-Diepa “ch STRAW OPERATORS sample tree” Write Olay? Mannrgeallers; | — ‘etal Wise RES ateel in 61g). ot SECONDHAND PIPE : Pa Os aon ‘a , ] r . ~ * — ; = Gra- | © year round, to ri ht F , , } . 1 -~ y pe ; ce . requireg sma)! Ex erie a , . - 3 c . - ‘ . ‘ J » a lu ac ur ng j Al ‘one - ee tl ennai - ss. . i ve) 4 SF, d I ri of popular-priced dairy iunchroome G — — ' Apply at « ent party. amount of Capital to . . i need on all braids stead , 2... Cleveland Ohio TO KNITTER—7ri ; ik , : mer L-—For shirt "me on wep. *, RADER HAT FRAME cc. | portunity ¢ gpa kCUre supplies; op- | best prices Apply 34 #1 Spall ny — 3435 } pies; like ned; Gear. Guaranteed, with new threads 4 ba AL ESMEN WANTED ; ee nave one good location and - : and cnine: “Delmar Launajry | 1123 Washington. 7) | Within six momMks fifteen hundred doll.. Jeffe racy rner St ¢hea ver Haas Bide.’ SALESWOMAN—SILK UND ‘EAR | Nice +. *: @ large saving: es and cou I LN ONAI = rea ; invest the same co-o t F et Sidney aud ) aundry i. _e ae ‘Ci) 1 Within six months: . ; ‘ ! : : orner St (“hariles peer . AS , - 'NI ERW EAR A S: “aA Cea ane me ne: rati«. A tues Greater " better ‘ustnese Tal NACHINGS help.” Williams, 401A N. Sarah. * Home | VIRLS—To — — , SP? | =. | _add-eas. Box B-s@g""* Phone number and | TRIMMERS—Bxperienced: 3 indies” bce hina none poveral ladies of refinement to | ~ ‘say ¢*. $30. S10 tee aa cost $60. will had areatks, $04 everrthing wisp we Maker it nacewen yr fa as ar oa fd Wider 4 day Sunday. } mM, a i _ ty curture, — OV Areas = a 4nd beau. Hemstitehers and Operators | MANGLE GIRL— “By Luthern Haspital, 3500 PR nce. every day in year; best prices Said: made silk underwear. Wondertep en atom | AUTO ROBE—Beaatiful doubie =. ew 365. ee SON8B IRON AND 8ST . oo Se lor | 4 | Sditine a PARTNER WANTED | @iala Colored, for ight 7 — Several! eX perienced hemstitch i ee, ee (e) “nlc for w Org. Crown Millinery, business. Audiana Silks. 26 12th a | will sel! cheap. Forest 7305 ° ost , vali st. | MOTION PICTURE THEATER (Downto » | Larvex Dal. ‘orr eet | factory Work./| 8tors on ver, -.) @ts and eber- | MANICURIST—Ca)i T. ~ ne fies erson and St. Charles. (ce) |New York Gite Fp. 2 ee Orest 7, ; (ec PLUMBING” z . ’ if 1. eo 7 7 Want to get in } he ee GIRL. A (ce) | ARBER SHOP.-4 chaire combination fia ries bed eh our ; ~ + Theat yx The se mH, touch with a man ' ~Co! ew (c) | yea id an ~ — a ee oe nndicain ee me ee ES a i wy : . PPI 7 be i . , i fare $3005 eM | @eman who wil! inves: $3500 for hale ay nights rt twyl 13 Stay on Dlace at | DELMAR MEG) GOP" i009 Washington MILLIN ERY MAKERS Tus ‘KERS hs E js | SALESWOMEN—Neat init m.'rror. = tbiack wenger stands: l stance Ce. 3651-43 Gravois ev. ler Fes - “y ; an a ar te, léd ter, i terest maetive or tnacti: 2: +) year lense and | GIRL—To ay On : a S7T2 ’ eimar. HOUREIT __ -eventh floor Ton c at =o, vimmers: experienced BRONX HAT - . ~ oe wX pe! lenced on new holiday product ppe ne. to presenr _for $150 52312 Natural Bria re. clock: all ee L T nt : “ \° vy, , FZ ; r ic | - v) , 4 > - ; a ; ~ ] ; . a i>! , . ; =m = + ame —_— a % » ; - bh ‘ . . s . j . a A. i Bric aD AI ome ee’ and le repeat T; 4 A Rona ye beacate | —— “eek and board " boeen Ea ouse Work ; ee Pore — bousew ork “nd wait on! — 5 Was ington. Sth floor ind nm the YOrid and + ee eT) GIR j nth ~ ie ~ . aston a tn if, oO4! Pers ing: : 7 ; we 5 & @. to ll pp. m. every Gav: over $4000 L—1s to : So jashington: Btn soe RO: HAT ladies’ waists. SUPREME and apartments: Libera} commision me “Cubany 227% | MILLINERY CUTTER ARLE — Fy *~ BARRELS—_w.,, Price; 213 fore tm® condition: commission; yoy & White oak “ ’ - Hove, \W AIST CO %> can earn from $50 to $ Ya y : 7A OW, “re every ha] ‘tin. | HOUS [GIR ; nan 4ads | >. | ‘ vementa mede within the pant _ Geil CFoOw. aif day Lin- j Waterer ral nousework. 6178 x » UD oP can. O. Hex 1072 Centra! Station. St. GIRL—Colored_ - 0 A EE N. J 1% -inch heads and | Rie efferson. jo e999... -—For gene ; 100 a wéek Call staves, 7@-ma!lon capacity. formert |; POOL, TABLE—Fov ic ; : W: : ; ¥ wine! t 0 . home use; niles mee | ashington | at once. 1341 Syn. Trust Bldg. Casks, imperted. recoopered and _ Sift. 3396 # Compton. perienced mi!! - : —— : : | hauled; mo ~ over- OF Pant as for cle 5 oi ee - ee HOUSs I. PU YU steepness g00d salary and epteena pion ladies hats; | TY [STS—Experien ‘ed filline in letters on i Mee oma Ee State salary Box R-400. Post Iie ic) | Counter in a South Side market In an . thing 1°4 Market st mg any- no nd -ES—And Dlisard: new lier Daal , cr leel:« “as ne has dare ‘ann man (Gentile eniv) who fe Willine tn work _™ar 3470R . ~"Y. 16W Hours « day LUmie : ment; os in family, _Call Cabany 5640 (ce) 4 4 il NERY TRIMMERS TY PIST—High schoo!) rad - — ' ims. state by “whom formerly employed aa BATHTUB—One 6.A° . ASE NG kin . ‘Ebene and SUPP leg : am is . "sorles ee: Ka ation : ae hard ae T An. in A good magney- “GikL— Catholle. EE nnn (CG5) | MOUS E31 ai —Genera| housework _ n , . Experienced. steady work - Clerical work. must — uate, typing and |} tbe term of experience had. Box D-] P.-D 5381 Ww - Foul end; Linde} 3° w Cent ; = i 1118 Pine et. iURla Rh? uwr _ . r ; . ny : , - “all- ar-round”™’ eta the bh in ¥ . Oii€ : to &88) st hou fe Gry ; $55 uw ts > Tr . ——s © experien: ed . sa! . * ° “ > cries ‘e) td St DY 449 : ree. tices, a re fartoring oe pie Dusiness priest's house: country wis SeeeePag. tn TOC Stes __ 3919 Olive me $4 1 BERG-GIBSTEIN, 32] x Bth™ at., | “Y $60. Box R-146. p tc) | ¥ONEN—us (ec?) HaTTERY CHARGER—Valley race POWER Diz PRESS—¥or printing a TAT Aes fiat . ; ® arn if ™ore important L-403. Pp . —_—e ll Sterred. Box OUSEGIRI tim? aon aa Sa | ¢ floor | TYP sT—__ph eee —. ——— | __ men. sell fami! weaite. _ used ’ ~ ae : 8) mtly : or nis, henke, } Yada oe - than exnerience A +h . —— OSt- Dispatch 74! 4900 Easton a. . ne RB: , hou ts aud correct, to work ona | : a necessity: new! _ - $10, cvaranteed. EF. A M * DOWer open-face one-be bita’e . #te ' Lou S. hoola, with me . ee z ers e man with GIRL—€athoue ~ ——— es _from 8 to 11 sun lay (ae, TERY Nnoeome,:— ‘wo hours, afternoons state p: ye wn. and snappy; never fails to Interest: big | Olive st "a: SS. ©0., 2602 Water, power eetam-jac "Serre a, men who can quality ig Serle Pent interest for $1950 we_trer & sud- | IRIE house, country "gin weemeeving, in | HOI =) Westen White: good home end wakes | x MILLINERY DESIGN ER TATTR ESB pp Poet -Disparch PhORE| Money. See Mr. Hargis,” Monsees, N. | BILLIARD TABLE—Balis ang ceecr—see, | ello Celene eyrup miser” Sued. Swag on A . Dern MMI ine lon ba nie ca Tf eon th sy $0; would like to work with _L-403, Pos\-Vispatch. * Preferred Os 6170 _Westminater pl. (c) 1 @ne one one tise: wonderful ODPOrtunity | WAITRESS —At once 913 Franklin. (ec) SF ae at ta i i a nntenis | Condition 2133 gs. Jefferson Cues; good | ne mae Corp., Mr. Munger ” Werke ire of ¢ ~ - " © S250 aon a menth— G ——iiteh? a — ‘ HOUSEG rsa glace” "Sh a ng pee, a, ually; communications | i> — ™ ——_ ; : MS 4 | ‘ RD 34 —_t,..,. : ——— , Peaving’ ty eur product and ite nopling nme te ahout vourself ana. vive hhend ‘between geht. moet, Mulatto, to buss dishes AY Maan om ‘Ol Eastgate | cx nfidential. — Box R-401. Post-Dispatch. | AIT KEES — ~—bber_ girl. 5330 Pershing . “ALESLADY . nite et ABLE—B eek, Balke, full riarel gia” Rigiovier haamimarioaa Fibieg F anvirg : rye and my ney and nf consti | for immediate inter jew. Rox B.2°8 Cust and « tier: Candy 512 Lo. HOUREGIRI ‘- F ae ie . (c) MII J INER y MAKE of ie - ? WAITRESS——One cook. for restaurant. °6]9 Bright. heat young woman for our Sales | cues " mat - condition: - ivory ba Ia, 15 ~arrel S45. 3037 N > merioas, , _ —. weekly draw, € necouwnt fa- tr ™ GIki oe eT ar a a (cy eel: T pbertenced general houge- | * oases 7su os = o% URS AN]) Arsena! oe ~“*~ | d®partment — a. etc. Call Cabany 1236 J. (ec) PRINTING PRitas_ = io” fee ee vt ae el ne = ~ pit In} p08 ey ee o-wry-see pee ‘ , . . i" % sonia! Restaurant, "19 8s Rroadway BON Be Grand 45 w. Valentine. ra of Siedteas = te ; _ a through “A HELP WTD.—MISCELLANEOUS 7 e+ — Se ge (c) HOUSEK i-— Experienced wh ; te for gener- GOLLI BER MILLINERY ( 0 WAITRES8—Bxperien.,, — See | SAT EST AD BOILER— idea] steam heating: Ideal 2.7 QUILF.— Pe =e eee ee me Vallalia a, ir va " Unie one Mpeany § " er — verienced Apply 1012 Ho- | G on - 4in ij a draft smokeless 3000 eet capacity wn nia —~Hand-embroidered 23054 Cyilferc m+ . . we Die every man wh DOLL DOCTO loor work: ex nee wm Recemac, ee | Ssu2d. . (c) | ‘ Snhington ay _ oe (e2) ver 20 years of age. for ur cand cellent condition: + @x- > en Hecta wily vi Ormanten¢t, 0 ; APerience not r cess ; re OTe Cc) bum anes ee, | . ° andy and bak- on: in operat! ect terensitieal my thre te ~~ led, i ane ont take Ff RS fences. 6% Kingsbu;: vy ee? ref- | HOI SEGIRL—Young white. wath Gishes (00 n666e ree 408 os S12. 6 days. Apply basement, | “TY Cepartments. gt tM NDY co., mt too ™—— Rao pr creased ‘demand sent. we ATORS— Sica, tn een “a ‘ting Bek C PMAD, wo tem ; . GViKUsS-—T, work . aie a sme &eslsr housework: 3 adults: 5253 Wa- M ] ee OES Sopa ee r ‘ashngton av. (c)| 235 , 30x -392. Post-Dispatch . _ Chea ‘D. ( Market. an ‘idle g Fe mang ae t , Weel. as thie a ing for competént — Packing and in chocolate iene amine —erman. Forest 7486W eee 4 i i] iInery Makers WAITRESSES—Ladies. experienced. Apply Rs ere i BUILDERS’ AND SUR, ‘YORa’ INST RADIATOR... Hot o are « Le ny Parnes? ambitious and wae i ; wor ers—men or women e Os _K. Murphy Sons, 21° N °4 ro | HOT SEGIRL—Fuor Re era] housework. good | ° i m.. ae a (c) | SAT EST 2 WiENTR—New and use4. at factory Prices ann FOB... 4271 Laclede. E comma tr! 894 Intelligent! org cot Apply f ) 4 || SBe—Fer general housework family of | Oakley 7°77 Make: stay on place.’ {305 amd. Opyists | WASHER WOMAN—For Mondays or Tues. | SCE paar aan me, © G17 N. Broadway. bth geet’ RADIATOR —Sieam TING Regen. COMPI'T he ¥ from 2 to Dorp? Mundry. 5336 Enrich ey of | Oakley’ pl cate S6RI sie’ Ca¥ Supday morning 6804 - -.- Saas say “den — home nights reo ous work stay or Stead} employment in our) WomaR ow TE eee : 6th and Spend 1¢) Electric ana A. good con A CHINE— RADIATORS —4 ernall, for aleam 8 Atent Tine - — , . ; GIRL— Experienced taken oe a .. we hts: good home 1704 Wag- : . SEs ——W lite ; young or middie-aged t- | Le : on; one 4221 Ash n heal, #15. _. ede ; fe, for oner: Weller; ‘ar permanent or anizatio t} ; ged, 30 ee steam table, 3 ft. b 7 te: ae Niland. D0 en . housew k + genera > ry -4sB(On Car. tots £g + nN. ied, for genera! housework: no . y -+ Sood condl- =x =— —— ee ‘ 7 . ~ ton . cane on ———— a icin . . ~ SO re. —— floor, oop : 2259 or Y=11 Washington Forest Hoi SEGIRL—Or woman white genera! LEVIS ZUKOSKT or outside work. Box L-96 Post-Dig rant | _ 6 white ant eae bake oven, 4-hole: reason pe NOS—I — = © 4 "@ ; . eee Eee — aad {c) Work 3 Pestle . aio ’ ~— + ek o 4 Wn 4 ~ 4 ° | "Asa te” ooo ow te - — sutiauecnetevenasees a. a a e counter stools tk meena oe e. e oiff & : J m GI anoutl i TK acute. _entral ‘783 0 VO) N—FEx, . oe ll adel > ; 101 Ss BARR CO, 3 oe hite, Seneral housework good | University «- A 8 —_— | 1113 Wash; t . WOMAN ~ ma enced white: xenera! house- | EXTRA SALESLADIES | Kischon i for cash, M and |). Candy | RAILRGAD 7—is 1 ee Le 5720) Enrich, freg. Caban) 259 Hot "SEG! Ri — ‘haa a ? ay Z a : ing On. (¢) references, ‘ks do Halligan. ae saundry; | APPT 4 F Ww DROSTEN . Lou - ain and Broadway, Kast St. one etal #djust! bie "ry: . , oe " vetedons - fit. o) niin’. . = = oe a 5 : sOF | a min fos nt inns tiple data) 4 4 ° “ i a nen. A : ening. 4 c ; THIS COMPANY _RELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS cin. dein ced. to sell phonographe and |_lat ‘fone “eat? Cooking. 5705 soeey 4 - Rie | remploymennt® t0 dust > Furnitures” || JEWELRY CO S.W.COR- | “used: SOPNACE AND RETHLE—eien X-RAY MACHine ee . (ltl ttt mein rec “7 és r; 7 © TP i a Se Cc’ EXPERI NCED a”. : . A ply u urniture Ce.. | - te, . - used ; ve ss ga « , . WII / TR AIN > reDSERS—Long hané. Apply McCoy. | ence, Palen eat Sore ; five age, experi- HOUSEGIRL—White. general housework. 3 dint _/th and Washington. ‘©)/*« NER OLIVE . Tray CANARY >cheap. ween! 1231 Market. alan In Bartiett 12 is a4. . a = ewety Co. 515 Locust (c) GIRL_F ep 0X D-125, P.-D. in ,ramily; references required Mrs, | NM T L | WOMAN—Employed, to take Care of moth atrsece:p AVE AND NINTH a overcoats: we, paiaboo tant lene Move. | F \ZOR SLAD S— Germa _ f ~ 9 ~~ “ F E 7 — j ; , » . ey i —- vr or a . ‘ Sor ‘iin 9 ,iT 7? : INERS A _ . . ; i ‘ - ’ a + . - an 8 ele an y) A ,. N IN 'D SA LESWV ]- \ : a tv An ~~ Kn 12>} "te or _ -y 2 ' box factory: steady ony” fold ng Paper oe et =e i — 6. hte, i _ © j Meokon nome In exchange for room and S S. oat: chean today, 5251 ve ~ Tas plum ty razor eae wade . , ARTIST —¥ cus — ade — ee oe or, Second 4th fieor . Apply 306 N = SEuIRI—PF Or genera! housework - no | To copy hats at home ive Un B-262 2 ost-Dis. i CA RPENTERS’ TOOL8—First -ciags condi Shenandoah Grand i : . - . + Q ; ady ra) raw b oy TT 2 To. Se i¢ Dp necessary | Willing ¢ lea : . . , Le Wwe N— You ’ Pr POT RT Genny : " ‘iRiver = EE pay aa . THIS WIN TER Pe j steady position. Ny ty | GIRLS—To learn beauty cou z —~ ence. 19 N Taylor. 24 fino dae | enue fie ees, ffice works Cormespondence and | Onn suitable for heavy bridge construc. IFLLE—Ktevens visi - ” fen 5 Washington Jacob Mange & Opportunity Q ew ao wonderfu! HOUSEGIRT— ———— mi rth. (c) KING BRINSMADE MERC do other office Work; state» age and ex- i. Shier _tion. 2220A Nebraska. ber, 15-sbor 44194 waa s. . — : : = . aa (c) | . eed veenan's eauty Shoppe. 10S “GIRL—Experienced white girl for " “i VRE 4 44 4 /@ perience Rox R-174 Post-Dispatch. (-) | ESLADIE CASH REGIsT: eee on Oh cnet rim... —_— Michigan. . Miaieite ATTENDANT—To help with diets n diet) ee Arcade Bidg., 5540 Vernon av. general housework reference required CO Wt lesa] Milli | WOMAN—White. kitchen cat eeeee | S\ STER—National, latest style all Yage repeating. : ! : ; — : ° — a pe, % sm , wA IN—— White, kitchen work. in restay- | Py . like new, bargain Monda ] P will trad f The Tropical p Klichen: white eirl: board Barnes Hos. | GIRIL—white cooking and downa‘:) - 4542 McPherson Forest 774 ’ 10lesale . illinery npr eo il - 8 3 u © talk to housewives and int Cana ok ¥y. 10090 Market. ° for ood _ Aint and Oll Can L S . : ' fa wri} > pL Wnstairs work er Ee a ; niles + DO Sunday work Apply Sunday. @ ’ nter- CASH R Trae... —a rre] shotgrun Cleveland regu res Ompany of el. 600 S. Kine's highways ic) ont, : Webster Grapes $14 HOUSEGIRL—White. small. call 7 4 : 5. Newstead est the Tro | EGISTERS— sed ceah or time: 1. Se _ ne men +t, ain . Sl mime Box B-206. ‘Poe: mi. : _ & week SENT LEAs ane. small apariment; cal] ] AO] Vv ashington AV aie VAR er ae a lei ie a min our new sales lan. Not or exchange: ex rt ay °. ouy AD and A Portant porwitions on it Pn 5 ——e 2 08t-Dispatch between 10 and } Cabany 7808W: 713 _ ° WOMAN ia * Sxpert repairing. 1016 Pine raliroad pe; all ot 5S sales force In : . - = ae \ ae ee cy ' a -_ 2 * _— PE ee nal _ ‘ AN—Middle-aged. to take care of house Necessarv to close ] , ° U. &. oft Fr ; 418 Vw parts SCOMpPany prefer« ti. on e = BA , : , . GIRL. —White. for general} ..4, : Syracuse. 2d floor south (c) | emd estes os : . . . s2/¢8, Uarantced CAGH HEGiaT ee aa ets eee >| —~+_2° Foster's, 10 Washi aaa @aleamen if you want to cer pain ae a ” " AG PATCHERS—W HITE } laundry, $50 per month. references.” 6150 HOUSE: Ri—For general housework white. Mills / WV Ladies" seadr. BD ts 5. mronaway. i salary and bonus. Chance to make | ay —~ GIST ERS—Buy, sell; expert | ‘ ROOFING PAPER—Siate surface. red home than caman Clase vou one Boo tan ke ' GY & CUTTON MILLS, # 19 Kingsbury. : (7) with references: ‘amily of 4 in apert- i ei Lers ante WOMAN—White. thar ae ‘enue i #30 to $50 a week Married women ' issouri, 1124 Pine. Olive ee O35. ourten: Rae Ae its Shingles Winter . . ee i iC 67 GIrRt_—ry * egmes : hb a 00d machine AvDis ‘Shapieigh | work: go imeedl oni ate » ett house- weet: relesenee ts red ie | copyists and ¢ a ee SR ae ties preferred. © li ia -_ Victor 3229x. 3707 Mi . PING PAPE - rv reer ° a . : > on ; s a . ; , oe t ; r - Be . t 2 r ° ir . ° " ten : — e a ] es ‘ nnesota. ic) . . vv . ¥, i pro. ide | free Haye of pales force. We Co. 315 Ww ashington av aie —* . . a ts. Grand 603) © room with private a “1545 rw nom: , I imme st yy em WOMA N—Elde ty. to do housework for two My Be t daily nh person to see | CHILDS AUTOMOBILE— Like ea ora $1.15. 3-piy. a. yey ity end judgement ~f —_—--—_ > . ‘ . , z : ~ *, j Ad . ; i ‘ : j - . ' ; . » " sovion! raleemen make onienaia ‘Iheotea To sort and pack Choe w pee one re Or over. to act ae Cashier foun ‘IRL—Thoroughly experienced wint Wholesale” Millinery beardin; oe ~ ‘a - *R- 7h. Pee om ms GD Olive St. (e) COAL Bae cei Sele + S36 the ononrennts ~ ‘ : ore a bE ney rigi- Wrapper; experience. ir} ey > hte —noroughiy experienced. with - » . i | Doarding honee ox R-7? Poat-Die | A me Classification. “Coal lll eS More odllhy ‘ent oe ys Ow Open fpr nine . = Apply superiniendent of em- Mh floor. , loe's. 513 tae =ase preferred. references. for housework and cooking. ___ mee 1 0] WwW ashington Av. / wo ery pee penn ox, W ond’’ for dealers oie nd for th , Hit thermsae) vee With our ga. = & t. mezzanine fioor, Stix. Baer @& a eee! a = oe {c) 4949 West Pina after 10a mm NURSE a —- ae th RTE HE Tat MAN—Mature, Practical nursing expe- - COFFER 7? - neements. shes Poeeyone In fire lettar please give | Dry woods Co . 7 aoe . Vicia xPerienced linen reom ADP!) HOUSEGIRLL Essodcunt a — s aed ia hite. to assist With children: © ms te oo afternoon: good pay Box | é Cc = 4h aw dll whey" arg lien: fine condit : ' a= 7uT : wal P 7 = ’ — Ote . . as —o ws eo . . ’ . A , . | - ~ - * . | r ref — jap ag your experience, PERS Two young women “te an Locust eed \iaricg Hot 1 Bah and “ral hous work ; 5803 Bart ye oo, first fl me g00d wages 5540 Delmar. —— __* 08 spatc at a SCereee. Sea me eap pen Sunday 705 N. Vandeventer: {bi sserences and your Photograph, #¢ . books: must write good nand he! x ye corp (c7) 268 a ' ; ——. Te ri ee a west. Ter (c7) WOMAN—Experienced. for smockine and CUTTER—Paper or. cardboard 50-in.: will @. ; tm posting Apply Shapieigh GIRLS—For faction work: good wages. HOUSEGIRI _*. tS? | NU RSEGIRL—¥y hite Apply 4736 ng handwork on children’s clothes. 4647 gt. —e'l at @ bargain. Sega). 1231 Market. 315 Washington av. eweteee eee of age. Apply St. Louis hn Pe — Waren | saminster. ‘Phone Forest 6027 Ww, OH Ferdinana. ee D0lL.LHOUSE—Large: reasohable Fin0 wR ho yg = ere Westminster. Forest 269 “tes | Wiehe Bane White: competent io help | ™ home and genes mite. oho mae | DOORS staplewood. (e) ’ . ‘ alt oman for ai j : nee . ee ee A ) 6 aT ) ya , age. ; [erase ; HE TROPICAT PAINT AND Mitliner en 1323. woe work: gma}; family: no waahine. Mag me Hot SEGIR1.—Country rir) for genera! Cabany 4657. ors and children £0od home. | mother takeg trin- references required “,* . made: reasonable’ Thia7e ft. each; mill- oman MEF ci at il 4 PAT? A! 7 Se 1883 Wash | on viace. 1t9he et cd ee sony eperience not Mecessary. Mrs NURSEGIRL—To assist in” care of “eae | Forest 2087]. 4478 taciede ‘c\|\ We have positions open in the; ton 620 Fairmount. —_ Sonn eer: . —— S: aos siIRL—Expnerici..4 Sh —-—-- arris, 76 ‘vestmoreland. St. Louis ic) uae m care of emall ihn» ie ee a. a . oA a” i ¢c OTL COMPANY omnmd, stenographer: experi-. fg four ced nite. for cooking and HOUSEGIRI.—General hovsswock> ‘experi. pont. Intermittent night work. 60874 | WOMAN—Middie-aged, to do general house- following departments for ex-| PQORS—New wiass doors, epecial price CT rVE Pe , Molle business preferred. minaeter “. R00 Wages 6335 W est nanan _ hite a7 Wa tern an ay 4 > a) ae work byw day. go home n ghts: 4-room . d . 7.25.50 ; firet quality: no fects. Ref. : rer your scale “VELLAND,. OMLO. to start: chance for edvance- | Gin > — = See Lae aon dae Catan, nae — ak 1a RSE—Experienced tor walking children: apartment; 2 adults and baby: references | DeTlence women: fa Wrecking Co.. 1240 N. Je ferson ay | Seale Co. 512 me Dm te iN Sook EK, _B-308. Pos -Dinnatch GURUS — Experienced. fox card filing: typist | — USEGIRL—For light houseworky caiey | _cmcellent pay and eaa, position - unusually | fauired._Call Cabany 8096J. DRINKING FOUNTAINS white olka. SHOEMAKER's OUTFIF—i : ; . 5 EEPER— Ana assistant. experienced: Fur — noy ss! se 8:30. Northern ae e+ in famil; 9 whaling wane gree ee eda working conditions and cons der. WOMAN—Middle-aged for feneral house- | . — eled, complete. __ 22 5. 4th. fe) | ame bi. ee ae ris be able to do light etenographic work sth _... - es Call todar. 6178 ‘Water . PI “¢C reatment 641 Pershing. take Olive | work: family of two; other help: d |FORD “HE ERS—Sic: mirrora, Sa SHOTGUN — Re ting 4 GIRLS—Fy, rienced f , . 4] aclermar Phone Cab Univ ersity car t Ad + +. p g00 OO Ss ; val o Treors, $2.40 pea ng opport r acvancement: ac. a ' ee, i- @nv 1244M (ec) tan ‘ one bioc piace for right party: re erences. Sal! | ~~. : ~ ‘ve get. (TF) . “rooer and whe mend tll. oe Apply fulls ssoune office work Call "Montene = — nn nen nortn ' —— bi re | a Me a ng : ‘ —e | awe 01 BU. 2802 OU 7 a S y. 3101 State salary expected BoxR-83,. — orthern Fur Co., 222 N. Main st. (ic) 4 HOUSEGIRL—wWhite experience unneces-| ——— : —— aie mantatii tch. (c) | GIRI-—Middle age or young: cooking and| ,S#®TY: no cooking: no | anine » 7 “une. (Ing and | Diam cook: for feneral housework {np + onda Pawnee | ALIS—-Basket ball. suits page base SHOTGUN — 12 gauss” " — \——..__ . ae j _ | Z ° . . r ec | | ‘shane neoay mall fam- GRADUA rie N WOMAN—Settled. Protestant. white: eo Pictures | 2802 Olive, "°™N® Kloves; about 4 ———— — light ho work . b pases iy. nice place. Cabany 9576) ‘ll Bas- | Bookk S h | - 7 a, BAults: no laundry ; | gate, 2d floor (c , 74 is se eeper- tenograp er Rood home and wages. Cabany S707 te, 2d { I SALESMEN ‘Immediate an; sell; child's roli.t Olive (OO) | oxen ohlla’s | op ; are oe ‘ec ) sSHor rik rare acta | , : - | small house: family of 3 aduite- ROO | sth Op ce Tee gk.® . bunaalow. ~~ pipelens 4125 Shaw. ~—s | Position | ™ | GIrls eu —— . ©) | HOTSEGIRI_ YP liddle-ared woman ?or or large retail establishment. | Wares: no washing 1361 Granville. Phone | ’ H : complete fer $75. 113 Kentucky. ; neat oh St Reeser atea Tad yak | cheasior'eo' Sochel ciaa asesear, | Nace mca aaintet Somat ter |, For 1 and be of Foreet_{6asi'3 em UPMISMINgs. | FURNACE Front game Ne pg 2 4 no can t ence needed Grand L drv } A in DP 6g tw egr ce . me > wt ») a Ee ee 8 be ’ ‘ ’ - bookkeeper: good steady posi- | Cleaning Co. 3044 Lawton ae ees “(e) ‘ng: goog pay: aoe home. 702 Eastgate, | ea e 0 general as WOMEN—Spare time. mail or distribyte | a Pormnes lon” + ae. Schmidt Bros. iF YOU wan: +) _ Mon at salary, where a smart clerk “an | GIRLS—Paper box sv... —— ing Pa | end floor south. —________.________‘c); SIstance to sick State a | holiday circulars. Box 0-217, P.-D. ‘Stationer | PURNAG ~ e. (e7) whi hy . tn 8e;/ a Proeduat in advance nt Add a f mm | " ‘ ox Sia) ne. covering. fac- HOUSEGIRI — jeners | house work wh te! . . ge, — ~ P um | . or wee, i a4 | FU Cy— ront an y you can take pride —/ ms Pt P ement._ rene in Own ing, topping. ending. glue work. pees | Met oe eee laund: od | previous em loy d WOMEN—2 white: to dust and Clean furni- doar No! 641- will ¢ vif Jor meeting ané talking wirh ‘big ex- ing. Box H-267. Post- Dia. | eee: steady work guaranteed. 314 8s —— ye gy 5861 Washington. "A; {F008 | impioyment an salary ture. 1124-30 Olive st. ° | anteed 5 years $186. Behind Hee 1 Srutives-—4f you can mem, Mitt bt Re. .WRAPPERS—Apply Excelsior | Main. (ch | DOME. | war Mnmton, Apt. A. |. oxne +4 32, | WOMEN— Colored. to_vick pecans: new tac. |landk hief | Lael pbiteee = ‘ ay Own level. then w., woute Tie ~~ laundry (Co. 2395 Tome (e) | GIRl—For hand stamping in socieW 7 | — — Sa, ——__—__-—__ me | p P cted v0 Start. Bok H-162, tory: steady work: good Dep ep Rew fae- E $n ere le Ss = ale RES, vat ik with you. ps |-—Experienced. Crest Candy | pionery department. Apply to Mr’ Gest | experienced, white eine and, housework. | Post-Dispatch. | east corner ¢th and Morgan. ie2) | ry a ing peed uP ture . BG02 Olive ot ‘co; 2UxXton & Skinner Prig and Staty. C., '| nyaaipopseee ———?. . son | OF Fie cTANT..W. 2. | LO NT wo. rout g. for clerical tu, itions: Gi > Seen Sunday. hmidt Bros, We Rare an economi- satvhes of 408 W metchanaiel se | 206-08 Se aty. Co., cage pre erence required. Forest 8422 | OFFICE ASSISTANT—Stendgrapher. sate) ee — ecleneh ane re pocitions: | oves | $371 ~— Laclede. Lindell 4726. Delmar Steet Whe wich arpenin ie eth Bt Louie, Th sr anaiek store, GIRLS—Three, to work In plate printing we | 9367 Pershing be | OFC ree malery. Box B82, Paty | gAk*,19: experience Co.. "S18 Washington | | a ____ (7) tives in } , a. 14 me - — . Ui, ~; Teply in own hand- “ > “, to work in plate print ng de IUSEGIR1L—tGenes ; .| OF P.iCE G > ar ey at te | a epleigh H re ee ae ee _ industrial oreani er ercinl nenees — " A, experience, etc. Box to he; oi no ar tehos tary App! Ee oe: familly: Bo bonne nate. Wash. $8 Bor BS oon I~ r ge 1? years; | WOMEN—For cleaning in bakerv: none but oO h ‘4s . FURNACE e on ta . : - : Uxto Sk - , ns an : ~ oe F one se -- . . ; ly la! ‘Fallon. | + rena Pahl i: ACCOuntants ona i , Spatch — ———— — | Renta i aie aa +y > ee Prt. and | wages; references 2900 Cabanne, “d floor Ur FICE WOMA V— Bere een age of 25 and workers need apply Blair and © — t er positions are open in Pipe or Pi peless. Five left of these Gow eer. : reenter _ . st (c Gam mimo t Orig ee a , . - ernment f ' “ s tT: ® | GIRLS —Ret ween 14 and 17 years to lear Ht — . atee ——-— —— , £0 sOr Zeneral office work; must be famil- WOMEN—To work in secondhand bag fac. other departments that ean be low prices. ban Pe on Me culousty =) a es ec iT HOUSEGIRL—White gir|. smal! famiiv: n,- lar with book keep! n A a ; } ) “a : nsinger urn. & Stove Co Th , eB profitable miliinery trade; we Invite moth- : ; P'ng: Eood at “gures and tory. $11 ner week ¢g larTanteed, with bonus. | f 1] | [ ,* ow *h h , d | 1007 Market ” | TARP the beaters m Congenin aud dignified. rs ° ers to investigate our Proposition with a Paeee Goi ‘oar Se00 me Saggy nom —~ to keep confident ia! in formation Federal Bag Co 716 8. 24 (er! 11s y omen W O ave ha ae : “ls yOu me ‘" Bre pleasant “4 uth view t lacir +} tr) ‘ : *hone ibany rw 56 ershing. Ax © herself: state age. Q o.. and YOU will he aSsociniod in? : ; Orizers 4 ) Placing weir gris with firm main- floor eneat high Caliber. a wih men o taining finest work conditions for - married or Single, ga). ery expocted. references: R-30, ¥ their erm- — WOMEN—To work 53 dave {haa TARPATTI : edi | : iz Tian in schoo! | Selling experience, even though | GOVERNMENT FURNACES | ; pees Position for | tonchroom App'y Mondav for | : . | = | | HOURECIN Le ite. for house | ‘’&ht party ° Rox . " | Bioyes. Crown Millinery, Jeffers, St. | HOUSEGIRL—Exnerienced. white 7a houge | —— itions adapted to women | Gna oS Sspergagens TAbern| commiasio utely w | Deimar ready for! , . | . Pipe or pipeless: ust 2 ft; Chast and dirine room work: city Tefereccene® OPERATOI OS) wore Mary In#itute. Lake and Water ,their experience may not have | out within to oa me ‘oreo ror ;. Sharles. (c) Seis eae ae : Tes tr | OPER ORS--- Experienced on flat ar man ‘niversity car , ] ‘ ; ; | S_ . : ‘ne : j 7) {) S oN e . z n nm? eTieag omnNe ‘eat oD Pus > 2 ( —y — = i a —— = — ; a ‘i } . a “i ps ‘; A * ~ " | each: real bar Ae | ~FAMOUS-BARR CO “ongiRS, TO LEARN Miritiweny 2? | steteenee tevived” “Sabi” eiwee"s; "| OF ERAT bith ocho! Graduate ies” wit | aa) Seach nily arm three $3) datiare alticn selling. Suck Positions lead | “imain- Betta’ Wrothhig 2p “Thag"a : 4 4 ° ; “ oP N LLINE wolerr ) ’PDrn.widaetle i... ————" os ' CnOOl gra uate, aiso some Gay press'ng shirts in our actory. 1 wor ; ‘ OD ne . ~ Or Box J.2¢67, Post-Dispatch. Reta : eS — |, Girls to learn to trim ladies’ hate: easy dy ah m mother- | Know ledge of general office work and | is not difficult to learn and under guidance | to transfers to regular selling a bebe 1... oO OCOL ATE DIPPERS | to learn: we vay you while learning and VO | a ertheld av. —————- | "0okkeeping: give telephone number. age, Of an expert teacher you will become pro GUN—No. 12 doubie-barrel. hammeriess, iike 7 . ‘ you a steady position after voy learn Can HOUSEKFEPER—Youne white lady for | 7 verience. education and salary expected. ficient in a short time. Apply to Migs Good departments. --* cheap. 2762 Chouteau. y god wages; experience: apply | -— O15 ao X HEN =1 N. | 4401 Pree bi — | faaDpanee 2 on De eS 901 Lucas av. (cy! , : ’ model. 2 barrels, ful ; Mee new: a Sand 9 a m. at 118 N. Third, Oh renee nS SE nS —©) | HOTERKEMPER—Immediatene “giana | OPERATORS — Experienced on YOUNG GIRiL—fPor Ieenoral’ heahemaea Apply Superintendent s of./| $45. no less. East is6we '*0 pod 7" = —vurable Bidg. __ (cS) | GIRLS Rides: home and reasonable wanes: n> | power machines GOLLUBER amall apartment 6269 Cates. Caham fice, main floor baleony HAMMERS 500. $F vaiue G, Govan Ta -——E_X perienced Aaico Laun¢ | > to Tm Awe . ; | lie a ° . 4 43R2wWw (c7) os ‘ stock. © each: sino 4000 bottles, ST VASSERS AND SOLICITORS - - _. 3 Sees 5 HERS CaN B12 Locum. (c) | SOD SEKEEPER— Widow with child © or MILLINERY CO., 1409 Wash. | founc LADY—As_ test ln Ch | rSe necks. le each. any quantity. ons also mek ale: z00d commis- — COUPLE—7T> Ge housework | —actienen ~a = ~—— On Locus 10 years old preferred. Call 1437A RBilai- ington onl . | house: stenéy onisine eins Appiy Bid ingtan SreLite Pood Oc Bahn tie, oe! mer - tots ee experiences. | GIRLS—VFor light factor¢ WORK. | ee NVABSIERS—Xmas apsciamee see . 3 . - Specialty; op unf- ¥ for large *“rmings. 707 Victoria Bi = r é- ™ = ain . ise Wr ea neton. ie) ramous-Rarr C HAND EMBROIDERY woRK— - : HOUSEKEFPER— Just care o ome while | LS Py ’ : ee oe gg... | YOUNG LADING@—Metwee ages 16 and 23) |} | . show employment of #1 | Apply MISSOL RI CAN CO.. man works;full information 2R26 1, OF ERAT ORS — For our Sun- rh > ae 4 eh ‘Om years at iast position; good ea). | . | Call Forest 2804. an_ general hounework, in Ferguson Ties | Hospital. 500 s King’s highway (c| OF Monday. 8a m. 6279 Famous. (ec) | on all parts wash dresses; steady | p'Dr Post-Dispatch CSR RE se oe mes PAT re PLUM PUDDING—Deliclous homemade. | “Aston More-Life’ Pood ans enas munis. Nea se: Slt Grand” 6805W: Mes. | ~y - pa - | ——— avai. eo te avn. - Ston morTre-Lite ood, ‘ ‘ — ” Ps BS: I ered desert fe) aleony, Or aan LO WENBAUM MFG. | FOURWoMAS— white srsarenaet ami | SHIRT MAKERS—Or, yieh-rrbegd P.O ra aay selling | “RE” , CIDER Apples of different watt 4 _* | . -~ . - cS ' ‘AR -. ra ‘ » . FAMOUS.BARR CO. CO., 23d and Locust. erences. 168 Lenow ni. Forest 4974 collar makers, cuff makers. “A 9 (l) oe ome reriety and quality: fine aullts. vena :or telephone-telegranh positions ee os Faston > ‘an : . , Apply 708 Commercia! Bidg.. @th and Olive HEATING PLANT— Ideal. sections). NVA Sine Nouns : (c46*) 4] Branch st. (ec) WORKING H°OUSEKFEPEP—Widower one | — doy, serge experienced YOUXG LADY—Typiet. toc ont or two | iron . Wolff @ Sons, $219 g 2 ot P : : : en € “ne. - Use: good e — — Pe ere i Takict 2. er ee ee a " - a ‘7? . { ‘ as S S - . . e i) Ver VD rite 7 ‘y | f ; - a . ee — —_——_ — —— a ine a | . . 5 a ST ve por Aden and gente.” Oat mt 900 Washineven®: White: ‘eas | GIRLS—And women: colored }| Seek -wasen te ganar ‘pan tie i “oh aad — Tygon If you ing. Dr. McMahan S660 Tien ay mor. “= gr 0 tie Abt, children's. $2 doses WE a! ~ alton frent + , ton (OU) | " , Poet Dispatch af e| Wan Steady wor app V to us: , ey ee oe cs Cee ae , fn. 7. + "pune Ee ——e | oa . ; i eee Oe ee ‘ . ? . Ss ° ; - ) Se ore eV AgSE Openers making : eon ee And must be excel-| light factory work ; no experi- | aan SFXEEPFR—White: cenera’ cleanine 'best prie 1 t " "hey no | Mot WATER PLANT— ith oUF opportunity eles ft Seek. 4626 Marsiana fe) | On 47 fn’ oP Legere ee ee prices and bonus paid. E}; \ 5 | y diators; all cumpiete. 4371 lede (e7) 1 Hote! . — a . ——- | ence needed. 1520 Gav St. (¢c) a nGry Avork ana cara of ag te OM Toll “oe . ; \ HD ee | HOUSE NUMBERS—Pocccicic aie VASSERB— And sollieite — cartieen: white irl: mult be xood | © a ee eR on nine ae Ton waennoders | & Walker D. G. ¢ 0., 16th and j Hy | IK i Seer ee ee —-— tile enam- - » _- ri itore——pfr. men’ no laundeyw- Qr : a m!. . ™~ or Lenton a 4 ‘ , er Ale r ‘ ? d a» 4 - © FOR SA LE—WTD : " ° u . attractive. to. Toman ere if you are looking Poerast 1002 ne ml GIRL MS et og +46 2 re. oe agi Ce9 Locust st.. 2d floor. or 3409 Tex- Aute Sign Co.., 1601 lve. ‘OMG’: gettiog Mreposition in “Ee hada... "| Whe ts thoroughly familiar with the gen- Sunday or after Dp. ™m., wea mye. (2 FANCY PACKING ROOM If IN WORK.- |MUNTING OUTFilt— RQUESTED ~~ . - eauge: rubber boots ond ‘cent : wi i . ‘ ant _* : = 7 ‘ r or & + orrgees ¢ "ma? ne? Car TT ’ ; ot. — ——_ ee ~~ - ane ) tke «> " MONT) r J PINING; i¢ } . 4 VASeibne “Wake $50 ~Gapkiy collins : relerences Box W-2Rn0 ave a very legible handwriting and he sone wets Mh ih, 4 ae a ure 2 by = “the NAGE. DA} NUR TO REPORT MONDAY IORNIN« } 8%: / 39313 800d condition: me dealers. PF. eet *. &leptional:y 4 vi — . —— able to figure accurately: only those with 4 sina 210 wast wanecen anh ie b& dane phat “i? OO ARS. FOR ’ ow “gate. 5 Oe “ne Gaitly! or Sua \lCr enree. a... teeta shal articles every ier’ pig eens Be ces aren oe ane She! | Saoewlence mesa “eniy CRY RARER | retin angry. Apply Manager Geraey’ | TET 2404 Lona agate ae ‘acne gsc Ctbee | 1k, SEATER Vistar” Sokiaoa. onal; 4 ’ hal : : » on aces on aundr: A # c. 0 w . e) a. ~~ d 2 ’ = » ) . va . - + " or n. agauie Ate A | : - P : rae - . Xe shinple. ‘Handyenn Co. Elinabeth, OOM. Kink highway. Apt. 1. Fores | Wt 808 Washington. iol ~ So ES aoesr Sees * PAPER BOX MAKERS—A p- CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS bitin, “8e daily. Suc Bun ) de S SKATES Football and eeccet” eaiia, ee ae a . ae ~ wi ic) T 7 lv Kiv & W: lk ‘ P; 7 —WOMEN per "ne: Agaie—3} times. Ie 7 Sew. cheap. 2a? Olive # ——AN place 20 ~t? ? or en; ‘ Ret | ry ea" weer vs OPPOR UNIT I Housekeeper, Coronado Hotel P . —_ aiker aper Box fc, 30 times, daily § Sun ieplay. IWVall - WHEEL Cuan ng COB MI ee lon ‘meer know a | Rertment’ te family: wong tank A bright ¢irl preferably one who wf 4 Myst be canabie. effician: with hotel ex Factory 1212 ~ Rth st (e9) CANV ASSERS—-Ladies house to-house $15 & times, fe 7 times. deity oy E ja: S Abr reed a nan or sale or ’ » n ; " ; . ’ 7 w . . . , 9 a Ke - o~ . ‘© “ae " - hington wy ences nO @meiling. . : man, 24 floor east Cabanv sewing experience ir. factory or dresamak- | perience: «tate full nartiewlare® nrevinue om. PRESAV EDFA al — — = week ané commission. 4242 Page. su tMmes. daily on, Sun. be. e-ription 4219 Olive. Phone TTORS - ey a beste fc) | ine estab'ishment. to learn pattern making ployers and references. Rox D-76 Post -Tis ence: ref ed At least 2 years’ experi- CANVASSERS8—-X mas apectaity. opportunity . Lindel! ing oan Maie or fermale, on best- a 4 end aeetear destener of wash dresses an. HOt SEM AID_— White “for weneral house. Apply 07>. fs th “ae ‘aa oe — - for large earnings. 707 Victoria Bidg.ic?) “3 “TABLE SUPPL iEs . INVALI * in city; liberal commission. a , ’ aprons; @ splendid opportunity for a willing | work: experience not necessary. 484 Lake | phone Olive 4110 ; CANVASSERS—Many making $15 dally. APPLE KUTT déii—Homemade. ordena cine oF tent: rawing accour! D ns oll or. > ‘ » ne ~ rdens taken a ie . S | verked._Bos GIR oT nN I Rael | ROUGH BRY WORKERS—And assortere | ,008, Mise Manville, roont Tid Sertsnud, phil 50 per sation." Riverside 363) irene , ; Der) ~ | I S ith. AN fot tno hone Apply Excelsior Leader aunty G..| ~ > eo | PECANS—Jambo Daper-she!! pecans e | PARTWERS WANTED enced, for toys. Ap- be eee *ano4 ager ere: 2325 Texas Oe fc) | CANVASSERS—S tends work: make 83 to per ib delivered. Thomas H. “BAL LiSMAN—Who can sell restau- Caen 2 to 4 p. m. Experienced operators to work. HOUSE WOMAN—Mid@le-need white wom. Hospital B00” At, Louie Children's | | $1 per day. Call Sunday. @ fo 10 a m =i * and furnish mood reference and Sats off; Mai ‘ - az ice, ain Floor ms Seas Ste oti, gain. 1 =. met) canvagsers for fast i 4“ ’ article. wii the . eller. — wes _ Mah eties and potatoes. J. wW. Baldwin, Par. | HOTSFWOM (N—Genem? ho a ar oy man yw A Pende ie yy tonville. Mo a i es es . a oe ° el “ ; - wn : . s so | c : 207 b cee - rennin | hy me. meme RS— Experienced; on popula?- | family; must be emnerienced 7405 Mich!- _hemmers, collars sewed on; also Lt ird st. nnn SE) | en Fi sl ae " ‘ont Diane . my trimmed hate; permanent position. Girls Wanted far SE WOMANWHi son oe Suite girls to learn. Apply 13th and ye jy FE for hustion, 8 gprarel Grade smaller _10 Ihe. 40: 100 the. a OR "L392, Po —— ee | With some experience for cov.| Jhove~work: home. wares, Hor 'B-1is | Lucas. or 23d and Madison, or | 4450 raston as) ‘°° "ster ae i pyrE eS 1 ibe. $2.00; 100 ibe. Sip Ei i — : . + -. a of : ; ILICITING or canvassing: lady to sel] « Siti | p<, : Ek wie Phone Operator TRE WOMAN —Colorsd—soneral cence | 7600 Michi v be printer “a in mest be repid and accur- erihg machine andtable work. HOT SEWOMASN al a a gan av. ~t. ~~ ET DER i oe day Dondne not: — eve- Mae ag o. “be Clare: 400 see. tial: stat | work. incln@ing windows and some was. 4 , | ming_or all day Sunday. $036 Cleveland (c) ($10 cash, over $10. 25% with r. salary desired. den! GENERAL PAPER BOX CO. j ine and ae wack Cnty half dave: $3 : yy: MFG COMPANY. YOUNG LADIES—For soliciting: strictiy ers write. Send N.Y. Draft, tl or P,| ‘ter. in larce wn of- 200 ~ Jefferson. (cq) Week Anrriy Sunday afternoon. between STENOGRAPMER— . comm seate, Chance to make real O, money order. Okla Pecas Cc. PF. Oo Post-Dispatch. (c) . ‘ 8 end 8B. 2980 Morgan. (e) and earnest dispesitie!, Bee money. Apsily Morgan. te) '35., Claremore, Oxia. Pe men < ' z i ' i, ey , oS te th: Pras i 7 ei taf ¥" eg “- . - eM LAT ee

Page 101

i ail en . ERS OA NIN pene RTE, meal ¥ -_ ta - ET -_ ae or 10cm ow 50 500 WOMEN AND GIRL S WANTED — Ts the Position you seek advertise _dinth these columns today? bal ah hes ee Shee ES —e ene | Use E DS FOR SALE) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD | ~ DS FOR SALE HOUGEHOLD GooDs FOR SAL HOUSE KOLO GOO R SALE - USEHOLD -a00D8 FOR PSALE HOUSEHOLD 59008 FOR Rn SALE HOUSEHOLD Goo ee Fe en eres | et Pian i ae irtights, sll sizes, PARLOR BUITE—@-piece: call Sunday oF | STOVE—Hard ¢ ~ ‘. a = " " ’ \ ’ ; ’ Atieericas wa itul Pr ’ - b- MmemaGg a} | NING LATE ot as’ a 8420 wy. 1 ‘ in 1M } Ai he: > — ee ee. ee i ic peniiiian” tack "ke aoe? take , otne » trenkfant * 116) *K : _sligttly used such as Moore's, Buck's and evenings. ith = tis | Gan NG MACH! — | ~~ ple Be iy ‘. = és » _ — = | , nee . pore AMP. FUS , SM "ha harter Oak, $s up; tree delivery. Wac- PARiA '& ok —J-piece, cames, 125 STOVE—Eadian: Heme: } Bai sett today? sae3i. “eae . “ vik BOTS th grecetl carte koree > : Gas tte ‘aoa t “te ites te boarding re, 'TY DRESSER ners, 203 8 Jefferson oks. laundry steve istaa. Kogeuth «¥_ a poole ae — ie? Gaveiant cee = Tr - ~~ | on =ewlers yee Milten (ots ' eth Bad Bee ” ie ? et Denes r 1 en PY Ki’ Ald ‘LY HEATING #TOV E—Brid & Beach; bar- | | Pama SUITE—Gas stove, range. bed. — ting: cheap. , Gast ? , ee , hires ©) bas i ws og ~—tangeune Guo am hail. rere: BG aa. | m, , ' di Se ae “ ay ond FOV ET woe. Tri A orrugare* . —— rv et al Ur 54h , ’ ce + yA ee HEALING S1O0\B—Superior; 86. 25a leather parier set; will sell very v own t, anit nares, - a. sf areas 4 Ny hea ericnal” watts ete cm ' oa | ' e487 4 Ln Ot: Fee a sarah bs ae | gecount refurnishing home. Jes0 De! S01SA Magnolia. Potec! Kelling Mievator | Dents? ) a ~~ enstutene ten - on a : \ ~ ; Ls : : : | ) ) A? r 1 A ' - ; Lh ’ | Bi EATING aT VE—Goeg Gcendition. $.0 ; Tonty eS. ; - Combination — ~.. he Ce . q & , . Mad “in “ — | om | | | ou!) + hain Gwe... Be ¢ Bans : ', 4649 Virginia av. f. 184% Bn : oe: i cor is . ; sa Ailes * Maehowany Wind ' nee mts , -— : . 7th - S-eection, at a NG STOVE—Bed aprings, chairs. | PARLOR SUITES | Tov =e IB Larnahurat Sv. ee y PURNITURE ! ) — ethts ; - ’ ae ew 83 Seils @ —Aerge iiuck se heas -— £7 | ; — panne eit - ‘ E EBA HE ahantiteestinilahias & o 5 pieces, mace im our facterr; with i: a : Videre | ey wet , | ' tlt ae Pal CATING w.UOVE—Superior. air-ught. tke - te your selevtien. at prices «as home Sundays on¢ evenings « ‘¢ “ yArc " -_- Th : ’ " sm Pia Poet's ‘ ; ‘ . ; Fy + : e ; : ; ad —- wes Rh : : “ed o 4 ches, a ii 49 Wa! Lor core: ine *” ¥ aiso otner furuiture i. -_desterenn. z Mi : ‘of RED! CTIONS ; —— SlLOVE —Bridse & Heac al- the heme, a targa. § bee AND SLIGHTLY Us : PAMOIL BHAT pie , | t berks + eh ie hn a | : -_ + ; ve — " wa es 3 BTOV: + ei ge cern kt | POD fees Winesbery ara chairs. Apt | Tayior eis, - a EX xc HANGE Y OUR ; . : J . 5 . . —¥ e ‘ > . - . . ' , ‘ a aii 2 . . Be“ Chea} IOA “a” ae. . , —~ y “s i | Se loa, Sime as. se = i. eo STOVE BARGA iy |. FURNITURE FOR Rai ye — way at ; me . , . 7 Se a | : enanie! ~ rn Ja nm = entre) eeCib. : A he = ee de or eve- ranges at low prices. oy. Mi. ta} tm | ett Ao _ - nent : ‘no-, anG wWrimg Geese : ny pvetrer MM) cohione’ escebemese ed | ang Washington : é - bea tna Sracae Ae — a _. ’ ia (c38) Bi che! pra. ied base- burner, a a * io vEW WALI)! | . ' | | , ' : : - towed : ; ' , oP ' : : =~, = ulas? Ral AUGS— 36 beautitu, ) . aig 1 -- ONE —Charter Oak hot Ulast, | ' eods. 27xbé4and-- Heastera, combination ertmaga. full - ' ’ : ; : A ’ a : ts ; ‘ =! . — . : : : pee ‘aa ‘ . ; ) Se. lanitly : of hae De a4°.F low PX : lh es — , es effersar ° we - ——— RANGE—vie's b.gh-oven 2101 Obear -TUVE—uweee aqurd.ler CeSD — awTs one : mele = MISE LLAWEOUS WARN | 4 Ts ok ve On \. : es . | ~-_— E SeON" RANGE—Cole’s high oves. 22k, ¥ ' | ' | > | verre . = ! tI4 “a | SEATING cere S508A 1 — —— 4 Ti) : - \ — iarter ‘(mk new aT RANGE-—Superiors . cheap oh S nes Learrex Saies Cc ‘orp. ‘cupbearc a7 ) Hebért. rear KANGE—C heap Lén6 Né Zist st ‘©’ } FaARBLE —Dining room oS New style. Buck: §2 RANGE—High oven. in perfect condition oak. like new, $20 for Dettmer : bargain. SBO0U N. Sod wm. | a Sew Gane Ok larce RAN! ‘Ein good condi lion, ‘ice S50 1118 Mont-!} tee Yau... lent a3 emdi-ion 48 —__._________~ | RANGE—Superier: aak kitch ren cabinet. like TACLLM ¢ TEA’ a. eet al Nene ee anew | new Smeeper ver, S416 Wyoming. ___ good as new $10 aOR s "| New and Slightly Used Fur nig Wash st ‘eee: | RANGE —Bridge & Beach, hole, as good us VACUUM CLEANER—Hosve ae | " Pra | ae = Med — age $- 50.1 _™*™: $30, bargain eto a poeolutely new, cheap s niture at Sacrifice “es _ rh only ia 42013 Che u- | RANGE—B: ue coe. runge with bet er VAt Tt wea “LEa NSE - ae A ‘ s — 7 ° back 3511 Grace. — (c) fe) eee over, we take ony on. een im ~ + a . gag. . oo } 7 ur. —?. one “hagter Oak RaNGE—Home Comfort. water nae®. $10 * LEANER—H ) one Buch; all ix S623 Kesha ye eel) _ $30. ye tiarper » block CAS RANGE—Ouick Meal.» white trent, late by ty atyle. $15 cash 4012 Chouteau $°. ¢ he oa vie STOVES- we | a number of | FinGe—cule high oven, also gas heaier;| Electric Sales Co. 36 irun eater . __ ne deaiers $61] Sacramento ‘VACUUM CL EANERS—Piser cae. I RANGES—On s one coal; water back. used; Royal 5 tr H oY ; ; S20. 4650 Cotage some as iow as §5 ve mon * ae, ccouplate per cent reduction RANGE—Bridge & Teac t Superior. black. een Morton Electric Oo. ’ “REDDIT TERMS. . prices This ig a? combination gas. coal. 4018 N. Taylor W ASHER— Eden. cheap. E—Com dination. ‘good as ew. . Forest iar : —_ eer *. 3 ve 1 te 5678 Sunday ‘e) WASHING pu ACHIN — : . Housekeeper can save ay ‘ cea citi | —— — Brame ) ; “ — Viecter | semen Am — wer. _porces's si NGE—Buck s blue combination: Superer SHING MA CHIN® —s ; aa N | . was , Carte ps ta (ent ad — OS Oe fT heet ing stove guod condiion. cheap. 4040 —— vacuum. :. , ~ ren iene LA ws : ne Seal O, mmort : dee ge 2 oven, of ee gp na — | week; bereh $7 weveeno.n aoops on eALs — 9 mists A — b's . ne ’ ’ _ a. a short time. $60 | Sumday or Menday. or 17O8 antic: - ry tf : : , : —. id y air ww s oo # ' As ; ; . a. — . . - , P . "Lan Oi - - - . ~ ers er — a ( _ 3 Orb a , : . . , . ais : 2 ° es . . — : hh irre : : : | ; ' ; , , " : , ‘ “a . t. : ' »'« . . ’ . , ; —uperier, e@@ Dina tem, ised ene = war ) . | _ ? ~~ Bi Yl 2 - — year. mahegany library table. 551] Gi- with teem a : Pv eee | RANGE—Bilue enameled combination kiteh- * ‘Tingers. Steimmeyer em ran ‘ke new. 2736 Utah: alee dav- | C™ive Ceo. 1104 Pine at. conmtatitiinadiii Wa TER HEs«aTLR—Laeuedry mhtmation and white doors heater, same as new, §6. low price. We guarantee for —e Lewy Brea. 311 S&S. lath mx. Le ¥ epi ger 7 nate. SE. B. . Ra NGE- iene rk Mes! ap good as new; "a BLE—Pumed sak S4-in cize. .5*™;) cash or terms. Reimers. i om. siee «rae effice tabie. 34° ane ‘venler souts of Page ca ae RANGES —A real opportunity fer either in- ' @tviduals er dealers to purchase any ef the : - . . ot tg ea be - : ' | felewing nombres kabe malleadbie ranges 8' Wl KER | SET—’ . ' oe aa ss = = —~ ———_—» § VE > first-class comdttien: ell , «= r eee 16 months Bow 8-407. Peattms . ; ’ im gage - - ‘ ' so@ gtets: om weekly payments =. -. . FURS: SHED aPARTMES Tits . - ’ : ‘ : . : . . i. : - 2) ty os a ’ ‘ ~~. » 7% . i fait Asie , >) a's a beoee |b 1a ‘ i ,* ' . 2 By ‘-* Ps ‘ | ‘fy a we he uw i : bs " . fess ° * . " . . 4 7 ; ; : | : 24 w Vandeventer, " i ware ol — hesned | i bee ' — a iheadhten te 690 See « 4 » a, 8% RANGE Perfection. seod condition: os a ™ ve ae “4 Ba im , Che « Sie 5476 Vers av Aim) es oY} ie he | ole Bie MF Meh OBR ori + eet of ; 3 \ tags i ms « - ; _ 2% 2 ‘TE-—BSlegant overstuffed. Fl erte*an : ’ . * . f - . > . yy? > " > _—_ oe — —— : : ' ’ . 3 ~SCas. wid RaNGS—Moere-s ceombiraties, pratica’’y veut leew tele ** a ee > . " . «oe io ; »uftet —~ ying i res ver ufted ped new: cash or time Kemers i034 Ni bie 1 ™ Langan Bros. PAV Tike wee & o peice ' ov, Bee B15 & , | Ye vrrrre i ead? am > ' - : Dep t 3687 Varderenter if ) Leen i and Wasehirrren. ‘4 sie mas re Hug aivre | gerfeet pon 7 at | ; | , . r . ' Lt" . - ~ ‘., iTS —! ei , tied: PFFRIGERATOR— . + as white a AT CTION T eh “ormencing 10 a ius ‘pip he ihe nat * Die (at 7 1G2RA TORT > ih ’ >i. _ : reer set “= si" Mea. gas "2 nge. - ; + “oo rae. 7TR * is aa rats a4 - eaving ci iu —. = _ "le comp ete. Perehi ne % tire “oe @* ¥ Ro . ° : — -" a4 +. " wai | : ie ' ‘ . " a1 : : ~~ ’ ms ere ' me , . . “¢ j f = r 5 S 1 * c BRIACY. Bink . hes ae ; . , : ° ; , ‘ - "ac .'* . ' . > ~~ - | t#0 uit B10 O41 Bua dra VA BANGE-1tas vren qved ewoditivn ; Mea Te! = ' ank x — a on = ‘i a Ve ) # 6°44 \Wree «> . . paR —/- : vere one? : " s ws a wed , 4 . ‘ on “ a , Mf Baral Veni 4 Sone . fos wy, ek “ le ' ) - “ : ~~ ‘ 7 Soe 4 bars tre 4 Ca : , ” " . : = ; - , ~ : ; “ = a > — A ; Sake ; — ; . a. - _ ' ' | set ; . LIVING. Rowe "7 : _ealt. SS. $7.50 and $10; ome hall , ; heet 7 Be -_ - apriy 2200 Misecurt « . > saree eo al ea ning Cote “ar me Clem ~e » “"4"74 (Rive ~ ‘ ke sew 24038 SN thik cal a 7344 “oy . ” : ™ : 7 ; age a ae aan pune of Surnitul " : Ceti. Foren SID betapae ; : : , / " ; rm ; 5 : '* 2 ~o. 22 > ~ mee v= ; - = rer . aii 4 4 1S 6608 New | . wont —ei___._ 2_5 i “A RRLAG wa os . . wen -etenean ns : ani : ' awe aul RU \>— Axminster Lint, filed berder. §1°. ¢ ~p Sn Pow . ™ 2 : : Se: : ~ ™ _ oo tah ard at a’ Azrrineter, @ul7. and gus ‘ren. ' , ars Romer. « M SUITE —Cane a jour. BRUNER —Mahosany Sedream sgn Gard Mnhe- Tem scuile — on —. A= or 4 _ “4 LNTTCRE “+ ; _ ~ * my Pe — . - an wa — i rz ane ea ogarr sie. ©¢@2 cus a , $7" hare 1077 : ; a, Lecae --. “ream St. ~~ — (ies Se Be! lealers ceed sot appr ge ir. —EXQ ‘SITS PLArs a ” ‘on orice hs - £5) RED 5 AND S40 ‘ee ' , 3 5378 Ww . SRM : ; , ' _ SS ‘aa »* J t: y : ; . . ° . “ ’ 7 % , . . LIV in ie Me was tenes ) be, fe? fendemedla . | foo ser “SS. : “re . ; . . «4 374 Eas 2 ar Sit? Cabanne aU G— "ort *86 +4 cterve dawremette enit $89 , motte DN tae / hae 4 Tes —_— — ~~ / oe Det and 1917 Ford aeden; til eacri- : ” atte : .- , : hele Kitenen heat- .heem = ~ —ae opw ewe ts! fei, fee » S275 — : Sear. * wed D Comoe rund f 8 a i , . — mo . aa Wrenine maseve ir cenetraction, Senutifr cever- " : ; ing cet $450. will sacrifice. seee _ BUG—One Linté. im weperted Scotrh Agmin- SYSE'DS. ‘germs | «i ‘me ebvw. tor owe way > >*, ' tre ae w _— te fee a» ‘et OND wae ' ~ »* a : 1 . 3 . - ™ eo rea t Pe me x *-~ 4 p. = , es ms " " - we - ae _ — =" —- a eonei : vm! ' ri , i ’ .” _ Bem 84 Xie rae - re _. - “eens & “esi bargain for at ae ee Attention Hox : art oS ea Dp > = ‘e) ° . a. vase rt LS Aagto- Nee 405 Woartmansip csarart eed a ' mw oe Oe . ' ~a f tere ee & Seventh ; : , | Te = FF LIVING ROOM wit] snail tadder. 51 | cS BARGAIN S | ue , pinnd | er , . —_ % rh ge ee ee ~~ Yo v w P pe er p _saoeeeruon ~- Pi Geca™ then THREE PIECES —$12975 siansaay corce—anteet OF Been odes Mag ten - _ e - . ee fee - . 3) XY “_ . n . : “ . eaten . 7 St Oeee , TT shee Seek tte ww eon rs ON ee ow, ee 7 ' OMe ° rs mo | 6 : 6 ot ne om Jewel ki’ chen a. ee Se 2 ~~, » in — wo eens : Samer. ; '* favene'te este. rum eamecioum re a + aire a 7) “og — roe S10 85 Gera ps a —_— -_ GOe Se Gard , ss. re , a : ed easoe: SHO c s Prat.) : , OPA —arttone ee at rata i * ; «A bo ~“ a i ~ as _ Sor age afr idee. om eee, . Sei Na Peon BA tO = . ‘2 a ety Rem ny “ ~-? eles ra * ~ A - ‘ "Phe \ wee ~~ a te ar Voweern edibles yw ANS a> Ww of * " . we — i. ny 7 A's * 1 , ter. Pe ‘ we : » the en oe te Mh — v Pl » San — wh tem & Deer ' «rhe eet \ a Wee by AN je on WS. Men @ | , ~~ mA = , iy & . r | : — . d ; t nt | ester s ward: $i 8 oo a New - Wyre a — DENT NG pred _~. = . ais 1 comiition, ee a ’ He | vem tehe are Ne. ii sa

Page 102

EUNDAY. 7 »_ NOVEMBER 18, 1923. DUSEHOLD GOODS Fon ae ee ) GOODS, Si M : i> ee ET ewin achi hi B cg tae oe JEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE) E g nes, Mac nery, Boats a ” a " Pry an eset aimee RE RRNG, MACIINE—Weler ower, pew: | BUTT Le ATTACHMENT — Foran CLOTHING | GOAL, COKE AND woop ' Me Victor 2023L 4473. ® machine. San Gai A per cent lump. $5.25. ct c — $ ” at -_—— EE - et eiee | or ! cl: an E. : . ‘ spe a! ' a | CD . lan Rey M i \ vepplendid ee SINGERS, $10. boxn “tops, 5 | F—~Persian lamb. —— sean eol.ar; $40 650; ecie gr Bs easier | ———— 7 For Sale Sate rood coal chee ee nning onday forning | O1 Condition; limited; removal ‘8316 ~0 McPherson av. from 9 to@p m! «,. Sa ranteed. Haer C 1217 N. | —Toledo electric. computing: fan BICYCLES—Nenw ond , Bundy efternogs ar 7 p30 o clock we wil! sel! for storage charges | HEMSTITCHING ____ | OVERCOAT —Gent' a Wire ee Bey 50. cost | net indel| 2827, Delmar 708,” (14) ‘7 S. Vandeventer av and tires. lied N. ites pepicien: | Sate a coal; cheap. Gals a hg | of _4§-room hotel, Soden citere’ |__ tion: fy TR MAC HINE— Good onl oven poll _ 620. B503A Louisiana. (c) gs 2 am nd be Sabgu | none srATa— 12 stalls of seats for Ice cream | "eet 7205. an? Suen Wanted urd ’ Re s, ernis ar 5, @ o- + Oorest O015M, COAT—Size 40 pare i ~ _ ve. oO , ler hon E—Nic ce new _ Peerless lent AT “Balt with 2 trousers. exeel- ae 50. fe state Price and particulars. | - eon = ta Benton Tiers ny Tu) i te IR, ett a , A! isis 4 N se Wino a Sunday _B747 Finney Reine condition ; 18 years. BRG2QA Cote o ‘Oost -Dispatch ic) | W AL ILCASE ‘S—Mirrors. gheiving. Tron g- yment Hughie. 9 Pr r >aihite ota net o—_- eins ye MACI MINE—Dr phead ba inger: 0 ; rt Bon ke ABF. WwW td. —Large “6. she! a “900 sje A pn i‘Cinher Sacrift, o835 La ron pipes, : nae 930. a ae me § AP = EXCHANGE YOUR Patt OY a | one nate En lil STOVE BARGAINS ~~ © ee 7 Se WIN s B Grand as PONY CAPR Largs alae? “Wreceet 458? | eri’ Mage (tree 6 5 | BUTCHERS a 3 Sat” @ 4 . . - ° - G WaGhine . - Evan ’ ig , ; . ve — : i + A TT ENT Ic N q for Neht . Bs FPURNITL RE FOR NEW | are A head Singer a ele C Aa Pal floor ¢gigar | for $50: one computing ac 20). euun | of t- LEANER.) for new furriture, | rend condition ar@ain. Call today. 1518 ULE-— slack ‘skunk ‘ a - "| Of offering you a ¢« —— — tion; ‘must. ~ ty Hoover: 504 cond a. . change || California. ri sonahi. 851 Pesan . little used, rea- ter showease, $16 today. ” BBSU Terry.) @ saving eo MOTOR CYCLES. WANTED—Ail au opiee | M Se ANERS sox R. 8 . rs line of Charter Oaks, Bucks, | | Ty You wi teh og aw sewing mach — Benton 1513) yvania, Maplewood.| Delmar 3505J Whiet pup éo niet ania na phe B10 four used moter cycies, any y eadition. 4 : —Bargeln : | stoves and ranges as iowas | ey = a sr C4XD ry reasonable. 2220 ay re WON CASES- “Pict ieoutel ng enter va! th ty, 1a : cr a ——Ss = Proadway. uorE p16 =, 1918 rea :e a. t S : : Excelsior, $41; 1916 engine. Au @) Wanted “po Co., 1117 Olivers « ian reoms furnished complete at $104. 18 (el a | tion, $15; chil ‘bo O28 C re by | $ @is giass cupboard, $5. 5 SUIT ~Man' s. brown color, size 36; a bar- CaBH “REGIBTERS—7 W National. 2496 Mar- Gas and Electric Fixtures light weight, like new. $20: Harley D-vid. ; ee -Eden chi [DIT TERMSB. sm cheap. . 42574 Shenah BASY CREI Slevin. / \ TRE: gain, (33 Bacon use pen m 1 1 ST . ELECTRIC FIXTURES— 1 living-room. dine han gh Sanere- 5 SP. SEWING MAG INE— 5-4 dr 4-} str all NG MACHI} &a.5 ag + OP. got Ir AND COAT—Size a. a reasonable. cash” REGISTERS— Scales and platform ing-room, 2 bed room ? ' Ae © ‘a - ™ rt : 5 Heright. (c) scaies, check, protector, 831 N. Sth st. $12 for he Call Benton 608M. bracket, NEW AND USED PARTS for ali ye MOTOR co. 2010 We Wasninc MAC HINE—New. ICE Coa., makes of machines. “ah... 153 s srir > — he ok 8 ma CASW REGIS TER-MIL er's Shoes, £16 N. | PIXTURES— -Solid ‘bronze candelabra type Ra ng a AB ie sino BD Senne eo —$25,¢ 000 f A iz THE MU TUAL FURNITURE ER rene Crittenden Phone Gran a 82 ’ . Ps a v10- O12 N. Eighth Bt. NG MA Ele ‘ a) ” , Ire A fax 2! 35M Ww Cumn trie, | 855. Gar ee gee % block north of pee ion E | SEWING ‘MACHINES —New 664 ‘Singers. $15 Nebraska a 6th st fixture , id 7 . . Fs . . ° ~evs atten CS - . a2 ae . o an ligh o . “ arniNe MAC ALINE Eden; perfect opps 4s | lees than Wet this week; terme to suit; aime S: ton to 96: « excetient;|CASH REGISTER —National. total adder; | @™4 cost $90 each finest’ Ny this ae — a ee Mga Yon 3s S45 St Con- ae eee New Home electric, $27.50: phone Grand ATSDA K — Colfax 1856. electrically operated: like new. R9 ae" t’pe on the market: to be ; rth > 100 weed jast month: seed | : 1915. 4059 Chouteay (c83) | SUIT—And overcoat. «i . 46: twee aravl ington, secrifice. North Site Nash Co.. 27 24 NN SIDE CAR—Harley- ‘Davidson. good condi- 125 more at once; pay 3100 to $2000 spot | Grand bi. Lindel! 7166. , ion. 2R29 N Spring. _| Cash, no red ney aie ed an om 4 the cash. T MOTOR - n the State. Va enettes, size 40. C Cabany S7TOGW. 5870/6 As H REGISTERS—WNatin = ~ ana lo PFT — - 7 2 or als: ’ ~— - " —_ p ? ight uly pees. for every — ness 0 a ta ings Pl P vRtaCt po. — a... Largest } of ~» to 30 per cent. Terms to eu! we umbers Plumbing Supplies cheap. 4 _ 4620 Minnesota. , | 1085 a. Grand. , t, evenings and are ABHING™ MACHINE -Water-power lent cond . > t L AGHING whe _Teasonabie, -_Grand 3713 Me |. Mulvihill SEWING MACHINE S—Singer. factory elec. -one tric power machines; one 8! nger sho swe. Sl. “SERS tching machine. six Singer family drop- St vont Wadies tailored: fine “quality. "naver a | Ni Water. “To | ” wer: ial kes both ’ side. * . ° Pty he fel; ae other furntt ead machines. sligntiy used: new Singer 5O4KA D Beale Co... 512 Mr Char! ‘ . JABHING “MACHINE Ed ts => Furnitu re Co. | family mactenes ate as SSS Seat, 444% desesarae ew CASH REGISTER—2® - ce ny — electric Ww aS AUMBING SUPPLIES. oe se Cae ¥ en, pe bull 3 7 Sy 2) } C ad | Sundar morning, and evenings til! 9. su 1 =a ~*~ eo =a e h . ; . @ sell to every bedy at wholesale new; real t like “ t.——Lash or Ure ti be man's suit @d overcoat, size or hand; sacrifice at $60, Largain if sold prices BO UN ton. POT Asbiketes, $66; fect cond|. 4 SMENOVES 5 . ’ . F Baston — ne eases 40; lady S coat and e ening dress, 6i\ze immediately FA. Gearry, 126 N. X. Main ae PU “un NG’ 4 catalog. on EPENT)-¢ __SOATS AND LA cHES Automobiles for oe ASHING “Mac a § NO\ EMBE R SAL — 36 JCabany 71993, (c)} _ East St. fous e. Iii. Chestnut. sING AND H., 8. CO.. 1119 PRoaT—: $0-foot: good for trip south: cheap. BOD! P8—Ford taxicab. tT cm 0; Roya! socom” aii rebuilt, | OF STOVES L en ieee trimmed, size 38. $9; black vet- aS he STEAM BOILERS. Bae 5. Brosdway. —— | 5500 Rutger st. B124 cc ko cn wri ve rera, 3! gent's cravenette Overcoat, REE Me 450-foet boller . tow CARPEN ; care in RSC, FU NITURE c LOTHING $10. 4130 Plad av. COGFEE MILIL—Hobart, 700-foot boiler - 186.6 rry boats, up to 100 twet. Barbour ing ~ bd oe | in exe ne Snes Saint. MAC ead pee a . | _Wa a ‘INTER CoAT—Lady’ &: and dresses. size electric combination _Boat Co., Valley Park, __ . #49, od er — ays | a a ri t rator a soft; | 407 — sap v ; ; ‘Piece dining room Sutter, pre 50. bars my b= ad ladies’ and me hy coats, tor coats. | uneelled-fer from our ¢ ieee: | | DESKS—Ali kinds: tables. cat nets. chairs, $49. 00—Septic Tank—$49.50 Bu a... $75. 4500 Rutrer. 3 “eh 7, a Biecte, a2 ee 87 © isis phemetehe G65. | 1 STil Bikekte Beont 9584. “els | 98 as 00d as new $7.50.‘ ona llines. partitions. 631 N. 8th st'| The only septic tank made that does not ; ectrie, $124 Ohio. . = Ox12 foot Neponset rues. for 39 CLOTHING 1 Witd—BSuits, overcoats, panies 2.40: oda ate 4 $1.25: coats | ‘id oak flat top; cheap. Forest oe of — ‘ea#ning Or the use of chemicais. Set SAFES tor L705R. B.plece dining room suites for S75. and dresses: highest prices paid. Auto $i. $6 and $s" Abrams. Cleaners and "3467, 1386 _Arlington. ey —, i ee at the fac tory, and all thet is WARING | MACHINES a > nu —_ : .« pee yg sultes for $0250 calle. Phene Lindell 3135. H. Appleman, rere. 926 S&S. Vontovenes av., near Chou- DESK—Roll top. oak, like new. $115 N. | "Phe above wit amen ee me. SAPES—New end us bmg “fore ting me — e ~oterpower ; 5, an -grace piece velour-covere 1331 Whittier el SS —.. .) ae: NE Te oe. EM ee Pe Sie sople. Al de in * + John Bauman Safe Co. t f } lent condition — . feamee Ded davenport suites, for “~— ic LOTHING Wtd—725,000 suits, overcoats, | Dee wE Ron top pi moos condition; hig | bulldings: a oe SAPE— Large Al condition. ci 2. 50 S-wiece breakfast suites. $ 50. ed them badly for shipment to WOMEN 'g Q | Dargaine $12 $18. 3327 Easton yr: . fixtur ashere ! S-piece davenette sultes for $77. Stale lhe oar On te $25. Bomont | a CLOTHES | DESKs—Pour | | . re ~ Write for Big Free Catalog a T1046 } ashing Ma- bel 42-inch lbrary 2. ne: 75. Oklahoma, We O00: ie a oe calls tn 15 / ‘To frese richiy and elewantiy on a small | : wage os standing deska, roh, flat t top ‘INDEP -ENDENT PLUMBING AND HEAT SAF 1000 Market 1 : | amd large sizes: cheap. jarge site cedar chests 75. ee ~ 1 36 a0 Sheridan. | @llowance, see our slightly warn Suits, eoats oe ae . "LIN ¢ : —_ 200% wos pt. — Wyte nae coal | $20 « all-rr0e day beds for $11.95 minutes. Harry Appleman, ’ . (oR) | and dresses from societ¥ leaders of St. Louis. ~~ xt. 2008 Mor c= = es ee. eo ING moitis ‘PL ¥ CO.,_1119-: 21 _Chestnut. CUMMINGS SAFE AND FIXTURE co.—. m ‘er, same as new. $8. 1104 N Tey- 155 short tengths linoleum. erx- | = oo ; | Sales hureday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, | DES. S—New a si at lowest prices; a New and used safes: exvert mechanics for r ’ 4 et 50e yard i MRS. J ‘ oR buys ‘and ells ladies’ ar 9 a 9 also chairs, fiii cabinets oftios perti TYPE all bank and gafe work: contracter for TATEN POWER bh arn cast bottom oak heating | gents’ tlv Ww street we ae IPTY Wat ARDRORE EXCHANGE. |} tions ‘and rai! ings 72 Baten! - SPE (c99) WRITERS AND ADDING heavy hauling. 119 N. 10th st Olfve first-class cond : e@ 3 slower for 6123.75 clotht ng. sw , ifve st. Jewelry ppt 31 08 S Grand. DRILL PREsSs—é hampio 1: with back gear MACHINE s 190 Central 1072 ‘cAB) $82.50 extra, large size hot-biast heating | Olive 1° =A _ SS and feed, $100; same as new. 2638 Keo- | > . SAFES—Comoplete stock Herring-Hall-Mar- ; mov aes sis 20.000 SITS. overcoats needed ily kuk aol _ eal Mine mumtm. FIXTURES and founta' ine, ehowcrea. desks pa buy them ag Mme ay! wee Ae | bank —— See } ; — ee. $150. e@ oar. Australian opossum trimmed: gray piuah PR, ane ° etc. Washington Fixture Co. 711 N. Th. | £ ne é t o 636, (8) . "i S65R rial every egeription at Henry Schaeffe: Seventh st. Also office supply house. Ar- Scale Co., 512 St. Charles st., WAN 20 2010—3 re ae —— a i Au __| coatee, size 36. Reasonable. Grand 1365R. _* Sone Wre MR DOO EE eee etme. )2 cade Bidg. East St. Louis _ Mo. aividun’ a” pleces: _fe " 5 “KPA RTMENT—5 rooms and| #173 Lafayette. aoa os — | FIXNTURES—Showecase, counter, cash regis- ana . | af. as. (7) ) ‘e @ny amocnt; - delivered any- ' * » CORONAS Underwoods. Rovyais. Heming- ) lor; eeeney furnished; unexpired | COAT—Hudson sea! . “gkunk collar and cuffs, | 1. } ter she’ ving Call Sunday 6624 Deima . NAS, e «- AIMERS—4-Dessenaer Lets was eaye 1 money on fur- aoe a6 ; promptiy; $11 thousand, Centra! Cahany 77 - fons, rented $3 per month, 3 ene, months. Rox B-407, Post-Dis. $100; no dealers. 1914 N. 14th Serre (e387) | gf 'ns. re SFEDS, PLANTS AND TREES Paint. tires, ete’ only $6000" ine Mon ¥ A A. am a eh Pe j ae 750. Corona Typewriter Sales Co.. 20 ¢.; Krieger. day, 2126 Cushing _.. SHED APARTMENT—Six rooms, weil | GOAT—Bolivia fur collar. Box R-142 BRICKS—-100,000 ggod seeondhand bri ke. /FIxtTe RES—3 \fiaes floor | showcabes, 2 X._Sth st. Phone Olive 2606. (e80) FRUIT—And seeds from the heart of th the wa wt ‘ ey ingore; jease; Monday, after 9. | Post- -Dispaich. pee Edw. 1). Meyer, 3 8S. Broadway. counters, 2 tables. Inquire 3159 8, Bpring. MOST copmplete lines ail makes; repanrs. Ozarks. Send today for our big catalog | CHANDLE - ‘im Class ~ early a | | 6701 W. (©) | COAT—Girl’s 12-year $55 coast. $10. 3421 | ney 3848 ie) | . ran nn OSE) |” rentgig, Union Typewriter Go, 247 | and fruit Pook listing hundreds of varieties | ,.'10n: !9 goed running order: cheap. Cali reetea and extension tebles at Hf f + APART MENT—Contents of 4- | Wvryoming et. BS BRICK—all brick RI 90 wer perch foundation FIX TURES— Butcher and grocery: ‘freezer Oth st (e36) fruits and seeds bargain prices. le a chance of a lifetime te . room completely furnished apartment; | COAT—Misses’, size 16, brown. Call be- stone and 200,000 feet of lumber | gcse. putcher box. bing. shelving. comput-| MULTIGRAPH—Junlor, complete? new? less | We will send pases 3 fine Concord grape ma de nO a os or frat od4 buffet, china Clomet, extension ta- , Cheapest ren on Weat Side; steam heat; |” tween 1 and 4 Sunday. 5980A Ridge. | Missouri Pacific Hospital! ‘building. Sten | ing scale, cash register; cash or time. 515. than half price. $13 Pine, 10 to 1 today. t a ys ween 6 and > en rand Washinnt ten Oe Furniture, 5 er rate jeaving city. Box COXT—Ladies’: sise 36. and «iris ciothes.| fetta end. California ave. City Mowe} Franklin, ae | KEW cariter Bases Co. BOP 75. Corota | Nursery Co., 266 West st. Payettevilie, Arte ae — - - = =| a4 * bany 5495R. ‘e«) a ne , icine Typewriter Sales Co Sth st. Ol've —ae ; M ; Se imar; 8 rooms; beautiful fur- | __®#e 10 to 12: £i gene. one BUILDING MATERIAL—lume 3 sand, ‘TX ] 3508 (cgv) | RUBBER TREES—For eale; larne: for tion; real Serunte; AU AUCTION TU ESDAY = niture. Sa ee t complete. Forest 628M. | COAT—Dresses, silts and hats. 4823 liam- ment, gravel. hollow tile flue | FIXTL RES — Drug ; complet Cc RF °: LT Coronas, ©2760 un Gaarencet | decoration. $3 to $6. Colfax 14 Auto Repair 5359 i ancine |} onan ty oeutra glttxe sale * URE—Six x roome, with or without | me Bos pines ah to Bb; line now: | Shenae "Belidine” ne peel bricks set; slightly used up-to-date; or. N ‘Bth st. | Olive 3505, (c80) OER OLET 1 coupe, new paint; . t . ‘That at ’ OA P’a . | LUA De i-«AcGiegs . & ex 0 Vv «¢ : © ’ . : ; m= ’ or wo: price is SX. Cri eee hidder vw M wean ; r een Far 4 ~omee wad bol Fa reasonable 5F146 ae 7 ni. - a8 bl. he . anenesier 2 ry =“ iia less than half price ; quick turn- SEL sit = ig” Semen, rentals. Pty tober — WARD Mi, Bier ai 3. S008 _M ora, (o00) . ; — be ar site 38, also | CASH for bullding materia 7 : MOTOR 00. 3052 Locust st. _ ARCH w HERE you « | . eee immediate possessions. nk Panbae — S505A Connecticut buildings wrecked. Lindell 6 a5 over; no dealers. Address 444 TYP ed RIT ER—L ' ( = bomen oh 14 3) pie ~~ WILLIAMS 4127 OLIVE " reer ' . Marae, ae + ————— Oo T. cle de. canditiar reasonable verside 3° P ff aN re ; ¥ ED FLAT—S3 1 roome. r. complete or COAT——Ladies’ Bo! vie [1 Maries. Phone ~ 7 a) West Papin st. | (e2) TYPE AS ITER—Visible Remington jr. sib. A [ J T¢ ) M ( } B ] L E . 4 Dos ns NGAN nro . ‘leek & Weshi = Pee have store front verside |__Lindell 4080. 3500 N: . wa vaoae “RI ae 403. (e) | FLOOR CASES—Wa) 1 canes. counter. um- Rebuilt Coe., 211 N 10 th. os ees bow COAT-—Beautifu) fur trimme . ‘et | FLO por i—Secondhand, old ttmber. fur-| __Urella and collar cases. 616 Morgan st. | TYPEWRITER—Corona. brandéd-ne new, $10 oft > POWER Hu ACK SAW —? and ‘3 horse-pow er. | list price. 3110 Wyorm ing. icnarw S FORNIEHED PLAT—Four rooms of | sites, Westen boxes, etc. M. G. Cooney, | FOWE Niet ) 4 . oe ture; can rent flat: no dealers “2 | COATS—Two: also one-piece dress ul shoe store. 643 Skinker rd ; phase G. E. motors: one two and four Y PEW RITERS—10 Und od o. 4, ; WILL SELI, YOU FOR Less ; h Drive. | wo $604A S. Compton. Sidney 3871M. it MRER—Good sheetinen. steam and water| spindle ral Bridge riveting machine. 3211 . bh °5 each = = neer. 1007 5 Solid agate, 30c¢ line Gv. or ‘Sun. r ; - - an (99) | ryPEWRITER—Remington ~ Monarch, Deriay. Se deity, ike Tua. Ous-of- Beraure our low Fe —E - .. expenses we are seli- - 3 iooidmen” al 5-room |FRAT Taupe velour. good condition; vea- pine. vlumbing: berrain. 3635 Laclede. —— town e ASES—Most wmrle and com- | condition. 5128 Spalding. — Forest ' Ste Di pi wv. 400% daily, 50¢ Sun. Discownta ae gee veal ph B.. furn LAT— the home at moterate Ky Bed dave Le: gett ope BF eulce sais ee et om | qpbomeble. Cabany 955¢W._ ¥e. | LUMBER—New ang used; also windows, ee freezer ocounte made; maxim » ‘ ~ “7 Vv — = | >) , 4 a y | wfrniture for Christmas sitte ~— . ED HovUsE—s rooms. : COAT—Ladies’ fur trimmed; peasene>>. | WALL BOARD—%" thick at 3Ne foot: | Grocery axp Tee HER OUTFITS— | TYPEWRITERS—Late “Underwood and For Hi . en: st. west end of free bridge. ( ' o Grand B691W also 3-18 tlle board at “ne enot. All C@mplete; consist! ng of bute her coolers, 4208" ‘one ey Geo aw ate Call Menéey. Pee Aen, or re : S. CT hauling tor I Dodge; telivery oF ve nt Bidnev £1467 W o = . | & = toi COAT—Muskrat. % ieneth, need GR" ition. € feet wide, lengths 6 to 16 feet. Box| fretzer cases meat racks. meat blocks jo. A yey | SEA, _B- 233, a ost-Dis | too's, register, linoleum, etc.; Mmaxinrum | TYPEW RIT ER—U nderwood Ne 5. perfect Ford ton trucks. black fur collar. cuffs est 1908. ic »st-Dis, | value for minimum oost. Giobe Store and condition ; must have cagh; $35. “oo FOR HIRE—i-ton truck or 3145 Locust. i Si py dg CARR AW x top Wtd.—St te kin d and | blue coat, 38, $5; two — ody =. 3927 Mes pen Tr = a Bale 1 beautifui “black chiffon vel- | - ea 1 0A = 08) | MIRRO —Taree. 2 store use, cheap. Mon- TY CE ORT TERE nderpwend Roval. Rem- | | pairing and Painting fu Se = 16) | ORES oy "Colfax 2s01W (c) | OFFICE DEAK 00" oh : 7 "ty ington. Oliver gna oe re makes, Sie te | FO ORS -_. eee = a | % ome © , C _—- nch roll ¢ in se rf ™monthe upwar : mar or cA) : rnisthed-room rent RNITURE Wtd —Any amou nt; pay | PRESSES—J levely onree Sreanah skirt and | CAMERAS =i AR Cat : is : yentats w + fot Mein 1182 rh | emi mee overhauled. $18, three months. painting. L. 2791M money ane only accumula P you wandorsel savings on on heh : \ ; . saaliemaiioe furniture: if Pita’ nd. floor ggverings Mi move it immediately. Ray Pease coat: 12 to 14 °5 Obear av TH | CABH pald for kodaks, Graflex cameras. Orr C re F RNP EE —_ Neesks roll and fiat TY Prw RITCRS rented. $8. PURN . : hk COAT—And 53 eilk dresses; size 35 anything valuable. of wil! trade Phone tog; filing cabinets; bargain. 515 Frank- S650 wr American iin. Mochine | n a Ss a lin Mate : : METROPOLITAN Auto Raaae Co. : HM. WALK =e a ee » aI - ORE Wid — ‘ome! ete homes act |S \Cswany Se71J. _Olive 1243W_ Milier’s 12°2 Olive (cP) Co. 807 Pine st — 1215 _ (eB) experts: Ford magnetos recha sin Locust st. ‘ Part: good pri Call G a 606n bli | ~ ; ° Ce. “a ran gona e. —____+—__-___-_-___ 1" Pm Ans rL°R COAT—Cape. “silk dress; rea | OFFIC Ee [ FIXTER RES—Fiat and roll top a buflt No & Ym- reed: | TYPEWRITERS —-Factory rebullt No. lighte, more power. easier starting. Furniture Co. 412 Chouteau (eR) 4 (c) 2627 N. King's highway. COAL, COKE AND Woop desks. steel files, office tables, railings ITE 3 = | ; derwood: large shipment just, ceoeteed; | Brantner pl. Bomont 2346W. cho Berry Motor Car Company RE Wed. - Badly: contents of | ———— ™armink: will sac- dwellings. large or small lots; best | FUR COAT—Brand-new fore 2. 8708 Gon- | Al LUMP COAL — m lot. BEBO | Partitions. ceotional Stekeases. ete.; new! dere h. Rebuilt Co., 211 N. 10th. Mai _ Orcutt Storage Co., Cabany 6030. | oS Cali Sunday before | cen; e-tem let. 96. as , Any 3 oem let Sas lowest price. ‘ A Ortice wins . oe ash. mu ; WE, oaint one in oix days. snd stand bec » ST 82. RE Wed aw sah" prles paid 146: | _{e8) ture -. Fo0 Prank! Im av T F EWRITERS—Ali makes; renault. for ' Trimming to. 4611 W Easton W_ Easton, corner Core. Bom. 900. Gunday 10 to 3. Cent. SFuU. on e _ ) . { {ze _ . FUR NECKPIECE—Aleo coat: s ‘oo ’ teed: repairs. over- | inoney bedroom. Cintas ia 4 fer contents ‘en dwell! ; / Bates 4480 Laciede av. ,;OFFICE TABLE—tLaree: good sondition. pe or rent: eeerse rev A Sr or ES furniture ‘for v the heme. we ee em ios aired Pehiion On chen li 7 Bouth | BLACK DIAMOND COAL / _ 3605 pew. jauling: @atimates furnishe ar | ~ * Furniture Co., Colfax | wiin seT—Oaracul, lke new. 2711 a = ) & Soles Co. 112 N. Sth. Olive ¥¥ nder r nd a _ | POOL ABLES—3- cheap. at ths pool room. Ran e099) | C li C i 7 Gravois Auto Co., jae ‘ «SP ove Iiving rial ] hand picked lump, free f which et vo! : (c8) 13th st. r good, clean. hand p Pp. rom 1°00 Pavin. ne beate ah ee ; Y — | * URS—Now, at cost price: phone Moatay. ‘fock tify pF ket Fg gi FBR POOL TABLEs—for ale or PA ix. dug | UNDERWOOD—$32 50; and check proen ‘of ara OD ERN "A! ; ‘ou “At a fe Ta om a+aaR h ‘ lie tr abi r) “ ket billard tables 1112 Fran iertn or $15; In firet-clags condition. nee wor ; miles: al! extras feation Housekeepers Eh ranch store: will ches Poh wr \ (A> li wre ROLET—Coupe; a reaj bargain, est Most complete outfits for | Rae Contents of re ty “iorio-a brag Ernittadie Bidg., 613 - , on | COAL—Ciean Tump. $5.50: we handle the! cers, but chere and delieatessens Mef"re v Sainea.” Copealio tines A pli ™ *Gravele ma two versie f bro's. aeeving Will ge’! for cash at low price ‘id Call Lindel! 9140 R. Leon | _urday p x , suiiene wankaiats beet: promor delivery __ Bomont 2 23607 Refrigerator € 1110 Tevet 5 _~ BICYCLES—-MOTOR CYCLES pane H & H MACHINE co. 7 Grav 7 LEVY BHOS. ‘1 ‘i ee s 14th rt See S507 Lucas av woke ao kt ERY ate $110: no dealers. $222 COAL—-Standard, $5.75; Carterville, $7.50; |B (RFRIGERATOR—Diapiav ye En 4716W ee BY v! ~, ot “a “N Furniture Wanted Badly ~ Pnrieht | | jcash, 25c ton off. Radio Coal Co., Lin- | Pe - Rae mn5900 Broad va fe) | ‘Wanted Linge’ See. 3164 “Delmar 9B ‘ Nae afrernovies:. $ ~ e ‘Forest 8810" 101 ~ BARGAIN SALE — 4 , ap ; LA JES’ CLOTHING—Good condition. } Gell 716 {¢5) 7 ORS—Cinel at eat aad tock | MOTOR CYCLE W:4.—Best price; any con. | AT TOMOBILE REPAIRING WEY - — . aeeee bear large and emal/ lots: con- Q ; “Ss | REFRIGERAT 1 if you Went to save money, buy from . highest cash prices. ic} | COAL-—-For better clean a'33 8" hepard. f grocery refrigerators and butcher ecnol- dition. for wrecking purposes. 2500A WN NDERS, TANKS ie we May very little rent on account 4 . “sc “HORE I 4455 "Page bl cAeTs 3 SUIT: Tr av es k sweater, other Forest, 090. Stanter ; ona = 5. Terme te sult. Howe Scale Co.. f12 | Jefferson. HOODS, FE . pen tion ; ep Oo save you a iot of m ; } ” r 2085. Forest Bes (c62 slathen. iT N+ Clothes | SOAT—AF5 el wr! VILL SELL YOU FOR LESS © i '. ne qoteres me nee a THEN) gtr Grendaré, b8. For ‘honeet wesw and |BArF — lower parts containing | gevcLi—Tureils -biy's, practically new | : KiNie < ee emt EME ments clothes. _flihtly worn; rvice, cal! o ! ps R. =) shelves and drawers. Anheuser | bargain. %820 De Font. 7 ae} ~ 3923 CHEVROLET COUPR™ ones. | Seen taceh, peed ane ‘tem, Thee Mines. | ak ae A yl Recaues of our low ex we are el Se + KID of furniture, rugs and anos society people: B | @p04. Aepe dai : re mg i Ls | | ‘a! : mal! tot ay —- Tin red ¥rigay Sa a M ump, Busch, 9th and Pestalozzi H. F. a on - * pnbort a im rf a hee suites Mr Bom ier m_ 6118 ch) | *p5ciE ; ae, — econ Ra My oe —- 7iegler—Bidnev 3100—Victor 1240.{ Kramer. werfect, $30 “Tess "Park S| aycoet Bet Sac 1885 s ving m . TR | . A ; " te & selling your frunitur 1 IgTY ee ke new witb il < utos bought I Mecter OFM factory and covered 10 ) “* af, "our frusiture call Bracch's ees Frimas wB14iL. SALOON AND BAR OUPFIT—Compiete, eeepc 8 sa Pe | | paid Mr Selection of covering. all | y Be to | MINK” CAPE —T o $500.31 vill —~ Ks: eS bargain. 1007 Market. Th "lad tah ws Seuse ¥ + of old feat idiatane Feather Oa. fice. Forest Sol bWw. oom, Marritt. eae CES aS » BCATES——Bestn Comoutina : ris 98 Bo sarae Es on a in fret ince | SEL autos eee Soot ond : : pea | sie POR RE SOT es lt | = Cie Aa: L Sd Bandy Brand’ Biia i617 | "condition, trom $9 un. Open Sunday. oriae pall. aed, “Mes : . i: ae =e) oe side “Yen's 4 dau - — ates a. Create meuunnenees — — — Seonian aaa oy ye = 4 are ’ “+ 7 .

Page 103

« —_ ae EN iy NO AME EP A ii peat ti st oe ; —_— ~~ haee-ae° ee~ 1200 AUTOMOBILE S. Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these colamns today. nove es 18, ST. LOUTS. :T-DISPATCKH. Gian, POST-DISPA AUTOMOBILES PASSEN R ARS -s- TRUCKS ACCESSORT ee pe. pleasure car, Al condition . 3; yan “Siodo miles. best price Wakes it + Pemmay) vane FURD—ZGoupe: late ie23 —- “an | faily oN Upped. eth orteinal ttiret and ‘we mew heoa extras, Delmar 45646R Ne FORD—Coupe. brand-new, 1924: eell oF ‘rade, Wil) nibh ¢ goed silewarce en usd LY ed, terms Dios Beetee ic FURD—10°° coupe hew v oe — etree) = ek oept | bars sine.’ Pe y ten ¢. Mac Carthy Pardue. 6ILU Cabeany S415 “Teage wrms 4; 494A Vernon VERD—Counme. 19158 coud heistering . aim: neo iules me aes a4 PORD—Coupe late ‘22 lo xe ke Qe ote extras $0. “) $1 -* terme. S711 Gravels. Grand $965! PORD—te aed Sundays os eure, oe Ford Thee bers ‘wen evenings and Sundays. FORD Cour ermine » nicke) radi» sen ara Gash ‘eh tire ant seat No b8 salve: terme «leave omen _ tor ‘to. "an > Gremd Gemour ables Geme ign an@ offer ex starter, re starter Goubie Haenier bumper tires, eheeCometer. ef: 7 wonderful tthe oar, emily S2GK. coer terme or well be4v on tome or trade Open Mendavy eve Merri« A100 OM ve FORE Gres 21822 —Verw ate ‘elivere cemter. 18fT: henk —_ — -— — nm wm Te ke pew and everhavled com Pietely in beat BP dave sheck «a» e_wrters, lock wheel end soceese er eoey ) Dae mghis amt So ndare "BRSAL. 3418 Lecust. FORD COUPE, $265 TTY AUTO CO... B07 Locust @& 10 FORD COUPES Real bereatms. $125 aad up. terme 1940 —— m™ Al coenm@itier elmecet per- fece® ee ee igh TOE BLICK att Co... ANGED CAR DEY T Lapares Grand Teel Sa and erenings 7 : ~~ —_ ™’ ~~ Leok! Mr. Buyer 2) PORD COUPES, $145 BIG SUNDAY SPECIAL are wilting ‘ $100 « “ASH Bape Pod ae eeordertul ~onditten treet an@ rear Coupes For Sale Roadsters | For Sale LOOK! READ THIS _ COUPES SACRIFICED records broken this month. The ll the cheaper we sell ‘em. Read more the servnce WEBER MOTOR CAR CO., Sch TEN Mirra the argos | ecleczien ot ood used Late mode! 175 up; extras. these cars have have been re-| are pow ready te go Wh ho weeary Gelay or incenvenience te the a\alle himee! t of one of the splen- es here otfere KIEF ‘Lh NG— FOR! ) DEALERS, 2501 & frerson sidmey S4A. Open Sun ay and evenings 7 MES r cooled. 4-paagseenger,. m.eagce THM ‘ery go rigina Drice over §4000, ensidger terme or E Buech, VWytiewn 440 take Dest Buick 6 nn tg uic ' - : Overland — La at New Chevrolet coupe. latest superiod + ae lL L JAMS fi2 and many other Deautifu! : " $200 down; no - 20) 7 OLIV E oan extra . . a = \—~—Geune will offer ‘ye ry a" . me Al condition _ 1805 Russe... . hl DOSON—« r passenger. re- pa ime : ty; 2 term. trade C4) Fa F ‘ J %: - a : 7 , ar > ‘ passenger. bes: terms 3916 patel FO, $200 casi BEE ‘MOTOR oD 523 N Vandeven e- 4.18 LatTavette ay Hudson. New Ford Coupes LI N-——S-pass Hudson “Coupe, : . nh Goes ite (rem ‘‘ We are goe.na to a~+ al ey ; w whe ony eX per “Y- CHL =-M Su 7 ah “HUDSON Sones fetes ed it Roee 4 naroron wit red ater amu seal vers. emu! Ppec $550 oo 73 aan « Tras Parr’ FRAMPTON, S300 41h “HUDSON COUPE mee otifu car U1 wth bce’ Bom Bon) radiat . cover bau ime rith th r) 1a24 fenders ~ 1? areTully Mmaepected and arcund Spare ready The characteristics of te the mest dis + Berry Motor ( Car Company eer. r : ST Cent. 73u0) rine WARM cust «st MAXWELL ss hes Meror C8 new ec broug fect: Cannot be t upar » st ered 1? menthe this is forget 1924 mode NORTH SIDE NASH CO... Te?4 N T1686. OPEN SUNDAY usterweave GRAND AND pleasing* an ee - 30 DAY @U ARANTEE he . 1922 Oakland—-$250 Cash Ralamce vrears ‘Ime fer this beawTifu Da Beeler cow Re Salbe CURTSD. cox ‘ cor ru EX 4 \N SED ey vet Painted a >t gra) a fro ~ tires “ Leve exceptiona! ov shock a»sorber« | opportuni = ° lal “¥ on” ik. eure chauffeur- i« this very “ik era of adanne Moor wT? rhe pine ‘" Ther Oldsmobile Susie $375 Shutters. meotomevier driven CADILIA 1c EACHANG DEPARTMENT FRumper siep pate. : mex hea Do ca..y aT TO co. 31 23 Lecyust zs17%X Open A’! wnrtra, Day Surcay clesed readsters, $400. 4° 004 el Peerless Coupe ditten reraiztea in eau pred «ft bumpers spetitieht. 5 cord titres windshield cleaner. $2 40%). Berry Motor Car Company ' | 2208 LOCUST sT Sun@gas iveo tS Cent. ORs REO cov PE FOR S SAL E rm on wt unmily REO COUPE -_ gem =: mee > Uverartee | co it09°e 7 our on _ on wets 1a > ~ we Bom *s00 STERNS waoUpe . Al _mape new peal before 10 « ™. "2" Cees THR = ——— oa WMWOTOR CAR ~~ & >ese ‘ee «.! «''' coors der Kk vuhs- Suica&. STEARNS — oupe are 1 we srearup + cyviin@er ¢rpass. Coupe , "eoManieal! mane mopalnted Gark 4 Trea oN Qu pied wt" 5 sa trek mo 4 "arr" er ana sun Visor S24”) Berry Moter Car Company 2201 LOCUST ST Sunday li) te 3. Parting jet : Bom, MA) ruc a4) DEBAKER—Crape 2 - : ‘wey? on i. © Te ~ “ORT \J (Dey a. oP a », =e | Tee = "> ee eMmplete BIR all aoceamer BUICK ROADSTER mMeRacroal conten ar . ~] Eawceilen: er” ‘erm. «a.m aa | Ris eLcepttona Mi ee ALLEY. 3205 Locust. } DAY GU ARANTEE Buick Roadster—W inter Top Beeut:fel com ‘iitfen (nreechou t ures, retulit ‘=. guaran: rn sre et “ys 2618 "em at =_ EXCHANCED CAR 2846 Lafayette nen Serdar and ewer nee BUICK ROADSTERS We bare «a selection with ‘2 ike we 6 SC er — ‘ookts and -uns ‘Tke far quick sale ne Was | "PMOBTLE —Roadster sacrTciice — — = ~~ rebuilt: GBs: down. trade. 2340 “ . - Buick Road. $395 -* * > biggest bargains are By ~ > : +7 a k- Roadsters For Sale Sedans For Sale 7 .“siz0 tame! roadster. fust corer Cal Sunday, 5202 Wrer. roedcster,. cuaranteed for on ‘and runs like a new one. a age forfeited on a ican. Auto _ Auction Co i2 10 Olive st adster: ring: cally - good condition; for something of value a ge oe de. untata. ic “RO . DSTER re ec-elent. ReMnished FRAMPTON , NAME FRO- THE VAL- Run apnoute vie Sale se -—~ 5 > a3 sf SEDAN " [BER MOD- 1s as ET SEDAN p22 —- eor"Tis vit = CHEVROLET SEDAN eS SEDAN. barge DODGE BROTSERS sdac- DODGE SEDAN 4-doeor> diec wheels: Uke new; better ~— “the ge than this te eaut only OLIVE MOTOR. co. 2910 Oper evenings and Sunday. DODGE SEDAN Fetr door. wire wheels. new palnt. over- hauled moter, priced at $590 makes {ft & buy that defles competition. especially when solid on « L Open Suncay MOUTCND If yeo are leoking for «a DAN car. @on'* 7S per WEST SIDE BUICK EXCHANGED CAR Bemont 856 3040 Locust Open Sunda and et eren. gs. {921 ‘Dod Ze ga Sedan F" ve-passenger Dodgs sean So« Ss. Jeftersen “a rgaln Park ar # orcas Sone fo t=erroiet rarter and scm oC ce TOM ‘ust cever™auled. “ reminge 1322 mode! Ss “ine 1g22 oome and runs ‘ike ~wen Sastet: Motor Co ew a Waehingon z . we models soma: on. af the rr "Den erentngs ~asit ben. a Aro. a a > a] AD 3 ON - ' 2 ee be ~ = {nt Te "o'er goed winter kek for Me. 55 Tm: * Grand of eenerator and betterr: Ser speedometer iemountabdie car for Macy setans Meteor t ey payments . sek See ee FORD SEDAN. i933 Like sew. terns. Riverside. ~ FORD SEDAN Two 1922models avrailabdiec. Seldom dca rou find such cats included in a special sal- fully equipped, tac! ud ri lec. steerire whee and extra ~w $150 om Geifvery. dai- ance 10 month : HUDSON FRAMPTON. 3308 LOCUST. $160 CASH | Burs a I97t Ford Sedan: tn Al condi- § tion: repainted. balance $27 monthiy. NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET Co. 4335 Warne Av. Coifax 240. + Ford Sedans Three models available Rg Gr $3: afl 2 goed mechanical cendition coo! pan: priced «right for quick mile oo 380. Fora Sok 7 1921—$-""™). : aaa, a NE me eee FORD SEDAN 4 doors. Itke bDrard sew. fust rus thousand miles the show room couple This car bas Deen and it repainted im Brewster L@oks (ike pew and tis equipped fromt and rear bumpers. 5 good tires and a windshield cleaner A good. practical. all-yea> car for 91400. Berry Mtor Car Company . 2201 LOCUST sT Bom. vuo Sunday 1 to 3. “Latest Franklin” Four-deor eeian: ron 3000 wiles l Cent. Zam). owner SEDAN ts tne 2 finish. “ts | adenine © aroeerance. FRAN KL IN Series & BR th car presents an , your garage need not Sb heated apc the car reouires tention 4m opportunity to a’e medel cusranteed price which makes & «a Setter Dey than acy cew or used car sithin $1000 of its price Pretce $1 x! FRANKL IN MOTOR CAR CO Used Car Department. Rae ust st Boment 234. ‘pen Sunda: evenings Gardner ‘Sedan | Rr Trry mec hanica! hy \ aan ~-? +, z=14 an. fer a Hudson 5681 38720 ~ ate super-«5. sew frees wil e@mcri ifice. $2100 HUDSON $595 ps rid@eulcus low | Open Sunday | 2 21-27 Lecust. ‘94 Car WILaoN MOTOR | CAR ‘ ‘+4923 Hadsod Coach STigmmia paint and cord tire eguipmest sDare “ore. Dbemper: sun sbede. metemeter. mechanicaliy perfect. You cam buy this _at a Dig secrifice Inspect end make | @@n cer ns NORTE STDS NASH cy 2724 “. GRANT LINDELL T1866. i’ _PMOBIL = — Sedan ‘ate 19St3 mode | In 700 miles. besgcer and «extras 2323 Ore- gon MARMON SEDAN v @v\erhacaied TlLl secrce “er today 7313 Suther ~ Latest Maxwell Sedan $t500 CAR ONLY $750 thewse very vepular ¢doer maedels MON —Sedan “era | sroeund. t« Moen Moter Car Co mer: 85 MOON SEDANS BRAND NEW = —_ hare ene 6-40 Moon saden and one SM Appiy [ité4 & Toes “Nash Coach, $795 A REAL '1973 Overlend sedan he every comceivable saccessers- toa sell; S600 a aa party. why prices are down beautitul el. wonderful finish. quiet moter. First. ome gets « for $365. Easy & - __ 1035 _N. Pa Grz=—c “ered. see a re wai floor west. REO SEDAN gocd condition. sacrifice fer KARDELL MOTOR CAR Rom Grend av. 1918. Lecust et = 1 EARNS—Secan. Gown or lees. trace ——— —_—— IV21 Stearns 4¢-cylinger 7-peee nm excei_ ent , =m tires. bum windshleid ane car ™ family ose: Berry Motor Car Caz 201 LOCUST SF. Bom. 900. Sunday 10 & &. ST. DEBAKER—iceed Ser. Gal . good omier. $325 38574 St. Ramee 'DEBAKER— Sedan. of ~& enna ton. Victer 1648R. What bs STUDEBAKER—Sedan Te —- ne res. $85 down es STT DEB AKER—197* -- Svoerial wonderful condition: a heater etc. “‘3I9 Forerthe bi t STUDEBAKER SEDAN Late. cused wery (‘ittle. perfect pron Uke Sew. terms. S "Studebaker very rela ble - cost $tt00- a0 ¢ Sundag. ‘STUDEBA <ER ¥ eeu a x aay |< * pas sedan. practically best of care, run enily 2500 wr tires. scarcely worn. fall and rear bumpers. Aijemite and flower vase. cost me over SiG”) cash. Phome at borme C or Roement . a during otfice STUDEBAKER SEDA 1922—BIG SIX—isgg T-passenger: only ¢@riven looks like «2 new car inside and rhanically Al: hee siz disc Silvertewn cord tires, twee poed ‘ “ADILLAC EXCHANGE car 3015 Locust. Comernt IvtS Velle Brougtam mites: ike new: front and rear spor ‘ight motometer. winter -ord tires. sum viser and trunk wh a cases” SI a™ Berry Motor Car Born. 91). — ~ - ~« as Open WILs sox MOTOR | CaR Cm. , Look! Willys- $1800 SEDAN y ONLY | fnew 1¢75 G rar? 4D )\°oPR—Brand-sew bedyr on me chassis: starter. ¢ 7" terms: trade, Morris, T9130 Giza. | OPPORTUNITY To bur new Oreriend Cilempien “ar once. v $50 under list Azply ar 2 aAAA 4ind ef «@ car ® em’~ cur reputation. ae beug't g@ car from Taehieumc ewer. ~ Y-A-H-L Treats You _ i935 ™ Grand. 33 REASONS wir , Frampton offers you Uarfer-dollar values. i= grade moter care Call will comvinee you. ii DSON FRAME 3309 Loeust. Y-A-H-L-E-Mo a AL i Fpuria Aa ay Tourtns: 5- aed = UTOMO) Cars For Sale 7 Read This $30 Down 4 Fourm g Oniy $95.00, Working Meus yoo y | ra oe a soe at ae 2s. mouei ~endiiam . F,- rd. rade =O isd, 288 dc @—Tourize. © x nter ta Hi. i vinte 1923 sport Chee: tome priced ced gh. touring cerm at eecrifice, . exellent bargain. trade, oe Al conditicn. Cabaoy a ome rime. 1922. eame a9 Sew. Seren Towner 1 1056; ores Jit Ee - Se 1920 model; good conde Aa $300, private party i; Pole Bic K— Tourn be oi the Sent of ellen’ ar <a core. former ower gre orce *ear oF “pater *H01 Lecuses i Open Suneee r GE ARAS “1921 BUICK

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ete nel NOVEMBER 18, 1998. SORIES Sedans For DEMORILE 6 — 1921: oC ories; 5 tires; ge nplenctd » rha an, lan; good runnin Gilliam-Epstein Easton av. , LAND—Sedan; Al condition? ~~ tires; bring $300 and dri ° new 80333. 5806 Delmar. ve & heme. — A REAL BIG ~~" Overland sedan. in conceivable accessory With 1; $600 cash or terms to rempeea forced .._ BRO4A ees Marcus, EDANS eh by Overland, "82, like new, Fora priced to a! ; $50 down: ] $965 Overia: Ove rland Sedan, $395 prices ate down. beautiful 4-doc. onderful ifinish. tee motor, worth S675. Y-A-H-L- E-M N. Grand av. Open Sundays. or—c loged 1918, $200. 6017 Kesar floor ' . (ec) REO SEDAN ae Goed candition; sacrifice for qui-k Bale ‘ KARDELL MOTOR CAR Lor ust a dake RNS—Sedan. fh or jess, trade — Al shape owner hats CoO ROO 4 ————— ‘el) Iike new, $05 $309! ri 340 Olive” * ee amet ames a> Touring Only $98.00. prices, no to store them. , drive one hi The Se eourines, $50 up | 6, $iso. | _- $150. ~*~ +s $185. -— iy roo; ’ | , tn” ; ere is st oe pianos $i-$ Oo weekly. B-A-H-L-E-M Working Mens Friend. : bi. Upen Sundays. 4100 Clara here. ; model Our. ng , iv2l mouel; _be> Loa DAWIe e ith winter top, r o., SHI6 ? 7 1820; perfec ; | "3516 was v0 p " “Touring. Al oondit 38 Lemay Ferry rd. » jate “20, like ‘new. 4350 l*eimar. G-cylinder; good running ) down 5080 Delmar. >| ete ering. “ th Wikt Lop, S185 jai, iii. l’ointe ic) ag; 1823 sport ime : ris ed right. model tourt x. col npletel, will sell at sacrifice 4:3 m Grand 81°C. 19010; excellent: -conditio n. pistons; bargain, trad ‘Enrigh Wiis ici! , $205; (c) |] t* ion, op . ei ‘model; ‘aed | icy 4 tt & an log BO nN 7 ; 5-paseenaer: ‘83 model. condition. Cabany ute a Triac; 1922 : same as new, gua r. eh perfect: $495; terms. 3916 Kno- f—Tour | ‘ 1920 model: G00 “Ty “condl- ; private party. JS17 Fair- “K45, Forest (oc) fornia ~~“B-passenger, model " wearantecd throughout. late “mo ote : Cal) low for quick sale; $305. lee Co., BOS Chestnut (oc? in good con dition: will dem- touring. = today; need money; ' A G, )asgow. sport touring car, a demon- reasonabie. terma. Wetls- io muck Metor Co., 6417 Waston ay. ‘c) | ibe: touring: new paint and y, pri sh or terms. Meon ‘Gar Or $115 ‘Locust st. Bomont aS —aeee h-paseenger touring; renewed ot ’ to stern; cheap: terme: trade. } 1521 Hodiamont. Cab-. a + 7 i” Russel). de) Touring, excellent mechan _ new paint. easy terms Auto © Used Car Dept., Sidney 157. Open Sundays mT ~eondition ; | car. oes” Used Car Dept., os Sun - ’ uring. excellent t A new ‘rune ‘ik leally oe. Ly Bidney S34 ‘. est 1923 sport model, ” gix- touring automobile: million dol- pine 285. everything; cost $1825: sei! terms, trade. Motorist, ’ ~T -panesing? touring: beautiful “con. ; mec ly perfect:* burry i? you - yy ‘this ‘xcep- air 1 ' leat iong at bE iT 0° REX CAL PORN A ie PAN } SEAL. CAR FOR A @ERVICE. EXCELLENT CONTITION, | te WELLSTON BUICK MOTOR CO., Leo’ (c) practice lly new . guaranteed r. 4-cylinder tour. | has run “lees Al condition; | GHEVROLET— Touring: "646-48 Locust : late 1919: this jor is in| of mechanical condition and has former owner cave excélient | eery low: terms. Huber Motor 4 ‘we 1 Locust bi. Open Sunday end ' . Ont ToCRING. ey brand new, neevr triven. $500 needed present de- | i price: open nights and VERSAL, 8418 Locust late. overhauled, almost new | ‘Bord tires; good paint and top: 7- 185 down. easy payments. | "ERSAL, 8418 Loc ust. C ‘DAY GUARANTEE | 1921 BUICK com eix touring; bas This car is complete top and eset of balance one BUICK AUTO Co. NGED CAR DEPT.. Grand 760%. (c) 7 - i erigina!l : and | Ne ar e. and ev enings. CK TOURING a P te ary ~ excellent me a extra equip- en owe Og rear x A, stop light, | .: an ideal family car at 7 SIDE , Bp I1CK AUTO Co. Cc riment, st. Delmar 305. and evening=. y iene y Sei BUICK TOURING ing ecnnd mechanical = hall equipment The finish Cord tires. wpholstery. top are exceniionally fine it best values we have had make. See today. MAIN MOTOR CAR CO., v4 Department, Bomont 254. “Bundays and evenings. ~ SUICK TOT RING mode! ; thie bargain be appreciated: good apers. Johnson tock whee}. of plats giaes curtains make this | car for winter use; ideal for SIDE BUICK aATTTO CO. GED CAR DEP’... Delmar on». and even|'r \gs. _(e7) OO gee ok. $100 Down | s broken thie month. Down 6 tourin rebuilt tn . 1920 Dodge 3350. Nash $390. Hudsons, Oak- | 00. Used cars. Terms, $50- -A-H-L-E-M Grand av. Open Sundays. > ae. .t ¢ $30 DOWN ~ MACK ONLY #90 TODAY .- they last: go Gey s' tourings: Dodge, 125, $1! a ‘Maxwell, 150: . SISO; Reo, $65: Huad- ick, $100. many others: only ly on balence . The Workingman’'« re Prank h Open tli n. m ick 5-Pass. Tour. © model: $50: refin- im dark blue. with new t ; top ana upholstery ibe Ceedition. ER MOTOR CAR CO., at 18th. | Mick, $100 Down otra pokes thie month. Down ys ifie touring. rebuilt in ee 1A ge, S50 . 390: Hudeons, (nk- used care. terme, Sw x sY-A-H-L-E-M P nd Open Bundays 28 BUICK TOURING ee : rune iike new; tires. Reasonable a — Homont oH), fully price | Co... RTS MOTOR (pen | room: | CADILLAC i 4 CADILL AC | CADIL es ‘heaton. late ——— | CADILLAC- 57 | CADILLAC—¥? | CADILLAC | pguipped: “6 /antee,; | CRAL ME ica; | CHANDLER—Touring. | CHEVROLET—Touring, | CHEV ROLET—New 4 CHEVROLET—Touring: = CHEV ROLET—Touring. ic | CHE VROLET—Touring. Baby | SHEVROLET— Touring CWUEVROT, 7 —_ Touring CHEV ROLET-— A real “bur: | HTEVROLET— Touring. ' | CHEVROLETS—2 to | CHEVROLET —Touring: ‘HR “¥ ‘mour OND CITY AUTO €0., 2 |; on mY ee ‘ | Sunday Dewnt: 1970; f price: . Meramec, Clayton, Mo. | £3t ‘car at «& (080) ; Touring | Cars’ For Sale , Bie, Touring C WILLIAMS, 4127 OLIVE |GHEVRoLET—to20 mere ee ee RU ie a— tains; comp ely - « cord, Touring: ly2u; brand- cond ‘fon. — / febdere upholstering, thy Pardue, land 91. 4. | OR $360; 2 Studcbak cone er lignt | dt], $1! 20; 30 oth > aimee. |We wont's find junk cChandise and a eS juare Sunday And evenings Buick ' Touring 2004 pa int . & rea, top: cur- sgpuaranteed Mactar- touring: new overhauled éewn payment (‘abany S415. 632 ee ee ~ Pe | , ORTHWE IN—CHE\ ROLE T 2920 LOCUST TOOO DELMAR a touring car, 19°° model sUbDstantial oar; in excelle Al paint and ‘upholstery ; ; cent ti ires (’pen Sun: lay and evi ORTH WEIN— ‘HEVROL E . .. 4300 Forest Park BL | iitan : | ORTHWEIN—CHEVROLET | jate roadsters. ‘lected mer from Williams. (e65) —_—_—— — oO? cord tires; mechanicalls Will sax rifice: must have | LINDEL Chevro let is @ good Gition, with =) bargain: ou terme Di LUXE AUTO CO, a 125 L OC uslL. Bomont 7810: (entral 380. gpen All Day Sunday. 8-55—$: 745 $45. ithe Tr trade 2340 — down: Dort, Olive at we LAK Ss” LINDELL 7000 DELMAR 64. nev touring, 1923 mode); general like . ‘ tT : perrect co nd!- er. -- — Ver} o”d 1 2; Save hetter than $100 -E, rebuilt like new. tour- v h pen Sunday and eve- trade, terme 2506 3s. Jef- | $125; Co! 1 perlect ition, terms. 3016 ‘* ‘me elent ~ yd oe tires $305: nrignt tor Touring carefull and show Fai.e. overhauled snap for wh J101 and refinished: ired: a We ask: terme. Kuhe Buie Open Sun las ; ta delivers arivet uve. : : th Goodyear cord tires t? not hat does oy rice] for our finish ally Pp $195. 5 coverea truck | STLOA Cote} FRAMPTON BON LOCUST ea | : r >| —*] touring: almost any Dusi- | CHEV ROL ET row RING would buvw a new Cadillee for | 19825 ‘1 lel: a good for liet This car is so iy or cor mmercia| Weuld buy it at firet sight | be } aa or almost — over $1000 leas Call | Louis livered or @ , demonstration ec2) | air CADTL LAC—)5- pasesnger . touring, new tires; niso hand-made body with drop curtains. $°5. rDSON Lrilitan te. ness $1000 man off ar a ~ I ; the nearly rimoeee : RLICK AT Exc HANGE Db CAR RAG 040 “16° Open ney jay AF \ Z TO EPT Bor ont CADILLAC PHAETON Type 61. 1923. 4 passenger rport model ; run less than 5000 miles. This car is sold with the understanding that it may be returned at the end of seven days and money refunded. CADILLAC EXCHANGE CAR DEPT. 3016 | Loc ust. Bomont 3080. | CADILLAC 61 1‘. TOURING CAR 1923, “Ts PUY OY lat M97 1 WP i 2 Chevro! et Touring | In Al condition: for only $250. NORTH BIDE 4:35 Warne Av. new tires: Cash a real buy terms. CHEVROLET (¢ Coifax or A)... 24). E XTRA! EXTRA! COMPETITION KILLED ROOM! May, del.very: ruaranteed _ Mc Phe: On ay fully car run 2600 miles: same as new 2A ROOM we need ROO™M ' re going to get ROTTOM be #0 iOoW remember ‘ormMmpanies each ‘f ; : CADILLAC TOURING DEMONSTRATOR 1923 delivery: 7-passenger: original fin- | 4» very wale ‘ i*h: looks like new; new-car Kuar -hevrolet . B. and fully equipped; exceptional valve. . CADILLAC EXCHANGE CAR DEPT. 3015 Locust. Bomont 3UR0. CHAL MERS—Tour} n ne $65, terTiie 44% ( ‘ars carries Maxwells, no time to in nd every spect used 1919. only car, regu:diess until ® during this sale. fa MOTOR Co., andi Maxwell! Dealers, 29651 o7 Tafavet ike nen Ket 7 ‘ rly eveninge OWN a new rin wi) feaN trams ™ tet (Chalmers ‘ | _? fal o~ ‘ -OT pen ing Curtains, = “rar A 48 — - e Vest Florissant "LEV ELAN D—Tourin Colfax (c) | cheap; must sell. 3&92 CHANT LER DISPATCH Vergy Peasonable. | CLEVELAND—Touring, 1922 Phone Ber ton 2706. ic) been in a very careful owners rill lots f service: e © GHANDI- Lii-—T ‘our! Dg alent, ya ~d at es phas ple Hic kory . . Ol, \ , peeeieniengnoaes ane of extras; tern CH RDC ER—Touring car: bring $80. 2601 Locust bi heme; car in perfect order 2526— _ ning CHANDLER—Touring cai, jn »ood Clevel and Sport tion, 1923 model.. 27 ‘Vash'netun terres e 1 in ‘ tiful Pack- i} t ie hands and og ee invite caf; reasonavie cl ive (;oo0Ge " con CHANDLER. Studebaker. 19%}s. $145 own; real sacrifices: trade furniture, anything. 2: 340 Olive st CHANDI cR—*- pasesnger count of eoince to Euro pe sell for $750 cash zy. m™ 185S7A R refinisne Belli ng on ac- Wiv painte Sunday be- {c) at is Ke; OL IVE M rr Open eveTliing COLE—S must s: ie all usse |)! late’ model new cord tires: wil! 1691W. 3314 Green Sunday jike rad ;. Very classy. 3441 Juniata ~ — new in a condition: Call Renton pie ewood CHANDLER—$170 DOWN Ruyve 7 passenger touring c&@r; easy wood, Ma- condition Owner. running cash ex LE S—1i018; extra ood tires: bargain 462 28 Odell Soma cf ate COLE AERO S—Touring: $1200 value thig sale. $195 down; easy notes on ! ance. GEO. DUMM, 1650 5S. Jefferson. Grand 7106 oe iS, COLE—-Aero for ” thle j terms on balan Viet or at - . } | DODGE —Touring, excellent shape, trade, terms 2506 8. ———— ODG E—Touting. attt en: no seatets 50% | DODGE-—Tourjng car; S. Jefferson DODGE—1 tion soons | DODGE re Lew ; today, | DODGE- Ta all bargains; | trade, terms. 222 ef- LODGE—T ol iri nz cc) | at 5359. Easton ; we ose DODG E—T: uring: looke !ike new; must need money: _ $135 541 Wells ay : urine juve icRO ~ $250. Laclede 371J. touring: snappy in pearance and get-away; five almost new cord tires: wil) take a loss; $500 arrange terns. 3811 Finney. (ci) | DODG E—Tour! ing. 192 sport 0. $225. 3959 Page. | pHo Low . se) $100; no denier leaving city. 4338 Gibson. nae 2 CHEV ROLET—Touring, 1921. cash or terms John Biederman. Prairie av. — . Ne “ peune. cash. °910 in Al shape | £09 | new tires, ~ 3929 : Call Grand S6558w. ~ good order; 1343 dan- | ic) ——— 207 W. ~ in excellent condi- Webster 146. ic) touring, like new puring, 1OL2; jooks and runs like Sis ‘th 2 Park (ic) “to ur ing beautiful car, we (pe J fferson. bargain. wary av. CHEV ROLET— Touring; | tires; good paint; a Ss ~ ee a CHIBEVROLET—S touring cars; terms. Big Four Auto Co., ferson CHEVROLET—Baby Grand stvie, like pew. $95 down. Juniate et 59 #008 motor terms. sitesi cheap: good shape car. latest | 3441 | (c7) | Orthwein store make am offer touring, trade. va regain. etry Wi—iv ca;r. Tr on DODGE- ~Touring, JS40) Nebraska. | DOLM, E—Tot iring - reas mabie (abans DUDGE—Touring; lock good tires, e ando vah. | DODGE—Touring. .. 1923: fine bargain: Paige. 192U. touring. _easy terms: trade. 1805 Russel Dea IDGE Tour! ng, 1916 mo del: dition: sacrifice $56: trede: Lucky, iecamshiehe tala DODG E—18073 cheap; termé; Gerace, 1521 | BODGE--Touring, 1924: ene first-class | cost $1050, will sell ak 2229 Chou-}| smaller car. Cabany 4085. ee ee DODGE— Tourine: io% ks ‘and r runs econaition: | wrice on! s t wr rie R: 3032 locust Grar 4 | WARD OR ‘c) PODGE—1922 touring: perfact; termes; trade Veliston Garage, dia mont f -abany 44° 6 24 DODGE —1922. touring; in good fir reasonable offer takes it. _ Broadway. or ca!! Rivers! ide 631. De ins bt— Touring, 192) equi pped wit h new tubes; new top; Hassler India cord tires, : shock abecrbers: S325 BS908 Washington 1923: like new: rea em. DODG E—Touring: miles; | cain; easy paymenis Uwen- sXe: Ra. Motor Co.. authorized Ford Dealers, 3333 (c) Washington. SNe A | DODGE—5- pass. touring; looks Iike foor-opeming cur has many useful extras; a demonstration open Sundav is all wo agk terms Kuhs-Buick, 3101 ts Olive. Onen Sunda, tn | POHWGH—Touring: 1921; balance rnonth yr KING BEE MOTOR CO Sunday s2%% N. Van leventer | av 1973 “guperio- | DODGE—Tourings. 3: | good cars: inspe- few monthe: has over Epa tion invited; prices less than actual al- 4 bought at * bie «= “ifice heats for them: liberal terma. Mill Rales ('n MOR « meetin fjeyi c 4728- R149 Gravois. Edn. vi ad ' = “Reaut! {ful . touring a’ ‘tomoh ila. dongs roe 4 yo © ait ton > oe 1920 model; looke "ike ne@: $116: reason let “Buick Auto Co. Car Dept., 1819 sere selling for finance Wotan 198" er | eidn a Sidney 157 Open Sunday ~ rry for thie bargain. Motorist, 10> Vw On , ‘good condi tion: | Ss term? Rig Four Auto Co. 2224 South | Jefferson. git ET at {c) Oy 1924. Call &: Rand 4. 2021 | fc) ti- day or week days between Se Se CH VROLET—19%4: 04°75. cash or terms mont &5. Dar ee 00 lLacust “driven 3115 3 tourings 1921-°2: paint like new: 5 tatres: S150: 52598 Easton, —_— tires or terms, rood cash ~“Taemonstrator $150 cash down, alro demonstrator aednr ©°24 8. Jeffer- (©) shape: rfect oe Bie Four Auto Co. terms. eon. aaa HT—Torine, Open mote! el extras; can tern 1s \ ar CHET ROL ET (cr) tol hes original paint wind wings, ltaht, motormeter Motor Co.. 387 ew DODGE TOU RING, 192] First-class condition: buy tn town to@ay Terms, MO waRCH ‘sii8 Locust DODGE— Touring. 1920 mode] ee od paint 4 rubber: mofor perfe ) ’ terms South L_afayet Sidnes CHEVROLET 1925 TOU RING. Six months old; 5 cord tires. $160 fons: several nice, clean. rood- runpine 192 = . bay = _ na. $1 up; open ‘MOTOR CAR CO. mY _ 4720. Delmar. __ (cd3x) a. i one O° Chevrolet Touring EnpGis BROTHERS rebuilt tearing care 1921: tate delivery. driven earefull¥: have several of these cars that are hard en! ped with Goodyear cord tires and hes to tell from new. both jn mechanical cone ranc they are late models the original finish that does not show 8) and appearance Mm : blemish Especially priced for our sale. are guaranteed: terme. trade Dodges Coen aon FT 3009 LOCUST Fords Oven Sundave until 1 ». m HU! DSC N- -FRAMITON, CHEV ROL ET TOU RING, $35 te M tor co Inc H041 43 Locust 1c68) good condition: ersctienhy a PLINT ~ig¢e ee | ®! te | DODGE Br UOT _ RS rebu if touring: late model: in firest concelvabie drives anc 8 . like new: see thie car and ermrergency ; eel it ches —— 7. 19° new t: compsre it with any new car at i a > terms: trade Dodges and o1mv - ATOR CO. 2810 Washinrton. unfieyv. wntil DD, Mm. __ Open = . DODGE TOURING paint very Cond!ti good. Fer quick sale ow mens: 5 Sunday 3 ELL ones MOTOR SR Ss tires: Ras trade: i re Lev ee ™ iso | same ee tires, perfect mechanically; 90 cord tires: $1 nights terme Open 3418 —_——— — ’ acu st st j — | JANDELL 7 Keoveeh rolet touring, 1 tires 70 and evenings. Deln AT. te 2, ' ‘'S1L500 prices wiil , 5 ried tires, a and | ap- | toe : asn | Terms | i BF SEX—Touritne as we are going | 1—19 will ail | car has | your ; Ww b rwenk gion av. sacrifice (c7) | At | ap- | ~| FORD—T: | PORD— Tor | FORD—T* Page. (c)| Jonnson EY ml me 3614 | new: | FOR D—T rot art 1E8 ' FO! nx RD- FORD (Cc) | Baskett nek: | _ | FOR D—Touring. Motor | ! FORD—Touring and | and! bump- , condition ; | Tate | FoRD— Tourtna: brililant ortginal ye BO 5@’| FORD—Touring « ; FORD s—-* o4 ‘tourt \PFORD TOURINGS—15; late: $60 up; abo GD “se _ Touring Cars For Sale — STOP! READ THIS AD 1920 Dodge, $100 Down We a cut the price from $500 to $350; Chandler 8 sport touring, $450: | Nash 6 touring, $295: Studebaker, liudson, Essex, Chalmere, Suick: surprise you. Kaste*t tertna in $1600 S245 at. Louis YAHLEM’S DO 1035 N. Grand. DGE 2 TOURING a carn in or months: UMmpcrs , ; e of nev va rt genera: appea va bargain seidom found; 10 rmonthe HULDSON.- cash, balance TRAMPTON 433090 Locu —Dedge Tourings Dodges ~ a’ We have secvesral late ? is. you can’t tell it from new. We b ive to move | make room: will sell them cheap; | up, year to pay; no interest or “P10 Washi S imMcay P a : : Buick Torings with good tires mdition; air TOR €O nings and and Buice MO e\e Dodge ler ngion av. in bar- and nal A afr runn ing order, w' serve well | drive to work. good care or to T¢ Kr AU vo CoO., rn” rURDS—L1923 > | " 7 -passen r condition $P40; cash _er 6763 Page S50 down ' buy tn light ‘eae fipen Sunk four. AY L150: tires, | lljlams inday ic65) 30-DAY GUARANTER roUuUR—DORTS—SIA BRAND NEW e these tuuri Anst moto Spalding Motor - rT. suring best cas? 4815 Me Kj ~~ - 18235 or tern late aah Page : 19%) like trade Bell, arpa! r) . S50 4 tor ‘o., 6765 ESSE X—tToeur'r «* 5 terms o on? 240W (c§” sacrifice Kirkwood new: ESSE « “Tov RING 20-—Ov e) ha ulead com pletely almost Open r refinie«hed new tires ights and 3418 Locust st —$170 DOWN tires, _ ESSE X TOUR. repainted; top: new bargain . new Lois easy lance Sissirrl VALLEY, 3200 Lacust Essex Touring, 3450 lou ks Ye@ear©r evult giving Ved Ui> . SW, i,a8 MOTOR 2910 evenings end Sunday. FORD—Tourine car 235 FOHnD—tTouring car, “$125 FUR D—Touring car: cheap FuUKD—Touring: geod running tires: S6GO cash 40205 Biair rURDS—l1O tourings;: rifice, trade 3516 Baste yn PORD—Touring. 492 e teims; tra “asi ‘East nm big barga! n. $40; Natural Bridge. i wKs and aiid ee “ts jt away; $400, ee VashingjOn a’ pen Muflanp! 4006 i it) $6015A East eruer, six te 3208. chassis, Bac $50; rms; new; louring; 4244 W. iiDp— 1019 Teu S75 4713 . aSs FO} D—~1916 noven Sul FPORL—Jouriog 1040 Gever. i+ il - : 4 «Ae ev k.4 Beaumon FORD—1 LlHUFh N f OR D—Touring ©) ive. r 0 down; 2810 Olive. 90° verv classy ; $325. 1805 Russell. _ te) 1922: good cand! tion: 8116 Cass. FORD—Specia! | tou lote of extras: FCRD—Touring caer, . bargain for quick sale FOR D—1¥9 24 dpaiding x at wt xD—ie2 __ wc. $65 cown: FORD— 1921 courting ; ssona die. 304 5. #ORD—Touriag, 1923; equipments; $200; ry Cend,stoO! terms. 3199 Le st touring, like new: tout! 1 Tc c c " at. ~ ytart er. - excellent — canditic oD. 18th Bt. i7) etarter: terme. 5080 Delmar ic7) demoun ~ 1922 starter, car; $14 ewly beautiful tus =~ suring. nied: runs Lotu bies,; pra: inted; 4965 1 OR D—~ Da 4405 newly S55 demountab!ies, bargain, 1919, perfectly: new 7 “investi- 4139 Nature! - 1029; like gate $110 Bridge are “Ppa FORD—Touring. isis: dition; engine perfect Lotus FCK D—1921 touring: ‘starter, real condition: 15 cash Ceass. FORD—T ‘our? ne: fa ving city; 6010 _Porsnhi nm this bargain: ~ good t runn! ng only $65 4065 or mais today, demo un ubles: Taylor. tc} condition 95 ternis etarter, bargain: terme lyeva; perfect k sale, $2 ' hestput | twat rit one mtte' ic¢ Sis tT, > ’ “ ) , + rue 19°00: starter. demounta FORD—Touriws ves, steer mg block, Haszsiers, $100. ic) ei iv?s: st or. dem: ruiit- jlemt: terms. 3325 start $225; ~ rh te lourii =. “ab! es: motor exzce Locust. FORD— T ourin x. ton av new 1923: trade, terms sligttiv used: | PoADs—Touring Cars. old and late models, 225: cash of teraw. Open eve- Manchester. (c) ate on with starter and 210: ter oO Co.. 3087 Oltve. (B) LS be} —“ene-mean to JOHNSON AU with “inter top; P| ae ~) E i Cc olfax 16808 re $) $ia5, 905, Tes ust. 1920. moor. model: Al _ Ruskin. av. $60. 35. interest. 3 Fro® p— abies. fayette. terta, trade: Ls (c7) ~ Aemount - 2156 atarter. Owner. Te urine. perfect many extras, 2506 8 fom; |For D—With starter cond ition ; i mtables. Cal Call ae =m. 2708A + | FORD—Toari ae & cash. $120 | rea- | touring |~ “$id extra | | FORD—Tour'ng. $250; touring ; con- ~ demountabies: | if an ' 1832 | {c? ; 3631 Eas- | l\Any Auto $25 be Lam | ___Teuring Gars For Sale ane | FORD—Touring, yu “BE VINGTO FURL—Tour! nig; DoD a: JOHNSON AUTO Cu.. FORD—Touri ing. Jounes condition: Grinhan: way. z Grand FORD Touri Starter, Lo *peverd eis y Hassle Al; $100 mA, North ¢ FPORI)—Touri: | Motor Co., da) 4. FORD- Ox! ra ~—Touring barge 2 _ 'FORD—7 ouri oo Montllis: Chie AD CUAL bi. | FOR b—T urin ourine SEE inue elarters, dé $°2f terms L&54 Loc FORD—Rui mountact isL. or es. _Mar ( hesier rat ix aan or Th. : a ver ‘ ‘ " ‘ he i? 7 E ORD—-Tour! In mou! /FORD—1924 Ww rie ANU mo +) mar bi -|' FORD—Ts Als A P atTia ; rr} FORD—Tou ne car ‘ s«h 4D7¢ FORTS mobiles coupe | els S25 3441 Jun FOR D—Tourl: painted to be Al Dealers. PURD—1! ou’. Pr he pr $200 for 192 2 Q FoR DS—Tour some e 2501 — _™ WW RD—To 3 in the with all lent appearar Co... AO] evenings Good paint &@ and summer; tion and down NORTH SIDE LINDELL | FORD—Touw wheel: can rir imnrg ~ 25UuU ri mtab TOU bargain. ing ca motor; paint. rubber a nditior AY ] Dealers, Dodges. Studebakers, roads’ down you nes: irings, heat good ls “791k FORD TOURING. payment, -— a go08 — ‘ermae? 1645 8. ado you want price and N MOTOR, sei, vb, eran er; I.ne onthty. Suc. Ve, ich) 8° 5: runs good: bargain BOT 116 ; 3. King’ | higa- 4 : (cb) VeMhouUrtita Dies, The or AUto with BY Dasum 5 arn: Jer Lerma Luig +k ; a rs, Gervill’abies. ‘ Asi. i. 9 er Lbambers road bh ergusor, Mu. €. 1920 model, $60. ugere | rand. Vpen Sun- ur 1) oe. | Trecnanicai- | HeTave, Eliza- &. starter and den ili; ter? 0uNta dD! big Four AU im. Jefferson | GARDNER like new; run only ; demountables: very lnc 3041-43 Le- paint shock xi state. S1., lemvunstratyr: iV‘ kK “ ee ics MU ae Fas. $60 cash DE ALERS., n even ings- —eaiiiied electric $235, $259 Motorists Show Starter, FORD. ~ 382 0), WwW @e UC Sk 4 venter ng @ut le wheels. woudertful. an , terns; open $5U down, balance on easy | Tevis Motor Co., Ford | Locust st. Upen evenings | ic’) | 192) Starter and de ndition; $145, casn and Sundays. tweet sR (C37 in €% erv AS 4 OU parts 4°4 respec... boron 1) SS Weet lon eel x s ¥; starier and de t every way; $310vu chts and Sunisys $e84 sv ———— good 33 \aushin ton ig: starte a un tab les od iditiv im one & } "4532 Del 30D 0; j ‘ *ap | Bridge. if tires: Agpk choos elet Mo- ire wheels Too: at eondition: $165 suring cars Lo. per {at “one starter demounta- res Auto Co., Au- 1418 N. King's hig has new and is nights * Grand 38 1918: over naam ] pew } an ory Ma The Someta er. Manchas te Fr ic 7) } ~Hiup- alsu ‘hevrolets. Buick: Marmons, e all ‘rade a: nel (c ers AT id sedaqan veel Uj Sidney 249% 1922: “been re- guaranteed Ford has “Men terial (vr on from. white h, e to your liking pay S100 3411 Finney { ~ MOTOR ‘CAR CO., rand. and St. Louts, (c68) ) {921 Hup., $575 | Owner Looks like new; new touring, and oh! Will surely ~ a terme or tra took care of ibie car bike a baby. | excelient finiah, aimoet | auch a sweet motor. They are searce. Easy | 1635 N ¥ cH CEM. (erand. 2 oe 1921 HUP., $575 | Owner ito care ‘of this dar like a bebdy. tel ine ur 1035 N. al:nust motor. HRaaey teh: such a sweet “hey are scarce. uade. Y-A- H. L-E-M Grang av. Open Sunday. Tourtng; ‘aout, JEWETT—Touring: cord ft Co , ee aU TOMOBILES—1024 —— wae 3 Voige vouring. aod 19%2 Dodge t ng atl or trade Ferry 1 sth Sport Phé one ¥ Inc., rd BRAND NEW JFPWETT SPORT Car, 1924HUP brand-new; driven 946 millea;: trad- od for larger oar; extrn new tire. step plates, very a this bette? 4 poy Sunday VILZON MOTOR complete; save several hundred than-new car, convenient terms. and evenings. CAR €O., 2991-27 Lecust, 494) “runs good: Tate otor ic68) sport ‘meuel vur- cagh: terme . iss L late model: very cheap. $67 .. _ 3041- -43 Locust ires: cares ia Al condition. H. Fendier Auto ‘/o. ey my brand-pew Jewett equipped; will sacrifice forced to seil faliy +) hab 43 wt - NEWELL Car A saare H Bom. JEWETT DEMONSTRATOR men for a short time only. eaving Cume in and took Terms—Smal!! NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO.,, -- ' sesnentiieteaiaeaiiial 1923 JEWETT i} SPECIAL TOURING MOTOR CAR wc... “621 Locust. Open Sunday and evenings has been driven by our sales- in price—with a new-car nteée. it over. Down Payment. a ~ >| Locust. 2600. Open Surday and evenings. have form opera our | CoO.. mrret wAING’ © N—Tourine Set motometer. lent me hanical cendition: a dandy per- Locust at. ee — — a — = i inl te ee - JORDAN 1922 5-PASS TRNG.) One of the moet attractive ever offered: cara we painted Blue Devil red strip red wire cord tires, bumper, wintsbied cleaner: excel ne. te. ow price MARMON extremely economicea! An exceptional! MONE DISTRIB TORS. Open Sundays and evenings, 1923; wai eport model: ae’ | OA nauic's Rartm mer, | LEXINGTON—Touring, 1922: same will he new” sacrifice; easy terms; trade. #510 | Flagston. tion, « teal LEXINGT* \N-—Touring. fn very good COndt- at a wonderfully flow price: easy BEVINGTON MOTOR, 1645 touring; sen new curtains: aint and mechan- condition Al; $145 1650 § Jefferson. LA I ; Pn Ag = _Oliv MA ae cus. Tom. a ca the c¢ chan! rigid wire ere. early MORE DISTRIBU TORS. Sundays and Meh aee | PUR Yas Avis, chanical condition: «a We hay ceptional ~ he ~ ry OCO MOB: ILE POURING ait order, $185. Winton 14-16 Washington. 487) ynin Motor. Co. "Soi -16 Was! Chandler 6 Ses Merce, $495; repainted: terms, trade. 2 [MON 3-75 -passenger, first-class me- barcain. 2809 Mar- evening. Benton 16014R, (cS) Colfax 4066; MON TOURING juet received thie car from reful owner and it easily shows are and attention afforded {t: me- cally this car will stand the most inapection; paint like new: five wheels. motometer. shock absorb- We consider this car an ex- and urge vou [to call Convenient terms. ») At FOMOPILE CcO.. MARMON 2305 Locust st. Open evenings. MA _ READ THIS 7, Ma The v | touring change for late model Marmon;: pay differ- ‘a promi Box B-83., in cash. Post-Dispatch. ence In cas HUDSON—Tourtng: down: trade; terms. 8. Jefferson, Grand 71 ‘s good condition, 120. DUMM, 16090 | | Wear >i Lo | | condition. and drive condition. No dented fenders: finish in exce rmon Sacrificed alue of a used var depends upon ite This beautiful Marmon 34 aport was owned and privateiv driven by nent attorney. ‘pholefery shows no lent ay ee vou A wonderful it yourself. (c7) ior Dring any’ expert ahs A Louring. fate 1920 $200 cash down, balance monthly. KING BEE MOTOR CO. Oven Sunday. 523 N. Vandevente ”_ 4. DSON—Sport model; — rev. Hi DBON—Supersix, town car, body: overhauled: new tires: ihe terms. Knight Motor C»v.. Olive 20 nh: ensy ers" HU MOBILE—1023. touring: with R ifornia top: run 2200 om eauipved: leaving city; must be seen at Forest 204; can & can arrange tert terms. Beautiful | 11-0 dream: ca dark maroon: tires: excellent top and curtains; value is about $8 This ear muet Hydson sport 70 easy; this woek and is zoing fur S625: easy trade your Open till tine terms | | Three pers and extra Ures. “192i These cars are af: | placed. | | eneary. ‘rose lake maroon, one in 250, one mode! 1923 HUDSON SPORT MODEL | mec han- Four-passenger speedster. ically it is excellent, the equipmen cludes bumper, motometer, 2 spotii wind breakers. 2 spare tires, ey" spotlight. best — seat stormproof curtains, etc.; see t RANKLIN MOTOR CAR CU.., : oes Car Department. tjomont 2814 Locus ’ Open slunday and syame. ex ar ful) car can Motor C».. 16 Olive. “MAKE AN OFFER touring; pain suclteien radiator. new . a cord mInark be eo) terms; ABLE MOTORSE: Grand, t in- ghte, step cov- this 234. Hudson Tourings ~ models. 1920-'22-"23. thet hi one over; been thoroughly & somsend New tope anne been ave eer) as standard col with ort few months ully equipped wit cash of tet HUD refin ee —ne 1 finish, driven have all worn parts re- for 90 added where nec- in or and only h bum- All reduced in our sale, . - DSON-FRAMPTON. 3309 LOCUST. _ thoroughly gone over: | ' ' : ; pe age’ f : laced. These cars are guaranteed ng New tops have been added necessary. All have been rose lake maroon, one Hudson Tourings , 1920-22-23, that have been Three models. 1°°— > all worn parts re for 90 where refinished. one fn in standard color and }one model with artes finieh: driven with ful! equip id All reduced | tow months. Cars ‘bumpers and extra tires. igalie. Cash or terme. HUDSON-FRAMPTON. ~ 3309 LocuSsT. ——- —. A ALE AO OG A lAeten. Mr. Buyer: cept $150 i offered you? our sale of used cars in your pocket, pride of ownership satisfaction in use is what — w pues vou not : : ac- ate what rmean—-dolia:s and you want. We have it for less In our assortment cars. of ee DSON-FRAMPTON, evet. tires: round. condition: §1 3 Chevrolet ¢ Ce., | HU ree real bo an tour. a Tevke Deick. S108 > a Elan Rt oe high. Thies ec quies sold in __3035 how us @ hill this Marmon won't take 4 Will eutperform any new 00 « he Yahiem Motor €o. Senurital | cation and they will writing? $70 car. are chance, act Do ven know that ia a $100.000 corpo- gruaranice Sole car in oe By today. It will surety be u r ost $3250. 1350 takes it. Yahlem Motor Co. Used Cars of Quality N. Grand, Oven Sundays. ood 31 50, or trade: condition. 1527A 8. 7th ___tirea, WELL—tTouring; MAR Wi MAXWE Touring. 1922; 1 ' ao Re es¢il. - 918: Fr _new battery; $1 new, ‘¢ |_ Russe Gaus E CL—Touring 1923, $450; call after _ 4 , Pp. mM. Ww, $812 Pine MAX WE like new. em 1933 tourind: looks uns 3438 8. Grand, Bn 8120. MAXW ELL-—1923 eau! pped WAR) ies new paint. fully ri ee nu ‘ELL-—Touring. lote of extras: ; price wu lievabdie, MOTOR i. 303 ot ot. 1924; disc wheels; ‘Balen fo. BOS Chest: ie) can terms. Motor el; mix [WELL——latest 1922 Kg X sport m>J- bargain m . _Lotuat everyth tering. otoriat, "ike shock wax tor a ney 1 se aut fois 5 port 4 to ppl hy O60: hood co¥ ing — : XWELL routing MA XWELL__N New, beautiful bile; classiest se!) ; terme, tra Mra Fisher, 18 te me Sine bean car, fully equipped wit beorbers, winter inclosvre, » thie car te 4 mont yicy Open evenings ané Sunday. Fre. Al condition. _ mn. 2110 Fa. -Tourtng car, 1020 model 19ag J Goodfellow, — NASH—B8 port repainted Nile green, ae rébulit: $405, terms. trade. __ 2840 NASH—1919. 7-pe er. F784 oS: _ niet sell quick. | e286. 3 Cass. NASH—is%0 todring. ilke new. trade. S4el Juniata ef. NABH——Fport. like Der. $48 pwn; NASK—-Touring: 49075 Wabada. NASH—1922: @-cylinder touring: ~ nie“ wlll be sold with a new-car bargain. 5806 Delmar. NASH — Touring. ment int hee not @ scratch: form with any; $750: liberal terme. _Finney. ew on — _ NASH TOGRING. 1—19" ole ¢. es: oa a a late mode! ; co Ope and Sundays. LUNIN os Bray S418 Lee S ~ ene - 30-DAY GUARANTEE © 1928 NASH—4 CYL. Touring: ¢riven a few thousend mifles, tw absolutely like brand-new: Aetection ees ww | lenged to these who Pomglsin buvi only $600 SIDE RUICK Ere o, ‘HANGED CAR D DE nd 760 Oven Sunday and evesiaan “LOOK! READ THIS © ' LOOK! $1300 NASH, $390 ms aA it sounds too cheap, bot we @& gell 150 care In Novem grort fousing i” west Sa00: first one for $290 aleo Rutck six touring. S455: Dedz ves on. Onkla bile. 750 «a re. terme. HL Ms. oT, 035 N Open til &.» ~ Look? Ne as Verv beautiful tie & tourin® wee little and never driten ever be | Sour: coset $1675: with extrae it: thinks of It. 00 saved. Who gete this tose YAHLEM 1035 N. Grand bi car: - TA . Gr NASH TOURING ne? mad 7T-passenger touring | mechanical condition, cord tires, | | Nelatery in a a condition. , bumpers, wind deflectors. Price CA DUT.LAC LCXCHANGE CAR 3015 Locur NASH “SIX” Five-passenger tcuring, late model; $475: wtwechanteally - right: new cord tives; top and upholstery like new: spotlight and bumper. WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. Locust at 18th. Bement 40. | }- OAKLA AND lau ‘ yer 4 ae see ao Webetes AL condition: ene OAKTANT— Ta a cn ~~ fair Ganon carh i ine |OA ALAN a ee re > eM F oF ee Fee, le - ll . Siete eat ens Tak. tex % a ~ - Ue? ae | 2800" ety ‘ ry y nm ae tu dew ¢ t : ¥ 7 yy * 2 & . ¢ % alg 4 Dae t — i in 2 ot Ee Lae i © 46h = 3 « a : se 5 _ >

Page 105

————mm ee es i te ee = ee 7 + _— a ae —_— gs 1200 AUTOMOBILES. Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. AUTOMOBILES PASSENGER CA RS RUCKS OPEALAND “Tears engine and body geod condition. 16234 North 18th. : ° oS * 226. Ty BARY sence setien 9 Sai looks 2 eo like new, S75 down takes |. OVERLAND Sen -— model cenadition e100 1920. a n to sell ou LAND — Tourtwe care. 3, - & 2922. and 1. 1975 ecorditien. prices reduced terms UVRRLA’ 4728 and 8° 489 Gravo OVERLAND—Modri 90 Country « ay perfect: gceaad peint “an? ro reasonabie offer # see will demonstrate “3968 OVERLAND TOTRINGS Mechanically perfect, good tires inf: leote of extras; ema!! down payr 12 monthe NORTH Spe NASH CO. 2 LINDELL 7166 OVERLAND TOURING an on throughout. ere: CADILLAC EXCHANGE S016 | Locust 14 “jase vent 724 SN i9i* new seee\ AR PEPT Rom an? (c2> Ss aay good; org 5.506 ring ty . 4815 Mi me . i? ae good GRAND cow ‘Touring Cars For Sale ~ tn ‘ tourtng. late ; this tf a big. gc od-lookime, fast fel car: it hauled andi refinished tn our own shops: new cord tires, top and upholstery tn ;-erfect con- dit ton WEBER MOTOR CAR CO, at isch Homont 40 Locust SI UTZ—Toar ing in exce. ent shape terns? if wanted » Pant. Mriceed iow ler nd exce lent cond !tion gaso ine station. : UTZ— Tew ne " eanene or T ust (oot TEMPLAR—IR2) 4-pasxnger = -o-t. & - (ght curtains. good saa le @.> ~» VRILIE : . Hlinenta)] motor. . cen cit lov : ‘Lig : aS down: GEO ins > J 7108 Velie Touring ght : . : +t» trade 1s or ™a isa nd wx: mechanically perfect. f: res, refinished bumper meter at $485 for priced BESO “NEW OVERLAND TOU RING Detwen lea than se m.les See this hercalr as % MIssIssiP Tt TAL "LEY acm) Locurt Pa. ‘KARD—Toartng extra sedan boty. pt tee ree sone die ‘ Forest eee _— 1g reacu © TMA SoeeT ~~ : k!Look! Look! “PACKARD SINGLE 6 Tt who wre beauty. nore! ie without exception the pret: tle ear fe pence. new. 2 be sutomehile manufacture’ toda encritik -e “s1350 WOTOR CO. T8100 Wash'ngton a Open evenings ené Sunday vision mirror Motor Car Company Berry 2201 LOCUST sT ; Bon. Sundar iv to 3. PATGE—Toorar wae 2S or gu Co . 1d =. PAIGE 6-66 7-PASS. TOU RING Te “se Gifficult te think of this as « used car because of ‘Te Dew car aDrea’- ené4 fs excemionally fine mechar cenmditien: repainted a beevtifu with gold atrip ree. butper wines rr to _ this car Cent. TK") reatona Me. cor terms. * wore AL TOMORILE ma RMN PISTRIPU TORS. TSOS Open Sundays and even nas PIERCE ARROW—One SS h Pp. touring a D. tearing cor. one 26 h. . ome h. coun. one SA hh. bd Arro® aiste Repair Co.. 464 -Dasesnger snort: late 1971 4700 miles: 6 new " scceseories: gg sy me ‘t- end make oftfe -, 1210 LO Olive s — monihs ol. Mie ’ bie CE- ARROW, | 395 ) wire wheeled “48° im “clven ty millenatre oF + Mive 1917: +S eae’ et “or © Sisco Dewe tere vite, Seees sae ro trace for For x 4 new asia Grand 75°25 SSN REO TOCRING tate mede| «pert Conditien exce Leoks ruhe like pew car eaapei. x MOTOR CAR CO bat | moss 2800 REO TOURING corm pletely crerhay A’s® several d on be? Pf iD ata zt ‘ e650 KA REO 7 TOURING no wmne@el: & excellent tires: a dandy ear enm@ @riving car; the prics b&b SIDE RUICK ACTO Car Depa. wee J . _- = y and evenings > @rives , oe @ays ving c7Ly¥. G rand — touring. . Sith extra ere 1923. tn weederful cond)- frenmt and rear — bar Dumper Teas s& Grand FOS. =u sn) “touring perfec: Ce age equipped’. pie te-.c'aae i sod toxtas Rook MN Carnet x. ‘euring Preece “RIG ESTUDEBAKER repainted. extra goed tires Pest . Bergeain for cosh. Terme if MroTOR . 3. en Clasten. Me. scree | a ES TOC RI .*@—-4 Candthictie. _ est “sreTs epare year te WILLYS Strator Touring: miles: new car sacrifice price. 9802 DEL -o-—---- —_—-— run WILLYS- KNIGHT be eo moée' bea UtY ~ ah, tewtay gain ently $550 year Ce. 2910 W ashington. Sunda rs. TOURING “ARS trade very Hive to pay. « —0- 4 sacri! ‘fice “$50 . 1803 Park Studebaker ‘Bix Six’ " saa We are Oveviand deniers. + , 24 _— Automobiles For Sale — _, — _ = a= - & — Southwest NASH | Tr _r- 3026-28 I | egret W20eL40 WOCUSs ® Reautiful Marmon touring; has maroon pa . sk in disc wheels other. extras. 1923 coupe: tire and Dodge. 4-passenger motometer, bumper. spare like new; sacrifice ~i fie SacCcl iii : touring- creat cord tires, bumper good « curtains . quic! a. is2° Ba cord of extras. mareont ick coupe: nev You must see it. | paint~o slots compvetely overhau happy. Cash or sedan: family -passenger Make the r specia! tire. Nash: 5 in ew paint new paint. ter; six touring: bumper. motome Studebake rood; Spare value. $425 Nash touring—new paint. cord bumper, very economica! car to operate. This is a very goaq tires, vesitment - - rery jine rance. motor good. curtains, today. new paint: Velie $435.00. orming touring: must se! fool. Iiide good; AUTOMOBI LES—Cad@illac awe tourings. also R ~ Hup trac Chea”, eccognt of cktne Ford touring: sh rtain. A rea! ock absarber bargain $225.00. “hevrolet touring: almost as good as new They satisfy for a car; $250.0! Nash for Stnail the Southwest l\A@e as $75.00. (‘ome to Good cars as FOR SALE—DORR TT TRIN ’ IKE 34 WESTINGH ‘e se “ALIPORNIA STIPE cr RTAINS. PECIA . “VEN. PASSFENG McPHERSON X AVENTE ja ge - 1244 motel ie emery M-PHERS GARAGE «th (ters chains and other necessary ‘areain for cas: terme: trace DE LXE 3128s t 322° ATTO CO. Lecust F Open A!) Dey meen > = Open cars. with thei enug-*rtting cur- ta’aa. are cheaper br S20%) at Hudson- Frampten's mow than they will he in the mext few months. We trage noth. ime Dart te beet vwalwes. ard vou get tae Same satisfaction as our pew-car o«8 DeTs H' DSON-FPRAMPTON. 33509 Locust. 7 : Automobiles For Sale Miscellaneous CHANDLER, DISPATCH—1971- fi: or 25 New Aute Ce mariah: ise 6c NDLER INSPATCH Completely ver hauled looks and runs ike new, goed tires. sunshede. step light. ete Drtwe this car and buy ff at errs. NORTH SIDE NASH Cie LINDELL 718s. DETROIT ~ ELECFRIC- —Seat covers. = cord Ures. betteries, cage. excellent condition. 3448 &'tnery FORD—Fine ‘Tumning order. §75 © mua. RONDO wee has neo wee for it 2321 i-eede ay FORD— te 5 ments as you luke FORD HBARSE \ew with beagt/fu'lir can “= weed fer casket Perds or bodies taker & ments DEEDS AITO BODY CoO ios &§ —th st oppesite cv hall or FRANK LIN — Brougham good condition ese SS. Tth trade 2734 N. GRAND 6 O44 ladys car Ca>- fe? ra 1g7t2- below »~ay~ hand-carved pod: car. cheap sed ‘rede rmonmthlvy pay- —_— - i, TRAILER— __ Fisher _ Cra : “aba ny svat ~ RESULTS Overlasd Champter: 35 eaztage. ™. We @Meve, Overlandés. Ford Deigee Buicka A very “ek te select from Juet the time ~— ners or a ytd ba Beng ~t. ang rice of «2 te WILLY S-OVERLAND, "INC. 7310 Leeust st ~ Service Drivers Attention MOON MTOR CAR cr Sits Leeuwst St. BRomen: = — SS ee - ee ee oul BR Wes SED CAR VALU ES EXCEL THOSE OFFERED ELSEWHERE See Us Before Buying We Offer the Following in Excellent ‘Condition \poo’—Tearins. ‘ate model. gcinss en - oeed, Deater ‘runk reck. spectal Dufit - i'w =S'e?r of gurmmer fourtag: can be mace ~ en he, a er a late meedel: t Al cond! BO @ Se toe shld die Se abe, bal your own =, MUST BE SOLD ' are eaay. (he prices are reasonable 2] n } y y outhwest Nas 3000 LOCUST ST. Open Evenings and Sunday. — = ¥ Miscellaneous HARRY NEWMAN NAS H close s _|P Ba rgains We hare all makes and models See A =. i Used Automobiles — Trucks For Sale _ ! FORD— Truck. 1%5-ton,. « or c will trade fo _touring car. ors Ss. 4th. tc: FORD TRUCKS—New. any style body. small down payment. 2 years to pay dal- ance. Reifling s. 2315 Olive. (eld? FORD—1-ton truck. 1922. S950 Grinham- e ohnson 1f63 S. King’s highway. Grand (eo) | FORD—Chassis - and { Bodies: goed condit burgain Ayres Auto oo. 1418 N. King’s Righway. _ | HAINES—C hassis motor 1522 “ Rk CcoU PE__De Luxe chassis ani >» Sei : condition. Riefling. Ford D caiers. Jeffersen us rsi-~ Ass ’ Authorized Fore Dea ers, , good; aiso Ford Rey body. re Ls ; BATTERY EARGAIN Ps all hatteries tra ) —— for lights and \gaMieg, 5 PONY VWta-—~ ~- y. in mechanical Ss S868 La- {c2) Staxe or ALTO } BUD! ES—T here is oniy 1 Ford Be eS ee My vir COCVIE = a Pk., .> > Asi 4°5im) Forest 29 Loe Tf nM} lImar 64 + Terms as Low as $25 Down. — SE _ “Monthly payments. Sma!l Values. s 3867 (cB bods ballit with steel $t i rf :. drop W ita ows and aouwb le : re = wey perrecs “we ha’ e usec bel ee L niversal . Ww 42 iston Garage. Rat wy ale vit ve. Cadany 8 - - = 3 x worm er 190: ~~ BODY—Ford touring. $20. a hee wad good rub- | BULIeS—See®pur beaut pane: ie) % and 1 tom trucks; we imvite J ay ee spectios ; BRAILLEY Ollve epen body: re Show room. Grand ‘6303R. “S073 jrand €303R. L) DY¥—192 > cheap 17th. _1 923 . Baver wheel. 819 Russel! ay. 1538 Tewer Grove FORD CUOCPE B trace “o7 N ~ Auto Bodies For Saic FORD MOTOR— 7 tre tone or AS. "Sl Q ¢ c a2) $5 down. “7316 3 N. Sroadway - sedan. used 2- rruck: — Wagon & and hapess nteer ef mm. Riefling s. FORD Be °DIES—Truc xk: several; seme ————————————— en $35 up: Sunday. Riefiing s. RUCK— For sale or exchange: fice PARTS —Used: Ford — ~— ae. Ce Cabary tenton. Trier 242. , paint- - Feo. no reasonad.e 2315 2707 F vrankiin. . anne Fairfax. | ocow fer ref .se i} = body: fine condition. S740 FORD BODIES—Touring. "roadster truck: wili trade. 4243 w. N Bridge. very: a real and acura : — Broac way ») sPORDS— 15 coupes and tourirg cheap trade yours: we change em. Jefferson. Sid bedi +s. al RsSORB new “S13. worth SH “ “K A ars nr. on 23506 . ac x Gillam- stein good y. 515 Lewis inde-! ao Vashi ngror ESS EA COACK DEMO CD Tk") > e 4°, 58 re ee i —_ ; - Kuhs- Buick “acoernal Car Dept. 3101 Olive St. OTEN SUNDAY EVENINGS 4 Come im end isek over cur seiection y ot reBetit and over hacied cars Terms Upen Evenings. tis _— ~ a (CF : Guaranteed Used Caz a —— : WE PryTocr USED CARS IN sccR CLOSED CARS GOoP CONDITION WE CAN BAC SPECIAL VALUES ane Saas SS tt PRONE CS OR COME IN + MeNIECE-HILL MOTOR Co. . | SIS9 Delmar. Forest S58. | Sic sc ca. Sal : ome CULCANIZER—3 ca veep trai 4349 WUT ~\ NIZE R—Good as newre f | between 1 and 4! : TCRE B DY : ec and Boving Ce.. Main isis. ket st. AD TOMOPILE—(¥is need sore work POX\—Sa ee8m™ar s roa cater new: cheap osed Dex AU TOMORILE ownerTa, ; ios. — far ‘..,. coor Sidne _ + passenger. rec ee light delivery, open express Casket an nd | Hearse p Bod: bodies; bargain: easy pay- - ager ten FLING—FORD DEALERS. fn ” eomdiae eciaiiee Upen evenings. ic ments. s arTo ® with or without BODY coO.. 106 § ALL kinds of Hodson radi ator Mocks. fenders, _and starters. 7261S om Ser PrORD a es truck | v~- Tevts Moter Coe Ford | pen evenings Auto Bodies Wanted BODY Wrd—+4-door Ford sedan bed touring _body an@ cash. Main 5270. y for . el s a = a ie fo i i ~n ungay Manchesce- FORD BO DI ES Wtd—Br 37 the caah,. or trade them "ED TRUC KS Deeds Auto Body Ce. 106 § ing them here an "= on #10.000 Int. nes For all_modeis 50 ner comt. i=th PINE-SRANDSTETTER fel Ma ~ket st. posite city ha! a MOTOR TRUCE Tops For Sale [SED PARTS FOR A £4.TO TOPs recevrered chen 1450 NWN. ath st. vier ~_—* Buick si¢e curtams. o- -§a AUTO TOPS recevrered: Buick _ Cheap. 1450 N. 15th Tyler 229.; =)de tts ing, cu i CTO TOPS— Curtains mad semabie: Fords recovered Evans $5.50 repeafred. rea - 42409 “Cylinders Re BU K—W a BH. K roedsters: $55 4422 O nter tom. fits 1918. “19 ive 0 &, AND HONED IN ree MOVING wWOTOR TO é& FORD WINTER TOP—Like nee c slil Resebud ar ISHED NISH. 8F neaP. crereM |STPERION FORD WINTER TOP—Like new. $30. Hammett pi OVERSIZE? PISTONS. Ft RNISHED. 4790- Lt we | — D> Ri 22 32 Asians 4 Fo — ton: ster - Log tre RO s DSI DY—Ford. >ABO Delmar 243. rery Tagen, call Mena, nportina Co. 1647 WN. ‘se Garace —— ca stax 2028 Howard. 21 Ford 1916. Bo = N tourl me. door curtains. =. Leuie. _ Trucks For ——™ OP Sn -P sec War — ros LSED TRUCKS INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK ‘ ORPORATION LOUTS,. MN. ~ "FRUCKS PRICES SLASHED BARGAINS IN WAcK horna, a 9S 49c Ford cutect -a dia! Or outfits, S8- ’ i a Prices ccié, Tac ed guareat batteries $1.95. ord cura ima, Gash lamps. and ——e is =r price on © = das stsD _ Ll mera, Na ery inosine $fr S_. ernie @.er- = 1 P + 2 . 3 40¢ gallon: Diak SPECIALA c pair ‘oun, 3S ror Dp a> gs de ~ur a "a s tention Wtolesal-. ete! Money Raising Sale Radiater shutters for Fords 13 S350: $1 scer® clecs, for "2 te - . | Sher a Ferd 130 Tse: mere gewer jess prere “ary faring wi ™ a Wiles manifri _ kes 3h IPS %. ot Tire Cline. 15234 —s i a nd rea 8 = ¥ * -. TIRES—TIME PAY. = & 4 3150 Wa TIRE | PRICES U ote ma kes, Chassis For Sale FORD. CHASSIS—Good rumcing order. 550. 4971A Macnociia. We can furnish rew and weet parts foe al new ——— Foefting's i made | ote. ke bed © Tis ive FORD—Chaseis. 1972 anéd 1973. starter act SS = err Ding. ; cheap. trade. hier oes tr aes : [arr "fe curtain $ FOSD—Treck. cleeed bedr. $65. 3608 x. = st PORT —l-ten treck, with eTpress Yody mn LOt2 S Vandeventer =e | | FORD Tos ~~ heat - . or ighe Solvery sete He-- opp + re RID—Chassis. runs good. bargain 25 touring car. 315. Qa Ww. Narura! Bri¢dge. ; 75068 5 Jefferson. - Automobile Parts | FORD CHASSIS. $45 up: seme starter is RIEFLIXNG—FORD DEALERS. 258i &. detierson. Opgn grenings. | , POR D—Cheasi* if73. SS ae A Sits S50 4een cs ae ‘= 310 — ee ae « - —e 4 s SA ee - = —

Page 106

a NO wale =aee S = 18 , O =e | > | i” Accesso R Ne al ; say ri I io wry val hatte Ve. Ss, P S aE st o : te . : ch lights anc A rarts—F MBER ’ estn and 3AINS— , BE b ee rr r = ENDER et. ata ate : or . » A R 18, 19 im . an Per de a a). ition. for. a> os ND _1928. On © ms nder me ys Pvolt bate ‘ : w VEH i Bir M Co. pop Tow! ba a ic a ee i 16 ular « nan, ; — nted LES ~~ M ne i An we cars ’ . 35 “4 TC) tT ing ds bpdies for PONY ' wot am Ors } 0 hk ik h re ¥ h ' turn M Fr end or 11" 1 ® en orde. Pr wWtd.- Tele | ai ® : 4’ i} Tt) —— a. 7 ; _—— A d = h 45 . n _{cB . M ir M | s scompiete: ne AND Sour . dou M, " SOLEA ) N.Y] OILE oan" mr D. wane 4th nt mot 9) | at or Prac aw pas - 62 ea Pll ¥. — Y R FE — N = | oe ia ae ng eter. i “t ore | 5X10 Ca ioe Sal — Ry ave Trac auy ‘ N ° 1s rnes latehe: th nm pe kk ah poor cher ) an 1231 2 Pay | +e x] cope Ata RY —Comaiy ehi { A ne’ s ——— wel! oo K -_ ote : 1321 a — e. tched | J» Oil re, Brie: ~o & _ Mt 3 R. I 26 x8 Monday" e “ q*T’ l'e ’ te nd er And ” : ai) 1 p : tiy eT a ae o., } M R. Am “ re DP c a ices RT hoger ene foal) 8. : N, ate sii: eure ersid -ine Sees” arket. | ti Am fetes al bars icles ter 320M sin” oo a agi inmes ; } Ss. are ° Rr g@iiai 115 4 mt meee, 6 ids - oy “} 65 4 siz t. °4"° Presta hip] ey AY peers Mr: at yvania_av. cost ae ot Zan Ttroaaiay. ce pise W ~ a = eshdee Me ff ~?, ce lat me 2 fo manto. 2. ot Meson. 192 w | renin "yr on FFER Wilaor . p. He _ (c) | 10 120" hes _back-f , lathe. F re ;N 0 ott heey son ific 23 0C«ds : nd x _ dies 8) | ' en -R—s 1102" i Ro dow . al eav be Pt Mh gy OR ixtures, 7 oh MIN ETON wey AS te pm a se Nc gborees: eee EDAR Motor 02 Fede T ages 38 i? 350 hp . ones, om Go Ex era : = Gwe > a ho . - ——- Mo — _ win R ectric | ~ ) > _ R io : ~— f ie rs. l er. A N ont: +3 aN Mondition: garaniente iwatot ne, irket Col Sith a in . t he Ts— az 2°] way Seaton — TINNE jouke box ai athe. | EWELAY y ~ mn. ed: ion: ; © e . iasie . t iditior { aa la eit 6 M: . t r | ee C S x be al _ywewri FARE C0 Pcie cyl on ingle 0 poste. sm | Pain m either ti B31 Stake at Bank ‘eiuare. box boller. oi“ aia SE MPS WAT ‘ROOM rat y ler rd mm ae vii st und and . Ai wt je es r : t) \* ? eu “ 7 ow e “TO & lle pit | E A A 1A he 4] | CON QI — sy linde Ww day. dou ba plow Se J oun’ ver tars gt San ‘NI B Mac OLS 1 SO} = p N T R RLIN s ~~ net \ 42. and arean ae vith] 4° « ; >g n RB im: ft al ¥ wh oy i S2n y Vy E 2 ear etd Sare, j A D CH — Ww er j BRS . oO r te: h wa : nig ‘© - >> 4 wy ] ‘ 297 PR ort ps es Nhe Le I or cRS enn 8, 6 IU1-3 M } RT co E GTO: IT mi ond > Ps Te 77) Dodge v) gon. 4 rat olla (eo) | pt I Post-I Vr big dar or, = — Btls. Fe = crimpe a8. age bd 9g — iteant 7 H — - - , ‘ nkli rs , ; — re ) > , carn ah vier 4 Nery “cade : . x. af . i174 F lin, Pn no - NATION spate? 14x33) ~ ; ot estas V kK ne: & ‘OLDER: 2393 ~~ oun ; RO : PAGE abe — private te BOARD— Mi me SO 520 1 me - aaaE a airt we Hatcher Als aS sx 1S 30 rl ee sey me bead “a OM | ERT.” 768i Ay —Lare y ARTI Fs oaBe RR » 188 ; —,. harn 8. M sane ——) = “ ‘& boris ol a) és gh: oa “(e) se art “re a Dvarhat 9th. ~ S 12 | ius we elon ¥ good fh roor E = l as T1n N. ERS a RR—Hy dra a 08. saddle anc — TG Ses nach! Con. Moff an RE S00 con | LAC eer id se — ee : a BERT? all Purn room and meal 4 aneous : . o eURET ee +. +5 de ith m {> = ). 31 E JO | FE se IR om ' ay oard, RA ti as oS ate ho $3 VER? atl sSevtdhe Bn! art Vicor —| ide vee Su cece, on BARGA Pras des ar sete sr | ROOM ANDO OA ) Foes Sit room heme i 37. looms wi Ww Ls scoot work Cage ok wi adie horee: | nadie =f aanwes | “bag sins E 3 concreve st, I 30m iy one ag or Central 24 a... 0OT = eee ITH RI ) OARD A mi for Pt hie Tu car | es 3385 Fron anted a rit c ~ aa Se = r -e ‘ San q offer + “ow nort aies MTT rete INE Zine | vert onl —s i rm i OA ms, i Fr th AN ont gen 8 OO ho rni ‘Ez eel as ER—Anderso rice aan Traret — a! aa ave. 30 res und ‘sp ree Droducta | oe 7 NS AT 2408. ne 0 eR | ®2 — Large. ib ere is ror $58 Sars ak BISON p70 tm BOAR and PANT > He \ r ord er Co. 40 x: —_ on ONC alxers: ‘ “ isse ucts Id | a aaa 2% a = di \ M m+ hy Gra w v—C ANN ti ARK (39 ent a 18 ; of SSeS he EE . Ha ve) sho er. Tseon: ( , fal he h e { ri > M § [De 2 n : eal” i nd its b h ge e wi lve | at AN as ult nd 0 t I | - 6 rr - 7 also ts ' Vv i 90s Ee 700—De b +54 Gentes AL ae ; C av Me. 1808 Fra mavens "Inde. | hee (ETE me Bing wcint dra ~—_- | Les pi Te a Ngee A. § ROO} — ‘For = mee oe *, ladien iT o. DING —in +Lovels ook: 2 or ERN ° penis m fo or Renee aN. ee Soret ees 1808 Franti sa | yy Soret - Baas Leather Pea snr 98) | th Sno a Y | ade Se hi oa ingle os smote nos heap Zi ar C : a1 i —— ites if desis — al i : — iT belts n nd gnc a —- . ~ a : real 0; lessees nvenia 64 - 5: south vi aa po a > 4-9 Cid tow of f Woods harn nm horses. ONE le es| ines + ERS. lel} % : Te 9) Tat “195 Ite. 12 4 ana p | rots N°) 9° Sa eat » A oer ay ter Cohee's and Peet i Finne | ; B20 So a or $8 —rorget_b1 rt | le ROOMS A ch AN tra 3 wh tric odso ». Ba ess. §$ gi -y EQ .o —M ~62 Hate! ne | I nks 9.00 33 000° 0 10 vol RO M ae vy AR. wo ny ace ce) 1C or | EST yeas s bon 0 a ” soem t h cow 13 t GLASGOW 2515—8 or 9 light housekeeping Hebert IZEF z capac ee! Be all ? , fat, -- a. oe . $50. ty — “TP uJ type Heth e ‘cher X if Pumps 1E0 : ty = wide. volte t n- | ose A? . chi ‘D—F bay ae” | ABANGE i9s— pe za ae oom SP Fa WATE INGTON Hoa water = . ~ T ? efor. - te a a ze 4 ung. = ea Sad _ ORDW ‘34 st iy ali slighuiy ros eiss rices vals | re as A. steam and ogoone 5, 6 homec . 2a been - ne oF ho + Pri SARANRE ov — rahe $100. B. qreswon ae table: St a | ae bag RENT. Ve \ f , - ) all ‘; ace ‘ . t onl Cy r sig. i & . , ‘ y , | -€( t Rati - : aes Co - r ~ moO oe eee CB n : bie a zt A and 4 maar ae wets i = are Game yy s nde’ a » Bt hae Complete. 5 3005 | to Rou 43 4 Dneun Gov s to 45 nG-bané. | okhed et eee blag tw. ABS - mproyes Hoa say By Hos enable, aaee pa yed; | .eenh free bath; ig . ‘utom 4 in fa N 0 ult Ch le) T Ss I sea: — 1603 4- nd on u wit er 45 Va cor roo ad , “Ww oO aA fOr - reorwas be rd Die m x in RL Fr it y co ice meals | GR, BL. Cali ke it ro _ s ree ? st. air. 0 Z - Se _ AW an a; — Pry (c 3 c ine ir a a h mm 00 to ™m uf D y G ork he NNI 3 odi for ” + Wy m Y o n ny ly 4 sf RA. ° good itr an mb ec atl un bo 61 f to 7 : Ad i’ H M ta ith eo [ 0] h on 4 tic T en 6 r EB. eal ort i ff fo ra e a NI , ia: or m lee E! od P res ae ent fu c2 AN sn ‘Sunday 7 Abe ination c radia day. 2 . ° er eah. --- » 1600 hae aa a W Stee t Mogern 20. i aa Timken 2-wh alions. | gp iy of *: __F vod ge CCT nd | C roy ico : L_Foppst 5376 snore Colored. ” ing. 1 ae hot a ROR ay | ieee oa Ly + — CTOMOF ain ans ira ato osty ear rood we : | + A hee and —Pu. r & fre Koy : | net 5 1- eee! os aon bea eel, ape ° 2 Cc “ores mb akin P . ‘reasona bi t 337 south Or w aL. = 04— priv 4 EE housek or N or for Av 211. i o st od or ‘en s of] rear. worke: x’ adler &De 1% q ¢ am a4 C ym ij - oot n¢gh XA po 6-1 rin 2 T¢ Mrs. 280 e s: t bined me wy wi EN Fr na ~| ‘ th — WEST FE n 424A e. ate 4 > —Nea Mest Anart T— 1% ald opie oRoIne wWieter 2: tral ad rker ; GYLI T« Pa : uvetizers. “ . 3 wit o.. | nd my po to on As ay - x Pe TCAS ¢ 1A-—— ntr 71M. a oF nea prey! i00m, _ reor {e > __pris ee —Ra Fagan met 29 tny steam t) after + oe ote work see d plate, IR. re te poatL. we 4 fr ND] t en oe 8 , 665 > h- bia ic) | __ Both J ' ey = a. sc es se Roo al (oats | CAT ei] c boa PI 5? s0u bo - fot) oe — $8. m™m y 155 iy; ’ PE A ee furniahed ; ’ - y 1) . . _ " « ot - ren nice - } Z wy & ‘y be pad ener aan mes, rei — Sor oe 830." “can “142 Seas on sti mas ™ si = eee evolvir baret | ? eae ae PR ence mm % -in at Nice + m for 2, PIC week! c8saW “183 —t inern = rESTALNSTER, 4221 and bos rd a SPOS Sue tarpiabed . : inert Saag ‘saat tap Mar- ut 9)2 ba 0. ) ry * In ~ 5} &j ving r (c ' a angles, he 4 ch DODIEI onve rox floor w } ATE ly ; , =e 33— Reo enpeoane Ww y, amy TER, Lindel a 4 . tleme T room — , rticles: ara weal a. MOLES oyeein 6072 bench a ge Por Pulvert creens - | I materia hea 8,00 IER 1. c— tor only. t; aha A Ota g mar eure; EST cacee ever set wit wash- ~ n: 3500—84 O Frese ee ; . DP rhy went TA —a ells. moter: ww om -. . N vidlr 1 ¥ EN t-c yj riz -~ i Mc A riey ada 0/6 en e?. is 5 boar | CA y w RHR len oor an m wit roo P ——— T $134— 412 wit AN. pr Li. kin iment retor met mertc:* ; — Ata ennin bench oa CH wane lubes re Cc ck d Ch chan _ fen private fa No mys me ¢. w. iow. r front h oF | wo ma, wit “ ae * peat board; ei Tyler ws 7 ae . me. onal ‘on m ba ager cor h able rs Lat ons r — Ik ti en “a _ fa HW ate teem rth PES n; J are } Ald Fo ont cou rT —s. wit BL. ” ' a, Bd room oe nds — 147 : rine ipt ‘ss ac rea —- D dal jo ; ‘ m T} ’ diti of =s 9) | 5] e a tnu |G ami 104 fa: me aa “nor CATE rd wt. * Chis al res roo pie w PI h one man oO sak. Feagoand J fron ; — send start a i Butera ave | a a, | ¢ cH re on ne on. | Bo: Hich eMa n-H ic) mami: cate —=-* ~—H ‘for [sormeii wy 1142 ; sis aR a or “etthou 5 private fa tnt a Tete Va ‘ a8) rier ock ud er . ot r ° orn I cho (ine to ee va" rigm ick a 0 BR . - ii | MAI v ’: —Ttoom “ana t A ae ae let l Oa OR. gen PI 2 lL. ou ——N te te in ow ‘pear ran inde ae i mn y ! “toa _ ee wav price &: 2 Feria meal Bier x 3 PEON nije * been » and ~ a board | CAT kee surre 2d nes rd ‘by = 0 ve ae a fam.- Caan a rooms, aoe zen- } ‘ Tr. ‘ : : ° aa on —_ @: “hi ne ~— —w | A i n wg N e ” | ti on u U 90 Deel oO —_—— fur ~ roor ’ : ee, ‘S> 7 ade ¢ 19 Giang oul oe | Ite ¢ oF ot er if each a av. Ts h Cres ¢i- a . T rad “ neryC Bat 3X. wg i in aia sens “hot pundines, sae wand PIN 142 Room re. =o hed ° 4636 — iz ~ ~~ ee» or, = : > pa : : sce - on nV P 4 eee . 3 en 33 iy - re: talon : — Te 28. | how. Steam " se iso sea ~ S OO © Mac O.| LM. 290 all Nice fan baton | ATES, oo w and en B oi & pleasant LUCKY,” ie, 4107 crew, complete ; awe pa nt aalen, haat sy + es arness (Ce) “pound . ines ie eo Pros v las ood wo 1) Gare —G fr hi | 153d. on —Lari ~ RR... 7 ‘ae A ona r 2: ex "sig room | mea Amory 9 yy ome a ten Mar or 2 men t2424— A 2 (Foome.ems Ca . | 10.00 rds. muff €1 _~ 76 $2.50; team Bre w me ass | and cr at 735 (orm, ire = ss | ote y jarvin or ly Ime, PRAIR fentiomen Sor furnished re ll “HAMBERLATN einen f sed room: b sm weer byt stm “a? er ~——Furn for em - private LIPORN | 000] er ware r rn aro a5 | chi Me oy» 30 yg as roa 3" me eme —— C tl iz, or well 7 : roo Ly sane toe I Mes ent be - Ph in all ——- ( WONVOOMIER 304 ished 2; “ co N eu : } | Salvare “ i. : raft; adw ns, D east: — iit 4t — ae | : ndle Fe a u ae ema e, is om oC Ce ast? € - LATING f faraish Bh v sh PIN del ' 1- ation a em I » IA. 15 | “in nde Int. oe used tir $12 ; sel = RIL a eee conner oj ni Bignal Bar ‘ae ‘a mily. » 12 225 N it iy ee ntral | OOK. nellent. ’ ~ i — cals. | cpetvate: , . on . re DE A re rd mt (ci = Se a » i, aD ea len ip’ ect $5 ‘ IFO 6A floor | bodies eines RTS F vk, Par | + selihem eT Tot ath Ho j Prankdin, sok Neoer | mee : pipe machi tne, | oe aw ct rh Suan peodd sshesten, caning ‘we “4; late sinw: Sots, Had weFalisfar | tons. 3a “1 freer housek ee private . eq Bg k FC _——— oo . : $3 lds: | ne1 pe ti ‘T— Klin, ha - ‘Lavin. Elec m rgal ent ine. | om - Fl = Re ant vs . Be | DE eals t 30++R eee ant a : R nk ; f 6— née ho ahs : 208 venienee a mee . | | s020 5. bur. es ) $30: | Baee + —-5 nd is t ot i | 0 Ri ee Y child pri he | E : 3930 R re ~~ eg - u y “ N a, Tyan te iv : A e r Pi) t a n r S A t h i I ani on a rn La ( > f chi fauntly 7 ett AN 1 ; we 436s 7 ; mus — | A702 xy -HAIN re es or po = a + PR, | ons er ployed. ld to vate | “LMA Bitz 36 4-Toom sonabl “home LAD Ooms brs nighed iBFew. TH a x3 turaished ne neee: prive ; ‘ ca —~ © ~ te w - > y ; — . , , — a ry y ’ ‘ee Cy Re DEATAAU Parte rims, CAR ; Bes a —— . ool BBV ATO dN. HOISTS one-o met A ae i= -E le x. ne 9 tes. anette be OFET w., a. ” se er | hot water. 3 ‘Hnaelt "5983 =r Rit 9 janers FOR Sieantend 2-room 5 aaa shed Treat oraeeas or z ; l m. de read : e_veere. . Papi or b | Ececta »R—Sr ay. & > aS 050 n, = CS? Acqua s e 731-7 ae i “ e} BERIL N — De nom wee with Lift os Rl 2 len a7 5982 — — NDE i—-To 2 ces. 20 | ALM, ie calkeat n Se Lae ow ‘ ND y inde aor Ko c 600 used ; — tea mn n. rick | Der cg ie ma! = Trier 1 -ton ew. ~# = = at ctri 738s” at corm U LIAN orth . —=Fare—sa| — : Ang ibag £7 Lar - board _&) ny, pantiows wtarmese. ENT. ex- ape 255 we ng, toms r> / ermine tho > va - DVING Mt > ers” 8 8 CO. cae Sore per Boe” me ~ eS " nrond MO” il wise; 1620" ce capac ‘sis wi | Mat Ic ic Mfg ‘se atieee bana “BRILL ‘TE. | ras ei Bath and in" in bara: alt 50; al ane 35; | RCOM—rron yt rs path T—Ol , | acipeme sa a turntshed he Sie oye tod ie ie ereM As On. e Us, | Boa) wagon ; ee aa prin: ATOR—E mmeret ike ne on “Tent mo yr sind wate ian NTE. R is a £0 i R rege. oo ae ee iad ROSE oom. _ tshed house- aie $30—Pial om es 5 Rebor See — Tass Rocvers =e ohis) UES Se te ee es acer baie = an ane. resins = | Ree ome 27. 3° nar oer a fein a | NISE ; AZ RY wi 4 oa (co) y & 4 1 Sr Mls _——om 10 2 | s c 2 2 1s loy NTE xe 587 . wit DEI a pl oms rae sec 3310]. ee 7 =: 1 D N t as a back t | t! @; ain 420 ae Pein Set ‘ mt _ ‘ws me Ti52 ina ara “SO te o | EME ae and ae “tamily. E 5 wae a _* 533 man Roo ith or bors uy $857. z A .. sa RGOM Nice -~ Lindell a tanga ; lor? EAE erg cates vents. furnish nome: | CHIPP AN, A627 Das : 4 ! mA ry > F T ~ . ——— r x ME. 2 — Ba | a & neared tes | & ily; | — = m (¢ Mende: — 17—B hosea: i — od: & 4J. nd | | Thy 37 ~~ wth ty ed | r ni al: > ; ~ ~N Rl RV S ’ rr LY ne : . Coal » a : iIN eS. 8: Ds ‘ o. »d ) ni1°2 Sy Fo | FY ra ry 1e Sh ra Re rs br oF at | pre } y,Ue ig?t KR bud £ oa eG pi i R ry] NI _ k 770 ROOM. ee ee nec tri Bis hea EK y room, ; : tga AN i PIN RE ple Por. oso— rness _oper — Re. Pp Pere | NE I genet MEYE! tors i, TU cop wad A— © fami fer and DE sughout: ara rd rte Ot caning: om ite aw. bin 4 tt : hed 7002" Wa lock a ; GUT. fa ST . ys: ea RD ae 1 yard. No aes ve h. p.; cheap Te 6) _W eal ft ee W ree ot R. ~~ RAL a 7 Lar —Gentiempmn LATA Bt 511% aS oy er furn oman sets .. Re ceaieedi” ® —Farniah a vonn 0. for CLavE olte-~ | "LTT 1. 7 rr Dis ATIO D ated” | . mely at, fe n4 10 rea ) ~~ at Br ° Te a ~ Vissler n pri or (e899) | ax 15h BR priv n Ba om t, 52 ryt an 9 iviles r {c) R¢ 2s ur riva ish © t OOM 2s re” ight ed ms, VE ce, . ° aS WA " INDE: ree SERVICE RINGS a feed am ~ Bene. | bani _ Dieck C itt uscher 2. ~ an Se rinting | . : Tt. L 550W. sRIDGE. a n 4 ca = Newly ower, $6 rs rte nisbed, ~— fo _ 2) | Rank a | age housed n Fai auras. Con SH ” LI, R "ICE chean M ioee a t- iis ad SE ome mar las ity (cd | m of A + 6 uri mo co eee an | nega Ol bo 4852 co _— tl E tay leat 4 t 7 se 6 Re an Ni = co % oe | 00 md Dey 2 I ° t . re ‘ow ) ABHINGTON x lone x Ann. CLEaae: en, right out o a meee, and fart 809. y = oan | petal Dat MACHINE ine laren. m - ‘ ook: _eubatanth 4087 sy: a S arenes | a ¢mpi tw c} y_, fugptated se se. eae na. Forest 706 ar a al eeping: ref- ine cx Ae Sree | , aS —~ - mh t ho: atial 7 21 EI or 2 oploy i h —-—— ome,_Ore sep | — . ; ot — Fatap. vais ans , mparts we wae . oop ‘leubing.. —- . y hut o ecurit ser I terns, oxy E Broadwi me pun "(88 r tan Se on A—Ni — ingle a EUCI ~ yo o2 oyed aa ee _femtleman: ee he ing 50M — Furi we ied nquire Cs on nia ' ne cove aK, —e v7 ae SINT Oy a Bargain times | ieaths ‘aghem oat FS roa afbecal experimental ate? | wee Si — — family. Cok cone me oe a. fo 0 | ® {OM Nice and cet 908. privt. formed. faaee MPTO Sula? ish SE ; lhe Press Bs es ATI 6411 | — a Saati 2 | @ +t te I ~~, 0 aa nd | n 7 4k oN ars fu: Col. a 722 * ie a” uth On tel aaa tee as : vi M B Se vee aon ae 1 oda N, Gra a ‘ Aled RM DP 2, trad —— sain’ Dieck NG B wee * -—— vis rds $1 ACHE’ TE A A = i L of ory. Ti \other’ 4 —R cou n ol- FOU n enc N se om ai ‘1 ea] 1M ephor ? is ater ( ‘ue. Box ed gery nt = pri , 8897) vate t + \ ‘ , " ° rt 6 ra! wa = on morn ium. Ie on s 2 HIN ac N wor wonie | SAR er QRS 00 pre she UN : es} —Fr mp! an Fo 8. (Bemes on urn nomi f bh e) Cc ri Tw _ Bi fu = eleo- MPT va ms ss , KIN OTC A oe _ e for ck 759 Fs a ee 5 eet —_ ag ee do, S15; | ta in ping: Sis - 345-47 Ks US ot m i: r prhrodagy, For esednen loved Saas rest A748 ——L ishe iy. For Bai olfax. © hou 44. — -* nine ON te fa man 3 aaa RTS Bi Sie oa ste | et te tolleade xa mane Se ae | aS es cas al pa Lal - Beviete ROOM ens me a > | Rooms —2 Sean, Sod tae eRe, Sorte Rn S630 hae ALI RU work 188 asa P: nes | _gua MACHIN 9 ‘Se : — ra wing x sesonable ry Ee Wo ~y y 9 See -_— ~~ ae ra L lad: INC >. + 5M. vile a: or 1 heat: ki tom at eat. I roo 1439 a obese a n porter ispe gitla ‘ " fe a stea ge : $3 a v 8. TT ry CK 8. pets © ho Ope GF 9S ~Sther rant a ecurit areles et | SPEC LC me yt a ~ omy Fs Co kixa and | ro OM + aoe a ed; e; or orm ER ng. 59 v roo f > LLLLON ne a® a se : “— ' mpo Ce ivery - Coal AT e. « 1-1 F om 6 PR nf a coe Bi sadbe x — a (cB) | rE =. _— u — cold and | rea on 1G vith i244? 14 boar nt | M—I en nd tely f Be . est pref er DIN Fu ru ms; 83) ni “O la . = = raid “ rtin lj M y und On 1 HE . 354 Ss 0d wT iw * will — — 900 =t , 7 ry ) __ NA 8. 3A th me w Uw s0n sing HV or 4 WwW - —" 8A? La! ton sleet! Pu x omeer hot ST. err f! NAW rnish nfur ; w LON. u ving; “ e = t= beaaed e2 cob “te gc sated __{c%) hag ES— : Mae 4. 114 S. iy F~ ex- | — NE Me BC nve ui : ee — a ULI abi 4 he wi ——o d for _867 tra rge T19W ie urnishe 4 loves 5 L wg * D ed nished. tite ligh = a t* US " > Roy o.. AY gon n ine S er t 4 por Ch ect : A a ping xa! T nie oF and ea Pe 4 AN we. ex 9: thot T, piensa or R ‘1. ve ef ty ish ter _ me Ol ‘ o™ m 4 roo hed T aa * sal. nem ; I. ’ wm “oun 1047 after r ti nch a ne Far S. Te mage. N. Broadw pnovelties: eae poate: ae ‘fur = 283 58. Real on Large fr on ihe: 9a ao rtshed house he ST. nem Tee “ern, mi - Jor i (@) recon e ; room top wl oe ct , * cu t a ; Vv 0 AY ” 6258 °} is utti ; ' als et u a R —-—- ay rz les ; ANI - ale or n! ish _A > Tro Ne. 3 me N rot a en ,a riv r ge , | e f yt " 503! ] mid } ight range. ; . ' . rr a ea terrae an w HIN 250 o-ft i-f ng. old o } = iL, A , T a 360 p A amd ed } | CLE Os, Ww 69 als; Nic - lic or rge ate ntl con eep- ¢ aad 18 pri 4W 239 dl arge t Di ‘ . extra ; : i. P : re. 1 > tae e ri by! x0) refe , JE e}|- a sik R to a ESE ee re) 7 v pes eo Re 7 B tea a ren om Ste aE roves | fae w B10 te! ca Ee oe ae Bie: Wil furnish Nice warm | © ae al oF RB fi te a Le SSE ne ’ iv - — 7 o jn ; 4 N " an ‘ on 7 , ashi ~ a [ss eni hf = oom 1! 2R el 2 lie . R RE G G A rT; y 4 3 5 « lat SU ew nch Je RI nd. m 67.7 ub os #0 —_— em nd e LIN es. Ooch pe we si r BI he ol — _hee use ? n en ron «3 c) ewes eee ht "~ ae must /+ MA = Rata kit “800 “4 ae 9) A an my ia re dio Bale | DB. 543 wane Kas ns ~~ ro and ine ge 86 ; A — ki : 23 . e, j i. ‘ ‘ j ’ 3 a deol ; 2 A or ae = - my &. t a = HIN : I Hin 0° new | in ge om a °. | Meee og 24 —Ro a= he 8 Seon 3 ad o4 png an AR Shader t PN yar = os dr d N Pati - on es sighed. gen ; Mi sta SHIN ’ ‘pate! ae ; mis cylinder & ; 1831-3 ee wood wor neh roe ings meen plet ost BRAK | E are. nienc —Fu ors ~ oI e; ea board CINDET extdii L., ¢ hot wat onven- RR, a ng ro $1 rep 8. ba to 3 car ania aron Mo rat sas pi tlemen Sere ee oo a Ps. | | Saner Sha sy gee tees | eee or aaah _ SEER | ssi a ea ae “soa | fics cos ay ate wea a Spins oe eo sar ree tere : at ae EDERAL Ti 168. , ik: ms ey x 7 chines. 1 A —1. Cart! ‘Or COMPA S| meee Y, lo ae eryst — on: | home. 3012 oe mS: ares pom ti——7 on emt yo? CASS. ‘regres. fo gas. wo ee wa a ange ; aces ate 8. yi room ij Tin ~ ‘ es " | Foe ; h (ol) pair x10’ D ao s fog te 9 NY 40m cal in ale ube Pete aa for ne ne, ‘Foot ly. * rvs rieede. shoyee ; = a-f op- nea ae g roo beth, ssary. BU iden eep t rooms house- iar fe . Seast’ —— V co F ( ; w pul arn ete ner ah noe ed is a c ‘wa , | RA , De 1 at rad . Co $2 be an - 1 lent one toom rooms. $+ heu ds fou ed; 4146 nnit loor re | AS ar 765 F re ms th 3 ry. "RD. cr ing or 4a furn desi oD. © roo iy: a Saas! athe New o89) 4 x rineie =" 47> al N. 6 Sai ~ 7 or never: o4 8x Sr. oe | ‘DIO ust Weir re on + ibe rand | FLAD, wep, #2 and — modern : icPH mh suite of Ss; we fon 88. x5 tee x.— oreo i electr é - >. 1087. res Tea bat a nites o. its & nes — ode 1065R. fe i of - hy rete 128 soune Mi — at. nue » | Rare -v ng- “Orhan 2, 1068 Fi ons | Grer n; 4153 r two men, exo without | M asi age eg H me in aaa 100—2 ow a furniened, sae | LAX oni Three dla K sig TAD. 8 “tr, . unfy a A: | ea i heel: weigh 5 eas: | 4 —— | i? tae of m y up hi) le Oo . is : Pi Pa ( oars br Di sseed hi exes in cP} nie atelees’ oe th la all: iin oR I 1S es ed t eat, N, per =. furn FLA ti ere car; 3 : Pp. x4 " a #200: . ain —= | las & me ari ~ th, cen pho Ls wi tan 242 ty ne ets +1 EY eak r , 1 £ z IERS i@e 480 . for ‘ f rge ° f ner ll con con pen oO t wo COR . 45 w room a — Cc ~ . , ae - 5 os ot c os: —— shed exc . Bhi young oe ia y Bay Oth. $70." tor “ahd MOTOR— an - 3 Nays Co " ators oe a sc ~ all, = bile. ’ ORAND I every =i — al; southern et iit oe aaa co "> tifu! ee noew: adult, — = = Az re meine aiehr kee “yoo house- - rig Meee ily; ely furs Ae tak AN “us 3 n ee So : ¢ A _ 22 ‘fice. or b 9 J matt a. a ‘R—Baldwi 7% N the CO ” at cP mm ym: — m n! ) t ee : f | COTE y eping: n Co m. to A — 4. ma, er. Dou P T _Clar P, ba | Lb tub Be a . v. ne genti S50ZA— nce: tw , bs at ore _ 1N le ern lf steam fh oa rf D nile and Lint o use c cn kk! IL AV. na 336 if f to Bo. ah ipo et Cae veopgition.” ane 808 Tadd i five —| curs e186 x : rrcae mela # grviiymen or 33°: tgin = | cea ee 1 furnish card fo rane Lieit wititeiaias re So a “Fics ta eatiy fi — nized » @ De n 3 - ifs meee: 8 Ce | c avg : ve ’ 29 . ic) | en ve RE A ou ra av eae wi “Ss 15J en 5 - e - jar tn iF ] 6 ae au ed r ra io ping | ; vert S—4 Fa: Price. p 44 ne all si and i truck, mung > ~ OTOR—7 Lo na ot rea tea —_ . we nm? “ro cleat ra 3; home. | | APL scm aionaian® cUTEENT, rooms, »reome, ill con oat 628M Hen ht odeh: on _- room + eek a e . r ‘own, ~ "Morea 35 —— : 14) ey owt La OF, 7 Ms et Ma ~ > r | £80 lige Bae Se 8 grog" cYerais 62 ieee ron PLE, > tips 7—kK ~ “ - sree 89 corn ant ele > | on FIE 4 we fae aAleas : ’ 2% ore n x5 co) e. ed a 2 _ch -h 2 lo 4. st ta ew R ie re 0 t t os n P : cnet or t Ta ‘ Od. ard; ra: rn ou Is . «@ 7 t unf ee L u 5 va 0 ate. —3 x n n Pa NY 71 $ av mA or u Hin | RA r u te ube er- RMA? roo ge ° Pp : F Ske. h ep G fl . se 9 t u =e cree . ; ee 3 rt}. arnens. OR , ail at - y Bo 8 gree ese 2A Pas _me nd: j anal r _t E, ca R * nt f te: | F ni L n Bape &. rn ed; ie E i ia a: Roor : de of ive 4908 S d w > aaaaaay rear ar ph R- ay. a. _ _ r — Au rca 105 © Er on c ner Gi in B M n; ’ F...=- oon oo 2. r if oom beds E c53 ; | FP she IN z 0 on A ter. d an ht LD, con 2 ; ad Bae, ; ea ot en — + ng =e sti “ “Mor Modern we oa ee $3.43 x3, sll Ti zoturn a Rida. eno | me nt T nahin tailor ai rom RA . & STA) Paes 3-t ema Roc oa LOZ m ll oo oe ( ARY a of ent de H na bie hou + 101 Ss ¢ RC siconia. T lo Co G or aw home: = ot nd o s° all be i re / ma be 04 h We peeee red ra et ati ad: rec ic d- 2 cde ] " ttt an- a rd: 7 ba nv | —~ ) rc 4 : 8 60 anne IG e. ack 140 014 nly; fro a aCUS. om mn wo Rone If. N w i 2 erane = = A giteme : i 400 4.— Foe A sil Elec uetion S ional E =. vo) Srey ie-M SET 100. | M eels he oom oenen 'M ot ao ebesitent the als. GH. Bal’, A— . ane | omanti _ gee, — ax ork win : — i n 4 at aa . 3 of & — ~- ov _ Ele Ww ion “mere. ¢ KE} ou urre t is —s ert — 0. et; __>re AN nve 609- $2554— ? AR 4 elie ly rn "| $ eek 92 ing N. N y el 3 Fo wa ra antences B ing ; - os ~-G Ox! 402 Hi ’ . Goro ctri . @ Ha nt ak weak. Zz. hex Sao, oe & ate | Y oan at men 3 we — ps = : eerie ; : — in ea cus ( “4 ry tna! ae navection bein re various a ec. oT mas ether Slat high pr Broaawe = pe a tOOM xfost. BOARD ee u- tenons ND vuriness y. private. con: beetaon rane Tee aan tly ay ‘ ro i tricity pe Bok honae for Tm: in 2e res, ° ran : rm ~ esa i . Ra ‘.ry¥ - yy wt Se 6 te : n : ’ z Pe orcs 85; See Bosch: tae See os a eater ee fe AD IO. Short irukran “ AS x coe poann ee ae monTdg At . ee one vara = Pisa oe . =a s two gentlemen th. “stow eats ei os aor; og ~- We all _ Gra alae foot ean! wot voltam ot! v6 on io, ba m re ae ets syive ran crys Sid- room A RD— ow. rs. y. | Mc te IR, 2. aa hone AC Po ree 14 lig ,f TU ly. tlemer » 8 IM Ch T . . Cc en nd 42-4 x lo rk \ ra pe hon on na x« J ase Pa rvic ch re van ph teed. tal « d- mea! i. ND om Fr w nt an ONT far 1 eoukt f ; f LE nt s t roo ea- TRA . 4RsiaA—t oie Ld a TI 139 iD con a. ry "0. 1d - A4( ‘ bo iy J018 aol ce wt ow n oe ang wi ‘ UA e ar Pal fa. on ne R - s: pri ~ BOs Fo roo | . nil 207 j urn ron! roeor DE p fu Po ho m, pri L omen ; 1A t; 1: 2a f “i. ne x ne licit s. ic r ne e is R ra m ged, red es! Cc et al DOM £ va 0 r 2 m rm jLA y- A— ng igh ' 54 n riv rni use 5250 | v f boa — ref . on pA aa PI ahi YM ] x12 ween’ 2 var orn —- vty . Armatyy ueed la = 7 / ho o «(CUS . a wervice. JO. e and Pn. ANT tiem mod a usin N aN fa 13 ban oom 1) 7 scone MPF. or 45— fa e ms pin 0 | Te es. youn DG op ; a ee 2 i] 2 et EN - ; : 4x2? a raeh o e “ bh —— - [ WwW (an . 3m hal 3 /RA ne erv R ice ce als Hla au AN? } an. ern sar eas (c) oy EW ni STA y l a nv ™ IN li T mi tly on for x: ae 5 - Cc B, tio or a Ne ant us It on. 4 2 na ts “Watt (c) w eck iy mt 4 ona’ . a st AD Ca ic ad ced ie . r RO lic. 0 rene : at Voit i: OC. | 3 nd en | leep G «ht wo nec y L i. ad nal; ~o PS tec m . NT — c ] nee at e eck! x e el and ff all ock ten ba . io d rect ’ Ul ho aR Ca esides rie | root e. ; Cc ¥F 76M bo ph j Ww ti rate BR ax 4 ne ee ea Ee ae! ne: Sgn ae ne aut k & Hard aa ie as: 2 eco a | sd ie rn oe is | tal —— ee mee sah Be be ne ee Pa ae " tis be ae T ! Webst oun Rox ‘ Mab " OT, Marke” pe ardie ; tor repalr rm Fae ent 211 AO, Si , fit Re ty ND Ro n rand SR; 3 Lt ate 42 itary “evathern” Cabeny ae 2206 oretet _— To. Lindell NORTH 1 “sultab mrad larg i aneme —— ‘ — BA. . . ) her ee is for . a , nr CLO TIR: oo nore) price _ td pe 29 x18" 5. 3S ne = Ss. a i¢ © RAT Ungto radi $i $0 x _ serio : av. comet! ex > = + on Beng 630 PAG heat. hot rivate fi ly ¢ wee Tr, ee st ingt “tlemen? p e f0 3 fecmne: an § E 5 Si > “~ manage i tn Bento: Hea ay. “oY a OD to BO-h o.| im — —— fio tran 65. "Ne 5 = (e) eer ae ee ple er iy te E nad Gee e family. urnioh LOCU kly StsT Rooms, eam beat, —y C rg 1 or 2; aco. —e4 ow ive; Y -—* Uni: mn leavy d voile T. 1 4" u 12 aS | ing Py ~F— eu , tt'Ss om ont. e As. Ba die mple Seas 3¢ wate! y - ve ST tes; 1 rive “at. Vv Zab ate 5 every BUY’ J -¥ T Be f ‘ oe ot es Nw ay é G Binge. J Teter. | Oh. Dp S ; 8 —y # orunee trod or, TERE ~ Bas. otenien’” a ?" ox RB oral | G n »51— ater, ro Lis fo Ms an te f f E an 922. “pri ou a ‘0n.33. E E} fei T ; bs achinery. =T iret letter. | soo wal . y powel one ed pipe. 88) sult et, uate o6 o lo transfore and |" aa: 1 S016K- ordi r ete | PAG re: 73 or — ORG = a a ool oars: pee 300i 7 aoe ge ad ss XCHA mene, SR a | Hic see = ire, 22 amo nae by "B80" S56 ace ae a - sora | F oat Br $a — hoo eth el faa seats ther ba Be: sr oan 8. ne f° em HO p ae Se NG F eis ; oo” ih or — om a per — meron nt saw 5 the ‘rFLE w y that ¢ regen I ” JSSE le cmp) _—— . Nicely Gra 0 perf “| PAC b opal; rere he ly rerate. i OL IvE keep yaa furnt large bate” sittin 1 Snovaeds wy ent gen- HOLS *lo sin E 4 Ess ors T nr ry} om ae yA toy oa the shay | ete ss $. Gr will pevieratc Nema IG ay _—= fur — ris | a = B206a—e n and s_ private m6 Pp, famil eon: Fr urnish eS s. (e 24648 Fan — furnished vite ALE nes “4 , — ale gy M doub tee! wed alin oo am per. ‘Goes mht $30. set ra a s, give and a, R erend . 116 . a An feaiwe wr | 305 ; a vent lee a ~ API y: vA— mye shed: unfu t. | CRAMEN si rooma, EA a c C ; id-C le . ee pulv © 3 3 le y. T a7 hio A n 1W Py : fy an 5 e 9 N. ™ she co h in ngle ND = i (oR) | f Jonen ushers $30: co B ave exe Page SS 4CA— “mien ee, | . age rd for 1 M+. a ed unfurnished See ane ma C = ° 1 eee ; Pl w tT od een » Oo: coat 3 es 715 - excellent re ‘roan 7 og : - es rae | GH B 50e4a—To 1 5**. rl or site ‘ahaa ° aie roo Pp. ed: -- NTO rma or sul sou un- ES ; ay oral pe fe. tant. Les — ‘. Equi hat ca RA 0 co oo cota oF RU ee “000 ing —_ prive rene 1. 6 $8) per orest_ | bo me. iid rag at room Fy aro, Ut / te; . press, “Te Co. 221 ™ oouplli a sane cr \DIO ‘ Radi Styler 2 mplete A ond a A ange = bas Ami Seen +: | able. 063— acl man O557R. ra) ei Pais ¢A——Hial Bema 5. 8 — oe — privet : *, ' , ali ' , — “ — ' LA | — ier shag ond pat st the. Ox eriee ‘Chars re aR apes Rien esnieme “Tia ot AOR PE eee te th caren = ene furnio cr | pute ae Tai enon din “Lat cM } OU né a 2 8 peng ay mg ars paired epa tubes, r VIN ntlem A— a. ome at 7 5 yom : an Yoreet a ¢ | SOHOG ee 310 rnished, | RR : 477 h eh) ; a g ov he mm) PUN is beltin also na w is. Mo Co Rad ant hanged. ed ; ; irin sent 1! enti CEN an. Ror a! nished (62 ’ fed inten for and boa: CHOO —— 4—Fu tor 8. FERRY A priva eet eet > A _— -— efit. tan’ . CH I .. h ae Mo . Ph io eed . servi - gert n é ege emen a om =o ; a | PA t t La co r4 ( my nis L, ~ Be rp ——.— run- TE MLE te lee ho 4 Ww oz “Ti 7 1: » 4 al P Ti an ic) on Re Ce a! . uw 8. en 890 “an . ron? ARIe ex a r nv Yor | re hed. 3 ein jeh Saalala’« RI en ~ Be fa vate; ° : ae ; Titoa 231 I gai RES BC NG gers new 99) RAD e ( rvic a home on TENA} or 2907A— ad be pr p! AN celle wast = mie 9 arr r 12 gle; ed ior (o) | rene tY. s Eee , = Rue amate jcas-av— sity a Ba — Bn NG & SUPP sha fting. ~~ cabany Co. wR nd aviees _ OD ene: een meal ae rd fo te say vere PT. nt mea! com. w = ae pe wR piano, sew oi | .saa7 nn a eenvmiane arm room, : t r pee 4 ou | r val o L sng. davies ts 49: 12 ~A) - —— | Oo.. 4 ing t ma TAN Acme 44, Cd.. Nepeciails othe xing T oe ————— ey. stack 25 | fi — hy _ A ethene wen EMORE a ful fur ne — fey Ante = oy b— only (e) oe t TON , Pray 5— h 5: api “kiteheneste, uls. . anéard (oc) evr “e 7 4 i AD m4, ME a ‘ wi ra rT or c urn td hen oF ~ of AND er Bea . me i @) a4 me: 3 ce usek R ea e: 45A - chy ; BO one nt on o tm VI R- ior es ¢ oup! nn Enel fares 4 gent! utit eas: . oh up; hea: Aa ont heat: ber ; sahil o. . &o nea, | = @ ac ce mpeee CE er ~ S genti BAD to a e ined sees oo ak _ BOA eme ully e- >. also e ing ks til lah Sasi ivate roorn ; “he writ ‘ niy =. poe ~ or ) ATESENA Ni LT 55— Ho. loved. ‘Neith Tn ———, n, ates laodivie as $2 we AA t he = fan for 3 ) 3540. “Gur aay ers ave ew radi noo AN priva ront : cd <« h ~~ BO a; mmac — ALIC nt vas 6 P ae ee ts eo & ali oem — tood Mw t J ig Rg e E. ras path, A featly ~ Farsishe ot: ° 5-1 area k te a Seapelied AN =o Te | hws = ~ S-—_-—1 RAD: ér money | ASD 7 So mnity: me M igh most —W ional GET. 213 N * eres i—s 4372n. ee caring eer and een Southwest oy eh | AND refe nominal. be “yom room : rc 1ICA —e nd kit enien 3648 nile Fees rit a un a00 phe ere tos a! : 3 — ss . and tel | AcATER ‘reundhbuns Fe ne | BOAR Ty Tot = C8) iceaeds B14 nished be (e edited Pin | ADEMY tina Fi two. ‘ ow ae t n p Bn, LAN n te: ve rd _bedroom. stlermman " Cn ! eae priv D ice pl w . ere, wee. maw . ro. cenvenion re Lr gia ae retin aoe pees reams; ‘ mM goed aes ton tan iw i a : Ce ent so la connect ic) mer ND. lly pee e: a = fafa aire pees rae 2 to Mariand an a ater oT y turn ns 1 Sos ARM -_" without Forest . te peers Ow. 15 B®. . aae0 Bide rr. 1835 rn —- a utes. a nice 4571 ER) : SIA om re. : ( LAIR and | ¢ oon LS Uy dns ae etn on S all = for wees ‘ ing: | a st agaes is 2 ~. room. or = A N ho ra Pe room RNON. = C= oes 2 | om ret floor: Grand, —— fw oy usek ri) nlw + with AY ay ook, Ail AL, eeping : a: priva private. ie 78) furnished F sfecural $034—1 or sie Saat Tare Teo 3 thot eur SS —% -_ rensenahle rs te famity Forest room | ers = hs a Soll dO le ae reba en 7. ecRVES Fo ieantene or be ae front room, ences f ee t nven ne room. or lences. ; connect ‘light house ales front ees AMI or - com a | ~ 9 } aa. ‘ . . ’ a : i 4 é Ss re : sit , «te She | ’ : . he ; oe S <a way ee ae is Bin ge eas Ww A hae ie Saito ra nes ‘a . Pre . a he env ’ id wy

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a ae. ae ft nani imam otal’ ial lll ew 900 ROOMS FOR RENT, With and Without B. Board—Is the place you have been seeking advertised heretoday? lS eT. LOU. POST-Phir) \ — = —— a " ROOMS FOR 3 ENT —Wast ROOMS FOR RENT —West ROOMS FOR SENT— West ROOMS FOR RENT—West > ‘ : WASINGTON BL... 4451—tlLarge. comfort- mm; ate: McPHERSON, 42 pe hn roora for gen- ~High-clasa room with private path. 3 i BAB ; \ teman. nh select Weat Bad heme. able. bomelike reom; = “= d; 465438. private family Calgay Box H-211, Post-Dispatch. i aoe — , ow. : . " : een Tri a ~ ET. BA ARLINGTON &3—8 furnished rooms for _Wece. | GOOODFELL UW il bh 3 re — = ; : ] 1615—ls ge ome. lag ht OX. 36 iz nse | DELMAR BL. ; —~ = s ~ ae comvenience, pi bae. gentieman. Bear eA: if. Site omnect ing rowmns. single or ROOM—Furn igped front, gentiemen om = = ot Leuselesny tas. bet bath ai _ sl = ; Sa —— 4251—Neat iv " ee ea suite. st eT eat a.) cooteniences ki pmyred. steam hot water Ls. . ree °. il RLANGTON, 141°— Furnished room Sleeping housekeeping roms. geniveman or Lae : = — i‘MWAPLE Bb — pmene s et ry furnished irst class. stn Me . “ fox . Coupe emyplo : FELLOW > large, micely tur- . 43—Two completely Curniahed aga gene > ys nl. ~ 3425 Devel diam © baer ees eer — . —e ng pared - = rectase cnas = = yee ————————— —— —_—— a —y : _ ao, Ue keepizcg ’ se ~~ : nt recom: “bouselres oing ‘> ~~ P"yrntahe.. : romat ° —~ afte 4 : : rod : LA RRAINE Ms ate oTEL— _ rowine —F conveniences: steate beat fF ie: references DELMAR... 5880—3rd floor west. attractive re lon PLE. 5049—Nesils carpi —a gentiemen. Tayler : oe ae - nell ° 7. a = a ALBERT tr e-. iarge rnfurnrmethed hew. “22 if apearument. Zentlemanh or coupe 5 7? wr on » ~ = sors es , i . » eDe : ORRI 40 , Two anec*! e tet pec : : . : ‘) "A oe oo JS neem sor ater ane me er en oe ~_- . . I - - , gue ee = a “ iz3ia _— me . a wa = en ee u ie e, MAR ys , LS (LT : nin room s = cx APPLE -. ‘ al tacts Tos aus , an Beg wd ies , : psi oo . a -araune . a! renGemen. private family Cabdany , ream. for couple or 2 indice Sidne: Ou . oul! , jel, 17 _ — aan : — --—-— ~ | tO} di apertment. # -ASHINGTON. 3830 —Hoasckeepiz thar EL ANNEX, Wai asa =o : — Aaud4 25 —Sleepang room n . scree ’ : : * a — , .¥ private : sar. A PR ee. nu Center - “ - - ——4 mr : vot ahs i J - of 7 7 > ; é LL? 7% P . : 7 . - - a ' - ‘ - : . pen amy ab ee we ‘ PAM Yi iat = ', , Price . , j farminine i— Pudi. > ' ‘ if | aX. : oe road mages —Nice usckeepae Ww TN] ER MERE . mar SS Sf ary —2 connecting reer, renning ‘Wnter PresTaLOgzl, 2616-—-1 COMmBeting howsed et; | > mcs ’M-——Gentieman. private Tower | Gre ve Park. Vieter 10M —Warm attract!ve moder? eet: refimed mrivate borne Grand hOOM—Large front sicep! moerthbeast corper Jeffersen and hOoOM— Prorntabed 7 or . Do’ o family; 3 cars Grand 41886 | erent sleepimg room for 1 oo centre: =— se 9 vw TAD & ¢ i873 ‘ nad ON — Furnished bet-weter heet mrivate refers rp ces Sidmew SLAY TREE Pernice = or 2 gent emer eam ra" 2603 Gravols. cer Grand et ——— soM—N wo ‘anh. alo . | “re Phene Oren MBSR / corner Jefferson i ANNE —" ; Do aha e@ults ony referehboes reculred - Tox. “BtAS. Post-Dispatch CABANNE hiwMS—E Gontecting. light hbousckeeping — ay ener raerr modern “oF °® cniiéren; bet water de atice noes mouth reasons bie me. B-406 Lemp t h noOoOM—ln arte steam-beated ara"tmen' Gow te 4 car Noes: breakfast ff farm! v. references ez " Grand S365 _ coavenien, . - ENRICH a. + LL i Rees oa on : a r " ¢ “T_.ET*? ; 7 - i. = Be Soa we ee Oe : = - , — . nished freer reo ° - ; ya ~ : 4 , . . : t : - = we , ‘ : : : ~ ee ~- ten aedanadt : : a r ww a Pye — ms ’ er. 7s Reece Sui - ‘ ; . ae WESTMINSTER | vd 290" 2 PO yrl=at eee “= 2_¥ ¢C ~—ar* oe _* pre: Lindell 717 Ww av eel cTyTy eTt Rr KUSSELL. 23174—Neat Sen teman private fami!>. |» coly rouwme houseneep- oe. are ‘~—. “eam bea! al conveniences = = he - “ Purr ace’ ~omer? - BPartimen’ nvenences. reasonable : . for i ~ 3 mn tem a —m nd S635 ae mare “ . : i ee vie = a — : ' : r = ; : g ~ hougekee ping iva - e } ~ ~ 5 -'* fur s>- a: . ~ = : ; > . or = oe " - 3 = — ; — — ——- — oo = ; z - . green —_——— . . . - : - ~s re , ~ . : a } - ates nen - ~ « 4 : : 7 ts = : ‘Sra ficor south ng Poo = Sas ; mention . —- T haar bees FOARD wid Qusek “ep ng : . Le : = = | aN Ai 2 : : ' _ 7 , , . . : - : 5 . - 4 " . ™ - . r ‘ : ‘ - : 2 : " = . - = : ° & : - = — = - ee —— _ ™ - ~ -~ - . . _— - >. “ . . . " Y . - “ —_ & c . . . . : . ; rT? Twe housekeep ng none, : * emplayed. | O02 Venice 06. end : “ ; ~ atin ll ae Ser om ntiemer t om + . Ee} ' -_—_-—-—,. = -- - = c 2 furnishred o } — siete eae iia as : a. ge ee ee - - - ; , ae a 7 . . - : —— : . 4 : me , - -" . = . —_— ~ : on ; ~ —y = : ata 3 oy : “OMT Yen ien es . 4» “StS. on sam a =o P 1 r~ ~ Pas ~~ te NCENT hall reo’ . Lgbi bowsek-enmng fu: ied ie 7, o% : a ae . . » ~> o- : : : _ “ aS a . : cai : , . : — aa ae = ' . , 2é-foor ¢ ~* : rr refer 163. ar vo ENT oS censectine Tews cumhaaienane: wits A. meat be clean, : - =i b 1 , - , ' quiet people => = ; ' ‘ wen . } a , — . a We NaI NN Os Be Be Oy bene = = ; CLARENDON WA—Neatiy | = As. Dear —— | Liew , r ima. at ae oS Te me ypeenmeengyee ne mee DEVE zk 232 N.— runent ©. / running * titche: reo ™ a. ; . . — . e : -~ ae . . = pon —— — ; ~ ‘Shenandoah Bax a. Cenrenien-ee wncion , E D BO em bo uheare: CLARKSON FL, ~ —-. OA Bnect ' ' i SHAW Se08A- 4 Snes rem. private fam sireet west Oras EN? Wt 33 A> *\—Sbuthera ex- : COR emt ar 2 u® ar. r geudie: twin deds _— i ODT bath and eihow- [ bus PDRore 3887 —Clean housekeeping range. ciectric. heat. pPoeme, “- - ~~. .' — os + ~o " ten tek (te RHE ANDOAN. 9$654a— heat nen only e A SH EXANDOAN 4226—Rice. warm cou fur | 5 ——— ' cE... 640 ot heusekee: : a , idence earnae: discr® : a ose wang Pe Milan so * nis — ) et ee z iwrpake 3 wrt ert 4 steam beat bor Rt — —* . _ . . = : vind , L-] cBen _—-~ — ~~." . ee 7T-. ; ’ 7 ~~ men tah ; = , - a 7 — Rinne & vy Tanager SHEENA 1464 cnfurnished ene . ’ ow ; are a ’ . ' | : “ie : oa. Si t? : ‘ be] on- . "7 ae a ——E —— =" = ~ 2 a — a hell reo —T. ee uc * DELMAR BL 4025 or meeping ty fur Whe .—— in 7 Sounek cep. co — AT }- wre. . a ROOM AWD Bo«MRD Wed. mehed Dounelerp.ng oF seep P OsTES $2 FOr — anc nek x —, : : m SHES ANDOAN, B6684—Tises & boussheovine ye -_ al —_ . . . ii: mine’ j : —_ os “ Fie | .39T7 ro : ? Pr rriisl ait - — ~ ot Lefarette Pa our | or 2 | a " \etmer ~ “oT ven ences. > . te. o- ; : ‘ ie . - - . “ " -" aes ; , “ yp. ‘ aR EL... 46314—Freet ~ oo. _.-_ = ao nes ee mms Sa ~~! clean oom forte , ELM : -_ - ee Oe! er See ‘ : ; - > a ; 3 nz “cpa ren : ; — "a , = . ; . , . - - : a> erred . , - fermhir ; : , : . ; ° ’ : : “ ~ “| . 33 : ‘ : ; 4 “Tyee as he. Sleam Deate Fe > fam’. DELMAR EI 4458 ,.—— \ om! | * sra.sbe Saati reeen, for serine > ror Var ences douse DELMAR BL CORA ne wa hi Dbehery or Serter eh ane “On trea’ oor house aee D Grand | DELMAR BL. 6197——Fernished and hou ~ Bag cate : i oa i... Ax 8 Reeoniag rome gee range. elect eee a ; ' — — - ; : tS eae ae 2193w ae mt oo are ale — _——— —»— ‘3 rooms furnished LMAR BL 4°67 — H ousek®wrrn gC PH Ta ; 3? and $10. very modern suitadie . DELMAR S&L. 4707 -Sleer'ne ~xene me!- arn r=rn ag Yala efeam ee “ea2 aie Dé! MAR B: 4454 —Second - Soo - — _ ara. S650 @deubie. sing’e $7 : EY ) ' = ' r ' m 7) Si. 3837—Nicely Sure : =. Gas , room DELMAR Bi... 3I7TT3—N weir "TR £2. lODene( le gw Tees cas eect T tc ome’ sing: adr = — = . a 4365 — ll Guin = = rowms nieted reomes geod tle >T mr : hoa ~~ : =. saree . hs e ‘ nt Douseteepine DELMAK. 45.237 4—Laeree ; : “ bent Mi tehetme (t+ as -aehntle *L peeure DALMANR , » 146— !- ousecerning wastes _ Fes : . [ER +e IT 2h ™ - | _ = . 2 WASHINGTON BL. 4866-—Frs fleer room shone: SH week | | > — en Ne nn tn 3 veniences. } = i. epored =D and Kitchenette. eiegantiy farm ened Ce, meee — ine ot ADOT at —— PRD ah ae — SN — . . ; : oleic ar gent te- - —eo oes a a . Peres! & : 133 ” — a Re. Baer wes Ser nee. — | Tw 33 : “aT aon re De). Te : _ ; Bs SR Sete ae a ~- — Sound ai = ‘om! oe ew her ong aa ‘or 2 anita e ets = th- tromt _— a ~a : aa ew i~_~ : #OT Ets (“rer tor ~are ‘ oT - ated wT eee 4 =e" = -—— ——~ = —_{— feel | , sa) — S east erm oft Me P'SERSON en — eat clean [2 feert B o_tablie ‘cr (3s e@lew oe comnie: front Kvtchemette (ere. | el ¢ te SS SS ee

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8 Pm Nain November 18, 1923. tad ~ et ~~ | a - - vit @ ; Ula | Box voung near Ge Pest -f 3 "aps. ibaa) « bill a | _ rT “ 3 | # i ae ~~ 7 | > t gil bray 74°°9| pab| & 4} a - >~ 131 +E pee] | : t w +} 2 iit ° ' fait s33if \% t - IN THE COLLEGES OF THE FUTURE | “Young man, &f you do not get higher credits in your gridiron work you will have to drop some of your other studies.” 4 | —Drawn by W. A. Byrnes. *a| § 4 \ *~ \a . os cal : bal Aaa : - ‘ hl ‘* ao “~ "4 a : . 4 » - ~ : \we . é . -" -_ # ro

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=> ~— > ——* ~--- — . a Kidnaped by Chinese Miss Aldrich, sister-in-law of John D. Rockefeller Jr., soon was separated from the other prisoners, and alone with brigands—Clad only in night- gown, pink-satin wrapper, cape and bed slippers, she was dragged up hills and down valleys by abductors at terrific pace, to escape soldiers— Beaten once, she was turned loose in heavy storm at night and slept in dog kennel outside chained gates of village—But she tells the story with much humor -F ae (Karly in the morning of May 6 last bandits de- railed the forward part of an express train Shantung, China, fired a volley of shots, the train and pillaged it. A British subject named Rathman was killed. Then they made prisoners the army and back pay, which finally were conceded to them. Some of the Chinese prisoners had be«cn executed when relatives failed to pay ransom for them. Due to a shortage of. food and water in the mountain stronghold of the robbers, they killed 80 of the Chinese prisoners by throwing them off a eliff. Miss’* Lucy Truman Aldrich, daughter of the late Nelson W. Aldrich, U. 8S. Senator from Rhode Island, and sister-in-law of John D. Rockefeller Jr., has written a vivid and humorous account eof what she saw, to Mrs. Rockefeller. Her letter appears in the November number of The Atlantic Monthly.) O FALL into the bands of bandits is bad enough—-to be dragged from the security of a luxurious sleeping car, at night, without even time to dress, is worse. Then consider that the nar- rator of this adventure was a woman, soon separated from the other white captives and thereafter alone with bandits, and the humoreus tone of her narrative approaches the heroic. ; Miss Aldrich is a lover of art, and especially of Oriental art, and being deaf she finds her greatest recreation in traveling. On a second trip around the world she was going from Shanghai to Peking, accompanied by Miss MacFadden, Who lives with her as friend and companion, and by Mathilde Schone- berg, a French woman who has been Mise Aldrich’s maid for 25 years. The Peking-Pukow express carries fine equipment and is mores like an American “limited’’ than the usual) Chinese train. After a very good dinner in an equally up-to-date dining car, the Aldrich party went back to their two compartments in what she says was “quite the last thing in modern sleeping cars,” and retired early. “I went to sleep almost - immediately,” writes” WA tyne s Miss Aldrich, “and was aroused by the train step- ping with a jerk. I got up,’ half-asleep, put on a thin silk wrapper and bed Slippers, and “without speaking to Mathilde, who was over my head, went into the corridor. Everything was quiet except Yor a (to me) queer crackling noise outside: but no one was in sight. “I wes just -going to opem the door and go back, when Miss MacFadden grabbed me, dragged me into her stateroom, slammed the door. and said, in a queer, breathless whisper, ‘They are attacking the train and are just outside,’ I peeked out through the curtain and saw a crowd of peopie. It was stil] dark and I could only see dimly, but they seemed to be swarming into the train. Miss MacFadden. ‘put her cape aroind’me and lier coat on herself, and for a minute we sat on the berth, side by side, waiting for something to happen —__ Miss Lucy Truman Aldrich, who writes an entertain- img account of her experiences. Chinese bandits. ” —Photo by Underwoog & Underwood, N. Y. “fl remembered mamma’s rings—the diamond and the emerald—-took them off and put them in the toe of my bed slipper. Then Miss MacFadden whispered, “They are in Mathilde’s room ana she fs crying.’ We then shrieked to Mathilde to give them every- thing she had and not to try to save anything; but ~ the poor child couldn’t hear, and in a second they were at our door, smashing and breaking the window into the corridor.’ The two women decided to open the door and at once the compartment filled up with a wild crowd of bandits, threatening, snatching and slashing at the ugzgazge. “They cut and ripped the bags open with long knives, growling like tigers,” says Miss Aldrich. ““When they emptied Miss MacFadden’s handbag, I saw one take the red ease with my letters of credit and Japanese money, and I tore it out of his hand. Another took her precious string of jade and I man- aged to get it away from him, only to have it snatched in a minute by another. “He bent my fingers back, and in wrenching it out of my hand, broke the string, and the beads went all over the floor. I was furious, and sternly told him to pick them up. Before he realized what he was doing, he did pick up a few of them, then straightened and held a revolver at my head, while I groped for as many as I could find, myseif.” When the bandits had “turned everything upside down and inside out,” they stood looking about for something else to take. Miss MacFadden thrust into their hands a box of candy which had been over- looked, told them it was to eat, and the women half-pushed them out ef the compartment. They hoped it was all over, and Mathilde joined them, but another party of bandits came rushing in and, despite the women’s protests, forced them out of the car, holding pistols at their backs. “One had me by the wrist and pulled me down a steep emhankment at a terrific rate of speed. I do not see how I kept my feet. Although there was a moon, the light was too dim to see much, but I eould \% ae roy 4 ty th ’ 7 4 firs. ti 4 — a Mi a oil > gta ray aan "aa Tes “oe 2, . ae ba? ee all 7 & ee - pe v 3a H ? / = . 2, ~ f+ ¢ ae < * 2: » eS ? oo - ‘ feel leng grass around my ankles, and were going out into the country.” Miss MacFadden had on “mules” pers without backs, in which one can a sort of shuffle. She slipped and stum Miss Aldrich’s efforts to hold her up into the smoothest places. ) “I had planned—as soon as I had ae take my rings out of my slipper, ribly thin, and string them on the my wrapper around my waist. But I dee Miss MacFadden more than my rings, and had tried walking in her bare feet an@ impossible, I tore off the elastic and tled: pers on.”’ Ps But even then Miss MacFadden ¢ up the speed which the bandits were their knowledge that soldiers soon suit: Repeatedly the Chinese brought § for the two American women to ride, a fused, fearing they would be sepa wasn’t a pony large enough to carry t Finally Miss Aldrich told Miss | they might-as well do it sooner as later, § was put*on a donkey and with culty the bandits managed to get Miss back of a small, frisky pony, which kicked. “When we first left the train I saw and was afraid we were the only people ¢ “We passed groups of bandits sitt® , sorting and dividing their loot a to my great relief, we came to sc ) men. They seemed to he taking t a joke, and a big man was putting on § 2 om hat.” It was hard work sticking on the a makeshift saddle of blankets and sort,” tied on with string. She almost slid; pony’s head, going downhill, and over his aphill, until she learned the trick. Oe of bers had her in charge. _ a PN: “On we went, mile after mile, the ¢ around me shiftisg and changing. think of a pack of wild dogs trotting sniffing, growling and snatching. I that the love of color moved me to buy green slippers. One old geezer eyed .t but I seowled at him so fiercely that he himself with tweaking off the pink one side of my wrapper and then t to the other side and pulling off the “IT bossed my bandit terribly. I my pony most of the time went too fast. I finally got that when we went down to find the smoothest way stone walls, he pulled aes wouldn’t stumble.” The daylight came suddenly, ~passed Mathilde, on a donk boy in front of her, then a ican bride whe had been hes the women were astride, with saddles of or none at all, and hardly any clothes. — saw Miss MacFadden, who had been thro donkey. The bandits were trying to Miss Aldrich wanted to help, but the C her pony into a trot, and en they went. 1 time she was alone with the bandits. — The way led through a valley of ¢ of riee and maize—a most nencatalh' stramge scene being enacted there ip third year of this twentieth century. “IE could see miles in front of me 4 °e bandits winding over the fields and thousands of them—they were not scat marehed together, apparently four or five It looked Biblical. I thought of Moses. i a Israelites to the land of Canaan. os “We were bever frightened for a never once saw any foreigner who ar kept saying over and over to myself: realty captured by bandits and in reat But I couldn’t make it seem true.” Ss They hurried on and on, and came toa lage where the bandits obtained kettles wm and dishes of hot bean soup, eating as they] along, leaving the dishes carefully beside 1 Then they turned into the hills. Miss Uerawto slip and stumble; an@ lie wus! te thaf finally she elected to walk:”*A bandit’ her wrist, which soon was black and Her heart beat suffocatingly, due to t a PAGE TWO SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. |OUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 18, 1923, © **" | q S ehe violent exertion of dimtine i shifting rock. She held. ‘to let him see t a to sit down, the sun was ~ z jits were passing us al! the t , and they often stopped me to" i One of them had a tube of . to know if it was good to eat iy checks to show him it was a “— it away. ey were terribly interested | ¥ had stolen, and-.I was consult Seasick Remedy, phenacetine am -more or less dangerous if Ls I was dying to tell them it : their numbers by a few; but 4 is impossible to live dowti, ef danger, and I shook my hef ‘Many of the band were ng hats, held on by winding thei r is and under their chins. Miss Al 1d to rest long at a time, and tha J ‘drag her up the stéep hill. | Sie refused to go any farther and* deanded by a dozen_bandits, whos she to stop. | this time the day had grown al » men sitting just a few feet in re took off most of his clothes ah ot “It was an awful sight, and#? ira cootie could jump.” Boys ? p to where they were, bring.u. ou i The American woman was Vi ere wasn't nearly enough water to: y wouldn't gjve her any. They did food—“‘thin, flat cakes of wi like wrapping paper.” ( 8, which she declined. i r lunch everybody took a § 1e shook Miss Aldrich awake, | ey, and down they went again, sif ‘over the rocks. — “I was very conscious of the ; they hurt mé every step I too of the pain, I was so determ wes a stg a Bis sisi = er Bet ae “gigs sap

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- . ’ | ‘a j , = a around my ankles, and Knew thag y into the country.” fen had on ‘“mules’’—bedroom ks, in which one can only walk» She slipped and stumbled, deg fc to hold her up and guide places. soon as I had ea ch out of my slipper, which wag Ting them on the elastic that the bandits wore demanding that soldiers soon would be in the Chinese brought up * Miss MacFadden couldn't a 1 do it sooner @ tater, so the key and ) managed to get Miss Aldrich on frisky pony. which plunced « jeft the train | saw po fore we were the only people taken.” groups of bandits sitting on th and dividing their loet, and at ta _ we came to some of the A to be taking the whole matter man was putting on & woman's sticking on the pony, with of blankets and stirrups “of ¢ string. She almost slid over @Gownhill, and over his tail learped the trick. One of the charge. ce . Sppearentiy four or five , ‘I thought 6f Moses leading frightened for a minute, an. r who appeared to y= » to myself: “We by bandits and in great Make it seem true.” on and on, and came to a mud bandits obtained kettles of hot bean soup, eating as they hast the dishes carefully beside the Into the hills. Miss Aldrich’s stumble, an@ be was trembd!! lected to walk:""A Dabdit tuc: s00n was black and blue. t eufforatingly, due to the al "A s] ri. « ci) ’ in American Wome violent exertion of climbing a stiff grade over rock. She held gthe bandit’s dirty sever ber heart, to let him see that it was weak Meat She might die. After that he let her rest ie @s possible. But the first time she was Med to sit down, the sun was quite high in the . were passing us all the time loaded with and they often stopped me to ask the use of = Omewof them had a tube of cold cream and a to know if it was good to eat; but I rubbed sks to show him it was a skin food only, and e it away. oy were terribly interested in the medicine rhe », and I was consulted about Mother- Remedy, phenacetine and all kinds of . or less dangerous if taken by the bot- | Iwas dying to tell them it was candy, and ge their numbers by a few; but a New England nee is impossible to live down, even in a mo- ‘of @anger, and I shook my head.” . ay of the band were wearing the foreigners’ beld on by winding their cues over the under their chins. Miss Aldrich was not - " °° ee —_ . wed te rest long at a time, and the men continued . © Beers ber up the stéep hill. When near the top to go any farther and sat down; sur- by a dozen_bandits, who seemed as giad ie to stop. ‘this time the day had grown warm, and one of sitting just a few feet in front of Miss Al- took off most of his clothes and began killing oe. “It was an awful sight, and I wondered how could jump.”’ Boys from a village toiled , +“ where they Were, Driugz.u- tudadsi lean... 8 of i. The American woman was very thirsty, but S Waen't nearly enough water to go around, and mt give her any. They did share with her | mn, flat cakes of what looked and ‘Mike wrapping paper.“ They offered her 8, which she declined. ite fumch everybody took a nap. Suddenly shook Miss Aldrich awake, pointed to the ‘ané down they went again, slipping and slid- the rocks. Was very conscious of the rings in my slip 7 . hurt me every step I took, but I wouldn’t . ‘ the pain. I was so determined they shouldn't Dazzle.” —International Newsreel Photo. SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--NOVEMBER 18, 1923. a's Own Stony Some of the other foreigners and Chinese who were forced from the Peking Pukow express train, taken to the mountain stronghold of briz nds and, a‘ter enduring many bardships, were re- leased. Fourth from tke ijeft is J. B. Powell, former Missourian. get them. I didn’t care so much about keeping the rings for myself as I was absolutely determined that the bandits should not have them. I thouwglit it was such a good joke that I was walking on the most valuable thing I had and they didn’t know it.”’ Reaching a small village, Miss Aldrich was al- lowed to sit down on a little stool in the shadow of the gate. While waiting for them to heat the water she requested, to drink, a little boy of the village camé up“and made friends. A man standing nearby seemed very much pleased at the captive’s notice of tre -hild, for he was its father. “I heid up my five fingers and told him I had five nephews, showing the different heights. I saw he understood I had five sons and thought it was a great joke. ’ “I must have looked pretty wild, as the grand- mother of the village brought out the village comb and wanted me to comb my hair. I wish you could have seen it. It was made of wood and looked more like a soo than a comb. I'm sure if she had put it down it would have run back to its place on the shelf.- I politely declined, the only thing I refused to take from the Chinese women; they were so kind and gentile that I hated to hurt their feelings.” Miss Aldrich had the drink; which she must have needed so sorely, and soon afterwards the bandits pulled her to her feet and dragged her away as fast as they could. “The reason for our haste,” she says, ““was the fact that the soldiers were coming up back of us. near enough for the shots to sound loud even to my deaf ears, and looking back once—I didn't turn again— they seemed only a few yards away.” This time they toiled up a different hill. running and stumbling. Whenever they gained somewhat on the soldiers, Miss Aldrich would drop to the ground and sleep. Soon the bandits would wake her up and the painful flight would be resumed. They reached the top of the hill, all of them completely exhausted. The weary captive wanted to sleep. but the Chinamen kept shaking her and asking ques tions, such as how to write the English names of objects in their plunder. “Though we were miles from the village. one man I had nevér seen before woke me up. heid up his hand: megiive Segre agree’ sn pointed aime with questioning pride. T to explain that | had five nephews, not sons; but remembering te Chi- nese reverence for the mother of many sons. decided to adopt the boys thrust upon me and lose my repu- —International Newsree| Photo. tation as well as everything else I had brought with me to Shantung. Dr. Houghton told me afterward that probably the fale of the size of my family had gone all over the country.”’ While resting on that hill top Miss Aldrich man- aged to extract the rings from her slipper and hide them in a crevice in a-rock of rather striking ap pearance. Then the flight was ‘resumed. P “The soldiers must have been very near as*gre “started down the hill at top speed. It was very steep and as I climbed down from rock to rock I felt like the human fly. The men acted frightened and the mob spirit is very contagious and I found myself hurrying. hurrying just as they did." But it was not fast enough. and a bandit dragged her by the wrist. “Just in front of me were two bandits, haif sup- porting, half carrying a Chinese gentleman. He sank to the ground, and the wilder of his captors be- gan to beat him with the stick he carried. He tried to struggle to hig feet and I saw his face gleam white, impassive, for a moment, and then he fell again. “The men went wild and fired at his prostrate body until he no longer moved. The one who had beaten him joined. my bandit in pulling me along. I soon wished him away. as he was still crazy with excitement and very rough.” Not long afterward Miss Aldrich was beaten, too. In the valley they had put her on a small donkey ail- ready piled high with looted clothing and no sad- die. stirreps or bridle. Naturally, she slipped and slid abort. The rough bandit grabbed her arms se hard that, instead of hoiding her on the donkey, he pulled her off, and she angrily scolded him. Ther he began to beat her. But by this time she had on an American man’s coat beneath her cape (the rest of her costume comprising nightgown, little pink- satin wrapper and bed slippers). “I didn’t feel it—it only made me more angry,” she says. Behind them were the soldiers, and in front @ terrific storm was gathering. Becoming frightened, the men puiled her off the donkey and started run- nine. dragging her along and pointing to the clouds. After about a mile even the bandits saw that the captive. panting, stumbling and streaming with per- spiration. could go no farther. “At jast mv bandit said, in perfectly good En- glicsh: ~¥My wife lives im that village; you go there,’ and gave me a littl push toward a small town I (Continued on Page 13.jJ °*GE THREE

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ee ircsectusion “%6r°CkEs “im fééu ’ Up f bs Mi i; {pfs 4 5 Whe) ’ / : lh | é- ‘ve I " Whe Ndi ting Ferdinand, former Czar of the Bulgars. ly, Dut physiciams and friends have come to expect a lapse every new and then into his hallucinative condition, his status as Europe’s haunted King. Recently, it is said, his “shadowed” periéds far out- stretch those when he is rational. Some time ago there was a movement to have him placed in a sani- tarium for mental sufferers, but that seems to have been abandomed for the present. So the haunted King motors by night from Munich to Coburg. from Coburg to Mtnich, and those who know of his silent glidimg to and fro are wondering what the end will be. ~ . History has no parallel for this one-ti mon- arch’s career. From his birth in 1861 as second son ef an unimportant German Prince until Oct. 3, 1918, when he abdicated the Bulgarian throne, he never knew the more or less desirable privilege of “living one’s own life.” Ferdinand was hedged about on every hand with persons and purposes and plots—a tangled and thorny hedge of circumstances beyond which he was powerless to go. — Politically speaking, as a youth he stood no chance of becom- ing a reigning monarch. But his mother. the bril- liant daughter of King Louis Philippe of France, was not too brilliant to accept the prophecy of a gypsy to the effect that one of her sons was destined to be- come a King. The rich and powerful Princess Clem-. entine adored her second son. He was the one who mus? be King—-King of some realm or other, sie knew not which it might be: but Ferdinand was mind and pur- Then Back to-Cobtrg. orto Munich. motors tHe’tan posé of “Hts “holifér—""tn the’ @hirlicig of European man in the long tloak, deaf in fact and virtually dumb by reason of fear. aa ei There are periods when Ferdinand acts nermal- PAGE FOUR _ © SUNP4Y MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- —NOVEMBER 18, 1923. politics some throne surely must turn up for his = occupancy. Tat Ferdimand’s mother had him educated to be a _« King. Uncertain, of course, as to country that was to call him to its t him to become master of many nand learned even the Magyar imagining that, somehow, he might come ruler of Hungary. Knowing the effect of a military uniform, the F had young Ferdinand acquire ac ssi For several years the J Austrian army. served as a subaltern, though he had nor taste for military life. His ime toward music and other arts, and he with a surpassing love. Incidentally, i King, who in time became sotorious a5 4% ef bloody deeds, wrote and published Botany. a , s In 1887, when Ferdinand had tu cipality of Bulgaria, under Turkish found itself without a reigning Prince. Be offered to several European Princes; a& declined. Prospects for smooth going _# of Bulgaria were by no means rosy. == vacancy that went begging for a through 21 years, until in 1908 he Tae ®@ * ‘Europe's Haunted King a Sugitive of Jéiposep. » ape aia “aah > ea nash phn as 5 > : : = et 7" - - ” t

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y. For several years the young : military life. His inclinations time became notorious as a f[ CRETS OF HINDGD gsc t Jeal t DOSED. 5, AMERICA is “shadowed,” and Munich, locking hi Premier Stambuloff ; e has peeing to dal IENTILT~ r # mango tree is made to sprout and grow before the an wondering spectators—The boy in the basket the sword does not hurt him—A clever trick h sand remains dry under water—A duck that ot the command of the wizard—Sugar as an aid - ng hops into a rabbit 23 ' By HEREWARD CARRINGTON, eh Officer, American Psychical Laboratory. HE Orient has always possessed a weird charm and fascination for West- erners. Magic and the supernatural are ciosely associated in ous minds with the Hindu, and many are the weird tales which have reached us con- cerning the miracles which they can Yet our modern ‘magicians have not been ® find‘among the traveling fakirs anything they could not ultimately explain; they saw clever tricks, no more! ar, Thurston, Houdini and many others have nadia from end to end searching for the and offering large money rewards for s of such miraculous powers—in vain. 6 @ wandering fakir came their way he i merely the same old tricks which have on from generation to generation; but Supernatural they failed to see. /my personal belief that the genuine Yogis, fe a different class entirely, do possess _re- ‘powers, chiefly of a psychological and l character, but these men are hard to are considered holy men and wil! not m for money. They are quite different from traveling fakirs one sees in India. I Something more to say concerning them the moment iet us consider the per- of the typical fakir and seek to discover , Secrets of his apparently miraculous exhi- , of course, as to the part s to call him to its throne, she c master of many languazes. the Magyar tongue, his somehow, he might contrive to & Hungary. Knowing the treme uniform, the Princess Cler nd acquire a cotmmission in tern, though he had neither d other arts, and he loved flow love. Incidentally, this ha Most noted feats which the Hindu magicians Pass the mango tree trick, the basket trick, Sands trick, the colored sands trick, the div- ‘and the jumping rabbit. Mago tree trick is somewhat as follows: The forward, almost nude, being covered Smali loin cloth, of such small compass | the sitter to ‘see clearly that there is i= Ridden in or about it or the performer. As at {Ifke almost all Indian tricks) is performed re by no means rosy. But in Jocalit: the deck of a ship, in one’s own went begging for a taker F , of prearrangement or trapdoors is Ferdinand's opportunity to take @ - toward his royal destination. | wpote ahd published a boc Ferdinand had turned 25, the under Turkish control ta reigning Prince. The job European Princes, al! of for smooth going as su & little earthen or tin pot containing @ @hother containing a quart or so of dry He also has with him some seeds of the man- fa large cloth about four feef™square. a SUNDAY MAGAZ#INE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -NOVEMBER 18, 1923. ' times removes the seed and shows a comes foward, then, carrying in Plunging .his hand in- to the water he brings Out sand of the se- lected color. This -is shaken out and both sides shown to the spectators, so that they may see that nothing is con- cealed in it. All this having been gone through, the fakir proceeds to build up a little mud pile of his earth and water, mixing the two with his fingers. The Thango seed is now inserted in the soil and covered with the earth. The fakir covers the mound of earth with ‘the shawl or large handkerchief and places his hands under the shawl, manipulating the seed and the earth for some time. In a few moments the conjurer withdraws his hands, makes passes, mutters certain as a matter of course, that it was so. But the last time he introduced, under the cover of this cloth, a large branch of the tree, which he had previously concealed under the blanket on which he performed his tricks. This is then tacked into the earth, so that, when the blanket is removed for the last time a large tree is shown. The effect is very striking, and gives one the impression that a good-sized shrub has Deen grown before one’s eyes within a few minutes. The juggler brings forward a large oval basket, shaped somewhat like an egg, with an openin£ on one side. The basket may be ex- to assume, chants and beats his tom-tom to take up a certain amount of time. After a while the cloth is removed and the seed is seen to have sprouted, a couple of tiny leaves appearing above the sur- face of the earth. If the onlooker is especially skeptical the fakir some- amined. A boy-is then introduced and steps into the basket. A blanket is thrown over him and he is seen to sink down into the basket until he disappears. Chasats and tom-tom playing ensue. * The magician then takes a sworc and runs it through the hasket from couple of minute roots sprouting from the lower end of it. The seed is then replaced in the earth, the incantations. manipulations and tom-tom playing are resumed, and after a time the fakir removes the cloth a second time all sides. Shrieks issue from within, and the blade of the sword is seen to run with blood. The _ spectators shudder. More tom-tom playing. Then a movement is seen under the blanket: it stirs; it rises. The per- and the seed is seen to have sprouted still more. This process is repeated former whisks it away and out jumps the boy, unhurt and smiling. In severa) times, until a good-sized shrub has grewn right before your eyes! So much for the effect of the trick: now for the explanation! It will noticed that it is always a mango tree that is e to grow, and no other shrub. Why is this’? The conjurer, S. S. Baldwin, once asked a mative magician if he could make a palm tree, a tea plant or a banana tree grow for him. and re- ceived the response: “Nay, sahib, cannot do. Man- go tree the only one can make.”’ The reason is that it is owing to the peculiar construction of the mango leaf that the trick. as presented, is possible at all. The leaf and twigs of the mango tree are exceedingly tough and pliable and can be folded or compressed into a very smal! space. A sprig of the mango tree is carefully watered and treated and then rolled into a tight package. A mango seed (which is very large, two inches or more in length) is cut in two lengthwise, carefully scraped out and dried in the sun. The mango shoot is then pressed into this hollow seed, and a few roots left hanging from one end. This seed is substituted for an examined seed and planted in the earth. Under cover of the cloth the magician works out a little of the mango shoot, which is shown. This is exhibited. and the same operation repeated several times until the whole of the concealed sprout has been worked out of the seed. Each time the migician re- the . mored the. covering. Goth he shook it out and showed it empty, until the audience came The duck trick is myster- jous if you don't see thread. other versions of the trick the boy appears from behind some tree or climbs down from its branches. The execution of this trick de- pends upon the peculiar shape of the basket. When the boy is inside he curls his body round in a curve, somewhat like a capital C, so that he is lying curved round the outside of the basket. The center is now empty and the magician can sit or jump into this without danger of injury. He also runs the sword into this unoccupied portion of the basket. The “blood” is contained within the hollow handle of the sword and is released by pressing a secret spring, which allows the fluid to run down the blade. The boy remains in the basket throughout. At the conclusion of the performance he uncuris and emerges smiling. In those cases in which the boy appears from some distant tree, another boy is em- ployed, exactly resembling the first in clothing and appearance. The dry sands trick, when first seen, is very puz- zling. Thé magician fills a small pail with water— both pail and water may be examined. He then shows some colored sands, blowing them about to show they are dry. He places some of the sands in the water—red. blue, green. etc. He then wipes his hands, and shows them empty. The audience is then requested to name any color preferred. One having been chosen, the performer places his empty hand in the pail and brings it up full of the colored sand requested. He then blows upon the sand, which is seen to be perfectly dry. The same thing occurs in the case of the other sands. Finally the water is poured out and the pail is shown empty How have the sands remained oy’ It is very puzziing until explained. In order to prepare for this experiment the jug- gier. preceres some fine; clean; sharp sandi thi is carefully washed in hot water, and then dried in (Continucd on Page 14.) PAGE FIV3s TJ wee

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: ° : ° o_¢@ yy oo * ae [_ — ———— Paes 4 : ra i wy ° ° “6 , = Modern conveniences have the accent on the “con” — How conditions have changed since cottage and kids” formed the highest ideal of the newlyweds — The eight-hour day as a breeder of de lg 2 spare time — Eighteenth amendment «and radio in relalion to father’s efficiency — The passinga ot iy. be fancywork and the development of ihe migratory mother -y i y “- 2 en his hands. The vast majority of fathem feot at home, and so workingman’s ¢ ys veloped. What is it they were called? — located on street corners. Ob, yes! called saloons! Efficiency experts got their heads toget] while they agreed that father must hare “spare time,” they confirmed certain susph took father’s club away from him : anything in its place. What, indeed, Bag to do with constructive idealism? But Rap) sult been as good as that anticipated? TF drink parlor appears to be even a ter a than the saloon itself, which was, at len distinctty sex limited. The soft-drink pasier only encourages interior decorating with mi " enous concoctions, but it also permits a mi of the sexes back of a screen where John W cannot watch these people with too little fe factor in the determination of the causes why many ef the younger generation fail to recognize certain obvious responsibilities. Recent press dispatches also iImdicate surprising development along ithe limes of the smelling and the tasting: two senses which have hitherto been regarded as of trivial educational importance. All this (An address recently delivered at the Post-Dis- patch radie station, ASD, by Br. A. G. Pohiman, head of the department o* anatemy ef the St. Louis U , Medica? Schoe’. aroused widespread in- terest and brought forth many requests from listen- : ers in that it be preserved in priat- ed form. Pr. Pohiman’s subject ees ; ma Father has indeed become efficient. He more in less time with smaller rditure af and with conspieuous decrease in waste | count of all of this has father gained im 1 2 happiness? No, he has gained only a little’ We PN Fe 4) his old enemy “spare time.” Is our efficteney ., a han’ a Std i? = more concerned im the home unit than be TB f Me of old? pe. was? Is he more devoted to mother than im} Is he compoundedly interested fa & eation and the encouragement of his that found in the time before : > . — = = was efficiency. The address im greater part is here republished be- cause of ite general interest and that it may be preserved by those who heard it over the racic.) HILE it is a simpie thing to ridicule an efficiency prop .2an- da. ij is br no means easy to establish a satisfactory sub- stratum upon which a syliogistic superstructure shall securely stand. If, therefore, ver- bal violence is offered to conditions as they obtain, it must be remem- bered that which moveth ome man to metriculous mirth, often provreth a pathetically painfu! personality to another party. Eminent psychologists—and are not all psychologists eminent as well as imminent?—tell us that some 8&5 per cent of our information is a result of visual education. Maybe that’s one thing which is the matter with us nowadays! It will surely strain no one’s mathe- matics to figure this leaves 15 per cent to spread out over the hearing, the tasting. the feeling and the smelling. If one harks back to the sins—or is it scenes?—of one's childhood, ome remembers with feeling the arguments exhibited by irate parents when words failed to do justice to the situation. There is a bare possibility that the inven- tion of the safety.razor has all] too thoroughly eliminated the old-fash- ioned strop. The prepared roofing also seems to have replaced the thick-butted cedar shingle familiar to us if our yeuth. These two ad- vances in culture, when correlated with the transformation of the woodshed into the garage, may in part be considered as a contributing TR Sat JOGO BP OSLIS GES BgEOT rome =a xo = =) HOnooRgpNN|COADg ogc ‘Et “No place like home.” PAGE SkX “They held ever before them the ideal of a home of their own.” é annotation when added to the ancient adage, “Don’t believe anything you hear,” gives us a clew for an attack. If we would have an attention stand out in its 85 per cent dilution, we must, of necessity, offer reasonable tmMmsult. Therefore, we irritate. In fact. we ecounter-irritate, on the same principle that the dentist paints with iodine the gum “where un- happy sits rhe tooth that wears the . him? Yes, he is not! But look what has happened to oA used to be at it from early morning ust night, and no one until very recently Yicht-hour day. She had little self, let alone contribute to the ever that is. She was disti | home and the wailimgs of the lamentations of Jeremiah look effort. Se efficiency, having abeut ex possibilties in father, turned its nefarious to mother. Vacuum sweepers and crewn.” Men worked hard m sunup to sundown in the g¢ old days. They held ever befo them the ideal of a home of their own. Ac- cordingly. when conditions were more or less propitious—mostly less——they sought out a partner and started the little unit of en- vironment. Mother worked even harder than father, because pres- ently children came to biess their union. and the children were the apples of the eyes of the parents, even if the neighbors unanimously voted them “brats."”" Johnnie was impressed with the story of “good old Abe” and the possibility that he, too, might become the Presi- dent of the United States. Failing in this, Sister Susie was to be the First Lady of the Land. i i‘ | Bai assie a -_ — — The parlor was darkened so the sun wouldn’t fade the wail paper. and*mother’s wax works occupied a place of honor "longside of fa- ther’s crayon enlargement. The baseburner was conveniently placed in the dining room, and the kitchen stove with the water tank —remember the water tank?—heated the kitch- en. Johnnie and Susie went to bed on told winter nichts with a couple of hot bricks. There was plenty to do for all hands ‘rotnd and everything seemed to be running smoothly and hap- pily when in crept efficiency. It did not slip in on us all of a sudden. Like the hateful thine that it is, efficiency crept in stealthily and, little by little, it ‘implanted its creed of more results, less labor. greater speed, decreased cost and reduction of waste. Efficiency has gradually changed: father. mother. the children. and evep the home so that nowadays they are becoming increasingly model in character. The transformation of father began when efficiency presented him with the eight-hour day. Father was readily seduced by this misile « doctrine, even when be knew in his heart that some men accom- plish more in a six-hour day than others do im 12. As a result of efficiency, the six-hour-day man spread himself out into eight and the 12-hour- days ¥ concentrate his efforts. urse, easy to foretell. Father fell heir to a let of perfectly good time which itched ""OR, yes! They were called saloons.” ? i aan ~ o oo -- ae i ot yes ~ — = == - o isa: ra ce ae a t ; ‘ e aa # “Now they're soft iat parlors.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--NOVEMBER 18, 1923. : time to a : 2 4 gee pot ‘yal? x Ps fen

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iciency aged since “cottage breeder of deadly — The passing of vast majority of fathers got unde 1 so “orkingman’'s clubs were is it they were called? Used te corners. Ob, yes! They rte got their heads together, that father must have plenty y confirmed certain suspicions ast b away from him without Place. What, indeed, has effic Tructive idealism? But has the s as that anticipated’? The re to be even a greater men itself, which was, at leaci, ap limitet. The soft-drink parlor imterior decorating with near but ft also permits a mi *k of a screen where John W. F people with too little to do. ed become efficient. He prod with smaller expenditure of ener ous decrease in waste. On this has father gaimed in time ané be has gained only a little more time.” Is our efficiency f im the home unit than he forn devoted to mother than in the compoundedly interested in the ¢ encouragement of his children « ; time before efficiency disco is not! has happened to mother! Moth Ht from early morning until late 4 ope unti) very recently suggested _ She had little time to develop t contribute to the social uplift-——w She was distinctly the slave of Wailimgs of Susan B. Anthony of Jeremiah look like an amateur ‘icie . having about exhausted the father, turned its nefarious attentions suum sweepers and dustiess mops ap peared as though by magi. The ironing machine t mother’s back, even as : washing machine saved hands. The kitchen c Was conveniently located w the can opener could be ed with a minimum effort. waste-paper basket to c the lunches purchased at delicatessen shop became a manent culinary article. We revamped the home tore out the carpets. We !t ql - ae : : : ‘Sis. Mi © a. Wim: — 4 - - Ghey’re soft drink parlors.” . ut We Finds Nothin® | were the applies of Pa 0Cté‘éM@’:s VS.” ' furnace and lighted ® electricity.’ The wax and the embroidered doi- wherewith mother was to waste precious mo were deleted, and with of the house. l closets and the at- fete histery. And look Mother was alse present. a tot of “spare time” fiehed on her hands: manner of all “spare ‘She caught the full breath of efficiency at Became an inhabitant of the cliffs. Now our father returns after his alleged eight-hour looking up to where some fire escape over- @iiey 10 stories in the air, heaves a sizh “For there's no place like home.” must also go on the hunt for something de and occasions were, and are, and forever wil! hw : 7¢ 7 ieee about the children. ay. who might occupy a mM ef the “spare time” efficiency wished onto 7 There appear to be of orphans now- who have lost through death. t it ap odious ; @ne of the chief 5 of pseudo-orphanage Wifitiency child has effi @eroted parents who , lvea vicarious duties by employ- whose time is not to bring up the for them. Pro- y. the nursemaid, the kindergartener, school, the high school .and the | Bitempts to exercise a control over our Progeny. All of these cultural quan- they have been called other names, sub- , activity for what must be a persona! ine a la razor strop and au shingle. MS Seems to be to get the children to school i the morning as possible, and back at in the afternoon as may be. Then what them! So Gertrude plays chopsticks on @ to show she had had opportunities, and M whines on a saxophone that would cause of Music herself to wear earmuffs as Ts. Luckily there is the boy scout fire outfit who will give these children doses of world contact, and teach them and by precept that they shall be made Gesirable citizens of the future. Isn't the child as happy as maybe? Who was it in- this undesirable topic, anyway? ' Was not so complicated in the good old days. Slower and were really very unhappy. only know it. We used to go to church— SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 18, 1925 lida, edbia- thbaes cts samld cobgete ne . remember when we used to go to church? concerts and lectures every once in a while. —and te Thea certain efficiency organizations studied tie situa- tien and philanthropic researches were established to attempt to keep the family at home away from. such dissipations. These researches culminated in the invention of the phonograph, the telephone and the player piano. Presently other efficiency reform- ers appeared who based their philosophy on the pre- mise that if John W. PubHe and his family remained at home, money did not circulate as freely as effi- ciency dictated it should. Henry Ford produced one good reason for getting the family out of the house, cas eenh fe 4 ee “Mow others, whose time is het so valuable, bring up the children.” " ** ie we Smee eeSeerers cece ’ ° _ ] . “Then clubs and classes were formed, for such is culture. hi, ae a IT and the’ movies gave another reason, not so good, and out they went, and they are still“at it. No, not ~ still’! For what has efficiency to do with a quiet family life? At the present writing two very definite reasons have been advanced for father to remain at home. One is the eighteenth amendment and the other is the radio. Now father wastes more time than he ever saved, trying to locate broadcasting stations he does not want to hear. He would only be tempo- rarily happy if he could tune in on Tokio and hear some Buddhist priest discourse on the evils of Shin- toism. All of this despite the statistics furnished by the psychologist regarding the importance of the eyes as a route to iearning. At that. father slumbers, actually or potentially, during the movies. Our efficiency father is studying the peculiarity in the strain of the yeast plant in relation to a lethal flatness which he attempts to develop in the trajec- tory of the home brew. Father is becoming less interested in the dwelling in the cliffs and seeks a home in the basement and the attic thereof But how about mother? Who will -dvance good reason why mother shall remain at home. of other folks’ apartments, and off the streets. The world may put up with a flitting father. but a mi- gratory mother is clearly a biological impossibility. Perhaps the attention has been diverted away from the main issue by arguments as to whether the dress stripes shall occupy lines of longtitude rather than of iatitude. Perhaps too much research has been expended on irrelevant topics such as the historically criminal migrations of the waist line from the neigh- borhood of the Tropic of Cancer towards a sub-equa- torial zone.. Would that Dame Fashion, who ap- pears to be a He, might decree an introduction of foot-binding as an accompaniment to that other ancient Chinese game' Anything to keep mother home! The entire efficiency movement——-and isn’t the phrase really a distasteful one?——may be defined as a phoney method of speeding up the rotation of the earth. Isn't it a pity that our days are so iong and that only about one-third of the twenty-four hours are used up in sieep? Wasn't it Johnnie's ambition to be President of the United State that really counted for something in the days gone pr; x7 / os by? Isn't it. after all, the striv- 7] ing for something which cre- y ates a true atmosphere of happiness” Let us all | about existing conditions as : if they, in themselves, had Y anything to do with the prop- Vf osition. Let us see to it that everything and anything “No eight hour day for mother then.” one out stop this talk worth while is presented te our people so they shall find pleasure in the effort, even if this something is nothing more than golf, which at least never did anyone any harm. Let us frown down all at- tempts to make us so efficient that we run circles im the miguided belief that this is progress. Progress foward what? What, after all, has efficiency to de with anything pertaining to a real future? Perhaps an apology is due the listener for bring- ine the miserable world up for discussion at all. We cam apologize, however. only for the method of our counter-irritation. which we feel is indicated, to assist in the correction of a condition which is itself an irritation. Efficiescy contemplates a conciee, eoncrete conclusion to our comtemporary conditions through a conspicuous concentration of culture ——and with the accent on the con. A!!! eicht of them ea a! ——— “The Eighteenth Amendment and radio keep father «t home” PAGE SEVEN

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What Does the World Herbert S. Hadley, Chan- Rabbi Leon Harrison of Gen. J. cellor of Washing- Temple Israel, ton University. St. Louis. —_—_—_————— A symposium of opinions, from men who are eminent in various callings, ex- Radio Corporation lor, Bishop of of America. Tennessee. hibits much diversity of thought—Suggestions as to the greatest need range all the way froma cheap synthetic fuel to greater unselfishness, while the head of a great packing industry says, ‘‘More faith’—Dr. Charles Mayo names ‘‘The protection of the health of children’”’—Oné U. S. Senator says the prime necessity is peace, and ahother Senator seeks ‘“‘a way to put the : world back to work’’ °: °: (Sir William Bell, the English scientist, started an interesting discussion recently when he asked the leading inventors and men of science in his own country this question: “What does the world need most?” The answers were expected to deal with the fields of research in which they work. . The same question has gow been asked of well- known Americans—not only imventors and sci- entists but also business men, physicians, clergy- men, educators, statesmen and others in the public Their replies set forth diverse ideas, but ail are suggestive and thought-provoking. Perhaps the most timely one, to a world which in five years has not recovered from the struggie of the great war and the wouniis it left behind, is the reply of oar own Herbert S. Hadley, Chancelior of Washington University. He believes that differ- ences between nations can be settled without re- course either to arbitration or to war.) - cye. HADLEY, Chancellor of Washington University and former Governor of Missouri: “The world needs many different things today, but that which it needs most and which there is a reasonable hope and oppor- tunity of securing is an established method for the adjudication of international differ- ences according to settled principles of daterna- tionaFk law. “Prosperity cannot return until peace is estab- lished; and peace will not be established until there is a conviction in the minds and hearts of men that a rule of law has been substituted for a rule of force. And this conviction, this feeling of con- fidence, will mot come until the adjudication of in- ternational controversies is established by inter- national agreement and practice. “The greatest contribution that our country can make to the world’s welfare is to join in the sup- port of the Permanent Court of International Jus- tice, and through its decrees establish a rule of law throughout the worid.” / ; ERBERT 5S. Dr. Leon Harrison, rabbi of Temple Israel: “What the world needs most of all today is the spirit of justice, of fair play. The lack of that fundamental prerequisite of civilized living is at the root of the present dislocation of society, and of the present ‘war without weapons’ between the nations. “What the world tragically needs today is what Theodore Roosevelt so frequently called a ‘squveare deal’"—the willingness to give the other fellow a fighting chance. This spirit is emphatically lack- ing in the ‘cat-and-doe’ attitude of nation to nation in Europe now. It isn’t fair to trample on a fallen foe. It isn’t just or humane to deliberately de- stroy an enemy when he is prostrate and cannot fight back; and, furthermore, such a policy is sui- cidal. The mailed fist that strikes a helpless en- emy is wounded itself by the blow. It is the old fable of the belly and its members. No nation can bleed to death without starting a hemorrhage in other uations, through which flows the same life blood of commerce, finance and industry. “Justice and fair play mean sportsmanship—not hitting beneath the belt. If this were practiced now ceascientiously and unswervingly, it would cure —— — mankind’s sore ills and save t®e worid. “And this is. what society needs above all else. Any further colossal struggies between capital and labor will tear the nations apart in a horizontal war, worse than any perpendicular collision of peo- ples along national frontiers. We can only pre- vent industrial revolutions far more terrible than any political upheavals that have ever ravaged the earth by that spirit of co-operation, of counseling together for the mutual benefit of all concerned, and not simply of one faction, that we call the spirit of justice and fair play. Justice means, not what is good for one man, for one class, or for one nation; but what is good for all men, for all classes and all nations. ‘Justice requires not only wisdom but moderation, unselfishness and the power to put yourself in the other man’s place and see through his eyes. . “And, therefore, beholding the storm cloud that is darkening our skies——of social menace and inter- national hate—I weuld express my deep conviction that the otf panacea that will soften men’s hearts and will relax the clenched fist of combat into the open hand of good-fellowship and friendship is the spirit of justice and fair play between men, races and nations.” William E. Borah, U. S. Senator from Idaho: “It seems to me that what the world needs is a body of public men who will legislate and admin- ister for the public good rather than for mere party expediency.” Dr. Charles Mayo, noted surgeon: “The pro- tection of the health of children is the world’s greatest need today. Too much time and effort is devoted to the care of the old, while the lives of countless thousands of little children are sacrificed because of lack of the proper care and attention. Education and health must be coupled. Educa- tion helps from the neck up, while health makes for the whole man. Health and education are in- separable. Every country must realize that the protection of the child is a community job and not one that devolves solely upon parents. With the present situation of Europe our country now is first. and it would become permanently so if this viewpoint of the development of our future Amer- ican citizen prevailed. There is no longer any mys- tery regarding health, disease fs understood.” Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Gailor, Bishop of Tennessee: “As for material things it needs more wholesome food at more reasonable cost; more people willing to work, especially on the farms: more honest work that produces things—clothes, plumbin€, houses— that are intended to last. “All this means the more important moral and spiritual needs, viz: a little more unselfishness and the subordination of the interests of individu- als and groups to the general welfare—a little more of the kind of patriotism that loves and is proud of the republic. not on account of what we can get out of its prosperity for gurselves but on account ef.the beneficent influence it may exert for the welfare of mankind.” Hudsom Maxim, inventor: “Since the discovery of radiant matter, scientists have. generally con- . Stdered that the most useful inventions or discoveries would the practical release for the use pendous interatomic energy .“But there is one inrention would far transcend even this system of seM-government good might be attained and the & of the people served. instead Averwhelmed and made officialdom—robbed lean in civil and bled white in useless wars ~~ “The fathers of our country and yoked up neck and neck to and safeguard the inalienable liberty. owxership of property happiness—and we have done our trium,t.-t @mocracy. 4 2te parched, our lips are dry and © and we can no longer shout as racy, unless we do as did the bit his arm and sucked the sail! A.sail!’ “We, the voting classes, ‘money and an enormous in fighting political battles to: to protect our interests, but become parasites and prey our liberfies, just as others which only om rare occasions “Here in the@nited States Wi im the rosy future of our’

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fof BIFRFZOHS P= CL M Ol : : that the most useful and imp or discoveries would be one tical release for the use of man of interatomic energy stored in there is one invention or di far transcend even this in values Of seM-zovernment whereby the ight be attained and the best ut people served, instead of the Imed and made underlings of Gé m—robbed lean in civil life and white in useless wars. fathers of our country kicked out ed up neck and neck to democracy feguard the inalienable rights of @ » Ownership of property and the and we have done much sho m,t.>t @mocracy. But now bed, our lips are dry and our ton can no longer shout as we did f Unless we do as did the ancient mt arm and sucked the blood and A sail!’ | the voting classes, spend large * and an enormous amount of val ing political battles to elect to our interests, but who, in tw parasites and prey upon us, and . Just as others have always the present time in the United & the taxpayer is bowed and his t under the weight of govern m, as actually as were the head old Atlas in the fable.” ~ t — wth D. McKeller, UT. S. Senator “The world right now is practical application of the injt avior of Mankind when He thbor as thyself.’ Hatred of one another, overreaching RE one another, are apparently the Tee’ of the our. Nations, races, cree@ 4 individuals are al! disregarding a must be a more equitable di ~ sie” . * pAnswered @ Wealth created jointly by capital and labor. It moo unevenly divided now. Even in our great 7y is teo unevenly diwided. It has been that 10 per cent of the population owns | Per cent of the wealth even in this country. Sccurate these ficures are I cannot say, but “= | os victions and conscience to the masses instead of pandering to their prejudices.” Nathaniel B. Dial, U. S. Senator from South Caro-, lina: “The world most needs stability—in govern- ment and finance and humanity. It should lay aside all ideas of war, which result in public ex- pense for fichting machinery, and turnm its energies to industrial enterprises. It shouid become a pro- ducer and not a destroyer. This would bring ‘in- dustry and wipe out indolence, which fs a curse at the present time. With stability would come thrift and independence. Our people in this country would quit looking to the Government for sup- port.” Harboard, president Radio Cor- poration of America: “1. World-wide network of radio communication. connecting all principal points as nearly as possible, directly with all other points. *2. Extension and perfection of radio broad- casting that Governnients-may awender an account- ing of their work directly to the home circles and so make for enlightened democracies with all quali- Gen. James G. - fied citizens actively participatiag in their conduct. “3 A developed and standardized universal lan- guage. = “4 Perfected, high-speed airplane passenger service between principal cities of the world. “5S Development of world’s latent water power. “6 A cheap synthetic fuel. “7. More efficient. methods of ore and mining reduction. “§. Cold light. “9 A eure for cancer.” Dr. Albert J. Oschner, president of American College of Surgeons: “I think the greatest need of the world at the presept time is a man of the Ben- jamin Franklin type to straighten out the existing differences in Europe. Mis a matter-of history how Benjamin Franklin saved this country with his foresight and wisdom. America's greatest Seed is less extrayaganmce on the pzrt of the employer and less selfishness on the part of the emp'oye— by American Notable ‘. : ts oo Ze of x4 7 ee. ken ‘ * o Bye » a 4 eo ae eA James M. Beck, the Charles W. Flint, Chan- U. S. Solicitor- cellor of Syracuse General. University. the latter should be taught to save a part of his in- come so that he might become independent.” : Royal S. Copeland, U. §S. Senator from New York: “It needs most to find a way to restore peace, io obliterate the sears of the great war, to wipe out hatred, to ealm the fears and agitation of the world’s mind. There must be found a way to put the world back to work. “The present trouble of the world is not war or the fear of war—it is the discontent born of idleness. What the world needs is work. It neéds to be busy. Nothing makes for contentment of mind like pleasing occupation with a fair share of the profits and the certainty of unfailing income. “The business, the industry, the commerce of the world must be re-established. What statesmen should do, it seems to me, is to find the least com- mon cenominator upon which they can agree and then proceed to settle the wor!d’s economic troubles by the accepted formula. This to my mind is a from the book we should study just now. It may be the elementary arithmetic of politics, but least it presents something which can be undersiood by everybody. “My immediate Appeal. to this end, is for an at- tempt at economic agreement regardless of po- litical, differences and intrigue. “Let it be understood that such an arrangement as I propose. when it is made, is for a limited time and for a single purpose—the rehabilitation of the world’s industry and commerce. Wo other consid- eration should be perm fitted to mar the purposes of this movement. “I may be a'one in the conviction. but it seems to me this country cannot afford to shirk the responsi- bility of making every possible attempt to have de- termined an economic policy for the world. Sure- ly there is a way to accomplish this. It is very probable that ‘by gentle means,” to quote Wash- ington, we may open the streams of commerce. “Is it not worth while to try?” na 7 . ~aor™ Dr. Eugene Lyman Fisk: “The first and great- est need is zood health. From good health flow happiness, good temper, sanity.and capacity to live and do the world’s work. There are enough nat- ural resources in the world to maintain its entire population in ‘comfort and on a reasonable basis of happiness. To attain this we need the following things, all of which are largely dependent upon good health: ‘aie “1. Patience. “2. Industry. “8 Unse!fishness. “4. Courage.” James M. Beck, Solicitor-General: “In my judg- ment, the world most needs a new sense of vaiues.”’ — Henry F. Ashurst, U. S. Senator from Arizona: “"The world needs less worshiping of speed, size, pulk, success and wealth, and to give more atten- tion to quality, durability, justice and repose.” Thomas J. Walsh, U. S. Senator from Montana: Surveying the whole world, it is in a- state of war, or in that agitated and beliizerent state of mind that presazges war. except in the West- ern Hemisphere. That means the minds of men are bent upon means of accomplishing destructian instead of upbuilding civilization, promoting sct- ence and cultivating the arts. “The fact that all Europe is on the brink of war is notorious, but we give little attention to the fact that China has 400,000,000 people who are in a state of chaotic civil war, and India. with her many millions, is seething in a spirit of insurrec- tion. Now, While peace is what is longed for. and I dare not hazard a guess as to the real need of the world to bring about that state, I was profound- ly impressed, while im China, with the view that the poiitical chaos there prevailing was due largely to the deplorable lack of any sort of deep religious spirit among the people. I think I never before appreciated how intimate is the relation betweep well-erdered government and religion.” eR *Peare.

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- “SS ae ’ ~.. 4 | “boas » 9 ay ve “—- ee ge , x * ry - y > apt > OE, x, a ee ea ; i? 4 4 cs : if he Hi EEETEDE gi 3 if . i half indignant, frowned at ment, then spoke. “Renfrew, to say td you for making such terous mistake as that! How think such a thing?” “I don’t know,” he said, t away from her. “I fast did. bappened.” * “You thought I meant I waa" q “I suppose you'd better,” shel I suppose after this [ll have t@ same mistake again. You ant I'd want to go through f =f pie Fistaial af

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like your grandmother'” like that.”’ cried. “I never called your * | never saw him!” the way she did about those I'd try to be like grandfather ppose you'd want to go to the ‘t you think it would sound "Mrs. Mears’?” ‘Feplied, with almost startling seund insane!” though he was surprised at she had expressed herself. ." he said. “I didn't really carry it as far as that, but I'd BP me to, theggh.” 5.’ he said, smiling fond- ; for Muriel rose to her " of leaping into the air. “What's the matter?” he too. she said. “What do you id call me ‘Mrs. Mears’ if f 4 > 5 a =, | “When I what?” “When you said—vwell, 4 hen you said what you did.”’ “| gaid nothing of any par- 4 tienlar importance, it seems you mean me.” “You didn't?” he _ cried, jscredulousiy. “Muriel, didn't it? Why, you —_— ~“— saw that both your fam- fy and mine had been taking little sister’s quarrels _ your with my little brother too I saw that even I - bad been rather foolish about grerwhelming * Renfrew?” "again rubbed his tt, and—well, I admit, you to have been more about it than the rest oius. I believe I told you so. De you consider that of any importance, “Yes. but’’———- he said, and troubled forehead. “Bat what?” “Why. it was the way you gid tt. You asked me—— Jou wanted to know why I let you be so foolish. "Why do you let me’’ That’s what you said, Muriel.” “Is it possible you thought——— Good heavens! You thought I meant” “Why. yes." he said. “Of course I did.”’ ‘She made without words a sound half regretful, half indignant, frowned at him im silence for a mo- ment, then spoke. ‘Renfrew, I don’t know what to say tod you for making such a—oh, such a prepos- terous mistake as that! How on earth could you think such a thing?’’ “I don’t know,” he said, turning his stricken eyes away from her. “I just did. I don’t know how it happened.” “You thought I meant I was willing to be engaged to you!” ‘ “Yes. I guess I—did.” And still looking away from her, his attitude being not without a pathetic dignity, he murmured: “I beg your pardon.” “I suppose you'd better,”’ she said, quietly. “And Il suppose after this I'l have to be careful never to show you any special friendliness.” , Bat here he was able to turn and face her with seme show of spirit. “Oh, no, I shan*t make the Same mistake again. You don't think it’s so pleas- @at I'd want to go through it every day or so, do you?” “But how could you think such a thing?” “I said I didn’t know how it hap” “Never mind!" She cut him off thus sharply. impatient steps away from him, turmed and came back, her color higher than ever. “Didn't I tell you only last week I'd never seen any “man I'd dream of marrying?” “Yea. But I thought you were just sort of talk- img. Muriel. Probably most every girl says that, now and then.” , “Oh, then you think I’m like ‘most every girl.’ do you?” “No, indeed, I don’t.” “Well, I hope not!” she said, with natural indignation. “And the Man I marry won't be like ‘most every man,’ either!” “I suppose you mean he won't be like me,” Renfrew said, smiling emf “I suppose “If he ever comes,” That's aii I ask: just one ) thie. And if it ever bappens—if it ever hap- ‘pens” ~ - - t Be * ‘Slowing. . ¢ “Well, what then?” Renfrew asked as she would follow him,” said, her eyes “I would fol- to the ends of ! I. would! lightest word’! Would know my ts before I spoke “He'd be a mind | Teader of my mind, be- i 4 * ~ | re for the same ‘Ms oe e r+ he'd think the Sort of thoughts mat. 1 think. He’d bh ~. “I suppose I might explain I'm called g feminist. I’m a ‘Woman's Man.’” things. He'd like the same books, the same things in art and in music and in” “Well, for instance,” Ren- frew interrupted, “I don’t see why I couldn’t do that. If you'd tell me” “He wouldn't need to be told! Last week at Mrs. Coy’s musical evening, after she played Rachmaninoff's ‘Prelude,’ you sat beside me and said you were giad that was over!” “I didn’t know you'd mind, Muriel.” “No!” she _ cried. “You didn’t! He'd have known I care more fer that ‘Prelude’ than for anything else in all music."’ Renfrew looked at her wist- fully. “Would it be anything you think I could learn?” She shook her head. “I'm afraid not, Renfrew.’ “Why couldn't I?” “Do you remember the other day, when I was talk- mg about the new movements in art and literature, the revolt?” she said. “I told you I was a radical in art, just as I am in economics and politics. Do you remember my speaking of that?”’ “I—well, I think so. It seems to me you said something ‘ike that,” he returned doubtfully. “You're not quite sure, though, are you?” she said; and straightway an#wered herself: ‘No, you’re not! And when I spoke of my loathing of all the Victorian standards, you hadn't the slightest idea what I was talking about.” : “Well, if you don’t mind, Muriel,” he said, sud- denly, “I believe I'll go home.” With that he walked directly to the gate, crossed the street, and a moment later disappeared within his own front door, not having once looked back at her. Amazed, Muriel stared after him. “Well, thank you!” she murmured, and likewise retired into her own house and took up a book by a French re- volter. The abrupt gentleman who had just left her found no euch solacing relief from his own thoughts. Alone in his room, he gave some painfu! attention to a mirror, his expression manifesting a strong dis approval of what he found there. For the giass showed a young man who had done his morta! best to make a fine appearance, that morning, and now every item of his special gloss was a special mock- ery of him for the fatuous mistake he had made. “Oh. my!” Renfrew said, and said no more; but for all his speechlessness, he was none the less a ruin., After a while he rose and from habit automatical- ly went to look out of the window at Muriel’s hofise; then as that too well-known edifice seemed to wear an unfamiliar and discomposing aspect, he depressed | Beginning a Bounteous Booth Tarkington Feast his gaze and watched the approach of a pedestriak along the pavement on the Mears’ side of the street. His features, figure and dress, all well enough and customary were in no way unusual; yet at sight of him Renfrew was instantly disquieted by a notion that if Muriel saw this person she would define him as “distinguished looking,’ that most fatally sig- nificant of all girlish definitions. The observer at the window recognized him as a wandering native ef the town and long since lost to view, but once a companion of his own child- . hood. Renfrew went downstairs gloomily and took the ealler out of the hands of an uncertain colored housemaid and into the library. , “Well, Gus,” Renfrew said, in a voice from which all traces of despondency had naturally not disap- peared. “I’m glad to see you. Where do you live now?’ “Where do I live? There's only one place in the country where one does live.”’ “You mean Chicago. Gus?” “Well,.no, I mean New York.” the noticeable young man returned, smiling indulgently. “And, if you don’t mind, I’m not known as ‘Gus’ any more, Renfrew. It never was my real name.” “Wasn't it? Why, I remember your whole fam- * ity called you ‘Gus,’ and in school’’——~— “Oh. ves. It was the name of—-of one of-—one of my relatives, and I stood it for a while as a child, but my real name is Keith.’ vie “Keith!” Renfrew repeated in some surprise. “*Keith?” Why, I didn’t know’”’ “Haven't you ever seen it?’ the caller inquired. “Keith Green? I'm Keith Green, you know.”’ Renfrew was puzzled. ‘*‘Keith,’” he said. “It seems funny: I always thought you were ‘just named Gus Green, and so”’—— “No, no,.””’ Mr. Green interrupted, a little impa- tiently. “It’s been Keith Green for years. Really, haven't you seen it?’ ‘Seen it?’”’ Renfrew echoed, a complete blank. “Why. how could I see it? Where-would’’—— “Don'’t-you see The Biue Ikon?” “The blue what? Is it something you invented?” “It's a magazine,” Mr. Green explained; gently. “I write for it. and I’m supposed to be quoted rather extensively, you see.” “Is that so? Why, whoever would have expected you to turn out to be a writer, Gus!” ‘ “If you don’t mind letting it be ‘Keith,’” the ether suggested. “I’ve grown so used to it, you see.” “Well. I'll try to remember,” said Renfrew. “Do you just. write, or have you got some regular busi- ness ?"’ At this, Mr. Green looked at him irritably for a moment. but decided to be good-natured. “I ‘just write.’ Renfrew.” Mr. Keith Green laughed with a slight annoyance. “It seems rather queer,” he remarked. “Yes, it does seem a little queer!” “What does?’ “Why, to come out here to the town I really grew ap in, and find myself having to explain who I am nowadays.” “You mean other places they already know who you are nowadays?” Renfrew asked. with ne ’ “Ob, my!” he thought. “Ive got to g et used to it. I might as well begin” SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS PiDST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 18, 1923. PAGE ELEVEN —

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“I see,” his hest returned, vaguely. “Yes, I suppose New York is considered quite a center nowadays. What I meant, though, was to ask you whether you're a radical about things like literature and all so on.” “My dear fellow!” Mr. Green laughed again. “I believe I'm rather thought to be the originator of the revolt, in this country, at least. Of course, there are other groups that claim that honor, but I believe it’s rather generally con- ceded that I was the first in America to tear down the Victorian standards.” “at this Renfrew seemed to be a little startled. “ “The Victorian standards,’ ” he repeated. “What—what does that mean. exactly; Gus? I mean Keith. What's it about?” e “Good gracieus' Haven't you ever heard the phrase before?” | “Well, yes, I believe I have. I've : heard it once or twice lately, in fact; and that’s why I wanted to know what it’s about.” “ *Victorian’ is simply a word we use ‘to describe theslowest commonplaces of }art and literature. you see. We use it | because art and literature and so-called morals reached their lowest phase under | Queen Victoria.” “I suppose so,” Renfrew assented, meekly. “Are you a radical, for in- | stance about—abont music, too?” “Yes. There’s only one single com; | position of the really nonrevolutionary 'type that I can endure, you see. It just '| happens to be my favorite of all musical ~- - | com positions.” i rew alr gailt | “What's the name of it?” a nt “Rachmaninoff’s ‘Prelude.’ ” ! | Mins Verdie Belts hair was| “Oh!” Renfrew said, blankly. “It’s . coming out byw combfuls and P complete less gsemed sure. Sha | YOur faverite, is it?” writes that she was terribly “Yes,” said Mr. Green. “It still makes worrted Then somebody told me feel. you see.” her about Ketaltke. She started using it. Her hair seon stop- Renfrew's disquieted faze was little ped from falling and from com- reassured by this reply, but for some ing away on the comb and | brush. and developed sew, beaw- moments he appeared to meditate; then Act quick. Write NOW. THELMA BROWN SALES CO.. Dest. 16. 815 E. 43rd St. Cricage, If. healthy ss Boe: pho he asked: . ‘ ows what oxes of es . Kotalko did. are legions of other such I suppose be won't stay in town wonderful cases on record. Kotalke is for men's, | long. probably womens apd childrens hair. “Only a day or so.”” wia"sanusoe sissh snd ton cna mannan fon maj? “Well, there certainly tan’t s grest bur it st a busy druggist’s Gearastee in cach box. Or deal to see,”” Renfrew said, quickly. “I for greet Dor with booklet. fee by mail Address: _ On the third evening after the day of Mr. Green's call. ResYrew dismally) bestirred himself to drive to a Country Club dance, and almost the first person) he beheld upon his arrival was Gus— Keith himself. Muriel stood beside; him, on the smooth floor of an open pa- vilion, and both were talking busily td im the darkness beyond the pavilion. “Announcing it already!” And he turned to go away. but brave ly checked the impulse. “Oh. my!” he thought. “I've got to get used to it. I might as well begin.” “How d'ye do. Gus—Keith. that is?” he said, giving Mr. Green a flaccid hand. “I guess you never looked up Molly Graham, did you.” “No, I certainly didn’t.” “I don’t suppose there'd be Satisfaction gweranteed oF refunded ey A 3x oe = rs ene > Y e ag ; & Le5°3 a; . J £ Race aiid dork i hae Re . ¥5 ey ee mys” At , sa | Parnmeunt Trading Co Gegt TAR, 36 W. 20m St 5OUS to SERVE im many Boece. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--NOVEMBER 18 4923.. -- «=. . > a Ae ge rea 2k Ez J — fo ‘. + - * ae a =e - yy a a p - 4 a : i, " ay wae :. + ns Fst & A - . + = «13 ; Se > bene Sy bo ihe gs s es ae = ta x . ’ ¥ - f - ame * * ~ ; - t r = - at. 1% aaa \ eo a Ae, me a 0 pe p d z ae | -* eee bd ¥! <q pee —- oy Fe *, © os oa * ~ ey ‘ ee ae Z + ini) ss a)» 4 ce eG Seer ‘ . ee, Rr Sa Ri Sys «s+ s. M A a ) ar my

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et ai pas Devt. 1121. 6301-09 S. Park Av... Chicage os rat Hn 4 —— “a - ud : am 1" . ~ -_ . -— Ys aa . " = ce Si pI. —- , + = - ef . v . ¢ ti. - : - . = + = i What if @& ecmbarrass- me. © Humiletimg. af etuld. ery mother Luows that peoples ster» ate seidem popular. tet all this trouble aad humiliation w Bow un- Deerseary., for mow there hb « «inti methed of ehild traming. cvoived by Prutesser May ©. Beery. A os. M. A. (Harvard and Cotumina and ¢ of the Parents Association). This how to correct fhe cause of 4s- untruthfulmess and other dangercvus every age. whic are : ORSEMENTS "7s W i 1% Hi R? aRnounermen! SEND NO MONEY Fer these NTS ASSOCIATION Pieaseat Hill, Ohie Stren oH ali | but, with straw on SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -NOVEMBER 18 1923. forever, dancing their last dance te- gether. “What makes you look so miser- able?” the lady inquired. “Don’t think I’m. too dumb, Muriel,” he said. “There are some things I can understand .without being told. I—I hope you are happy.” “What makes you so mysterious?” she asked. “I haven’t an idea what you're talking about!” “About Gus,” he said. “*Gus?’”’ she repeated, in a tone that was suddenly rather irritable. “Do rou mean Mr. Keith Green?’’ “I didn’t mean to call him Gus, Muriel. I beg your pardon.” . “What for?” “For calling him Gus. I know he doesn’t like, it, but it just slips out. I won't do it again, Muriel, and anyhow not with you, because I expect this is probably the last time I'll ever dance with you. I expect I mightn’t even have a chance toe talk with you again.” “No? Are you planning to join the Trappists?’’ ““What?”’ “‘Never mind. that you Green?” “I see!”’ he said despairingly. won't tell me. She stared at him, and frowned, but whatever she might have been about to say, the opportunity was lost, for at that moment a youth approached them and casually tapped Renfrew upon the shoulder. He did nothing more, made no salutation, said nothing at all, had no expression upon his countenance ex- cept a kind of blandness: yet by the code, Muriel and Renfrew were obliged to stop dancing, éven at this important erisis in their lives; Muriel had to ac- cept the bland youth as a dance part- ner, although she did not desire him, in place of Renfrew. and the latter was dismissed. He retired to the outskirts and onlookers. coming to a halt beside Mr. Keith Green. “I suppose.” said Renfrew, making what seemed to him an inevitable in- ference. “I suppose you don't dance.” “No, not all the time,” Mr. Green responded. “I do when I feel like it. I was just waiting for Joe: he said he had 7 What was it you said understood about Keith “You |'to dance with his sister; then he'd get up a table for bridge.” “Joe?"’ said Renfrew. “Joe Myers.” - “Oh, you did look him up?” “Yes. He brought me. out here to- night.”’ ° “What!” Renfrew exclaimed. did? You didn’t come with her?’’ “Her?” “With Muriel,’ said Renfrew. didn’t come with her?” “Muriel?” Mr. Green gave him a side glance of disapproval. “You mean the little Eliot?” “Little!” Renfrew cried. “Little!’’ “Oh, I suppose her inches are ample,” the other admitted. “It’s a figure of speech. But why should I be surmised to go anywhere with the little Eliot?” “You really didn’t?” “I? Why should you think so?” “Why—why” Renfrew stam- mered. “Haven't you been over there all the—I mean, you—-you stayed te lunch, didn’t you? You talked about being a radical, didn’t you? And music —and Queen Victoria’s standards, and” Mr. Green'’s®eyes had grown cold; his sensitive manth expressed a slight dis- taste. “I suppose you people out here take these little women seriously. You take little Miss Eliot for quite an im- pressive person, no doubt,” he said. “You didn’t?” Renfrew crfed. “Joe who?” “Joe “You ‘were right. Mr. Green permitted himself to laugh shortly. “It seemed to me you were rather discouraging about my going over there, Renfrew; and I hadn’t talked to her-five minates before I saw you Then her mother asked me to lunch’’—— “Her mother did?” “Yes, and I couldn’t get out of it, on the spur of the moment; but I made an escape right afterward, and found old Joe Myers a great reHef.” “Yom found Joe a relief?” “Yes, after an hour and a haif of little Miss Eliot. And I must say,” Mr. Green added with an expression ap- proaching pained irritation, ‘‘I must say, I never met a more pretentious little vacuum in all my life!”’ “Look hére!” Renfrew won't allow” : “Excuse me,” said Mr. Green, abrupt- “Joe’s signaling.”’ The bland youth obediently paused in midgyration and went away, while Muriel and Renfrew clgsped each other) impersonally and meandered in eccen-: - tric orbits. “You changed your mind, it seems,” she observed. “A few minutes ago you mentioned that you were never going to cance With me again.” "Well, I thought so then,” he _ re- turned, nervously. noents of me

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if a wf d | | | | | rr Please seme PREE anc wit bout stigation -o. plete infor. ™@™ rebuilt sfaedcarc Oliver and tef! me Bow | may arrange for a free tri of the actual ‘ . - £. r es ~3s> . i a - ~ >. CALIFORNIA ELECTRIC Pte Besecriful peoc* er! @oi] jamr. — did gift. ie 1 ar mince ANY are carning patifuily ‘i eould make sa’. 4 Breeze. Po. cartoonists -a-" he Pres Yet a few years aco : most _ never dreamed ther could carteooan- amd Paying eet Just watch « cartoonist work. A few ‘itis lines —a couple of simple curves—a spiash of biack observer in Europe believed that Ferdi-‘ ——"“a {mand brought abeut this assassination. here and you see « splendid car teen before yeu. With a few strokes of his pen. be has taken some little incident of bis tur’ ex- pertence—sorme humerens or «e-d «ene has witnessed—and produced a wonderf:!) cartoon. New Easy Way te Learn Cvrteoninc re“ Oo Can | eon mean w yc. [ yom retelve the mail + compicte train- ing in Cartoeen Makinc and persenc! corrections on aff of your work frem one of America’s most Dreminert cartoonists ' With }*s help. you can in cn emezingiy stort time. tearr to draw the comic strine homorons. polities! an? animated cartoons which are in guch H dig demar:. Book Never hove cartrens b= 9 ot nemsfer “fillers of anélare Wer spent “ost reer en careens of all kinds«—end evers ~T* inerease the srmegumt of cartoons ‘usd. fs on the emerive onmertunittee Ip his fuer ~~ —& “—- — -nd it RP etn 7 oe Temeriehic heme etudr meri? Wall queen r FREE LET TODAY WASHINGTON SCHOO! OF CAR- Te — Room I51T. I217-lh Street. N. W. Wheek- | ner > 25/'. (tt3-1Sth St. © W.. Waeshineten. BD. © Pieeee seed me without obiigetion coer [fl serra ty BOOKLET on Cartooning sed devaile of Pre plainir—State Mr. Mra o | A@@rems ........ a Tf under 1S rears. nlesse cate age — ee eee ee | PAGE FOURTEEN 95 i ty superstitious mind. For instance, he Another murder for which Ferdinand WAss!~ GTO Stoo oF CARTOONING. if was held responsible in the public view was tbat Hunearitan singer. (an had |denee for a long time. _herame “‘reonvenient™ to him fn his | ?recress toward a 106-per-cent roya! | threne She possessed. scen frightened by the strange battering at their gates the evening fore, and they finally admitted her ‘with reluctance. Again she experienced nothing kindness at the hands of Chinese wom- en, who gave her food and drink and were, she comments, “terribly curious,” -especiaily about her white skin. But |when they began poking their hands into Miss Aldrich’s mouth to touch the gold band on ome tooth. she thought that was a little too much, and laugh- | ingly pushed them away. | She was lying down and dozing in ene of the huts when a young man iz hung back. bet the natives all seemed anxious to have her leave. | “T realize now that they knew he was taking me out, but I thought I recog- ‘nized him as the bandit who had sent me to the village the night before and was sure he had come back to get me and take me farther into the moun- tains.” But suddenly she had an over- 'whelming feeling of curiesity, perhaps a little spirit of adventure. too, she says. and so she accompanied him without a word. ‘ } Successively she traveled om a donkey, |im an ancient palanquin and in a Shang- bai wheelbarrow, with three boys in 'frent and an old man behind as motive power. The same bandif remained in charge, commandeering such aid as he wanted, and always seeming to be in ae great hurry. ® “Tt had been able for some time to see ten out that morning and wre safe in the hospital at Tsiman-fu. Aldrich,” he said. “I am going to get you a pair of Chinese trousers.” This was “a terrible shock’ to the rescued woman, who thought for the first time of how she must look. And here is her own self-portrait: “My face was streaked with dirt, the skin peeling off my nose from sunburn, and my hair. tangled with straw, was hanging down my back. I had on a man’s coat, buttoned to my chin and reaching to my knees. Below that my wrapper and nightgown hung in shreds, caked with mud.” Also, ber feet were listered and torn by the rings, but she had been so excited she hadn't felt it. Secrets of Hindoo Magicians : ‘Continucd | the sun for several days. The sand is (then placed in a clean frying pan and (a Iump of fresh lard about the size of a walnut is placed tn the pan with it. It is now theroughly cooked over a hot ‘fire until ail the lard is burned away. The result is that every particle of sand is coated with a fime layer of grease; and if a handful of sand thus prepared be squeezed together when placed under water the bulk of it will remain quite dry and can be brought to the surface of the water in that condition. The performer remembers where he has placed the various colors and fishes up each color in turn as called for. For the diving duck. a small earthen vessel is also used. being filled with water. A small china duck is then placed upon the surface of the water. At the word of command it “dives,” re- |appearing after a moment's interval. Finally. the duck is given for examina- tion. / ‘The se@ret fn this case consists im a black silk thread fastemed to the duck. This passes out of a small hole in the bottom of the vessel. By merely pull- ‘mg upon the thread the duck can be .made to dive: it reappears upon the from Page 5) surface when the tension is relaxed. When the duck is given out for exami- mation the thread is broken. Im order to cover up the fact that a certain amount of water is escaping through the tiny hole im the bottom of the vessel the performer “accidentally” spills some water on the ground when filling it. A clever trick sometimes shown is the jumping rabbit. The same earthen vessel before used is shown and filled with water. A colored powder is sprinkled over the surface. A _ tiny china rabbit or frog is then floated on the surface of the water. At the word of command it leaps right out of the water—though the magician may be no- where near it at the ne. ‘In this case ‘the performer has util- ized a piece of ap | of which his audience knows nothing. It is a smal! piece of spring. curied backward and held im place by a piece of sugar. Upon this spring the little rabbit is placed. being concealed from view by the col- ored powder floating upon the water. The sugar slowly melts, when the spring is released and out jumps the rabbit! The performer times his words of com- mand by the length of time he thinks it will take for the sugar to melt. . f “Europe’s Haunted King” (Continued From Page ji.) dismissed by Ferdinand. A year later | he was set upon in one of Sofia’s prin- _ cipal streets by three men. They in- | flicted such wounds that he died three |days later. Every disinterested political | A few years later one of the assassins. . | in his confession. implicated the Prince. Mme. Stambuloff vowed vengeance. _It was of general belief through Bul- garia that she caused the right hand of _her dead husband to be cut off; that _ she kept his hand in « preservative: | that she insisted his hand still guided | Bulgaria in spirit if not in fact. ] Ferdinand is known as a man of deep- | believes that when he dies it wil] be on a Friday. the thirteenth of the month. | The dead hand of Stephan Stambuloff |may be assumed to have something to ‘o with his present ha!lucinative state | of Anna Simon, a noted This talented wom- been in Ferdinand’s confi- In 1397 she it was under tion regarding the death of Stambu- foff. One Capt. Boitscheff was at the time Ferdinand’s most intimate friend. Prince Ferdinand confided to Capt. Boitscheff that Anna Simon must be re- moved, put beyond possibility of telling what she knew. Boitscfeff was prom- (Comnast on Paes 563 ' “Now, Miss’ stood. certain compromising informa- 7. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--NOVEMRER 48 1077 se) ~) 3 mm ue i eye? | sf 4 ett ult , Py . * a F , . . F. SY te oa e ~- “- YE 9 po TH Xp mew, | E | : an a pe . " Pres “ "are. vate hn Rue ee r a 77 , 4 : q .. 3 _ — ™ > Fe LF ae FP - at Tr 7d V ) rACTORY 0 YUL aT WWHOLESALE PRC oo? : A i } °> ; ti ig | i if fits nly if B ; rf ‘ i | i i : 4 tre I it fee, LAP teal :

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-_——— "ACTORY 10 YOI} WHOLESALE PRICES Man Who Walked Like a Cowlme : Diamonds ~ Brought Down This Rare Trophy Parier $4.50 we a ~ 2 » > say . . oS ae sa. SAP | oe Pes , ‘ ‘ ia . es 5 - . a sneeny » ne GUARANTEE ay it ~Vrctoeu | vy all hunters was fYecentiy at the approach of man. | bagged through the use of a Cockerel!l was one of the hunters who i it novel form of strategy by T. M. lomged for the rare trophy. He studied Coeckerell, a dentist of Parsons, Kan. the flock at long range and noted that The quarry was a snow-white Canadi- the presence of cattle fm the pasture, if am goose, the first of its color seen in no human being was near, did not deter the middie-western section of the Unit- the geese from lighting at their chosen _|ed@ States in many years, and in order feeding ground. This gave him his in }to bring down this extremely rare bird spiration. He would turn himself into it was necessary for Cockerell to pose a cow. And he did. He now says that beinc a cow was The bie white coose was well known the hardest two hours’ work he ever —by sight—to residents along the Ne- did, but the prize was worth it. He cov- esho River. For the last three seasons ered himself from head to foot with a at this time of year he had been seen calf skin and completed the makeup piloting his flock on the long migration with a mounted cow's head fitted to from Canada to the warmer and more his shoulders and a cowhbe!! around his -}| hospitable climate of the South. It had seck. Then on hands and knees he crept | beem the dream and the plan of many among the cattle. To keep up the decep- Kansas hunters to baz “Snow King.” tion it was necessary for him to move as they had named the white leader ef about on all fours until the flock the flock, but mo one ever succeeded swooped down to the feeding place. in getting close enough to him to bring The birds were all unsuspictons of him down. the ruse which was to rob them of their ~ — sudent of drugs and their A tantalizing fact was that each year snow-white leader. “Snow Kine” was mn ate to formrelate a trear - , bas relief to ef the geese stopped to feed at the same the first to volplame down to the chosen . tawyers, farmers, ;*pot in a pastureynear Parsons. Yet no spot, but he never got there. From vii engineers, railroad men. merchants. | laberers. writers society womes hunter was stealthy enough to approach somewhere in that herd of grazing eat- eatiafaction tle a shot soustied and the big white treatments fo thet , . . within shooting range without flushing the floék. With a great whirr and flap- goose, coveted of Kansas hunters for ping of wings the one white goose and three years, had met his doom. ink f i for two hours as a cow. hase imfected gali . Dept. 41. Kansas Ciry. such treatment fer 725 i é art r an = aeé@ cxpieining this home treatment. | i I q W as B al d “Europe’s Haunted King” (‘Continued From Page 14.) ‘ ised that no harm should come to him, Bes whatever he might find ft necessary to | do. Anna Simon's body was found float- ing im the Danube River. Boitscheff was sufpected and was put on trial, found guilty and was sentenced to be banged. The condemned man didn't worry. The Prince visited him frequent- ly in his cell. Botischeff was_told he surely would be pardoned in due time. The day for the hanging arrived. Half an hour before the time set for the execution. Prince Ferdinand paid Boit- scheff a visit. Once more be assured his country had been invaded by British | and Serbian troops and a «rushing de- feat had been inf'icted upon his forces. | The Bulgars hated him becarse, early. in 1915, he had made the vita! mistake! of entering the World Whr on the side! of Germany and Austria. The ex-Czar | fled at might. toek refuge im a castle) he owned in Austria, was awakened at! night by an emissary of Emperor Cari. and was told that the Emperor had or- dered that he quit Austria at once. | Ferdinand fled, again at night. Since then he has lived chiefly in Bavaria. ity I f Sino —Lay Foundations —F uff Instrnction and Out- side Building Work—Srair Ballina See Bild ,' Thousands i ng-— of Short- , ft ils Hf & SUILDERS GUIDES 1600 P Hl : f ce = OTF ey i ry job from : 3 : 1 s Hn enszet Ee ny : & i the man that pardon would be extend- ed—he would be dragged out of the iwery jaws of death. Boitscheff be lieved him. The officers came for him. he Stticte He is but ene of the big legion 7 Geers of Kotalko who voluntarily attest m has ’ at hair growth. ; = of Kotalko at almost any busy éruggist's. ~ 7000 Boxes FREE om the etfleacy of Kotalka. for ‘s | ‘Gamen'e hatr the products are ctving 7000 Beouer. postpaid, free *@ those whe ask. & cent to pay to R85, L. New Veork. He walked between the priests to the The rope was noosed about om | his peck before he realized, in his last OL WRle werified ctatem*nt i by Jack Evans. well- | terrible moment of life, that his Prince ‘had betraved him. And now there are those who in«inrn- | nicht the haunted Kine sees the gal- ‘lows, with his best friend haneinge there |and@ fhe 'ook of reproack om the face of . Boiterheft. | Cear Ferdinand, it will be recalled | abdicated early in October, 1918, after SiINDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 18, 1923. te thet sometimes in the silence of the | thom to construc the complete buikline Examine books SHIPPED FREE ohare ee 238 in coupon sm feneil. Send now—today— eet this Te Sp rary Ss 50+ ines peceseose SEND NO MONEY Tea a r- Send me for free examination AUT PENTERS AND FLILDERS bers If vatisf bethey i will cand penal 6 $1 moathiy unci free. 5 ¢c.93 and mail Name.... Addresses. : GOceupation Memmpberes OF 1. ccc cosccascasece cease ie | <a" oe ‘ o-* — St.i.P.-0..Sex.'4%,'79 PAGE FIFTSEN

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Wonderful 32-Piece Aluminum Set consists of 2 Big Bread Pans; Deughnet Cutter; 2 Leese Bottom Jelly Cake Pans; Combination Teakettle and Bice Boiler with lid; Saucepan Set with lid; Dipper; Colander; Measuring Cup; Percolater; 2 Pie Pans; Castor Set, consisfing of Stand, Salt and Pepper Shakers and Toothpick Holder; Tea er Coffee Strainer; Fry Paz; alse a wonderful cooker set of 5 pieces from which you can make 11 separate utemsil combinations as follows: Preserving Kettle; Comvex Kettle for verce- tables, pot roasts etc; Combineffon Cooker; Casserole for baking beans, mecaron!, etc.; Pudding Pan, also used as a milk pan; Tabed Cake Pan, removable tube; Colander, also used as strainer; Self-Basting Reast- er; Corn Pepper; Steamer Set, for steaming pota- toes, etc: Deuble Boiler for cooking cereals oF steaming veget ables. NO MONEY DOWN Not a penny now. Just mail-the coupon and Hartman will send you this splendid complete 32-Piece Aluminum Cooking Set, and also the Free 10-Piece Combination Kitchen Set. When the goods arrive, make first payment of only $2 on the Aluminum Set. Pay nothing for the Kitchen Set—it is FREE. Use both sets 30 days, on Free Trial, and if not more than satisfied, send them back and we will refund your money and pay transportation both ways. If you keep them, pay for the Aluminum Set, a little every month. Keep the Kitchen Set as a giit from Hartman. Complete 32-Piece Aluminum Set and FREE Kitchen Set FREE This is Hartrnan's famous, special, selected set of heavy BARGAIN CATALOG — 316 —= of the pe oe Bey barenins — faruibese, _Alaminum Warte—a complete cooking outfls, light to nandse easy 1%, carpets, te clean, always brighteas silver. WHl pevet. chip, crack or rust. ‘shine ee Sao A 5 emma T slt>aeit eld on Se durable that we iw fer Mfe. 37 es our Casy month’y payment = end eee you need for baking, boiling, roasting, ftying. Just read the above. You want and head « thete. YotY kitchen is =~ complete without thern. You really can't appreciate this splendiéd set wrtll you see and use tt. .Then you will realize what a oe fol bargain it is. Afd without & penny's cont you get a Cofebination Kitchen Se se gives you + Baa. vonm with pretty white herder aH heng in & roy-—where you can reach them conveniently. - Nearly a Year to Pay Hartman gives the world’s meet Where! terme prone values in Gependadlie merchandise, and fui ~ oe You pay only $2 and postage on arrival (thie on the Aluminum Pat a penny to pay at ary time on the Kitchen Set}. om, ff after 30 Gaye trial tou @Gecide to keep Hh, pay eo little every Troenth Take nearly a Year to pay. Oréer be Ne. 41THREMAT. Price for Aluminum Set, £15.95. Ne money down. eB gawd nnd Cn Ding weg ong on —— Batance S200 moenthiy. Copyright, Hartman's, 10-PIECE_ FRE KITCHEN S Not a penny to pa} for this set. You it absolutely free with the Aluminum Set Fork we ring Mixing Speen Egg and Cream Seater | : Wall Rack Vegetable and Pan Brus shy All have white enamel handles and } on wall rack—keeping them conver at hand. ae A =. ‘ re argeed fa | «id i ere rae TY s = P 4 «eae Bok} * : 7 cy * = # ie - J =4 * ¥ : - Mail the Coupon Nov ——<_—_ee ee oe oe | HARTMAN Furniture & rpet 6 Dept. 5868, ag | 32-Piece ¢ . = ~ b rat J ‘e4 4 aimed m Coo a, e $i 1 ag A gg me wu SIs. mains with you until final Ban ~, made. Eee Rn. ¥. T.. Te ~*~ 8 Street and ng

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s=T ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “Tite. _ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION” - ee AP ow. Wa. ~ NOVEMBER 18. 1923. 5 Nn I Be, a ae at we a om tie eh ae wete® 4° ~ - PE 6 2 +. o° RPE ae at et a at “Ss - a - a ae ~ _Notables at the Installation of Chancellor Hadley, Washington University Saal —————- A LT = 4 in : , . : e - : + Se = ae : — _ >. ~ * = - . .- - em, - - _ > = — r “ = fet os ee eel en ee a a en a it a or pa 2. oO * ewe. ca : aentun-. . ws ~_- . > - “* pl ey ee 4 ce a ee ee a 2. es a> See bw gee tec a hy ale ee ¥ = Weer nk > + = . - : _ “ > _ ee — , ° x 7" 7 * . : — . fe i 4 ' . 4 7? f re 2 - e 7 = - * a . ee anlage. ee So Seen a ie - - r ~ Rolla Wells, receiver of the United Railways (left), and Jackson Johnson, chairman of the board, International Shoe Co. Both are Robert S. Brookings, president of Es, p of the corporation, > members of the corporation of Washington University. Photo by G. E. Palfrey, St. Lon whose beneficences and constant activity have been of great value to Washington University. . . . * ; , ; a Pag 5 Chancellor Herbert S. Hadley You get } | - | (at right) and Dean John Henry Sot : + | AY. Wigmore of the law school, —. ‘ ~ , ‘ i ~ \ oe , Northwestern University, where . ae the Chancellor received his LL. : \* \e B. in 1894, as a pupil of the Dean. urner At right: William H. Lee, n Beater W. K, Bixby, capitalist and chairman of the board, Mer- an Brush first vice president of the chants - Laclede National university corporation. Bank, and a member of the ind hang aga f — university corporation. Photo by G. E. Palfrey, St. Louts veniently oe ontagy on = I amt “ w il ship ran a . “evar _ Prof. Frederick Shipley, head | — disregarding yore my gradi? Bow of the university extension de 4 Emeritus Professor Francis E. Nipher of Washington University (at partment at Washington Unt- left), internationally known as a physicist, who will be 76 years old on Dec. 10, and C. W. Bryan of New York, who was degree 2: with the A glimpse of the PS ie ov Hynes hal ro olmes om > tome be tree tap od corporation of Washington University; Chancellor Hadley; Emeritus Chancellor versity ES. P of Cornell University; Charles Nagel, member * oe | Palfrey. § | university class of ‘84. From left to right, emic procession. Prof. E. O. Sweetser. Farrand Butler of Columbia University. Hall; President Livingston and President Nicholas Murray

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4 SUNDAY MORNING i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [sovewer am: , aaa THE SAILING RACE WHICH NOBODY WON At left, scene aboard the Canadian schooner, Blue Nose, as she was covering 40-mile course in lead of her American onponent, the schooner Columbia, out of Glouces. ter. At right, the Blue Nose, with scuppers running. The Blue Nose won the first race, but committee decided the Columbia had been fouled in the second race and ruled that there must be a third. Capt. Angus Walters of the Blue Nose held that he had won two races, and sailed hcme. Capt. Pine of the Columbia was awarded the $1200 cash prize, and the committee will hold the trophy for next year’s competition. protos ny Bawin Levick NY Krom a racetrack at Paris co graph, which indicates the cur | white monkey fur in trimming j colors in the coat depicted her fur ornaments. inntes. Orie Te \A/ 2 — A recent picture of Jeanne Eagels, actress, whose engage- ment to Whitney Warren Jr. has been reported and denied. | ; | She is playing “Sadie Thompson,” leading role in the phe- ee caeemny, Caughter <= - oe This elabo- x The permanent wave tor met! At left, | ata Hairdressing Exhibitio Car section. Picture sho Glimpse of the setting for costume ball which marked the debut of Miss Janet Lee Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Collins of Hortense Place. rate function was held at the St. Louis Club, where 30,000 toy balloons—-green, red, orange and blue—had been grouped in bunches, to simulate gigantic grapes. the ballroom, which represented a garden with stone wall. vines. clusters of white grapes. and a country vista. At right, the dining room. Photos by G E. Palfrey. & lA uls

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ae] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION _————- See —————— | MORE DECORATIONS FOR MISSOURI'S NEW C NOVEMBER 18, 1923. —— APITOL BUILDING 4 4 p ;* ae » ey - ~~ = —- ¥ From a racetrack at Paris comes this fashion photo- graph, which indicates the current vogue of black and white monkey fur in trimming gowns and coats. Bright colors in the coat depicted here are emphasized by the fur ornaments. i*d\, » be" preoee ferweoedd & 1 nder wood XA, wu \ Portion of the exterior, sculptured frieze which will stand over the main entrance, as it appears in a clay model recently completed by A. Stirling Calder, the sculptor. The panel at left shows the coming of the white pioneers, accompanied by Indians; center panel, with the emblems of Spain France and the United States, the transfer of the Louisiana Territory; and panel at right, the start of the Lewis and Clark expedition, which was made from St. Louis on May 14, 1804. | ° " Stes gt oS t Aa # e . ok ar : eaten’. » 4. P-*, i , ’ ee, Die ES iA a ht i ‘¢ ~~. a” j . “, f Se 4 un, : 4 ' < — Under six 500-watt electric lamps, turned on from 8 o'clock in the evening until 1 o'clock in the morning, plants have made twice their normal growth in a hothouse at Baldwin, L. I. The tests are being conducted by th of artificial light. I , a “- uf < = = & i S . aT tt e Westinghouse Electric Co., to demonstrate a new value Koadel @& Herbert Newas Photos gels, actress, whose engage- has been reported and denied. pn,’ leading role in the phe- Rain.” Warren, employec gs to a prominent New York View t's law of ™ ) ‘al boc Vwtoone Now the English are using the loud | speaker in their sports. A picture from ie ema cea! pees London, where this three-tube set and =a ; * : 4 horn were used in announcing the re- 4 sults of races. + bd _— —_— at a Hairdressing Exhibition in England, which ear” sectior bn ade The Permanent wave for men and the double sae eyed a Picture shows the application of the bier te demor:strated “Men's Hair e permanent wave. t News lhotos EE —-— by an Army pilot aru] GTIOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [_‘ovember so The Art Museum and vicinity, Forest Park, as seen from an airplane. The picture was made Army Alr Be he 1° a ee a

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—, , ry 7 RNING | - TION k NOVEMBER (Gee sere] ST.LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SEC wt eee = - est > a YO” ve Bo ; ee ee a ~~ g ee - eg Ee om } ee! i f seit. 3 : i niet a + : | : After the covered wagon Notice the policeman calmly looking on as the hungry people of Berlin pick up the potatoes spilled : of the West. Edith John from a truck attacked by “food rioters.” Wide World Photos > , , . } Express, a moving pict day railroad building. Airplane view of downtown St. Louis, the Mississippi River and some of industrial East St. Louis. The Municipal Bridge shows up prominently. -—Photox aph by U. 8. Army Air Servier Fabrics made by — Ye Ypelton Looms. In the big woods of British Columbia two Seattle business men recently bagged the three buck deer shown here. aa > 99 the largest weighing 217 pounds, dressed. The hunt was in the Kettle River region. Kadel & Herbert. | | | ‘ge \ A oF Ue r I, Rie, he / 4 eS Mary Alden has speciali long that many do not k she is young and handsom it. | a— j ~ - ~ . _ 7 ~ . “ + ~ ’ i" « : " e , = Guy yor 08 : ~~ a « . ~ , : ' arc UC n { “ey , . 4 Memoriam was regarded as a sure third and last in ein ie nr te woe Prey Kweenmole | ; : competition with two such horses. My Own, it will 4 sarees, wanes | fame oe ors , , be recalled, had been held in readiness to ruh against : ets piete ane 2-IN-1 INVISIBLE | | | The Silo Lecwes ' Ih Papyrus at Belmont Park, in case Zev's indisposition lensen: $2 00 ws ~~ bin big Ls $6.50 should prevent the horse from competing: Thus, In up from up from ' : Memoriam, at Latonia, was up against two animals NO CHARGE I wo c e , , :' Ne Cane Too Difficult. ih a , M } ea a assumed to be in the class of the English champion. FOR TESTING see aeetdt aii ee - y OTHER :~ Fletcher's Cast tute for Castor Oil, Paregorit After a mile and a quarter he proved that he was in a SIEVERT & KERSTING °*<« Simulations of bahylamb fur in various qualities | J. L. SIEVERT ; 7! Syrups, prepared for Infants class alone, and finished far in the lead of both the ‘Jewelry others teach a Unter on eM eit oan orem ees || Labels inthe coats identify the genuine fabrics Half Bleck Eaxt Krom Jefferson Ave. Carn, To avoid imitations, always look for . ee directions on cach package, .

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ustrial East St. Louis. | i by T - A yi Alr Bervie # SUNDAY MORNING es ST. LOUIS p JT >> —— y / ai | Me Nw — After the covered wagon came the railroad in the winning of the West. Edith Johnston who is starring in “The Fast Express,’ a2 moving picture depicting the perils of early- day railroad building. ———_——F . = qualities ~bruine fabrics a ne rn ” ra x OST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION ra NOVEMBER 18. 1023. a = studio-built setting represents Main street in Junction City as prepared tor the filming of “West of the Water ower, written as a novel by Homer Croy, formerly a St. Louis newspaper man Renee Adoree, who recently has come into her own as a movie star, following a long period of intensive and at times discouraging training. cn Mary Alden has specialized in “old lady” parts for so long that many do not know that without her make-up she is young and handsome. This recent portrait proves it. ° a 7 ~Ne a hildren . CastoriA a . MOTH} I Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Subst: | ee, tinatind tite for (:; Feething Drops and Soothin ) Svrups *.* 7 ak “aT te : ; ; 5 * ; or Paregoric, Infants in arms and Children _— ape> ——— eee T Oe AT PD eo ° avoid IT lia’ 7 ‘ ' ‘ » i s' ; 1 i¢ nt a ai re ' | tka a, - , Lich al — yen dire i. , Physicians everywhere recomme! Film-Coats Are Camieated On a beauty’s teeth One great item in beauty is beautiful teeth. That is, teeth without dingy film. You see them everywhere today. Miflions now use a new teeth cleaning method. They constantly Aight the film. Make this test we offer. Learn how much this new way means to people who are dainty. That cloud ’is film You feel on teeth a viscous film Under old brushing methods, much of it clings and stays Soon that film discolors to form dingy coats. Then teeth lose their luster 7 Film also causes most tooth troubles. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tartar. are the chief cause of pyor- Very few people escape troubles without fighting rhea. fhose film. Now you can do it Dental science has found two ways to effectively fight film. One acts to disintegrate the film at al! Protect the Enamel Pepsodent § disinte tes the film, then removes it with an agent far sefter than enamel Never use a film combatant which contains hareh grit. Pepsadént REG. US. The New-Day Dentifrice A acientific tooth paste based on modern research, now advised b) leading dentists the world over stages of formation. The other removes it without harmful scour- ing. Those methods were proved by many careful tests. Then a new-type tooth paste was created to apply them daily. The name is Pepsodent. Now careful people of some 50 nations employ it, largely by dental advice. That's why you see whiter teeth now where dainty people gather. Pepsodent does other things es- sential. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva, also its starch diges- tant. Those are Nature's agents for neutralizing and digesting starch deposits. Every use of Pep- sodent gives them manifold effect. That brings a new conception of what clean teeth mean. For careful men But Pepsodent is not for women only. Men's teeth also glisten now. No man who knows will go a day without it. And dentists advise that children use it from the time the first tooth appears Thus (: is bringing to countless homes a new dental era. Send coupon for a 10-Day Tube Note how clean the teeth fee! after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth be- come whiter as the film-coats dis- appear. You will be amazed and de- lighted. Cut out the coupon now 1310 10-Day Tube Free THE PEPSODENT COMPANY Dept Os 104 8 Webesh Are Chicago I) Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to (miy ane tube to a fami: censuring myself for a forty-eight-year-old fool,”’ , of 657 West First South Street. Salt Lake Cit, Cant over thirty years of age would be considered.’”’ And yet, to his surprise, he was chosen for the position, from seven teen applicants—and on account of his personal appearance “A victim of stomach and intestinal derangement with all the associate troubles—sallow skin, yellow tinged eyes~-I had sneered at the idea of yeast doing what medicine had failed to do, but fell for the ‘fad,’ as I called it, and in less than three months became the miracle of the neighborhood. Not only did I ‘come back’ to where I had been, but I went further—I became rejuvenated.”’ ‘By profession I am an engineer,’ writes W. B. Boggs, of 1012 13th Street, N. W.., Washington, D. C ‘I lead the typical nerve-producing Amen.- can existence, rushing from one activity to another, with no opportunity to select the proper vitalizing foods. When I returned from trips I was run down and became a sufferer from boils and had to undergo great agony Now when I return I at once begin a regular course of treatment with Fleischmann’s Yeast Cakes. I quickly regain my strength, and boils ‘* All my life,”’ runs a letter from Mrs. Hugo V. Bolin of Ponca City, Oklahoma, ‘‘T have been constantly annoyed with indigestion and a cankered, sore mouth— caused by acidity of the stomach. The only pevons © anal ee relief was to burn my mouth with caustic, coveries OF the da} which was very painful, and a temporary relief only. From the first week I commenced the use of Fleischmann’s Yeast I noticed a great difference in my digestion ‘‘Fleischmann’s Yeast has effected a permanent cureofmy stomach and mouth troubles, and I consider Yeast as much a necessity as a toothbrush or my bath.” Fleischmann’s Yeast for anything. I consider its use as a vitalizer is one of the great dis- ‘*Since childhood,’’ wntes F. A. Christopherson, of Fresno, California, ‘‘I have had to resort to taking salts every two weeks to relheve constipation ‘It was very seldom that I had a natural, healthy ap- petite. A might never passed that I would sleep soundly.” Then he started eating Fleischmann's Yeast. ‘‘My appetite began to increase, and my constipation gave way gradually to a healthy, regular, daily discharge of waste. As a con- sequence, my mind is clearer, I am free from headaches, and breakfast tastes equally as good as any other meal of the day.” Clear, colorful skin—digestion like a healthy baby’s—easy, regular elimination of waste— they can be yours! Regular eating of 2 or 3 cakes a day of Fleisch- mann’s Yeast means attacking the trouble at its source. The millions of tiny living cells in each yeast cake make digestion easy, and give the in- testinal muscles regular, healthy exercise. Rich in vitamins and proteins, the Yeast also increases the white corpuscles in the blood and tones up the entire system. Vigorous, glowing health is the result. Every one of these remarkable letters is typical of thousands of similar tributes to the power of Fleischmann’s Yeast. People who have suffered agonies with diges- tive disorders—who have fought for years against constipation—whose appearance was ruined by unsightly eruptions of pimples and boils have found in Yeast an almost magical relief. It is easy to see why. While of course many such cases demand im- mediate medical or surgical aid, most of them are due simply to wrong habits of living and eat- ing. The intestinal tract gets sluggish and weak unable to remove the waste matter properly— and so the whole body is flooded with poisons. [he hlood may become impoverished and so affect the skin. The digests ¢c¢ Organs may break JOown. Remember that Fleischmann’s Yeast for Health comes only in the tinfoil wrapper and cannot be purchased in tablet form. All grocers have it. Fat it before or between meals, plain or in fruit juices, or spread on crackers or on bread, which- ever you prefer. Send for free booklet, “The New Found Value of Fleischmann’'s Yeast in Building Health.” THE FLEISCHMANN COMPANY, Dept.2-0, 701 Washington Street, New York. — —— Ooo ee * enna ton, Segre ate pel .. a = t= ee > ~ — = . _— “ - * — ld nied on che eee —— tei ee Ml ann » ——s f =~ > o

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ey SUNDAY MORNING ' a ) : TY A Litter Sired By One “ ~S aye | + of Thorpe’s North Side Kennel Champions a The largest Boston Ter- " rier Kennel in the world. epecializing in highest clase show stock This kennel houses more chain- Three Boys and a Girl (4 weeks old) pions than any individual | owner fn the world. High- class puppies (nothir¢e but pedigreed stock) for aale at all times wu)- wards from $5°.)¢ Also stud prospects and brood matrons Thorpe's North Side Kennels, Reg. $417 N. Oth Bt. ST. LOUIS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION (222i == ae = ~~ | e ee We : p Might he er iig>t euburr ( oen' 18 main wrapper poetperd | t «othe ason | — | MARMOLA COMPANY severa)> ot productions 228 Garfield Bidg Detroit, Mich. ? “~ =. ~~

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NOVEMBER 18, 1923 maiziecey Wy 1o o This elephant, slain in Africa by Congressman George H. Tinkham of Massachusetts on a re- 412-414 N SIATH ST. cent hunt, yielded 112 pounds of ivory. THE FOUNTAIN PEN STORE Congressman George H. Tinkham of Massachusetts and a big rhinoceros he kill recent hunt in Africa. The Congressman also:killed an elephant, a big lion, hr sd eve and a lot of smaller game. He acquired that beard during the hunt. Underwood @ “sions Ris and ¢ oz. bottles. | | ‘ > = hets and Toilet Sachets a oile = cts, Lionel Lionettes direct to OMPANY, INC. . * . 4 _ Janus . : ‘¢ a " New York City | : e as me | Fad adil ie . iN ' : ; , » Fi Le OP Ing 7 kh page = tate seseeeeee “y - or ak ee RS ae ¥ a ¥ ~ . ’ ' - Sv me * iT oa: & -“ eye . ~~. ; 7 mS * —e eo Y. 03. / ™tee*. The second largest military airplane in the United States is this three-motor bomber. - be a a3 ' Os ae a | ST Classics of the Screen It carries a ton of bombs. r — aa (ndorsed from Coast to Gast “Posuc RESPONSE to the new Warner Pictures has been spon- tancous and gratifying. North, South, East and West—theatres have been overflowing with crowds eager to see the new Warner Classics. ee ee ed EE ce eee ee GB ee — a ee ~ o — — one 2 — . —— , - , os -. ——— * “ é -. _— 4 ? _ . _ . ? : > > a ae = ‘ . = - % re : =. a : r . c - 5 i 5 ae 4 - - | o" 2 > eee _ — : 2 rea - os a oe - . os = = — = ~ “ : — a - ‘ : -~. ~— 4 = ~ + <A ep nt» ye, semliaasiinn te. ™ atieallaips. canes, alliances willl, lili. lili nna iii aprtameirastpeslllillality lisa itiaparattie Sa tx poe : — — . <- ’ — ——— — _— ands - 7 Y= : oe = 2 - — - - = = « ee ~~ - . a o ~ ~~ —— -=s To create these greater pictures, Warner Bros. have engaged producers, directors, actors and cameramen of international reputation. This gathering of the foremost available artists and technicians of America and Europe under the Warner banner has produced a great new series of pictures which set a new standard of screen values Three of the new Warner Classics —Human—Different—Enteriaining DAVID BELASCO’S GEORGE M. COHAN’S “TIGER ROSE” “GEO. WASHINGTON JR. . : ] “Tiger Rose”—a beauutul wait of the Cana- Can you imagine a senator of the U. S. A. get- dian Northwest. ting peeved at his son for following /iterally the veracity of his hero, George Washington? 9? Lenore Ulric, famous Belasco star and idol of : 7 the stage in her impersonation of “Tiger Rose,” You may find it difficult to stretch your imagi- now registers thesuccess of hercareerin Warner nation thus far—but just see Wesley Barry in Bros. screen version of this great drama. Com- Warner Bros. hew screen classic “George with the natural rose of health ag noon the beer thet hk fr | KATHLEEN NORRIS’ \-0LORFUL lips are as much a necessary part of beauty as a Cl UCRETIA LOMBARD ” clear complexion. Women are becoming so skilled in accentuat- “If it’s a ing their special claims to beauty that they realize the use of a | Warner Picture, bef awe rtm ll » stick is as essential as the use of rouge. it’s a Classic” gether? These mysteries of life are handled mas- we‘ terfully in Warnes Bros. great film drama “Lu- cretia Lombard."’\_A notable screen triumph. Coming soon to tHe better theatres. mpeiat Lip Stick is the idea! make the color go on smoothly. and vou will be able to accent the curves tick tor women who strive for ttect of heightening their natu- or rather than attempting Do not “outline” your lips! arre effects Do not apply your lip stick 1M a ¢ Pompeian Lip Stuck has been = thick laver tully formulated that its color Do apply the color evenly. Lips stinguishable from the natu- are not shaded; they are of one of vour lips with exactness rosiness of health. When cor- tone used it does not-.in any way The discreet use of Pompeian Lip egest artificiality. : Stick will accentuate your appear- tore applying, dry the lips as ance of health, and give an added roughly as possible. This will note of vivacity and beauty y 4 . k . ‘ : ; ’ - es - = -. - se . « _ a a er 2 OF OF OO OO OF GE OF C8 OF oF OB 4 ee “Ss . 7 . “- ——- Te Wf LENORE ULRIC | By IRENE RICH, MONTE BL * 4 WESLEY BARRY and Marc MacDermort in POMPEIAN LABORATORIES ei in David Belasco’s . | Ee | } : \ijm FIGER ROSE J AY LUCRETIA LOMBARD George Washington Jr. Cierciand. OF A Sidney Franklin Production @& By Kathleen Noms : w4 Bi DIRECTED BY SIDNEY FRANKLIN 4h t A HARRY RAPP PODUCTION , By George M. Cohan al ae & «2 & OR ee a ee eS G&G ao er ae we « -? = & =~

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nosy worse] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION NOVEMBER #8. 192: “1 ‘REE«. mail coupon below to Ellen J. Buckland, G. \’ vr SUNDAY M Ad vic Cc {ro IY) Mutt m2 JE —|_ 4 One Woman to Another “eZ on a verv important hygienic subject By Ellen J. Buckland 4 Immaculacy, Charm, inder circumstances which most women ingly trying = _/ “= ~~ . , , , sudiect Which ONniy a woman . , , . * “peers oe. AF OW "meer ~_— _* +o ee QSidaliv. Giiwse Wis MU“ sitet cuY a " . ‘ ‘ et OF —- ~ “¢re82 -——-em* oo? > ~ we Oe [ wi & KO w Gas au\ ise Wit ULLIOTILy speak as Dota e /}/. - . ,. . , , >~- ~ ae ee ee tae Ee te See i * : - > > ” °-* o > ae LO0O~7 EXDer leTh CU ee s+ Teor. 7S +s ewee . - »,! a mae , “ 7 = 4 ; , For science has now pertected a prod- , , , , ? .* ._* ~ . . - o- > > Uct WAICHA Heips WOMeN uve aN dcvive ive , 7 , i Se, eal Dae eh ee ee Dt ee ee ee > le ae | "en —_— - “-~ * Sedeie — & a © as wea + oe oe s CONN TLence anu emnciency ar? amazing, ror % soives a spe- ~~ «ee S + . ‘+ 7 , , . ‘* ~~ © ~~. e — > ~ - “rrr > wave Ww >» -* e . > eli vy ws we aii > = we &- t , ,. > . . . = ~ - > ~e > : . * or . -- a | ~o eh So anNc se & &e astweas & A358 fe, ww whe eel 6 A ee ah ot = - = ry 7 . > 7 pon for convenience. it teus YOU every -~s tes a ed ee Od A A ~~ \ &- a >. . -—-r- ee ee ale thing VOU Want to gnOW Witt 3 wi Sew 9 —" a ~~ ; . - ~ Vv- 4 sl - 4 ae ed aUtDAOrity 3 ~ ebeeh Se s UNnCerStanulhy _— This new product ts called ‘‘Kotex’’ ; ts - ~ FREE OFFER’ PAY $1 DOWN and get thes ISK white gold wedding ring, set with 3 full cut diamonds Absolutely Free with S680 Diamond Ring ) MTT Uri ( OF AS OF AF 08 O08 +e oS “~~ ctr FREE SAM PLE— Mai! this Confident! o> “> a a — ° % > oe -_ re W Laboratories, Room 1424 . —icago, . Want to accept free trai offer made Sy vou t 8 aDsciutely coniderral. Cob whee SER FE REE SBR ~~? -_ Name C1 PUP F facguer Diecer ~*~ cosowers as : . “ ,, ° -w re - =a ~ JUST UM DOMED Pan GaCaNc The LUCKS-ORWIG Co rece Cot wt Wow we —— BH toe

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bad ne, al re ‘ 7 ** ‘ 4 by. « ~ ry d or .* 4 hai emer 4 “ »* a Va . ; Aas " : oat . yy " so : x ¢ : = A —o > ~ eo zt « 2 MuTT AND JEFF - Mrs. - THE CAPTAIN AND THE Kips - GOLDBERG - HILL- Peter Rappit -} STREET AND BRINGING Up FATHER SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 18, 1923 BRINGING UP FATHER | WHAT IN THE WORLD ARE WE i 2 sel | YOURE A DARLING | ges Pea ww Gees!) i) iF XWOU PASS CADEN'S GOING. TO OO? THERE'S NO ! rf KNOW YWOOLL FiImO : Seem — BRICK WARD- ASK FOOD OR COAL IN THE HOUSE , OME THING TO OO: be (4 = Ba ) SEE NOTHING IN SIGHT “J POOR HOUSE’ ___ —_ > =A \) a ne 1 SOPPOSE. ILL HAVE TOGO “i DOT AN LOOK | 4 } Bona WORK ' ; : a Wi : C: e's Sr FNS WIFE TO COMec OVER. TODAN o— ‘i a | ' i. PADONW DOGAN AMD I in re SUN ’ women - -- ——— i —_ aT. THIS WILL THAT'S lap, ijt A ae S | ae | ; Bila . BRING IN SOME af r fi Ake XS bs j ‘ ‘ 2 ’ . : ; ' Y a — ! ‘ ‘ ¢ . : “ a .* | od ' é Y AN ° . ' " | 4 . — «a 4 33 — ; : so - “ ’ = i! \ i | ' f i he oe 5 a Uf *> _ . . * \ iit i; : . . , ies — iT, ; ¥ « Bw > « . t ae - a ’ ° m t » ey y VF, _ . - F . ” Ris ) c © ——— 4 7 - _ ? - . / ’ . ‘ , “ \ vs 4 - 4 “2 \ es £2 3 ‘ ; ‘ ®t ae ° , / ~~ " ' o — ee hea 2a we ~ ‘ ee a ee ——— . Se ea SS See — Zz a = z - pe eet oe ae aot Se eee eo eae sete” ober 2’ OS oar. _— s - : oO 2 — = 1) HAVE SOME | WHEN CAN OU Give MY | HELLO -MRS JIGGS- =) WASHIN' HERE Pot LAUNORY BACK? jay lL HAVE SOME WADHIN’ pat Oe aa a ae ; arog {are TO BE DONE*ARE (— oe BAA" Wappen) ) NAVE SOME | ee 7 “ar | HAVEN'T Se a Ft fod. IRONIN TORE, WOR) DOIN THe ° , ! 7 nf hae’ |. 4) | DONE ANN IN SOP, | CONES «17> Se | YEARS BOT 2 > — &-aypP a * 3 «6 me ¢) — -s —_ YOU WADHEE COLLARS AND i OF MIKE > COFFS? « fice THE LOVE Dik ah } seer. =z 208 — os . ~~, a hai sali l ii) .* 7 * , ‘ » “ss > 4 aa th. Babs > s ‘3 .. IT tsbirT Ss | TT y TTLLAL ) 1 IM GLAD SHE BROKE | bys fh THE SIGN ON MY HEAD- es ‘ / c D 4 bons ore ’ AND ° pt: ; ¥ MORE OF THIS TO H IRONING | ee — OM TUM DO’ DONE HERE i > : » et 4 : j of / I 7 ’ © 1923 wy nr. Feature Service. Inc. s er 11 Great Brivain RiGHTs REeservec .; y A ~ CPR oer * | tL 42 Pin ae i bt “Bringing Up Father” Appears Every Day on the Daily Post-Dispatch’s Full Page of Comic Features

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Yi t ey , EE Pr Sere ye ert: rape e-——. ...... te ao — — a ct ll. i a , - ee F MuTT AND JEFF - TWO COMIC SECTIONS Two comic sections 4 OT ST C—O Mr. AND Mrs. - THe CAPTAIN AND THE Kips - GOLDBERG - HiLL- o ¥ . * 2 8 ' Se eo,” PF “he e ‘ > 7 ~ ze ~* a a at a ts ‘ ’ rd \ \ = * aoe ' ae “ he . a ong oe , ae > , LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AS@== ETER RABBIT - MAIN STREET AND BRINGING Up FATHER _ SECTION SUNDAY MORNING BRINGING UE @ -—_* women Ts - Wes: Sones SN NR Wy ‘ Dem SORT Ui ify si ca : Pe a IN AN MAGGIE: i .. Fate i : ae - ag Tr AT'S S PAS a i a 4a oS BRING Is SOME 1 a E —ae A CHAMPION - err . wae | aN - | Oo) 7 aoe ee s “a Si : w ‘ 5 Fee , . ; * 7 “5. * ? fi) “if : - v3 : 6 vans) a ; 4 — . — © \ ¢ ; ; ? a * ‘ . ; e Ax: RRS A ’ ; Ah RY x ok ; \ . . % . RR ¥ AS ; i y ; my ~ y RRR | ’ ’ » \ xs i We * ‘y WY Dy 7 a . ee : Na ASE aN YS — ; ’ ah. “Se pee C* RRR ARR TANS Ea ‘ “ - a o Se : WY . AK : “S “a y ale ayen ee é ii Sines ee ow tS . Pe, ' : : Ps Be a a SDS Pia SS. a) . x“ Se a ; j + “ Se \ NY x SOROS ~ “SP OK 2 . be , ok ) One REE. Re RR eR eo ee eee ee ee a ee ees MS A PE ae hE EE REE AG OR RE RRE S ERS s ES \ . i PS aos mS SY wy Ss . a ‘ Ye A A y aN ~ SS ra. ~ ~ ; a ws . ey WP . g LQ) y x. ~).. . . >. eS ‘ ee * aN : " : & SS . ‘ 7 + SN a AREAS SAMOS SEPT aR RA SHY CANS | > so Wa RY NY WAR CQ NS SN AMAA ON SEN - . > aps yrs +. we bie) ee : : 4 9 a S ————— ° nape Ps pS, - Sa : “ is —— 3 . “ WELL-FOR WHAT 19 THIS * * : rs Pi asap, 1 HAVE SOME oa) WHEN CAN YOU GIVE MY YOU WADHEE ALL. A ; 7 " re. i ohh) a a = ¥ * 4 * : Tt ip Vikas HE LLO i MRS Naad J WASOTIIN NeRE LAUNDRY PACK ? 5 a COLLARS AND ee i> , e : , , “sy tw ; a — he . 4 “ag . (. Se By \ ‘ | HAVE SOME WADSHIN PORK: ‘Noa COFFS? ; .?. a TO BE DONE - ARE bBo eam they { . | H - . a : ' ’ f\ _— ! A. in g ¢ ¥, » 3 : - b ~ + Ye > ~ re iY i fe 7 * \ D> . ~ - r ’ ' ’ c ty 4 : . es Ne We e .« . . ¢ rs rt : ip 3.” . ~~ *y f oe Ox; f A ‘ ‘ Ae ee eG Tie * y * 0 ” . a \ ly G atu hth oe, de i ¥ / (\ | , ed K , ey, . “ oY yr fy es J 4 é ‘ ; 7% . } ny 5 Sy f = 4 he ae ers ‘ wy t ‘ om i ¥ e _—_— , ¥ a ae ce ' me . SE AAA % Dt oe \ x \ WY \ AN q += ai. Boo ; ¥ ! “ « re Mea fea : , SN . | ORY Sew . ey a: : , Rete > \ ®. me, . \\ : : ae : ai Si 3 ‘fs Ps: hoes me NEY: ; SRA > HP ae ~ — 2 ee with the understanding that : ay BASS. aks : WK :: = SN ans ‘ eek eee : ae , oes: Nes RN ‘ S ‘ ws ot) ae : gk : ’ ’ Pi , hee “ “ \ we “a S Re ; AY . : t a% p . 4 P P h a ars 7] ; \ x \ . ; * ~~ & ~ . * + . % tha s , he me . ‘ we PORSEE ) + Hee eee ee ee : one . . en == OF SSS e eee ee) ee oe WHAT IN THE WORLD ARE Wwe GOING TO OO ? THERE'S NO FOOD OR COAL IN THE HOUSE 1, SEE NOTHING IN SIGHT BOT THE POOR -HOUSE ' OUT AN LOOK YOURE ADARLING 1 f? KNOW YWOOLL Find SOME THING TO OO: _ THAT'S WHAT IM AFRAID OF: ILL HAVE TOGO — ~~. 62E7 _— YY —- SS ee eT RE: NOVEMBER 18, 1923 - 4% Y MANUS — ne ; By G IF YOU PASS CASEN'’S : BRICK NARD- ASk Mites Basar read 2 PADDY DUGAN AND Like THE, HIS WIFE TO COME COOD OLD OVER, TODAY OFS? ay a a. 7 a> , Py r - My “kA I a ‘ rN aes w 3 — ‘ Og * ar? ~~ ’ ns > \* \ \ LN & Up ather” Appea ‘Ve es , = . : . : . : . . a) x Dl is ey WS : ne vabibag rattan ts AP eee * . ‘ . 4 ~ : \ " . . fs ‘ : eX . Se eek tet : ~ wa ‘ ’ » A AN x aoa ’ . at : he “the ; : “"} ne ’ - yy 2 e- : «Qin AN A ai NS, . @ vay PENRO OS ao, : yee Oe ee as : ery Day ont + ‘ : “ ae Ww Sh.) \ - - ee - os i . —e ad amet - ~- » oo ve deem Oe _—e o» ad - - ee - —a- — b # : "S is . , ; a Le "© %, a ee 22: aS . , os ae aa ped ‘ Sp ee Ame Te ie ae Ee a8 e “ a 5, . “ +. Ly Post-Dispatch’s Full Page of Comic Features z : “ Yo ‘> ¥ > ae ae YS — * : ‘ : i ; es if, _ . ‘ : > Reuse * 7 ‘e rd i x ; : ant cia rs ee “ 5 Ts Ao ; i ee oe 4 f ‘ ‘i mr ME ey as ae bs ee es jan, $e tS. Pe 2 og \ s %, f i = . - 4 i et a 7 < , 4 ws, Rg ed ~ ¥ uF +

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“ . . - BS De | be A . : enh a 5 i - yy de ve o wat ea ys os, ” " Ay’ ve Pr * re ; ~~ aE ; ae ah, ; his. Fi ee ae ee Tee EF ad : 4 # re A Yy am c 4 * ¥ q * 1 ’ om di P, aa) fas ee ge “a P a re x peers , 7 Sn , i.” af 4s Pe ‘ “ ~ a » ‘= , ¥ —__ — = pe ‘ > . a *. 7 - WITHGU | A THI : e 3) ” 7 ok, a . : | ae TOMORROW NIGHT - HIRD Row, ‘VE GoT AA a % A : m= | | HEAR tT!s el ‘hm a’ : oe PTO SAT- Om B WHAT DYOU KNow- 1 RAN INTO FRANK CRUMIT THIRD ROW CENTER DAY AND HE Gave MEI, FINE SEATS WO SEATS TO HIS SHOW Teas oo Nee 2 .” “te = - - « : “ —_ *rttort, we * - nat ee “er a . i A : $ 4 gk si. » "I - a i - Re > Se x. . eo —-_ , : - . “ pA : (2 AS « ? > f -e . : © " ‘~~ Mt 5 ’ ain Sp TOP a. See eo ee ot oe ee ic ,* oa ve Oe a i. 4 o = “4 ~ Sea? ae t : Lf rs, * » , i ae - A . ’ epee - . ; pes Z 5 at t et as r ee s et ne z yee Sy LP cal M ~ 5 a > +. eal is a Pa SESE a oF Ms ea ll a aes en a © ‘ - a: 3 — ZS 7 isnbleee ro bert y’ ar ’ ea Ei oe SO. tee g ¢ s _ abd aca ~ ~~ ee : = i" : ~~ » : > 2 . y , oe on * got o _ ; a - - ’ _ a oe ” 7 a nt St * % * : “_ ee z og oe og > a ee Vee poo By 8* Ke dy gence ‘ Se ee ” : 7 : Me € ey. ba . me , : a Ne as J PING, oP : 0 NE tS egteMn, {0 Soe i OP at Vee et “es oe, ae a ? 7 ot > q z cc * > - & “— : Fe + aes re ee TT Ti Y : - = Re . be =, a *. Aud . al > led P~, r - XY Yd BEAR SAYS To H WAIT TILL THA GVY COMES GI THEN VLU FINISH —— 7 2. “ ¥ é, = . ; ; nll x ata ee 8 ee - — i i | a wy i oe a “ a 4 My Oe : 4 ra Tee 4 ye 7 “Vere SLOP PP PE AL OF - _— ated ees ee © Fn ate ~*~ aT Wied ccel aT re ROMTEEL PUep ess CLE: : : ' a J | | f Ae : —— —=-- . = a= -~ J °

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Boob McNutt a WE A oN \ pin pe; SAA V4 ( pat, rut BUILD A FIRE DESERT ISLAAIL , S PWITHOUT A THING . AND YOU GET SOME WATER THERES A D Wt EAT- O, WHAT WILL Wa Boose GSES TO LITTLE CANARY | —~ SHOOT SOMETHING WER HeRE-rlLe 3 FOR DINNER Ger HIM FiRsTt a ; ths JUST XO START WANN — eee ee “Fn. ~ Weed peepee ee ALES * , ely ae a Se ae a al

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, 5 UNDAY, NOVEMBER Ha 8619S. THEN LET’s Move INTO THE BARA. They Acquire a Chummy Neighbor * (Copyright, 1923. by H. C. Fisher. Swademark Reg U.S. Pat Of.) oe MUTT, Look. SOME CLASS YES, BUT I WANT A MY wice PLAcc: EVEN FF RIGHT. AND HEAVY TO OUR NEw Home. I'L PLACE TO HANG THIS 7 Z {SHINGLES ON THE HAVE A PLACE TD HANG PICTURE Now. ee . Roof. MY STQCKING ONY KMAS Eve. Look AT THIS PILE SEARCH MES OF RUBBISH: WHERE}? Pu © Ar THe DriD. iT en KIND oF A CHAP FRom , te - | AY: ARE \ THAT GUY ISNT ™y AND FRom Now on You SPEAKING WATCH NouR STEP. KiwD- AS A NEIGHBOR T me? : : He‘s GonNNA MAKE : . ' ey TRovBLE. 90 +. = WELL © WHAT'S NGTAING, fucTHING T Guess jece , THE MATTER WIT | AT ALLS But x i -- | | Bertee heel’ we hua pee Don'T)} fr wt wf You cver You: 2g \ WANT You Ye ste 4 | Brute: HOH? some owe aaimae Try re Get cute , DUMPING RvbBBisH | Fae iS IN DisTREss. - wth JS AGAIN. IN THIS YARD: : You BIG cheese: ) \

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~e a ae a pare THER t o A — HiL NOVEMBER 18, 1923 ES seem to f Behold, if Maud Mudlark, proprietress of “Ye Up F. ixie Tea Room,”” " and “The Copper Kettle.” the tea& room eat success in | gift shops in the wake of. artists. als are “The a er 1: 2ar_fiv and the Blow AND BRINGING BY W. Miss Mudlark hails from the wilds of I Tea rooms and 5 ed ‘ + EIGHT PAGES OF FUN inl, — ee The artists departed to ll it becomes ities. ded the locality was ime, they moved g since —_ in no-time at a fe who dec / The fame of a quaint locality is bound. to spread, and ow. 13 °wi The rents beitg cheap at the bag and baggage. the newly rich, and the near rich, and the real estate men are happy. fashionable instead of. quaint. Then come have, of course, lon cheaper and quainter local 8 ew ORR ie tng SES Sheg 60 25,2. ‘ ms, ey 7, - eet > In (Copyright) ew Kae Cee ~ . * e x io ox + f: > Oa Sy. ~ » ar ~ >. pe sp ; . eee Me Nps weiie > Lio Siete ® AN OF : _ ? ~ . » aw 4 . p yY ~ > 7 — , > Oe, 7 inhabi- ] who lived in the hborhood long be- respect- Hitt- Peter Rassit-'Main. STREET quaint. its quaintness was origina This is the artist and h suspected. those days it was just comfortably + The tant neig fore even le y me int in (at itt mpl ] t Si ety WifD 4 : Me Ad . 7 Ay. : “4, if A Me 4 ‘j » ty . UV /pe/ " y t/a ‘ ‘A By) 7 aa a py - ff “i Ny f taf f yy? Shalt 10 Hy ‘oui My ‘gy, Dig Y, 4 ing a coup. tud f the qua he real impetus to the boost The lady slu f town ing account o lann into as : heretic” is p intest part o "ve discovered the quaintest he qua ing a sub-cellar I in ft full of artists and atmosphere.” mer, with her glow locality, was t rents. five a month), and’a- young lady portrait who can’t work with the family around, will pounce on it. y phy / SO" Oh) ay 4 ne My RY . s G ie , fy, q Ps, Vif iy, Dp ty. d pS Rs b haps ee iy, ugh fu Ki he Wi fit: iy, Diyas , “ 4 Ui, Le [s Sd 4," hag yey yy CaO Gig My, y : Uf Bi ys ty iy Up 4 Ud , y ; x » é NPR 4 ,) ! Y 4 ‘tj of ty, Gk co OM Ue hye es Pe i ¥. iy ie Y Sop a“ severty ter,/ % f * Pf : ‘fs, . 7 A of 4 / Jy ’ {4 Z } Z “py if “ 4 Ly A f Ty 4 Pee) ITT TST a Jaa fy iF, y SOIL) Lh, 7, “uty, TR Y ty Gy Wl, CD, 7 os aS ARERR IP . * pain Ip “ip 4 Dy, wp Wh yf “My dear, restaurant, /, “4 . The real estate promoter He is remodel % a mae eee ee 4A31-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' vy C LJ c QO J O UO — 2 4 ) ) . aoe a , who hopes to three and four it possible for oo Ps > > ing two, ONS into a nice , thereby mak de where only one bloomed before. i by the real estate promoter de by s i in . .* “= l = - > _ a” - broken up hter. is S$ are br ip Mrs. in the for years, un- an artist and his* inhab ins § OBri “a fami bel He 1 ; quaint set of apartments THE QUAINT LOCALITY d the te Mrs vt. gina L Rubbersett, to old Mabcl’ ‘Mabel'’s he used to be: very 6 the Grab Shop. -fer Mrs ky Jand ~ rien from. ham- hing “drass Neither g L. nor Mrs. O in iscovere .You can find del the tenement on the corner Consequentl dst of quaint- hat later set- , lived d they were in ters than the ori ings itant, runs ~~ Gift fors to the ty ea bs mtness of the sur- never forgave t ppy, but nev th little home’ in 1 yd mi ict MuTT AND JEFF - Mr.AND Mrs WO COMIC SECTI SECOND roducin The architect, called three families to bloom s > rooms and bath “remo - & — ~~ - hem . et ee » Ke" = + “¢ . 7 it oi A a Set Se ete ee ) . | OE Eee ree OR Ig Se 4a *' > Fr a x “ ; $ k a . e > er + a Po PRG meee aes

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER A = -“AND THE KIDS Trade Mark, 1923. Rez. U. S. Pat ort. gra wm - ; — ee ' me ox “ALL WAITS MAILE DER KG ele a pte 8S : ISS OODT VE Blow Fee oi DE SIGNAL’ UP DER PALACE 4 Nags UND DER ISLAND WC ’ , ISS YOURS UND fie was ' Ae VELCOME% Ss: / ~ mee Ser "i e = 2 ~~ e x - Oteee 4 x 4 ~ Song i i é - a aS, ni ‘ - » — Ss a . ae = - + “ toate ha %; ™ et ae, en NO FAT-FACE OF ~ ys = mi See SS GOING To USE COGS Snr a STEN TO ME FOR A DOD-GasTED Le eel eet ane ca PIN-CUSHION » @¥2e4 = : i | | Cust IR GWEN, ; «0 | : — { USF YOUR OwN a CHUGEMENT? ae HEFFINS iNnN- ) “SPECTOR. MES, L.

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=e ae Br pare r a 2 >, > . he ae ty 7 »' > a 4 = he ’ \. ° a ets a = 3 iz wy P * C. , ~ > + eee. a ‘. a = nied dl - — " ’ « = 4 rj * _ 4 ~*~ pe | _ + dae ee " — a + ae — > al + _ as. eo r . ° - all ‘ =. ; . 3 . 7 . ~~ « —— ° - 1923. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, _ ———— [=z MAIN STREET - : IBY GUS MAGER THE PHONE 2 THAT MUST BE FOR You - | DON’T EXPECT ANT CALLS TO-NIGHT ! ITS A GENTLEMAN WHO SAYS HE'S PROF, PEEPER AND HE WANTS TO KNOW IF YOU'VE FORGOTTEN YOUR. owe APPOINTMENT WITH HIM JO-NIGHT ‘ ( BY GEORGE — THAT!s RIGHT ! se LET HIM b HALF PROMISED HIM To . BRING HIS TELESCOPE AND HIS ASSISTANT UP ON OUR ROOF TO-NIGHT, TO VIEW THE COMET — TELL Him I'M our ! [ WILL' NOT DONT WANT To BE BOTHERED! WERE IT To} BE A PRIZE-FIGHT “OUD BE | THATS LIKE ‘tou ! RIGHT ON THE (— BUT HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU To MIX IN WITH SCIENTISTS AND IMPROVE YOUR MIND, AND You \ DON'T WANT 10 BE BOTHERED! _—— = — - . » « TELL HIM “You RE 6H ALL RIGHT-) ie HAVE IT YOUR. OWN WAY — TELL HIM To COME, S THEY'VE BEEN UP THERE THREE | THINK [TS SO NICE OF TOU PROFESSOR, TO GET MY HUSBAND INTERESTED IN SUCH Aly INTELLECTUAL PuRsuIT! \’LL TAKE ‘EM UP SOME HOT COFFEE * HOURS — THEY MUST BE HALF FROZEN y eel : RF . z Oe . oo, 4 i, = ; wuld Ubi TS A GOOD THING , BOTS, WE BROUGHT THIS STUFF ALONG To KEEP US WARM! % ® WELL, IT WAS MT TURN TO HANE YOU BOYS AT THE HOUSE for.A BUT | KNEW MT WIFE WOULDN'T STAND FOR IT a

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WOW! THERE GOES THAT PESKY ALARM CLOCK AN RIGHT ON MY BIRTHDAY, MORNING WHEN | OUGHTER HAVE A GOOD SLEEP-ILL FIX IT * HE DOE AWAY WITH TIME ON Hi? BIRTHDAY BUT ib a . * ae ee “ere - ee ” Aig a Bays: aa re . : ‘* ar Svaeeal ss, te sea 5 Bi ee a " ee ce pe a -_ oi gee Cs Thee ‘ es ee re. . , A 7s Ba 2 Jae ee. ars ; > ” ‘ eg al ee a ae 2 CLOCK CAME BACK. = THERE-IM RID OF YOU FOREVER- | JUST LAY THERE AN RUST K— : = arnt a - se > , Sa pee - be pao “ Me — Ns s=4 ~~ =» ss 4 = 4 dn ox mag ~ een Ns ee - are = 3:5 2 —_ : ee » ae mars? ol eng 2 NOW-KIDDIES-RUN RIGHT OUT AND PLAY UE AND DONT MAKE ANY NOISE - ITS YOUR YE . = POPSYS BIRTHDAY @ _.... «af. * o-, BY JINKS! ITS A LIL CLOCK SOMEONE MUSTER LOST- WEL) TAKE IT DOWN TO OL MR. POSSUMS THE CLOCK MAKER, AN HELL GIVE US SOMETHING IM SORRY BUT I NEVER BUYS OUTRIGHT BUT ILL PUT IT ON SALE CLOCK WE WISH TO SELL AN WHEN IT GOES JL) GIVE ITS A LIL YOU A BIG COMMISSION i it AW : ti 7 4th : SORTER) Uae Hii PTT ae, ’ TT Tt ve peti : - + i! if Pee he ' iH nr penn errr es et eee wet — Ky pos SE - 2 ner wn ee o-tenap e- 3 22. oo pos pos eo — _ _.. as = _ —— Ee HUH-THAT WAS A. SMART THING TO DO-WE PASSED OVER THE LoL TICK TICK AN WE DIDNT GET NUFFIN * => ° ta s - Ee ~~ - fi t “ =a 3 o “ > = . Se ~ a 5 —— "Ss + ens ae 4 = - ‘ ' » cl NY ee “- = Ti i . a a - i oe * * = Bree - 4 - g ~ WAL’ NOW IF ITISNT OUR CHIEFS KIDDIES- NOW WHAT BROUGHT YOU HERE AN WHERES =a YOUR DADDY 2 —EEEE— OH! POPS IN BED HES HAVING A BIRTHDAY iT SAY-FELLERS-WE CANT LET THE CHIEF HAVE A BIRTHDAY WITHOUT GIVING 1M SOMETHING - NOW WHAT DOES YOUR PUPSY WANT BABY? OH-HE WANTS A CLOCK LIKE THE ONE DOWN IN POSSUMS CLOCK — Tene > ale Ml WE-THE BOYS OF YOUR GALLANT s J COMPANY-HAVE COME TO PAY OUR & RESPECTS AN PRESENT YOU WITH THIS |* LITTLE BIRTHDAY GIFT AS A TOKEN OF OUR LOVE AN ESTEEM ob | i, ail eT td i cial hi he WA saan Te ys SAY-MISTER- WE WANTS THAT Li’ CLOCK AN’ WE WANTS SARTAINLY- IT QUICK FELLOW MEMBERS OF HOSE COMPANY NUMBER TEN ACCEPT MY HEARTIEST THANKS AND ¢ WITH VERY GREAT PLEASURE I WILL NOW UNTIE THIS STRING AND LOOK AT YOUR BEAUTIFUL GIFT Seat =: = ’ 4 Ret rsh 43 ; ‘ | Ahh ue ‘ => © SGz= YT SuNE Wwe eS ie oie, i oh WOW! ITS THAT CLOCK | t is a 2 4 . ti Ae Layee “WW 7 ~ Shot I a Doering Him im £ ‘ar " wa) Sa Pe az) * = a a - aie 43 ag? “es Sait ; Bhi Ef T > wr ey ’ ia ivee: 4 : P eo ee Lt is THA 30: Ww =. a ee 7 Mie “ : i ee = lay. Fics , al Mi a RY me : »™ te a bh he: - « al ry we ys a a . : ae o ‘2 ae 4 ns as » Lee TO de eed 7 * ma ve aq >. are | 2 ni Saae if eel qd 3 * ie \ 2 ee : . ‘ as. - yt ae % eas . a Py ait het OF gat eg te. oe . ¥ + ees y fy & 8s ee I Raed a * ¥ Ow F ¥, ; ‘al rs ” A : = * t eG . % ne ‘ on, £ = ve heer + ‘ a a a bee ————.. - a) a, r) Ses he: v9 ; % bi mi " oie st lai 1 Ta Ba ' . ; = eens" : : ey : 7 * THE NEIGHBORE STORES | Are Making Their Offers bee Page 28 NO 72 ‘ A — - " @ ie A 4 a 5 4 ; a ‘ > - . uJ a x oF 4 ’ ——$—$—$—$——————————— dey. t | KEEPER OF RESORT | ALSO IS WOUNDED, ————$—$_—$—————— > 4 Attempted Holdup; Of-' ficers Consider Theories of Bootleg Fight and ——— Special to (Re Poet- Diepatch MARION. Tl. Nev. 13 —D ‘has afternoon ended the appeal “wUtiam F. (Whitey) Doering. wer o fthe notorfous Egan gang cunmen of St. Loum, who Was sen- -~meed recemtiy to 36 years’ boprie- anement for participation in the éar- ag downtown holdup of an weil tracy at St. Louis, April 2. : beem at liberty on 4 $96.900 ap pea! bond. | Last night he was shot in the ab- demen in an affray at a roschouss + Halfway. halfway between eT i Jehnson City. Before his death -t 2:38 p. m. at the Herrin & t ~- refused to make any Statement. te was identified by Sheriff Gal with a verdict of self-defense ~ State's Attorney Duty at soom te day said be had received only - sery information of the afiray. would investigate. lt is understoed herd that men were arrested at Herris on Riecleon after the shooting, sad 4 being held there, Bat have » Wes S267 176 tm cash . Méustrial bonds, and $2,139.