St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 25, 1923

Page 1

SATURDAY, OVEMBER 24, 1923. ——$——__ - a = NOTHIN ! , iM GOIN TO DINTYW MOORES ' 8 =» mammal “a Bo by H. C. Fisher. S. Patent Office.) yright, 1923, Mark Reg. U. (eT laud C ~ ‘a ‘ TTEN | ren amt / (Copyright, 1933.) — mPc GRAMERTF 7 THAT'S TEMPERAMENT 5 Zl | i t ; oe rt é ——* 2 4 "ig my | Wiling stations and other » westore the protection Mery apartment, atch AND FOUND ART P WANTE R SAL :* BUSINESS OPPURTU , ROOMS, BOARDING iO HOUSING AND H REAL ESTATE OF BAL RST FERINGS. OA AND Want Ad Opportunities IONAL AND BUSINESS SERVICE, 's;| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Than 10,000 Betterment Suggestions D AND SITUATI ES AND WANTED TO BUY, RENT. OL. 76. No. 78. — et — tee —— ~_-—-—- ——————— PA cd hea ONE LL ALLL ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MO NING, NOV EMBER 2 ee ———— —— eek - oe a —_—--. ee 25, 1923, “ GE OF COURT 1 10 PREVENT ERMIEN FROM ING ZONE BILL ion to Be Sought in 5 Circuit Court Tomorrow. ‘So Board Cannot Act on New Ordinance at 3 P. M.. my as Scheduled — City to. si poppoee ENACTMENT IN FEW ’ DAYS WAS EXPECTED | Between Men Seeking : ‘to Erect Business Build- ) ings in Residential Dis- tricts and City Officials Trying to Block Them. ) This week will see a ‘ight at City Hall and in the courts between per- ' ‘sons iryine to rush constructign of | business dence neighborhoods | are trying to of the zoning, the bolldings in resi ‘gad city officials who ce, removed by adverse ‘Geeiston of the State Supreme Court. a out such protection. members oft the City Plan Commission say, ‘mote Wamage may be done in a few Weeks than can be remedied in many | years. An injunction probably will be sought in Circuit Court tomorrow by attorneys representing certain in- _ lerests to prevent the Board of A! dermen, from passing, at a special ng calied for 3 p. m., @ fre- zoning measure. Mactment ofthe | measure, altered with a view to the Supreme Court’s objec- us intfoduced in the board . and ha@ its second reading ata special meeting yesterday. Counselor Haid was notified . i é@veving by Frank X. Hiemenz, |) orney, that such @n injunc- | tea Would be sought as scon as the Cirowt jCourt opened tomorrow \Morming. The City Counselor in- pean to oppose the injunction appli- Officials Delay Permits. The Building Commissioner's of- / tte, co-operating with the City Plan fommission, is interposing such de- hy as it cen in cases of rejuests for permits which would violate the plan. Several such applica- Were received yesterday. One ‘fpplicant for a permit to build a @lation in what was a resi- district under the zcning or- @mhance, and an applicant fcr a per- Milt to build a store in a_ similar “@ighborhood, were toll tneir appli- ‘ “Mitlons would be investigated. : Applications are understood to be Pending for permits to erect a 15- to cost $2,000,900, “Mthe southwest corner of Union and Pershifig avenue: 4 More and office building at the ‘Northwest corner of Belt. and Per- avenues, and a filling station “Mi the wedge at Union boulevard, and Page avenues. ey Hiemenz was at yester- S meeting of the Aldermen, urs- them to refuse to hasten to p2ss Haste is the thing that City Plan Commission desires M@ensiders necessary to prevent le damage. Receipt here of the Supreme Court's terminated the effec *ive- ofthe old law. The measures being rushed to passage are of @ergency nature, to be replaced by others more carefully pre- we “ih ss. a ~~ difference between the pro-| new ordinances and the old in the provision of clauses | pensation of property own- | d to have suffered loss by. of zoning restrictions. The ' Court overturned the old because it had no such feature. : 4 bills now pending are: A copy | old law, a measure restricting | of property and another restrict- t, under the same terms as Use and area provisions, and 'Weintroduced in the belief that. & compensatory clause added ttee amendment, it might, - a ttt quered the elements. in the Yale backfield. enough to send the ‘long the world. | dicate feet, a fall of Chief Change in Law. P ' Ol law. The old law included | YALE DEI DEFEATS HARVARD, 13-0, FIRST VICTORY IN 7 YEARS, IN A POND OF MUD Touchdown by Ducky Pond, After 67-Yard Run, and Two Goals From Field, Trounce Crimson Eleven at Cambridge. ——— —_— By HEYWOOD BROUN. A Staff nee: ander of the Post- Dispatch and New York W orld. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. eee 24.— | ‘Yale proved itself glorious, prodigi- | (cus and amphibious in the Harvard | Stadium this afternoon: In the first | football a score of 13 to 0. the Cambridge field sinc. the first touchdown since 1916. The attendance exceeded 50,000. Among other things, Yale con- victory gained over Har-. _vard Since 1916, Yale won by Among the firsts | Was the victory for a Blue cieven on | 1909 and | It was a day | for which Harvard might well have | prayed. A persistent rain hed soaked the gridiron into gumbo. No than 17 distinct ponds oi casual wa- ter could be noted from the top of the stadium. But the big pond was There must be a sense of the eternal fitness of things in the scheme of providence, for the Yale touchdown vas scored by a halfback. most fortunately named Ducky Pond. Aside from this pleasing coip¢t- Mience, Yale could har’ ly have been pleased with the playing ‘spread for her team. ,and most elusive eleven surface The fastest developed at Yale in a generation was dipped into sticky molasss-lixe substance where all men were’ equal. The sprinter was on the same n'ane with ‘more humble competitors, for thovgh his legs might werind at top epeed they could hardly serve to take him any place in particular. Tackling became no trick at all. Yhe mere touch of a hind was stoutest sprawl- ing. It was a iiay suitable only for jone of those fairy tale princess who clambered dragons. Harvard Menace Short-Lived. The enchantment which Harvard teams have had for Yale ovponents in recent vears was dispelled with amazing suddenness. When the awaited touchdown came it seemed one of the easiest things in At the end of the first period neither team had scored and the playing was close envugh to in- that the issue was decidedly in doubt. And then the spell lifted. WHar- vard was threatening for the first time early in the second period. The up glass hills to get at Crimson team had th e all lon _valeg FAIR AND WARMER TODAY; MONDAY CLOUDY AND COOLER. THE TE or Sigg ATU RE a 6 a. m 2 p. + 7 @ wm. ' 38 3 p. m 51 8 a. m. Xi 4 po m 50 DB. MB. sieve es 38 5 p. m ..49 1) a. m. 40 ee ee .47 te‘ * ae & 40 a ow AS f go “pee ieeGehe ae 455 58 Dp. m. 44 l p. m. --.48 9p. m ..44 Official fore- Ow FOR cast for St. Louis TURKEY WEEK | tnd vicinity: Fair rnd slightly warincr today; Viondar partly cloudy and cool- er. Missouri: Fair today, warmer in ‘ast and extreme south portion; Monday unsettled and coccler. lilinois: Mostly fair and warmer 3 today: Mondey, 1) fi probably raia ae 4 colder in north- es - west portion. Ss ” te Sun rises at —_ "6:54: scts at 4:42. Stage of theaMississippi Miver at 5.4 a. Saturday .1 of a toot. Week's Weather Outlook. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Weath- er outlook for the week beginning Monday includes: Upper Mississippi and Lower Mississipp! Valleys— Mild at beginning; considerably colder thereafter: generally falr. WOMAN AND DAUGHTER HURT » WHEN AUTO GOES INTO DITCH | Mrs. site Dime enh Cnt. 8, Un- able to Give Coherent Account “of the Accident. ; Mrs. Reasie Laney, 24 years old ot 1302 North Eleventh street, se. | Louis, suffered a fracture the St. Louis, at of erve the city’s purposes. How-/| pine at 5 p. m. ers ad when the, the Aldermen may enact the | Ordinances instead if they. $. Compensation feature was not in any of the bills when in-_| for lack of time, but city are preparing it now, for On to the Legislative Com- The City Plan Commission for compensation is similar ‘that followea in paying damages w mereet openings apd widentngs Court adjudication of the ques- damages and appointment of on Page 2 Columea tf. was driving ‘touring car which ini on lake ran off an embank Edgemont station, East. drive, near Os ‘London Widow Says Apartment Was Robbed. St. Louis. Her daughter, Beatrice, less | ‘and into the hands of Ducky itblance by .was able to draw money ' ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN UNDEFEATED; NEBRASKA FALLS BEFORE SYRACUSE N addition to the Army-Navy and Yale-Harvard contests, which attracted a major portion of the attention of football fans throughout the country, there were the following football games of importance yesterday: Michigan won from Minnesota, 10 to 0, and retained its tie for the Western Conference cham- pionship with Illinois. The lat- ter team kept its slate clean by defeating Ohio State, 9 to 0. Syracuse won the one big in- sectional game, defeating the strong Nebraska eleven, 7 to 0. The University of California won the Pacific Coast Conference championshrip by defeating Le- land Stanford, 9 to 0. Seventy- two thousand persons attended the game at Berkeley. Centre College won recognition as the strongest team in the South when it humbled Washing- ton and Lee, 19 to 0. | Details of these games Will be ' found in the Sporting Section of today’s Post-Dispatch. ?3-yard line as the result of a poor Cheek of Harvard and as he hit punt by Neale. siid into the Blue line the Yale wall out from his arms popped the ball. Like a flat stone it skipped off the surface of 2 pool Pond. The Harvard goal iine was 67 vards away but the field was clear. It seemed for a moment as if Pond were waiting for somebody to pinch hi mand assure him that this great moment was truly rea:i. Neale served the purpose for thaugh he lid not actually lay finvers on. his teammate he seemed to beckon him And as Pond set sail Neale un- dertook the task of convoy and fol- iowed closely in his wake. Every little while Neale looked about to if any hostile craft were at- tempting pursuit. but i# was a calm Voyage without incident. There was bardly a Harvard player in sight as on, see Continued on Pace 2 Column 3. a _—~ NOTE OF SUICIDE CLEARS INNOCENT MAN’S NAME Shipping Board Employe’s Confes- sion Reveals $130,000 Theft aml Story of Assuming Dead Com- pamion's Identity. the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 24.—A brief note left by a defalcating ac- countant when taking his own life today cleared the name of an inno- cent man and bared a story of as- identity reading like a fic- by sumed tion. Dispatches told of the suicide of Jacobo M. Arnof, after discovery that the local office of the United States Shipping Board had been de- frauded of a large sum of money through manipulation of the books. Today a confession was made pub- lic In which the suicide made known that his real name was Harry Wolfe of New Orleans. He desired before dying, he said, to clear Ar- nofs name. Wolfe said in his confession tha? Arnof. who came*from Arkansas. was drowned while canoeing with him here Nov. 7, 1920. Instead of reporting the death to the police, Wolfe assumed Arnof's name and passport. He resembled his dead companion, except for a scar on his face, and he completed the resem- making a similar scar with acid. His plan was so successful that he regularly from Arnof's father. without arous- ing suspicion. He obtained a post- tion as the Shipping Board account- ant and by systematic methods, robbed the office of a total of more than 400,000 pesos ($139.000.) Wolfe said he did it “by handling the books so that nobody was able ,to make head or tails of them.” He concluded: “I alone am gcuilty.”’ Shipping Board officials and the /police express the opinion that the confession is untrue in respect to the claim that the suicide’s réal name was Wolfe. They are still of i\the opinion that his name was Ar- nof. REPORTS $350,000 GEM THEFT 8 years old, who wes riding with her By the Associated Press. suffered a fractured collar bone. Passing automobile drivers ex- tficated the two from the wreckage | and they were taken to St. Mary's | Hospital in East St. Louis. Mrs. | Laney was unable to tell of the ac cident and no coherent account could be obtained from Reatrice. The ma-— chine was headed towar LONDON, Nov. 24.—The apart- iment of Mrs. Oakley Maund, a | wealthy widow, in Westminster, was robbed of jewelry worth more than | $250,000, she reported today. Mrs. Maund returned from the continent last Tuesday. She believes a band 4 Belleville | of jewel thieves followed her. WHITEY’ DOERING'S FUNERAL OUTDOES ‘OWN YOUR HOME ~=VON KARDOFF RENOUNCES — CONCERNEXPANDED ©CABINET IN GERMANY; THAT OF ‘BILL’ FCAN = | UN ALLURING ‘ADS’ ‘Hoganites Conspicuous by Receivers’ Report of Federal Absence From Ranks of. Gangsters and Other Friends of Mail Robber. FLORAL TRIBUTES FILL CAR AND TRUCK. -Burial Rites of Church De- was the estimate of nied Despite Deathbed Profession of “Religion — Only Prayers Said. Doering had a bigger “Bill” Egan's. That the motley “Whitey” funeral than ‘throng that attended yesterday the last affair ‘have a physical part. the law in whicn Doering will ing showed the esteem in which this urban ‘‘bad man’ was held by his gang and certain other associates. — Th@ gather- | a The funeral of this man on whom, had frowned ‘with increas- ‘ing severity, who was a burglar and a pistol trigger and last Sunday night, holdup man and finally a mail rob- ber, who died when he pulled the trigger once too often at a Williamson Coamty (Ill.) roadhouse attracted several hundred persons, mostly men of the sort seen frequently ‘inal courts of the city. Not nearly many persons at- tended the funeral of the assassin- ated constable, William Egan, who was head of the gang that bore his name. Doering was one of his lieu- SO tenants and also tended bar in his saloon. ‘‘Among Those Present.” “Delegates” from other &St. gangs came to pay respec Doering For instance, there Louis Cummings, ex-convict, the Cuckoo gang. and members of Jimmy Miller's gang. The Cuckoos and the Millers infest bailiwicks apart from that of Egan’s Rats. One gang was not represented, an out- Louis ts to Was last \fit that has fought bloody and fata! _town robbery ' ' Tesidence and read battles with the Egdans; this was the Hogans. Manv Feanites. of course, attend- ed Others present included politi- clans, attorneys whose practice is largely in criminal courts, gangsters’ girls In fine raiments, negro owners of saloons and pool rooms, cefonal hondsmen, city Building Corporation, However, Reveals Con- tract Holders Hold “Bag.” QUARTER OF MILLION UNACCOUNTED FOR “Grossest Kind of Misman- agement,” Says Court in Announcing He Wilb Urge Grand Jury Inquiry. A grand jury inquiry appeared | probable yesterday into the methods | by which E. J. Barrett and Chris- | tian W. Beck, promoters, opgfating | on a financial shoestring, induced | 400 St. Louisans to invest $282,000 in heavily-advertised Own-Your- Own-Home scheme, that on the rocks in seven months, with prospect that a 20 per cent salvage —— went / would be as much as investors could | lived with his finger on / hope for. Barrett and Beck incorporated | themselves under the title of “The | Federal Home Building Corpora- tion,”’ and made their bid for su- 'premacy in the booming building | about the crim-| from |: profes- | detectives and | Richmond Heigchts policemen, Doer- | of workaday activities State Sena- of the “owe Jr.. ine’s friends and the merely curious. tor Mike Kinney. Justice Peace Jimmy Miles, Tom who represented Doering in a bank- ruptcy case, and Beverly Brown, 32 Sixth Ward figure, were there. The detectives and policemen were on duty to see that order was preserved, at truce for once with the gangsters. The detectives went with the cortege to the cemetery. | Both sides of the suburban street for | two blocks each way fromthe Doer- ing bungalow at 23 Sunset nue were lined with whose occupants stood lawns and sidewalks. Deathbed Repentance. There had been excitement of a different character at the bunga- low April 19. At that time postof- fice inspectors, detectives Deputy Sheriffs rushed in and found most of the loot in the daring down- of anarmored mall and arrested Doer- Doering last month mn 20 about the truck April 2, ing and others. was convicted of. participation that robbery and sentenced to years’ imprisbonment. He regained liberty under $90,000 bond by ap- pealing. “Whitey” professed religion when on his deathbed at Herrin, Ill... and was baptized in the Catholic Church, but the funeral rites of that church were denied to him because of the manner of his death. How- ever, Father Joseph McMahon, pas- tor of St. Luke’s Church, Richmond Heights, said brief prayers at the prayers and a psalm at Calvary Cemetery, where the gangster was buried in his fam- ily lot. In Strange Contrast. Eight members of the Egan gang were pallbearers; six of them bear underworld sobriquets. They were: Villiam P. (Dinty) Colbeck. politic- al leader of the gang; Dave (Chippy) Robinson, Jim (Baldy) Noonan, Bi!!l (Blackie) Blake.. Charles (Red) Smith, “Little Stevie” Ryan, Oliver Dougherty and John Dougherty. ; ' ave-| automobiles | ane’ —_ There were 107 automobiles of all lescriptions in the cortege, ettract- ing much attention on the way to the cemetery. Chief of Detectives Hoag- land scrutinized their occupants on “he way. sent n# persons of al! sorts and it took a florist’s closed car and an open five-ton truck to transport them. One floral plece bore a card Centiaued on 7age 3 Column 6. field on this assertion: We can build better and at a lower cost than any contractor in St. Louis. This slogan, oft-imoressed upon the public in double-page newspaper advertisements last spring and sum- miner, brought “‘contracts’”’ to Barrett and Beck totaling approximately $3,- | 606.000, on which $282,000 had been paid in by investors in cash when the collapse came. For the invest- ors, and numerous other. creditors, there apparently remains: Cash totaling $1.92 found by the receivers in the office, $127.12 in the bank, and a $5 Liberty Bond. Claims Against the Promoters. Claims, according to audit just finished, that $390,602 is due the company from Beck and $26,797 from Barrett. These claims in- clude a $20.935 building account of Beck, who was building a $39,- 100 home in Sherwood Forest, Webster Groves, anda $7631 building account for Barrett, who had made additions, including an elaborate swimming pool, to the $30,000 home he had purchased at 7334 Westmoreland drive, Unt- versity City. Claims of $25.000 due as the full amount of the authorized cap- ital stock. Of this stock, 125 | shares of a par value of $12,500 were héld by Beck: :20 shares of a par value of $12,090 held by Barrett: and five shares held by E. H. Paulus, construction super- | intendent. Auditors state there is no record of the stock being paid up. An “asset’’ of a $11,623 short- age, for which the auditors have been unable to account: an item of $34.603 spent on work in pro- | gress most of which has been © “plastered” with mechanics’ liens, and several smal! lots of notes, material and miscellareous equip- ment complete the assets, which are given a book pat of $152,- | 264.26. Quarter of a Million Expenses. Investors, viewing with alarm this | lean prospect of reimbursement, yes- terday began asking where more than a quarter of a million dollars had gone. The best anewer they) could get was that it apparentis went into the 29 per cent commis- sions to the promoters and salesmen and on the “contracts” sold; to meet an office payroll that was said to total $19.090 a week: for matinte- nance of luxuriously appointed of- fices off the fifth and sixth floors of the Tower Bullding. southwest cor- ner of Sixth and Olive streets: a Iim- ited amount of twildine construc- tion: promotion and high-pressure advertising. Allurine advertisements promised tmmediate construction of homes on thereby trans- ~~ —— an easy parment plan, forming the renter into his own landlord. and many “contracts” were sold. Rut the andit differs from the advertisements, showing no construc- tion work was done for the majority of the 499 contract-holders Thonsand« Due Contract- lders. The receivers’ report states $126.- £08 ie due contract-holderes for whom no expenditures of anv nature have heen made: that $89.923 is due con- tract-holders for whom no construc- tion work has been started. but for) whom some expenditures have been made or obligations assumed. (The, audit shows the exnenditures for) thie group totaled $4324.03.) The’ remainder of the contract-holders, | «ho had naid in approximately $65.- £00. formed the group for which | Pil t Ps! flowers were | tome construction work was started. | es Oo expe ve ie Collapse of the company, termed | in ite advertisements as the “largest | eentractinge and building corporation | ‘mnithe West.” was attributed to forc- | —~Gentinued om Page 3. Column 2 I ‘to attend a dinner, | the Rasputin killing. as-they landed in New York. | Lehmeyer | tan filed for probate today in Surrogat ss ; Miss Elizabeth Wurthman, !7, vf Jersey Gé@ty., his residuary legatee, ‘and also had left $15,900 in. trust old. | cuted June supposed | yesterday for speeding through a Ser 5. 4 a ——. we 7 a of Se, ating, RD OWE de aw, > 4 ee ee S fe dur vabtgt . PO wnt a PAG ES 1—10. am ee ae rine eS NEWS Tropa 10 P an ts ES. “oe PAGES. AUBSB. SEVENTH NEWS WANT SECTION, REAL ESTATE SECT! ROTOGRAVCRE SECTI SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 16 PAGES. COMIC SECTION, zs PAGES. AS «ete ? RICK 10 ( (; ENTS anon ce — ————— HERGT MAY BE CHANCELL OR PRINCE AND PRINCESS YOUSSOUPOrt T was at the Prince’s house in Petersburg that Rasputin, the sinister monk who wielded such power over the Czar’s fam‘ly, was killed. had. been decoyed thither by an invitation from Princess Youssoupoff All the other diners were in the plot and, according to the aceepted story in Russia, “the monk was suddenly attacked and | The Princess is daughter of the Czar’s sister. and his family were murdered by Bolshevik jailers. killed, oo ane i ———— a eee eee —— . —— 4 ee PRINCE WHO HELPED TO KILL RASPUTIN ARRIVES WITH WIFE, LATE CZAR’S NIECE REICHSTAG’S: CHIEFS BLOCK ORGANIZATION OF MINISTRY Nationalists Refuse to Aid Von Kardoff and Proposal for a Coalition of the So- cialists and People’s Party Fails When Latter Refuses Cooperation. EBERT TRYING TO SAVE RHINELAND President, It Is Reported, May Turn to Von Seeckt, Who — Is Said to Dominate— Poincare May Attempt to — eee. a ———— Keystone Photograph. ? He Later the Czar ast Prince Youssoupoff admitted on his arrival in New York Thursda;: By the Ashociated Brees. afternoon that Rasputin was kilied in his house but declined to tell exactly | | Russian report credits him with actually firiny | i. -aore” was selected by President The Prince and his wife were what part he had in it. the shots that finished the hated monk. admitted on an old diplomatic passport issued in the Czar’s reign. though _the authorities were at first inclined to bar him because of his part: in The photograph shows the Prince and Princess BERLIN, Nov. 24. — Herr von Ebert this afternoon to undertake the task of forming a new Germaa Ministry to take the place of the ousted Stresemann Ministry. He ap- peared willing to undertake the $100,000 TO CHARITY LEFT BY MAN NONE — SUPPOSED WEALTHY Testator Died at Age of 92 in|: Hospital on Welfare Island, New York City. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Louis -T. lived at 305 East Tl itty- fifth street, between first and second avenues. He died in the Metropeli- Hospital on Welfare Isian4) Wednesday, at the age of $2 years. | Neither where he lived nor where died was there anything to indi- Yet when his will wag) he cate wealth. Court it was found he had left more than $100,000 to charity, had made for her until she becomes 35 yeers The main part of the will, exe- 25, 1919, mentions no living relative.-In a codicil, signe: May 13, 1921, Lehmeyer said, how- | ever, that he recently had learned that a sister Augusta, whom he had dead, was residing in/§ Germany. Mainz, cording to his information, deaf «and / dumb. He directed that $290,099 be | set aside in trust and the tncome| paid to her.-Upon her death principal is to revert to the res ‘idu- | ary estate A bequest of $75,000 to Lehm-« native town, Mainz, to be distributed by the municipal authorities there| among “orphan asylums, hospirals and homes for the poor and de-'! pendent” in memory of his parents, | ix the largest single charitable be- | quest. yer'’s —_—_ ee. eee CAPT, GERK ARRESTS AUTOIST WHO PASSED HIM ON WRONG SIDE Edward Kamiecr Also Fined $5 for Speeding Through School Zone. Edward F. Kamler, 28 years old 6135 Michigan avenue, was fined $5 school zone and $5 for passing to | the right of another machine. The other machine was occupled ' by Capt. Gerk, head of the traffic bureau. The Captain was driving ' slowly past lafayette School, 815 ° Ann avenue, Friday, when a Ford coupe shot past on the right. He, caught it and found Kamler in it. ' Kamler said he was in a hurry and | and placed the charges against him. In court Kamiler said he thinking about business and over- looked the school zone. which is the wrong side. STREET CAR RUNS AWAY ere, soms i si FROM 4-DAY MOTORMAN Jumps Track Near Delmar Loop, Hitting Automobile—Three Persons Injured. A near the De avenue at 6:2 jumped the track, crashing into an automobile a sons. Mrs. Frieda Shelton, 35 years old, of 7145 Pers Luke’s Hospital suffering from possible frac broken nose of face and Harry J. ‘the automobi as was their son, Harry Jr., old. The mvtorman, Garth D. Parr of 1158 Blackstone avenue, is one of a ‘number of new men employed by She then was 80 years old anc, ac-' , the Tv nitedy Railways, was arrested and released answer charges of carleas driving. University the | that the street car was traveling 25 miles an hour, ‘United Rallways Co. switches must be croseed at creep- The car. in which only a few passengers were riding, bumped | Seeckt. Ing pace. ‘over the rails Delmar-Olive street car, oper- ated by a motorman of four day's experience, ran too fast over a switch Shelton, who work, but the German Nationalists tion from among the Socialists afd German People’s party, but the Ger- man People’s party declined to “éo- operate with the Socialists. Herr Kardoff, therefore, was obliged to renounce the task of Cab- inet making and withdrew. Throughout the day there were conferences among the various par- ‘ties and among the possibilities or the chancellorship considered «by President Ebert was the Nationalist leader, Dr. Oscar Hergt. It was later reported that Dr. Hergt had expressed to the President . his willingness to attempt to form « Cabinet. Imar loop at Herman 0 o'clock last night and ad > VON SEECKT, HEAD = ‘| OF REICHSWERR, I$ ture of the skull, a | RULER OF GERMANY and severe lacerations body. Her husband, was driving le was cut and bruised 10 years nd injuring three per- hing avenue is at &t. | BY ARNO anak aa a Berlin of the Post- : Dispacth and New York World. | TOR MCN cE” a BERLIN, Nov. 24—Gen. Von Seeckt, National Commander of the — Retchwehr, may be Germany’s next be Chancellor. & Because Socialists and Nationalists are making it difficult for anyone to alobtein a majority in the Reichstag, that|Germany is facing a dangerous sit- uation which will result, it te be-> lieved, in Ebert's turning to Von — . The President's chief considera- | Ry under $500 bond to City police reported in violation of ruling and veered toward the | north curb, just as Shelton's machine | tion in calling the next Chancellor approached f The molished the Mre. Shelton pavement againet the wheel. It is the practice of the atreet car company to send new motormen on ‘routes where by light, and ‘an instructor. ‘judged proficient they are put regular service and allowed ‘out cars fourth day Parr had been running by himeetlf. Shelton is ‘manager of t Pressure Co. heavier vehicle almost alone. is to save the Rhineland and the de-| Ruhr for Germany. That fs the automobile, throwing, present strong political undercur- and Harry Jr. to the!rent, just as the undercurrent of ee nd pinning Shelton policy of Stresemann and Jarres, | ‘Minister of the Interior, was to shove the Rhineland and the Ruh down Premier Poincare’s throat. ts’ But even the Socialists now B4- Heve the policy of economic separn- = tion has gone too far to preserve the territories to the Reich. 2 b a Ebert has called | rom the east. traffic is comparative- under the tutelage of When they are ad- in to take Today was the HF in the Reichstag will hold a. land Parliament.” It is secretary and general he Greundler Patent pcs FINDS the Associated Press Or TUXOR = AR Nov. 24.— couldn't be bothered, but Gerk took | was again in progress today at ij him to the Wyoming Street Station | tomb of Tutenkhamen. | investigation of the huge outer can- was opy in the mortuary chamber thie morning. Howard Carter is said to And as for have discovered a small shrine bear- Gerk, he thought Gerk was “some | ing the cartouche of the Pharach. wise guy’ who was trying to block together with a beautiful miniature ine the «ale of “contracts” to a total! him, go he passed on the right side, | gold-plated statue ef the sacred bull of Apis. During his

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ar eee eet - ———_— ~~ - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ ANELO-FRENCH LINK LLOYD GEORGE AND ASQUITH VERY WEAR STRUGGLE TO HEAR THEM DF LLOYD GEORGE rocmer Orverence retckave ech otner ana PLEA TOMORROW, Get Tremendous Ovations at Elec- | tion Campaign Meeting. President Expected to Par- or don New York Comp- troller, Sentenced for Criti- cising Court, if He Cane SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1923. IN CONTEMPT CASE re t IEA COMPTROLLER ©. i, CRAIG RNG CONTEMPT i CENTRAL FIGURES ® Continued From Page One. a ? FIGHT ON LAUSANNE,""%Eremr7o r | TREATY APPROVAL —sme=emes BY | ¢ K BFCIIN clea son weodnt on nn ad the dissolution of the radical and | ex / . of the a » ‘ treme reactionary partiés. As the immediate purpose of the | | militarists is not to upset the repub- | lie too quickly, @econstruction of a- James W. Gerard, Former) cabinet will not be opposed. De- Bert Whitaker of St. Jos ‘spite the demands of reac Ss | e . 2. Ambassador to Germany, | {, the Deutsche Zeitung for the “e- Indicted With Widow diate esignation of resident | “ie . wal i. Leads- Movement, Backed Ebert” a ‘military directorate, by that | Victim, Given | ife ik : ‘name, has not arrived yet in Ger-) ‘ a by 100 Men. ‘many. prisonment by Jury, By the Associated Press. | en »--| POINCARE, REVERSING sveciai to tne vost-Dipater OSEPH, Mo. Noy, 94.5 ganized movement to frustrate ratl- : Se ae ) iam a a age \ ide ‘ ‘ ' , os 5 7 ll “ ‘ - . - * . a a ” z..a 1s w a Collection Left to C “tion by Mrs. Julia Clark q ~ Noorhis Includes Many j mrs La 2 FAMOUS PORTRAITS — ’ " , is . Oe Doubts Whether Relations With France “in Living _. Memory Have Been Quite So Bad as Now.” Ee added, “I may say that his presence here is conclusive and sincere evi- dence that we are all one.” Lioyill George, replying after Aa storm of cheers and the singing of | “For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow,” | said: * the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 24.—What from the Englishman's viewpoint was the most arresting feature thus far of the present election campaign oc- curred tonight when a public formal recon¢iliation between Herbert As- B; aA 4 7 w* }: rt an POLICY, : TO SEEK | took ‘a Circuit Court jury DECLARES U. S. IN ACCORD WITH BRITAIN quith and. David Lioyd George, after about seven years estrangement, was staged in Paisley. There the two “Tt has been a deep and sincere grief to me that we ever separated. It is a real and sincere joy to me to WASHINGTON FEELING AGAINST JUDGE MAYER) fication of the Lausanne treaty by | the United States Senate was started BRITISH GOOD WILL 'taurant man, guilty of the nah, Mo., only a short time find Bert Whitaker, St. Je BY GILBERT STUART : at the Yale Club today ‘by a group of | paniment of liberal enthusiasm, ap- peared to speak on the same plat- form in Mr. Asqui,h’s constituency. Premier Baldwin, it was remarked by those present, could scarcely have foreseen what but a few months ago seemed such an improbable event, when he decided to dissolve Parlia- ment and appeal to the country. 'The See Ameciated Press Town Hall, the scene of the meet- : . ing, holds 3000 persons but fully GLASGOW, Nov. 24.—F — 10,000 struggled for admission. The _ Prime Minister Lioyd George in 4/ hall was crowded, but the discomfort -@ampaign speech here today stated (did not prevent the gathering from Believes France Begins to Realize There Are No Reparations in Her Policy Toward Ruhr. icy of the Government. American income tax, this being a The question of the funding of the British debt to the United States is i becoming a favorite subject for Pre- mier Baldwin's opponents, who elab- orate on the theme that through it that British tax-payer is paving the, and side-by-side in the same battle.” | The rest of his speech constituted an attack upon the protectionist pol- | reference to the report of the pro-| hable reduction in that tax in the Resolution for Inquiry by Congress Committee Into : His Public Acts Prepared. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Bldg. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Presi- dent Coolidge has granted an ap- _ : that Great Britain's relations with ‘France never were worse. * “I doubt whether in living mem- _ory they have been quite so bad as now,’ he said. Referring to the European development, he added: - “Owing to what has happened in the last year the restoration of nor- mal trade conditions throughout the) -yast population of Central Europe probably has been postponed, not for .@ matter of months, but a matter of years.” . * He asserted that the Liberal par- ty’s remedy for unemployment was the restoration of peace in Europe. “Let the angel of peace be given a chance tn Europe,” he said. Rays Poincare Commits World. _ _Prance was beginning to realize that there were no reparations in “her policy, he continued. _. “A year ago last August,”’ he con- tinued, “I told M. Poincare that ‘If » ‘% vou Invade the Ruhr you will have) no cash, but wagon loads of trouble.’ “he has had no cash and has had tons of trouble, and there will be tore unless he gets out. “Fe has started on the path that made the most horrible war in his- ‘tory. Yt was the invasion of France, the annexation of French territory, "that rankled In the soul of France. creating a temperature which at giast broke out Into a fever which spread to Europe, America. Asia and Africa—the whole world suf- fered from ft. igiving the two statesmen tremendous ovations. In introducing the speakers, the | chairman said the marriage of the |Liberal party had been celebrated ‘In London but the honeymoon was to be spent In Scotland. Mr. Asquith, rising to his feet first. spoke rather briefly, remark- ine that he shared to the full the Im- patience of his constituents in awalit- ing Lioyd George's address. ‘In the presence of my right hon- orable friend and colleague,” he. United States. The Liheral and Labor ego Fd pointment to Senator Copeland at. anything, are less‘ confident, while/ |. Monday to hear the Senator‘s | the Conservatives are much more, | optimistic over their chances than / argument for executive clemency for | they were on entering the camnpaigen.| Comptroller Craig of New York, sen | This change of feeling is due to the | tenced to prison for contempt. of at there is) vant Ay rere Ps a any| court. It is generally believed Mr. | agreement between the two Free ‘Coolidge will issue a pardon if legal | trade parties, Liberal, and Labor. | warrant for so doing can be found. for the allocation of seats eet Meanwhile public sentiment in split votes and a three-cornered con-| wosnington is crystallizing ‘against test. | Federal District Judge Julius M. YALE BEATS HARVARD, FIRST TIME IN SEVEN YEARS; SCORE, 13 TO 0 | Continued From Page ne. Pond splashed across the goal line. A second later Mallory kicked the goal and thereafter tha issue was ‘not in doubt. Harvard ‘vas never ‘within scoring jistance. | Two Goals From Placement. Indeed, the Crimson continued to play a waiting! game even when it ‘was quite evident that there was nothing for which to wait except the final whistle. Still there was |reason perhaps for this policy since running with the ball proved peril- ous all afternoon. Generally speak- ing. Harvard was in less danger 'while Yale had the ball than when | it was in her own possession since | ithe slippery oval had so pronounced a tendency to pop ont of a scrim- /mage and run across the path of a = ~ | Mayer, who imposed the sentence. and a touchdown. The visitors from/ Representative Charles L. Stengle New Haven cheered as no other Yale;| (Dem.) of the Sixth New York Dis- ‘throng bas ever cheered. And they trict announced today that he would | sang, with “The Undertaker” prom- introduce, when’ Congress’ met, a | inently featured. Once the final| resolution providing for an inquiry | and old, plunged into the big swim-| lic acts of Judge Mayer. ming pool. The first wave carried Upon the) Comptroller. the others crashed too. shoulders of the marchers whistle had blown the Eli's, young! by a House committee into the pub-|~ | dispensable power. But it is a power Statements by other members of | Which is most Hable to great abuse. away the goal posts at the Harvard Congress made clear that they were | /t never ought to be used except un- end of the field and a minut& later @!igned on the side of the New York | der absolute necessity to protect the Stengle said he haq | Court. other Representatives; U%®4@ to gratify the feelings of Being JUDGE JULIUS MAYER Certainly {ft ought not to be the ithe splintered wood serving as Yaie ‘log to mark the merriment. The final quarter of the game was played almost in darkness, but once the whistle had blqwn the Yale stands blazed with red and 0blue torches. The :marchers paused in their swing around the field cheer the Crimson rooters who mained to bare their heads to in and sing of fair Harvard to her jubilee. re- | Tra ‘of thronging The _celebration referred to in the anthe:n | Judge Mayer. about the proposed inquirv, severa] ©C°UTt Or to protect an assumed dig- ‘of them being from States other| ™ty of the: court. “IT haven't any doybt that of late | than New York and of the Repub- | lican party, and has concluded that | 'the House will a to | Dis pprove his resolu- | tion. | To Demand An Inquiry. | “I have been reading the Post- patch and New York World! stories on the case and note the in-| the | terest the papers are taking in it,’’| andi said he. “I am preparing a resolu- tion to investigate the public acts of It seems perilous for ‘and the actions years the power to puntsh for con- tempt has been greatly abused. There was an instance in Tennessee some months ago, and there is the cited. | Craig case. Others might be | Americans headed by James Geratd, former Ambassador to Ger- | ’ i i } financiers, church | | many and now chairman of the Ameriaan Committee for the Inde- pendence of Armenia. A memorandum previously signed by, 100 statemen, army officers, officials, editors and former relief workers was‘*ap- proved for presentation to President Coolidge, Secretary of State Hughes and individual Senators before whom the treaty will come for ratifi- cation at the forthcoming sessjon of Congress. “It is morally an indefensible treaty,”’ said the memorandum. “It is an utterly humiliating and pur- poseless treaty. It surrenders every American educational and philan- thropic enterprise dn that country. It ignores our solemn pledge to Ar- menia. “The economic concessions it pur- ports to secure for a few Americans are now admitted to be of dubious value, and have already been trans-'| | | ' | i } | | } ' ' ; ferred inta alien hands.” The treaty is attacked on seven points, signers of the memoranduimn asserting that: “Our nationals in Turkey are to deprived of the protection of the pre- since be American consular courts—a rogative they have enjoyed 1832—and made subject to the no- | toriously corrupt Turkish police and | | tions.” institutions in. urkey are to be likewise subject to | The question of in-— Americans | courts. “Our - missionary T Turkish laws. demnities suffered by ‘through arbitrary and ilegal acts’ is left for later discussion. ingrchont vessels may, as in the past, pass through the Dardanelles which, | nowever, may be closed at the will It is being used to prevent just and | proper criticism of the actions of the court and of the decisions of the court. The decisions of the courts of the courts are just as thogoughly open to fair and | just criticism as any other depart- | of the Turks, as was done in 1914. “Our archaeologists enjoy the same rights that are enjoyed by Turkish archaeologists. requires the comment that ‘there never have been any Turkish arch- ac ologists. “The open door—we resume our Ww. 'with the other allies.” BY HUGH O’CONNOR. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1923, ‘by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos., the New York World and the Post-Pispaich. PARIS, Nov. 24.—Premier Poin- care finally has reversed his foreign ‘policy. No longer will he put-reparations for France uncompromisingly first, and friendly relations with England and the United States second. Hereafter, he*may be expected to follow in the footsteps of the Pre- miers, who have preceded him and | whose policies he condemned so bit- terly in the recent battle of yellow book notes with Lord Curzon. He. aims now to conciliate En- gland at almost any cost to interest her and the United States once more in France’s security, if it is not too late. Tonight, the Temps and the Journal des Debats begin to prepare the way. The Temps takes the theme, ‘‘The French Government must neglect nothing in order to act in concert And the Journal des Debats says: ‘“‘No form of guarantees will provide us an ef- ficacious security. Signatory Gov- ernments would nevertheless decide their action according to circum- stances and condition of their public sehtiment. We must, therefore, er- tertain with the United States and Englang amicable and cordial rela- Private Agreements Important. Word was passed today among French industrialists and business men that !t is of the highest impor- tance to make numerous private semi-official | | ' ‘tion and questioned. Purported com i ) | | Roy Lee Condit, salesman for « § Joseph electrical company, ang j his punishment at life imy y The case was tried at Savannah be cause the crime was committed i” Anderson County, although the mm dered man’s body was found fm chanan County. Emma Condit, widow of the dered man, who is jointly with Whitaker, will be tried in # sam? court, probably next Bert Whitaker and Roy Lee @ dit, each about 35 years old, for s eral years had been friends, Mass the night of March 26, last, the’ men left Condit’s house in W aker’s motor car and Condit » came back. No report of the! appearance was made to the Bol _ After the body had been found & the edge of Platte River, weight down with stones, Whitaker and Mm ° @ Condit were taken to the police si. ~ % z hese, ~ Quaint Journal Kept by Gen. Clark in Indian Lands. and Correspondence With Lewis Also to Be Seen. By ae ey ye ee ee 3 a ; 2 he William Clark ‘collection’ of historical reliés gathered by that noted pioneer during the famous Lewis and Clark expedition into the Far West, and dater during his terms as Territorial! Governor of Missourt, "H js now on exhibition at the Missourt © & - fistorical Society, in Jefferson Me- | morial, Lindell boulevard and De Baliviere avenue. : The collection was fo y opened to the public last night at the regular meeting of the society, a feature of which, was an address Dr. Thomas M. Marshall, profes- sor of history at Washington Uni- yersity, on “The Place of the Clark Family in History.” Connections c the Clark family In St. Louis are numerous and many attended the meeting. The collection—a priceless one of great historical importance and one that museums from Oregon to New! York have sought to obtain—passed to the Missouri~ Historical Society permanently under the will of the late Mrs. Julia Clark Voorhis, a granddaughter of Gen. William Clark, the collector. It is housed in a room dedicated to the memory of her only,child, Miss Eleanor Glas. gow Voorhis, who died in 1910. She and her m4ther, a widow, who died . fessions signed by them were to the © effect that both knew Condit hal” been murdered. Whitaker said t aman known as “Rex” had aéco panied him and Condit tn the me car, in search of whisky; that Ri suddenly hit Condit with a club, and holding a revolver at or’ head forced Whitaker to drive & Platte River with the corpse am help dispose of it. ‘a It was said in Mrs. Condit’s pu r ported confession that she had prom. ised Whitaker the proceeds of 4” $2000 policy on the life of her hus band, taken out a short time befor © his death. a At the trial of Whitaker it was shown in evidence that the adit tie nF t a th a+ SF } _— ae — 3 es | A She eae Py QOur | This only | ance company had paid the to the attorney who is defel the widow in the murder cage. B Whitaker and Mrs. Condit have re pudiated their purported o5- sions, and a fight was made by aker’s lawyers to prevent his c sion going before the jury, but economic agreements and business arrangements which will unite En- gland and France. There are four reasons which have stirred Poincare to his sudden decision. First, yesterday’s experience in the Chamber of Deputies suddenly re- vealed to him that unless he made ‘the security of France his governing | policy, Tardieu would appropriate it had been called in to try the ‘and leave him with nothing but his; admitted it. ae avis ay. st 4 « oe Wee a Ramas Buckner of Kansas City, whe j in New York last December at the age of 83, jare buried here. Two Fore by Gilbert Stuart. From a\monetary and artistic standpoint probably the most valu- able articles - the collection are two portraits by Gilbert Stuart of Gen. William Clark and his first wife who was Julia Hancock of Vir- ginja. These are included in a gal- lery of family portraits. A portrait The parents of the murdered man are standing by their daughter-ige law and have engaged counsel defehd her. Her relatives say that they are convinced of Whitakers guilt, but are satisfied of Mra, dit’s innocence. by. Stuart of George Washington was recently acquired by the St. Louts Art Museum in Forest Park at a re- ported price of $39,000, p Interest to historians, whether professional or amateur, is the reparations policy. The vote of confidence which Poin- care obtained last night is charac- terized today in political and diplo- matic circles as the result of good maneuvering rather than an actual connection with/a citizen of New York to criticize che footbail; him. “I think it might be interesting to | ok into some of his public acts. I not care to enumerate them Yale /son team had played a dogged, har1,| My object in asking an inquiry is) former privilege to trade with and | invest in Turkey.. The importance of | that privilege may be gauged py the | fact that in 1913, when Turkey's esti- | ‘mated population was 17,500,000, | American exports to that country “The hbeeinning was an attempti/ roving Eli. |was evidently in by the Germans to annex territory, But there was danger in the kick- | some activity beyon r * : al at = wees > . , % & habe ee. . : - — \The French peasant, went on Liovd (Georme, was very shrewd and when he realized he was not getting the ‘reparations to which he was en- ititled his common sense would. come to the rescue. He was beeinnine now to realize it. In the next nliace Ttaly, which at first sanctioned the invasion, was against it and Belgium was crowing disillusioned. But the greatest fact of all, he deciared, was that for the first time since the retirement of President Wilson America was coming tn. She was entirely with Great Britain on the ecttlement of this policy, he de- clared, and then asked. “Tinesr anyone mean to tell. me ‘that with America and the British mpire—the two greatest commun- es on earth—and Italy agreeing, wf there {ts anvone there who. can handle the situation firmlv, wiselv and tenaciously. you cannot {mpose conditions wnen anybody, provided thev are just?” Discussing British credit, the for- mer Premier said. it was almost as good as America’s, and “had it not been for foolish settlement of = Mr. Baldwin's, it.would have been fust as wood as America’s bv now.” Lioyd George aroarentiv was re- ferring to the fund'ne of the British ‘war debt to the United States. WOTICE OF COURT = FIGHT TO PREVENT a PASSING ZONE BILL = Continued From Page One. — @ Commission to fix damages and lay | benefit districts in which prop- ; with | : , ' : : | : owners will pay the damages, possible aid by the city. Bills on Property Use. @ separate bill as to property is designed as a protection for dence districts, and includes this “Whenever less than 20 per t of the property, according to t feet, on one side of a street, two intersecting streets, is ed at the time of the passage this ordinance by buildings used other than one and two-family ' no premises therein shall used, nor shall any building be altered or-used for any oth- than for one and two- fly dwellings, unless the written of the owners of 80 per cent the property above described be on file with the Building oner at the time of the is- of the permit.” i Chairman Langsdorf and En- ’ Bartholomew of the City Plan | n explained the situation he aldermen at yesterday's board . Bartholomew said he was no plan 4 be drawn that nearly meets the city’s needs as of the old ordinance. Langs- eaid that more damage could be in a two-week period with- zoning than any power could in 20 years. Mayor Kiel told commission at a commission yesterday that he approved plan to meet the emergency. ‘tackle reached up as the ball left | belonged by every right to the Bull-| this: There has been so much criti- | and knocked it/| defensive game to the end. The day {| cism |'Hammond’s' toe | down. Moreover, Biair followed closely after the bounding ball and | time to run to Har- line before he was dragged down. Here the Harvard team stood gamely and spilled the Yale attack, but on the fourth down Mallory dropped back to Harvard's: 27-yard line, where Richeson held the ball for him. The kick was true and now the score was Yale 10, Har- vard 0. A second try at placement kicking in this same period failed, but following a Harvard fumble just before the beginning of the final quarter Mallory had another chance. This time he had to shoot from the 35-yard mark, but his beautiful boot sailed between the posts and just over the bar. The score remained at 13 to 0, for Yale was content to kick even on the first down through- out the rest of the game. As a mat- ter of fact there was little else for anybody to do. On all running plays the carrier was just as apt as not to slip even before he got up to the line of scrimmage. Forward pass- ing offered him slim possibilities as it was too difficult for any player to tunnel ahead far enough to make a fling worthwhile. Towels Instead of Water. This was a day on which the rain began early and remained late. At first it rained hard and then it rained harder. Instead of calling for the customary water during rest periods the players demanded towels. At other times the officials obliged and allowed punters and such like to rub off their hands upon the back of the umpire or the referee, Harvard numbered its players for the first time this season but it was entirely academic. After a rush or two there was no distinguishing one player from another. They seemed s0 many bon bons fresh from the hands of the chocolate dipper. Or perhaps they were primordial mon- sters from the first chapter of Mr. Wells’ “Outline,” which deals with the days when no form of life had yet been achieved intelligent enough to crawl up out of the ooze upon the beaches. Decidedly it was primordial foot- ball with punt following ceaselessly aften punt. The boom of the booted leather suggest@d a sullen surf, and only the calm and placid surface of the watery gridiron dispelled the illusion. Still water-bashing was the best the day afforded. Instead of the riot of brave colors, which usu- ally fills the stadium on the day of a big game, there was nothing but the shabby black of umbrellas and the dismal plague yellow of the wa- terproof. Dazzling Gold for Old Fi. But, of course, this is probably not @ true picture of the scene as ob- served through the yes o: Yale par- tisans. For them there was no end of silver lining in the dun and per- sistent clouds. More than silver lin- ing. It wae dazzling gold. It wasn't raining rain for them, but field goals recovered in vard’s 15-yard ‘dog. Darwinism and the survival of the fittest was vindicated. The Bulldog had fought his way up out of the ooze onto the solid ground of victory. Statistics Show How Muddy Field | Retarded Play. By-the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 24.— The statistics of the Harvard-Yale game indicate the effect the slippery, muddy field had in retarding play and in forcing both sides to punt. and Harvard's 1042 yards. Other sta- tistics follow: Har- Yale. vard. First downs. 1 Yards gained by rushing... .52 Number of punts........... 29 Average distance of punts...38 Number of kickoffs Forward passes attempted... Forward-passes completed.. Forward pasees intercepte@. . Yards gained by forward 2 0 0 0 0 t Opponents’ fumbles ered. Penalties. Yards lost by penalties..... 12 FILIPINO HEIR SAILS FOR U, S. By the Associated Press. MANILA, Nov. 24.—Gregario Car- michael, 14-year-old Filipino boy, said t» be joint heir with his sister and an aunt to a $7,000,000 ofl land cstate in Oklahoma, sailed for Seat- ce on the President Madison on Nov. 14 en route to Oklahoma, -it was learned today. The boy's moth- er’and grandmother, who live in Pampanga Province, accompanied him, ° According to attorneys in the case. the boy is the son of the late Bugal Carmichael, who was a United States toldier, and of a Filipino woman. The elder Carmichael died in the islands unaware of his inheritance. ___ ADVERTISEMENT NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amaz. ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. 8S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oi] lam It burns without odor, smoke or no —no pumping up, is simple, clean safe. Burns 94% air and 6% common kero- sene (coal oil.) The inventor, D. G. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill., is offoring to send a lamp on 10 days’ FKEE trial), or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full rticulars. Also ask him to explain ow you can get the agency, and with out experience or money make $250 to ($500 per month. recov- “1 9 “ Yale’s punts aggregated 1095 yards 9 | ment at | of certain of Judge Mayer’s | | public acts that I would like to know whether they have been for the pub- | Ue good or not. If not, we ought to. | know it. I have no doubt Judge Mayer will be able to defend every- thing he has done, but I think we ,ought to air it. | “I spent five years with Mr. Cra'g 'In public service, and I know some-| thing about his service.” _ Spengle was secretary of the Mu- | nicipal Civil Service Commission be- | fore his election to Congress. \do with the immediate | Borah Would Limit Judges, me court. But some have to be devised to restrain abuse -of this power. There is plenty of room in this country for free speech, free press and fair and | guilty the man is who is in the dock, court. “I have felt for a long time that parties charged with contempt for acts outside of, and beyond presence of, the court ought to have a jury trial. I wouldn't apply that rule for acts or statements in the process of | At the Department of Justice :t| was sald today that application for | '& pardon for Craig had not. been ce- | | ceived. Pardon application blanks | Pew mailed yesterday. When the ‘application is receive will be formally ~soban se pee ment, but meanwhile an investiga- | tion into the legal phases of the case ‘is being carried on by the depart- | President Coolidge’s re- | |quest. Thus far the department has| ity of Mr. Craig. made public nothing of its review|to jail under these Senator Hiram Johnson said: “The sentence of Comptroller Craig to jail under the circumstances was, in my opinion, an outrage. The matter goes far beyond the personal- conditigns it | of the law, other than that if a par-| Means an end to the constitutional | | McCracken, president of Cassar Col- | don Is granted, it will be the first in- | guarantee of free speech.” | stance where the President of the | Senator Shortridge, Republican, United States has so acted in a con- |Cal., said he had been looking into | tempt cdse growing out of a civil| the case and saw no contempt of proceeding. ‘court by Craig. He declared the Senat@r Bor (Rep., Idaho) gave | Comptroller should not be sent to out a statement, in which he said: | jail. ‘The power of the court to punish! Representative Evans, for contempt is an essential and in-| Montana, said the case —__ | followed+by an effort this winter to revise the judiciary system and prevent five to four decisions by the Supreme Court. He said he did not believe a Judge had a right to de- clare a man in contempt when he said something outside the court- room about the court's acts. Democrat, MAKES THEDEAF HEAR Deaf to Hear All Sounds be “ning of New York, Gov. Lee M. Rus- If he can be sent! would be! | lege; |George Haven Putnam, Henry Wade William Gugen- heim, Bishop Thomas F. Gailor of Tennessee, Bishop Philip M. Rhine- lander of -Pennsylvania, Josephus Daniels, Rabbi Stephen 8S. Wise of New York, Dr. Frank Crane, H. N. . Siaoil, pi, Rev. Dr. 8S. Parkes Cadman, | Rogers, Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, 'rector of the Catholic University of | America, and Haley Fsike, president 'of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. expression of, confidence by the depu- ties. Poincare is now about to be confronted with the actual results of his reparations poli¢y, as typified by the agreement signed last night at Essen after three months painful negotiations with the Ruhr indus- trialists. The Quai d’Orsay explained today that “The agreement represents reci- procal concession between the oc-| ‘cupying authorities and German in-' dustrialists” and adds “It was most difficult to write.” Poincare wit!l find it even more difficult to signs nO6w appear to have been made by the French. Trouble Over Ruhr Agreement. The second reason why he belleveS Prance, there fe not much brought tion that any Ruhr coai will him into a tight place is that he feels anvwhere until the French & there is a fight ahead of him when ¢yrther, this Essen agreement is presented to = his reparations policy has the Reparations Commission for ap- proval. Sir John Bradbury, British member of the commission, may be expected to point out that the treaty Anes not provide for the commission to pay expenses of all individual sanctions out of the _ interallied money box, even if it should be de- cided the individuals had acted legal-. ly in taking such sanction. Moreover, Bradbury .may be ex-)| _—- = ‘ a I ee eee OTHE ; DON'T.GET FOOLED | ' ' i ' THAT OF “BILL” EGAN. | ne To test it thoroughly they sent it to a number of people who had been deaf for years and they report most. gratifying results. Many state that they hear the — ease and that their natural i been greatly improved. The@manufacturers are so proud of their achievement and so confident that every deaf person wil! be amazed and delighted with it, that they offer to send it to anyone by prepaid par- eel post on 10 days’ free trial. They do not ship C. O. D., nor do they re- quire any deposit, but send it entirely at their own risk and expense, aj- __* the user 10 full days to try it and decide whether they want to keep it or not. ad 4 _- oy in practice unless the hs somewhere else. As them ing price of five-sixths of Ruhr ro- duction must be high enough t0 ay for the one-sixth given 2 Uy |g : Teceiving’”’ in the usual way. q Correspondents refer to each j 8 “Dear Clark’ and “Dear The written instructions of Dr *s ©'’Fallon for preserving the Ith of Mr. and Mrs. Clark, dat b 18, 1791, is informati | | “Health and long life.” he | , nd on attention. to triflee—t ¢ gee Te important concerns will e of themselves.” a ~ tier Weapons and Garments, esides manuscripts, paintings, 3 eens and family jewelry the > 7 tion embraces a wide range ¢ > fan products ranging from q *y “arrows to war bonnets and in= 4 ni Several peace pipes . each the General and his redskin a3 were wont to pledge their r in smoke. In the way of & _ tented kitchen luxury is an a made of Rocky Mount - Sheeph . ST.LOUIS POST-C _ Founded om he oa =. , orn, part of which had J * en somehow and shaped int * 0m dle. Horsehair lassoes, Yu 4 Stained with something Bane bles blood but isn’t, s bevdé fet. Deed arrow container, not i. ond moccasins, anctent flintioc : le with inlaid stock, bayon ' *words are other articles ft Whi. to the present genera he lle extensive in character t? on tO" of Indian curios .s onk PCa the hundreds that ER te treasured. In this conhec a Pointed out that Gen. Clerk ithe. in St. Louis waa at é ‘o.. Of Main and Vine -treots. | t by Owned four other houses ‘tn ©n Main street, In a long roo Naan” Of these were gathered phe Indien Curiosities which were | eK v Published Daily by Co.. Twelfth Boulevard (Member Audit Bureau of C MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED P a “ Fog the ' a e~ Ps 3 reeee >) “** ee 5 « a nia fe « ~ pecia’ dispatches herein are eiso *@ and Sunday. vear. money order . Louts dea Dally only. 50c « month. Sundaes, ad ted In this raper and alse ve blished herein. Ali rights SUBSURIPTIOUN RAISE BT ADVANCE, iy Daily. “without © - one Bt a by postal Deliverea oy city carrier or tered ase ee ae, the Sopiattion,® act of oe

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4 ee XILING SALESMAN Indicted With Widow of — Victim, Given Life Im. prisonment by Jury. - JOSEPH, Mo. Ney. 24.—It a Circuit Court jury at Savan- oo Mo., only a short time today ito | Bert Whitaker, St. Joseph res. nt man, guilty of the murder of Lee Condit, salesman for a gt ph electrical company, and fix punishment at life imprisonment. case was tried at Savannah be. wee the crime was committed ip @erson County, although the mur- man's body was found in By. han County. imma Condit, widow of the mur- i man, who is jointly accused Whitaker, will be tried in the a> court, probably next week. Whitaker and Roy Lee Con. each about 35 years old, for sey. years had been friends. night of March 26, last, the two left Condit’s house in Whit. ers motor car and Condit never me back. No report of the dis- rance was made to the police wer the body had been found at edge of Platte River, weighted with stones, Whitaker and Mrs. dit were taken to the police sta. hand questioned. Purported con- jons signed by them were to the ect that both knew Condit hadi murdered. Whitaker said tha: nan known as “Rex” had accom- ed him and Condit in the moter in search of whisky; that Rex fenly hit Condit with a club, and piding a revolver at 's forced Whitaker to drive to tie River with the corpse anj p dispose of it It was said in Mrs. Condit’s pur- ed confession that she had prom. i Whitaker the proceeds of a 09 policy on the life of her hus- bd, taken out a short time before death. At the trial of Whitaker it wes hn in evidence that the insur- be company had paid the policy the attorney who is defending widow in the murder case. Both hitaker and Mre. Condit have re- fated their purported confes- ns, and a fight was made by Whit- ‘rs lawyers to prevent his confes- going before the jury, but Judge mas Buckner of Kansas City, who been called in to try the case, mitted it. The parents of the murdered man standing by their daughter-ig- and have engaged counsel te nad her. Her relatives say that are convinced of Whitaker's iit, but are satisfied of Mrs. Con- t's innocence. —_ ible that ft is ridiculous te de- nd payment of expenses for going the Ruhr to obtain an agreement by the Germans deliver les and coal than before the terri- wae occupied. This brings up the third petnt. The already is recognized here by ch economists, who heve not Diished it yet, however, that the ch ehare of one-sixth of Ruhr roduction gratis will not amount to in practice unles« the Ger- ms can sell the remaining five- somewhere else. As the eell- price of five-sixths of Ruhr pro- on must be high enough to pay the one-sixth given “yrati« to. oe, there ie not much expecte- that any Rupr coai will move here until the French intervene — a es? ————, . LOUS Founded ~ i @Member Audit Bureau of Circuiaties.) BER OF THE aSSOCIATED PRESS m thie teper end alee the ieca / heretn ali nights of repeniiosnet SPpecia ‘ispaltchbes herein are eieo KRaite BY Man W@ ADVANCE. ~ ius ané Sundey one veer sliy. without Funda, y ' ope vear Dee “te Gs ; 7 ° a en . ST 1015 POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1923. > ST LOLS POST-DISPATCH ’ . + AND CLARK ON VIEW AT i :-e ——— a > ‘at bs ep ae a 3 a ‘ "? ‘ Pollection Left to Organiza- 5 | 4 2FAMOUS PORTRAITS / BY GILBERT STUART “Quaint Journal Kept by Gen. "Clark in Indian Lands and ‘Correspondence With “Lewis Also to Be Seen. The William Clark collection: of j relics gathered by that pioneer during the famous lewis and Clark expedition into the Par West, and later during his terms @ Territoria! Governor of Missouri, pow on exhibition at the Missouri f 1 Society, in Jefferson Me- Lindell boulevard and De avenue. ‘The collection was formally | pened to the public Jast night at) the regular meeting of the society. g feature of which was an address by Dr. Thomas M. Marshall, profes- gr of history at Washington Uni- versity, on “The Place of the Clark | family in History.” Connections of the Clark family in St. Louis are, gumerous and many attended the The collection—a priceless one of great historical importance and one fat museums from Oregon to New York have sought to obtain—passed to the Missomri Historical Society permanentiy under the will of the Sie Mrs. Julia Clark Voorhis, a granddaughter of Gen. William Mark, the collector. It is housed fa room dedicated to the memory of her only child, Miss Eleanor Glas- gow Voorhis, who died in 1910./She ang her mother, a widow, who died tf New York last December at the ae of 83, are buried here. Jwo Portraits by Gilbert Stuart. From a monetary and _ artistic Gandpoint probably the most valu- ale articles in the collection are Wo portraits by Gilbert Stuart of Ge. William Clark and his first sie who was Julia Hancock of Vir- Gola. Thes: included in a gal- wry of family portraits. A portrait Ww Stuart of George Washington was Meentiy acquired by the St. Louis Art Museum in Forest Park at a re- ported price of $39.000. a Interest to historians, whether Professional or amateur. the Quaint journal kept by Gen. (then Goptain) Ciark as he pioneered through Indian-infested land and fi- Milly planted the American flag on @ Pacific shore. Incidentally the Wurmal and its leather case are @iterstained,. recalling the fact they were dropped accidentally Mie the Pacific waters and retriev- @ The journal is replete with Weil-executed pen drawings Stange animals, birds and other tings seen on the way, the ink stil! & black and th« writing legible Another document is the origina! @ Thomas Jefferson's famous letter @ credit to Meriwether Lewis in Which the President pledged the fatth of the United States to honor Say Graft against any nation or in- @vidual which would further the of the expedition. This is to be the only letter of {ts kind er issued by a President. | of Lewis and Olark. = Correspondence between Lewis m6 Clark, concerning preparations ff their unprecedented trip, . is shown, There is a letter from . to Lewis in which he joins heart and sou! in the enterprise. : ls one from Lewis to Clark in 2 he writes of being delaved in from Pittsburg “owing to UMpardonabie necligence and in- of the boatbuilders who, tely for me, were a set of Meorrigible drunkards.” In incidenta ly, Lewis misspelis a in the usual way. The Ppencents refer to each other “Dear Clark’’ and “Dear Lewis.” me written instructions of Dr. O’Falion for preserving the “of Mr. and Mrs. Clark, dated 18, 13791, is informative. mand long life,” he advises, ©n- attention to trifles—the Tlant concerns will take themse)ves."’ Weapons and Garments. Manuscripts, paintings. raphe and family jewelry the embraces a wide range of * Products ranging from bows to war bonnets and in- S Several peace pipes with | the General and his redskin Were wont to pledge their im smoke. In the way of a Do Kitchen luxury is an ample ° Made of Rocky Mountain | i *% Part of which had been | Somehow and shaped into | , handle. Horsehair lassoes, Yuma | Wained with something "Fe cif is of h . that 4 . blood but isn’t, a bevded | —_ Presse coopeivew we ie » o arrow container, not s0 rs Use yyy all news a to ‘4 ered oN or Gh emerwia q Moccasins, ancient flintiocks With inlaid stock, bayen:ts ” S @re other articles hind- ™ own to the present generation. - While extensive in character the ™“8 Of Indian curios .s only @ the hundreds that Gen treasured. In this connection — Peinted out that Gen. Cicrk’s in St. Louis was at the} Of Main and Vine streets. He. Owned four other houses near- Street. In a long room ofr these were withered the Curiosities which were open : RICAL SOCIETY gland via New Orleans. inever have been recovered. , Beck - 5¢ ower cost than any contractor ee Promoters of Building Scheme, Pinteguslial at Their Desks a ee for Advertising Purposes oe as, 4 . # ae RP — ¥ OO »,-® 4 ox ILS ange Hn : CHRisTIAN W. BECK to the public. Here were cresses and weapons, birchbark canoes suspended from ihe ceiling and petrified bones of anima!s, in- cluding the teeth of a mastodon. After Gen. Clark's death the col- lection was divided among his heirs and much of it was loaned t6 a n:en who conducted the St. Louis Mu- scum at Second and Market streets. After displaying them for a while, the man, according to historians, Slipped away with them to En- The articles “St. Louis may well be proud of the fact that the Missouri Historical Society possesses tke priceless doc- uments which contain the story of these builders of empires,” said Dr. Marshal! in his address last night. “Not only has the society the rec- ords of the Lewis and Clark expedi- tion but it also possesses hundreds of Clark documents, which, when ex- amined, will throw light on the per- sonality of George Rogers Clark and on the later career of William Clark as Governor of Missouri and Indian agent of the United States. “The outstanding movement in modern history is» the expansion of Europe. In the last four centuries European culture and the European economic and political systems have encompassed the civilized world. In this world movement the Anglo- Saxon people have been the most im- portant factor. The United States is the proudest accomplishment of this race of empire builders.” “OWN YOUR HOME” CONCERN EXPANDED ON ALLURING ADS Centinued From Page One. ond the ability of the com- finance the building work the same time meet promo- tion expenses. Contract-holders be- gan to complain when their buil- —_ => —_——_ —— ings did not spring up as advertised, | and the advertising campaign was expanded. evit for a receivership and an ac- counting. Other suits came fast, erash resulted August 23. Judge Mix appointed A. D. Gates and C.N. Jacobs as receivers. When the receivers began check- ine the accounts the furniture com-. i they were formed was repealed. The panies holding chatteP/mortgages on the expensive furniture, !nventored at $14,278.27, backed up their trucks and hauded it away. Material men, contractors and workmen placed mechanic's liens on the work in pro- grees. $129.192 tn Building Projects. The audit shows a total 192.58 construction was in progress, on which the company expended $100,591.38. Against. this the con- tract holders affected had paid $65.- 990. leaving the company an equity of $34.601.38 in the work. tinder the plan of operation and home builder made initial payments of 10 to 12% per cent of the total amount of the contract for the home he proposed to build. A first deed of trust for about 60 per cent of the amount was made out, due in three vears, and a second deed of trust made out for the balance, par- able in 30 monthly payments. The company agreed to prepare all plavtis and specifications and carry on he construction work. Payments by th2 contract holder, aside from the ini- of -tial deposit, were to begin when the home was completed. The advertising campaign pushed and inducements held out ¢ the prospective home builders, such as: . “A nominal first payment small monthly payments, after your building is completed, is all that :3 needed to make you @ landlord. “You do not even have to own % lot—we will buy you a lot anywhere was an ,you wish. “We can bulld better and at @ in St. Louis “We ican save you money because we eliminate many overhead charges that other contractors do not. We are wholesalers in the building ‘n- dustry.” Last July doubie-page advertise- x Indian | was A dissatisfied client filed | ‘ager for the Lincoln Fiscal Agency, and the) Circuit | placed in receivership with 32 , not of $129.-' Barrett the prospective. ; Six Congressmen Meet to Discuss Plans for Aiding Growers. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. step toward organizing a bloc” in Congress, six members of the representatives of the Southwest met today to discuss methods of aid- ing the cotton growers. Represent:2- tives Lowry and Collier of Missis- sippi; Black, Texas; gia; Wilson, Louisiana: Parks. Ar- kansas, all Democrats, attended the conference. later they “cotton Vinson, Geor-| — 1 MOVE FOR “COTTON BLOC” | ' ; i issued an | invitation to all Southern members | of the House to meet next Friday) and discuss a legislative program. ee —— will place no estimate on the re- turn that may be derived. Beck’s actual cash equity in the Gravois-Morganford project at the time it was turned over was said to be $6000-in earnest money and cash payments on a purchase price of $115,000. His equity in Grand Boulevard Park was said to be $14,- 000 on a $48,000 purchase price. The transfer provided that the ob- ligations would be met from the proceeds of the sale, and that a large program of improvements, paving, sewer installation be carried out. E.. J. BARRETT _— ments appeared in St. Louis news- papers, taken up chiefly with large pictures of President Beck, Generai Manager a Publicity Director Gatey Pallen, and other department heads at their desks. A sales re- ception room with waiting prospects was pictured as well as the constru-- tion reception room, for customers waiting to see their plans. the double-page advertisement a statement that all contracts approved up to Aug. 1 would completed this year, with an added appeal, “celebrate the Christm‘.s holidays your own home.” The first of that month Beck and Bar- rett declared contracts had been closed for $3,500,000 in homes, an. that they would be completed this year. ++ rretct, - ae he Se, ae Barrett formerly was sales man- which was the selling agent for the Lincoln Housing Trust, nuw in re- ceivership. The Lincoln company was the largest in the State, but was other he whic! in suits instituted by under trusts, State, after the act Supreme Court held the housing trust loan plan constituted a lottery. Barrett later became associated with Beck in the Federal Home Building Corporation, which was in- corporated in October, 1922, but begin active operations last February. Beck is a real estate dealer, and president of the C. W. Beck Co. He now is residing at the Chase Hote! To Urge Grand Jury Inguiry. Circuit Judge Mix yesterday clared that when the report of receivers formally comes before him Friday, he will recommen! that receivers and lawyers take up condition of company grand jury which convenes cember. Upon examination of the report o the receivers, Judge Mix declared the condition of the company ap- peared to be the result of “the grossest kind of mismanagenrent.” He said he had been visited many clients of the company, seek- irg information on a way out of their difficulties. Some of the cli- ents. he said, are widows who had invested their insurance money de- the the the the in De- *+rne with , by in the plan in the hope of acquiring a home. Circuit AYorney Sidener said yes- terday he had been imaquiring into the affairs of the company for some time and planned to continue the investication. No forma! complaint has been pleced before him. nor re- eults of the audit mate available. but Sidener said he was ready to push an investigation. A confer- ence of the receivers and Sidener is expected to be held tomorecw. After the receivership was ordered it was anmnounced Beck had agreed to turn over to the receivers his “n- terest in lots in Gravois-Mor- ganford place. and Grand Boulevard Park. two subdivisions he promoted. i iad Proceeds from sale of the lots were to be applied to obligations of. the Federal company, but the receivers The. lots are held by W. A. Meletio and George L. Zollmann, as trustees for the receivers. Barrett and Beck have been en- gaged in selling these lots for the trustees, and report 70 have been solid in Gravois-Morganford place, but the trustees have not announced the results of the transactions. Total Liabilities $270,957. The audit shows total liabilities of $270,957. In addition to the amounts due contract-holders, the audit lists $17.877 in notes payable, chiefly on refunds to contract-hold- nd to wages of labor; $14,778.75 due in @alaries to office employes; $19,337.77 due on miscel- laneous accounts; and $2432.32 due Salesmen on cemmissions. As related, the assets include the Claims against Beck atid Barrett, the Claim for the amount of the capital stock and other items, the book or nominal value of all totaling $152,- 364.26. The $11,623.39 shortage listed, for which an accounting could not be made, represents payments pur- ported to have been made on con- tracts, the audit states, but which are not accounted for on the com- pany books. Evidence of other fiies and records indicates the payments were made, it is stated. Barrett and Beck have contested the staternent that they hed not paid in stock, the report states, ming they were entitled’to ately $20.000 for ers secure their capita! cl credits of approxim money advanced by various obligations of the company. of thes eallewed credits tf . Liat cs them to pay ; © been submitted to the receivers, but the report comments, “the and report shows the account only it appears on the books.” Beck and Barrett also have object- to reversals on inventory as ed their accounts of commissions, considered unearned by the receivers. on contracts canceled. The amounts charged equally against Beck Barrett on this basis totais $29. €77.60. Maintains Richts to Credits. Fitzsimmons, attorney for Beck and Garrett, issued a statement vesterday that they were entitled to credits of $20.000 on the money ad- vanced, and $22.00 com mis- sions, a total of $52.900. These cred- ‘ts. he said change: substan- tially indebtedness of Parrett to the company unt of capital stock liabil- was denied. The report Peck. Barrett and Paulus stockholders of record on Avg last. Fitzsimmons said the lability, if any, will arise out of original] sub- scriptions for shares When the company was incorpo- rated. Oct. 26. 1922. it was stated the stock was more than one-half raid The listed the stock- as Eugene H. Paulus. con- superintendent, shares David Beckett, 5 shares: J. H. Beck 10 shares’ C W. Beck. 125 sharee and Gus ©. Nations. 50 shares Na- who chief prohibition en- forcement agent for Miesouri was enid to have been issued the stock for and , , ~~ 0gonn of on would the allerced Leck and el . i he it? names the "9 ~~? as , ~ “ --* up is c\es tions, is actine as attorney for the company | ‘time as any in obtaining its incorporation. -and CLEMENTS’ PLAN TO TAKE PLAGE OF BABLER HITS SNAG Candidacy of State G. O. P.. “Hod _ Carrier’’ Buffeted | by Rival Programs of Po-' litical Schemers. HYDE MAY DESERT STATE CHAIRMAN Dwight Davis’ Name Injected Into Situation at Meeting of Committeemen in Jef- ferson City. By CURTISS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-| Dispatch. JEFFERSON CiTY, Political plans went all awry at a neeting of the Republican State Committee here today. Just as polit- ical plans often do when there ire two sets of political schemers at work. Called into session with the idea that Republicans from all parts of the State would further the interest of Dr. E. B. Clements, chairman of tne State Committee, in his candidacy to succeed Jacob L. Babler as Na- tional Committeeman from .Missour1, ' the committeemen did not all fall in with the plan. Instead Dr. Clements’ candidacy was weaker tonight than it was yesterday before the politicl- ans had the opportunity for general discussion of affairs. If Clements could have retaine4 the support of Gov. Hyde, which would carry with it the support of the Governor’s appointes, which comprise a political army of consid- erable size and scattered well over the State, he undoubtedly coud have captured Babler’s seat. But ap- parently he has that no longer. Position of Hyde. Hyde, a cold political calculator in matters having a possible bearing on his own fortunes, is, according to well-informed sources, on the point of deserting Clements. The minar- ity of his appointees who discussed the national committeeship - here t: day were quite open in their opposi- tion to Clements. The injection of the name of Dwight F. Davis, of St. Louis, assist- ant Secretary of War, served as the opportunity for the administration support to leave the State chairman, and while it is not probable it could be lined up for just anybody in op- position to Clements, it was the opening wedge which may lead toa would cause Clem- ents to decide that he would not be a candidate. There is no real belief that Davis would consider acceptance of the place tf he could get it, as he pro- hably could The Davis movement was started by Fred Essen, Repub- Louis County and “"nited States Dis- Kansas City, who is understood have discussed it with Walter S. Dickey, owner of the Kansas City Journal-Post. and in many campaigns the collector in Missourt for the National Commft- tee. Coming from these sources the movement has much political sig- nificance, and in some ways seems to trace back to Babler, who may come out of the affair as a cagdi- date for re-election with some sort of an obligation on the part of the | administration to support him. The Hand of Dickey. Madison was named district at- torney over the protest of Senator Spencer, and in picking Davis for National Committeeman, a post which migeht give him a greater pow- er in matter than Spen- rer UP | some old scores Hyde + Nov. 24.— in conformity a gathering of i- lican boss of St Attorney , if} rn trict tn patronage Madison would be evening Dickey and een politically unfriendly since Dickey's effort to — ave i 1920 campaign seen and tha the hand mav be in defeat ¢ popularls to be the Governor's candidate Then Louis end, FEs- sen and BRabler have for meny years Nemente supposed from the St tics The suregestion of Dnavts Hvde could have no reason nose. would, however, the ernor choose between and Davis If the Goverror shovlid stick to Clements it couid be fig- .red that the Dickey-Bxhler-Essen faction could then contend that they had offered a good compromise can- didate, that had reflected therefore that Babler would be whom tn oYp- forr . (sov- tn (Clements hew he € Tr? '@ candidate himself. Whether this is the way Hyde fig- ured it out is not known, but it is rather definitely es‘ablished that he is willing to desert Clements, who has been e harmonizer and hod-crr rier genernily for the administration for more than two years Old Guarders Have Following. This all Jeads to the arcbdition the Governor is supposed to have to be the party nominee for United States Senatog in 1926. Dickey. Pabier and Fesen although old cuardurs whom ‘he House cleaners campaign. ied ry Hyde in 15 was spposed to have ‘eliminated for all time from maior influence in Repabhcan po'l- tics in Missouri. have an effective oower and 2 considerable following. any deal which could be made now which would keep down their oppo- sition in 1926 would har its be cast eeide without consideration bys the oovernor. Hyde has +* ff) devoted fully as much | Governer ever @4 is | ‘night what ‘‘Three Macs ** Fight to Get Back Jobs Lost in Fog With 14 Other Motormen They Declare Dismissal by U. R. Was Unfair—Union to Take Up Cases. | ‘"The Three Macs” of the De Bali- viere avenue car sheds, motormen all, are out of their jobs, away from the work that has occupied two of them decades—all because of Nov. 12. But, like they for several fhe the - dense fog of Three “one for all and all for one’ in thei- contention that-they should not have discharged. Fourteen other United Railways carmen also have been discharged. mostly as a result of the@fog. All 17 dismissals were ordered several davs because these men had had cidents with their cars The car- men's union will consider tomorrow can be done towards re- instatement of all 17. “The Three Macs” are outstanding because their names linked by their fellow workers and because long service of two of them. They a Michael J: Mc- Namara, “‘Old Mac,” of 7320 Oakland avenue, Richmond Heights; Henry McNeal, 63, of 3125 Olive street, and Edward H. McDon- ald, 38, of 2501 Bacon street. A Delmar “Owl” for 20 Years. “Old Mac" is a familiar character to nocturnal car riders, having op- erated little car No. 398 as a Delmar “owl” for 20 vears. Starting to wors after midnight and quitting when office employes were just getting un- der way, lights with which he has been most familiar are electric, but his nature is sunny and his manner wide awake. He would call out streets, arouse the drowsy at their proper corners, hum a tune between times, and treat with the same gen- ialitv every passenger, whether in evening clothes or overalls—and he got both kinds. Musketeers. stand heen azo Ac - or tne re He came here from the country as) a youth and drove a horse car on the old Cass line, then electric cars on Washington avenue, and in 1903 was moved to the Delmar “owl.” Nov. 12, when the morning was e ree as Sl ae a 7 a NLL MOL OE ANN, - FO ge aa eee et - “OY, ~ PEP ee etal ey opt g ae ae.

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a eee ee eee | CURTIS REPORTED SLATED 10 BE NEW ___. SENATE PRESIDENT Surely YouCan AffordThia | ‘umn Fra» ve || Victrola 100 Chair by Attack of Radi- Washington Hears. CRAB iia i CAPPER SAID TO HAVE , tor ant seroma in my DEALT FINAL BLOW . O PEN Co the Duo-Art is far superior to al! other repro- ' Sy A y oe ee to record . = ACCOUNT ; arm Bloc Leader Declared : IGNACE J]. PADEREWSEI He ——— : SDUO-ART (J) 22=-:~| &: , Reproducing Fiano —— | . Post-Dispatch Bureat. Dress up for Thanksgiving. We gladly trust you First Brings the world’s greatest masters of the keyboard—Paderew- ee See payment gets the goods and you pay a little each week ski, Bauer, Hofmann, Ganz, Friedmann and a host of others— ee | Ec Sill lene tn Bal lating tn advance to the Radical and to your own home to play for you when you wish. siseimeeaiian eam a a jenmcy of the Senate, the Repub! | The Duo-Art is the instrument for which eighty per cent bosses have so far prevailed upen = \\ of the world’s great pianists record their playing ex- Senater Cummins of lowa to vacate tiet Se ee a ee aes ee clusively the chair that it was talked of today fj J ife's too short without good music. Send home this Vic- ” ath ins * . & = 7 .* . as @ foregone conclusion that Sens trela 100. Small down payment delivers it. Come Early. ‘or Curtis of Kansas, at present the Prices are from $695 and up. Very convenient Republican whip. be the new terms of payment. Liberal allowance made for residing office: Monday and Tuesday Only : | The organtzatioen fight is not to be Phonograph ecords your present instrument. yt and R | much diminished therebr, for the Tpright mode! of well-know: ™a. Thanksgiving Specials Mine ’s SS « —~ -_— ~ Wha | | : Men’s and Young Men's Wool } 3 3 —_ et Three-piece Sets with high- quality steel blades and per- fected stag handles. Other Sets priced from $4 to $20 Game Shears For cutting fow! and = game. Special at.. 2.95 ~~ MC DING JL ’ «who has struggied to retain borh the gare! and the comm«mittee chairman- ship. removes the immediate cause We Sharpen Cutlery | of the insurgent assault. the warfare er — +o- [or committee preferments ® xneot Mak cious brows abated. Had Cummins vacated the weer > 9 } ; a. i Ss. Compieta, a committee post La Follette weuld have obtained this vantage point by HEA inherttanmce. or the eld guard would . have bad to upset the ancient seni- ority prerogative. This embarrags- Priced ment has been areided. but there & at Only 7 Jeeralized.~ aie

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wi are era are ys saa zn ORT ~y SU..VAI, {OVEMBER 25, 19238. dic Lary Viiculauion of the Daily POST-DISPAICH a:one exceeds that of the Daily Star and the ‘fimes Combined by Approximately 40,000, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “CAUGHT SELLING AUTO, ueccers SERIES OF THEFTS Behe” ts Patterson of Urbana, IIL, While Trying to Cover His Tracks. detectives happened to be 4 when Glenn V. Patterson, 20 s oi4, of Urbana, Ill, tried to » Ford roadster at a place at and Locust streets, Fri- day afternoon. They noticed that the motor number had been changed and identified it as having been stolen from Harry McHale, 1459 Benton street, Aug. 20. They arrested Patterson and he confessed a series of thefts which trying to adjust when they stopped him. me It began in July when he and an- ot her Urbana boy stole a Ford coupe | sell it here and buy back the Chev- in Champaign.’ They drov . © it to Sikeston, Mo., and traded it for a Chevrolet and $50. At East St. Louis : they sold the Chevrolet for $59. Then they stole McHale’s roadster ,and drove it to Urbana and traded it to William Scott for a Ford | Chassis. | Complaint came |that there was trouble about the title to the coupe Patterson started to back track. He stole the road- |ster from Scott and was going to rolet and trade it back for the coupe at Sikeston. He had not planned any further than that. from Sikeston | ST. LOUIS U. HOPES T0 EDUCATE 2000 FREE ANNUALLY ment was made at this time be-. Cause of Education Week. The developing of an employment bureau at St. Louis Univesity also is being planned. Such a bureau would provide jobs for young men who, even with free tuition, other- wise might be unable to remain in. School. Free medical] and hospital service, and en\f/rged physical training, are other parts of the gen- eral plan. M ost of instructors in St. Louis University are members of the Jesuit order, who receive no sala- ries. The maintenance cost is less than $1000 a year for each—some Through the, not more than $8960. no-salary system, the institution has been enabled to continue for more than a century without a large en- dowment. A centennial endowment fund has been started, and some large gifts have been received. The objective of the centennial endow- ment fund is $3,000,000, of which only $500,000 has been extended for the college department, the rest be- | ing for the professional] depart ments. The new plan, President Robison said, is independent of the centen- Father Sylvester Tucker, will sing nial endowment fund. group of anthems. Richard ‘Shelton, chairman of the Members C. of C. Lancheon Wednesday. Conference of the Chamber, will The annual Thanksgiving lunch- preside. eon of the St. Lous Chamber of | cont Cemmerce will be held Wednesday! Lecturer Seeks Vice Presidency. noon, in the Chamber of Commerce | py the Associated Pree... 94 i @ dining room, 611 Locust street. | LINCOLN, cane He ~ contuser nae Archbishop Glennon, the Rev. Dr. Countryman, New tor | : W. C. Bitting and Rabbi Louis Witt written will be the speakers. Each of them Pool, askin will use as his theme the things St. filing as & candi Louis has for which to be thankful: | Presidency i Nebraska. The boys’ choir of the-New Cathe- | received today states the requirements for . date for the Vice The letter 7 . ; R .- A RY 4 e y: 4 : ¥ 3 a 4 Le . to Secretary of State W. Cc. Countryman . — ~ eee ee ee - i, — —weeRe ete lee PO Ee Pe ee ee ee Bre ih my . - Wait Till Fund to Abolish Tuition Is Com- 82:35 | : | | | plete, President Robison ) QO A | ree g . Sar ir) its | 7 EXPECTS TO CARRY OUT RRR : | | = FULL PLAN IN 5 YEARS OPENS : AN CCOUNT = a Re oe ee mem Will Not drai under direction of the Rev. a a ~DBuncker The art of giving is best exemplified by those who seem to have a knack for selecting gifts which become increasingly useful as the months fly by. Such gifts harvest genuine gratitude in the true Christmas spirit. They are here in abundance. ‘ Here Is an Attractive Group Gift ar 3 a, ' | | '-: mf e3 ry ttt tty +> + _—— esiee=s. : essen The ete ; +++ i | ae Sant ptt et tt +? +--+ ~.1_ A nwt . : oe : > 4 ’ ; aeaeenean : 2 IO age - © > om SEP” SEL SET Bee : > ; ' i. a ee rT + a in deal >~-—.—,- 4 ~~ > +> +, _ 4 Le Christm as Store of Crorlicht SPCC SCORERS ORe Ee eReeEEEEee ee Rt ee = re —— Lents, lt ssarv Christmas S pecial suffice to main- 1000 high schoo] students, a fund vielding $350,400 annually will be sane'-e needed. Will Not Wait for Full Fund. “But we shall not wait until the fund is completed,” President Robi- said yesterday. “As soon as we considerable amount, we 1 use it for free scholarships. are now 50 2 such | de- | + - ’ Son e® anv nr ips ii 1 he h LE I | S( I s ‘There are a few sius whost tuition is }] funds on hand— L10n. ve shall hope to increase t! : free scholarships from to year, and in not more thag rt ro ee BR as ob > is played by the greatest pianists in the world, who play music of all kinds, from the great classics along through the list of heart songs, opera selections, tuneful waltzes, and the ever welcome joyous Musical Comedy and rag ume. Let Ampico artists play your piano for you. They play music of all kinds. + years our aim will be to abol- : ° —_ tuition charges in the college They play It with exquisite art. and h school. We are not now They never we of contnbuting their finest offerings for your pleasure. thinking’ “of extending this plan te cy “y a ; wise : ‘ ay + r J ; professional departments— law, Delight your family with this supreme gift—music itseli. medicine try ‘ ? ‘ and Mi nmiis ry s+] * ro- al- — Oval End Table | This little End Table is a product of the famous Stickley Brés., makers of t may’ a ge of finishes, including walnut, Javan walnut, putty and mauve, black and gold and rose putty. All hand- decorated except the old walnut. Javan Walnut Finish T (oe) f eww to ry a met 1é fu OO , Sd a ri ive 0] Cedar Chest Cedar Chests of Colonial design, bound with. copper straps. A bulletin issued by the Government states that Cedar Chests are both pro- tection against moths but destructive should they gain access. Size 16x37x!TI. "l3.2a igh Rige eben Combination Cabinet and Chair This Cabinet may be had in either polychromed oak or old ma- hogartty polychrome finish. It is not only highly decorative but extremely useful, and will make a most practical gift. .48 inches high and the top measures 18x36 inches. In either finish. Chairs are in same finishes, polychromed to match. . Cabinet. *60 Chaideiee cd 5 Each A Mirror Never Fails to Please FP »puld Louis as a city where any man, mentally and morally capable, might obtain preparatory 2] and college education without : charge for instruction. When we A consider the large number of quali- fied and ambitious boys who now : , I™e to go to work after leaving ’ - grammar school, or get only a year lildiiment OL tnis pian *¥ VS ay All types of pianos and player-pianos taken in exchange for the Ampico. i ail tin + 7 ~~ ~ ‘ Aili ian A BS : os aeeeu ae 2G ee or two j the benefits realized. Its high school, of such a plan can be full success will depend on public realization of its value. and on the Willingness of those of large means to meke possible a public service. the value of which cannot be meas- urged in money. (+ “We shall probably make no ap- peal to the public for funds before next spring.”’ To Expand Enrollment. The college (also called academic) department of St. Louis University has an enrollment this vear of 589 students, who are candidates for the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bache- lor of Science and Bachelor of Philosophy. The high school] has 683. President Robison’s future Plan is.to bring the capacity of these departments to 1000 students each. The high schoo! next fall will be- come the George H. Backer Memo- rial High School, and will occupy the $506,000 building now being erected at King’s highway and Oak- land avenue by the gift of Mra Sacker, of 3758 Westminster place, in memory of her husband. In this building, there will be room {for nearly the 1000 enrollment contem- piated. The removal of the high school to King’s highway will leave room in the present university’ buildings on Grand boulevard for more students in the college classes, brit an additional building probably will be needed to bring the capac- ity of the department to 10099. There are now 2396 students in the extension and professiona! courses of St. louis University, making the total present enroli- ment 8364. Also Pian Employment Bureau. The St. Louis University plan is | not related directly to the plan now being urged by Chancellor Hadley, of Washington University. fof es- tablishment of a large loan fund for needy students. Speaking on this proposal Thursday at the City Club, Chancellor Hadley said such a fund should be available. not only for students of Washington Tlniversity, but for those of any St. Louis in- stitution of learning. Students | wou'd be expected to repar the loans within a few years Under Pre«. tote + dt © This ideas saa SEREEET HEH ERB bs Ri Even Cross. ' - > eer | + ‘ 3 If your child is listless, full of cold, has Qilic, or if the stomach is sour, breath bad, coated, a teaspoonful of “‘California Fig Syrup” will quickly start liver and bowel In a few hours you can see for your- Seif how thoroughly it works the constipation Poison, sour bile and waste right out and you Rave a well, playful child again. ” handy. They know a teaspoonful ion may he a sick child tomorrow. It never cramps,or overacts. Ask your drug- gist for genuine ‘California Fig Syrup which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Say “California” of | you may get an imitation fig syrup. LOCUST AT TWELFTH - eR ae eee

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- “0 ; eee ne eR aR he ge ae en eee PI aes re ee * a a 1) ee On rs OL a MES . eaiieiiineh teeteedsativecs imines elite: abi re a The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined seis: bi — — . 5 — wth ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— | | on : wes the . “Seeks ago by postoffice inspecto- , - is > ss .- . sa . — _—_ : " ral authori- mation as to the operations of the . es enta : . . (omens) od so haga laa smoald be obtained at the hear- #2¢ Of mercury poisoning. He tc g crossings—an anti-‘jay-walking’ or- Ne SMeary Down WISCONS petal ‘o D: W. Yarbrousn Ba ; , a © on - ” ~ ae 7 7? + PUT AtLoTrnevs (or tise sid = i : _ > * . _— .-™ os - Sumther. when he appes | e les. a “a gon ere at Speed Law and as giteaiatalet es b> enteteed: witt STOVES « : any facts about his life Defore Pedera!l BPulldine said he had been , the eoncern @ljecte a . (he first find empiormen ee a Po UNDRY extra “ *.° f os} ywalking bad od results - we could call dack LA Laundry Steves. i i oe iting o a . to life those who have died becau ee but of well-kept appeac-/ N . being omce more allowed to Iive on 7 | 4 | sober. ——fitias *hex oTy = . —_ and wholly eee re ee ce found myse!t im a lodging neuse! ~— ae SIXTH STREET AND FRANKLIN AVENUE wre ts. 00 here, I don't know where, at) Ladies , — aes sion of the Safety Counci! gathered in Vater Heaters TT to the sidewalk.” he sad. Rabters | Catalog on Request. Mail Orders Sent Prepaid. Rabb Struck by Truck While Walk- reeisn boulevard yesterday mors ae scat nenearaama are: 3 eens ee ee er ce aha ii a. a ee a ee ee ee eee lll Pres! dent Brockm mah oo the De aaa Zz I ow « _** = , s ee Be ot ol ned 44 . if ct) “I adies’ Boots” | “Ladies’ N 6h as” a After Talking With Police joard delive: on ht en - rt “TOOL GRINDERS ST Scat He anid it wan, ee _ — — “Ladies’ Warm Shoes at the Corner. SS My woers os a : at me so strangely that T buses SPECIALLY PRICED FOR HOME OR STREET ; liaaia . aed away.” ; RES COLD FEET } : nestioned > agen SAID TO HAVE BEEN 7, por rel s1-2s ee nae cna: mit recall face " ” — » « ~ 4 7 | ome *% — > Ladies . : > ] : cm > B ify - . . heat JBADCG - > , ‘ , z a -_ —_— o av du —_ fety Week” Specia - “he Post-I™ 2*ch. . = , . ; a : — Pe | auton ile fatal we mao a : - _ years Jaffe Hardware Pa. oe ~ gg —_ a —— *» the label of a St. Louis tailcr rubber heels, ‘welt 1 sso ee = tops. = io | Ce i ia ae a obheier ol Gib ln ae : aausea = if ® cares wat ae Ue [ge the coat, with the customer's 7 r ; ~~ “a ‘ & “baa - eG i r LZ = ‘Sree , — : - DAERLINGTSS. —_ AX > pr. Finley then remembered that All Sizes. Sizes 3 to 8 aalines | aN | 2 easy ™ et roe ”~ “~\o » ~ enuine. verage size, 29x4 +4 . comfortab le. Down cushions. Fields of dark blue and deep ma- med with builion fringe. 4 peste — yin ot, Regularly priced at $145. hogany. Your choice. to, per pair, $5 to $3.75: $3.60 Cream Ladle to Only $2.50 Gravy Ladice — Only $75 Only $22.50 eae ea $3.25 Berry Spoons Send for cataiogu: a el Ul make the operation of an aut: HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS EQUAI LY 1 , $i5e Relish Forks or 20bile in an redent La é hw tee ee ATTRACTIVELY PRICED ; ee... : nough is speed may be Terms to Suit Your niles per hour Le eed a lfe@ i PeMAlning cases, intox:- cATON Wee the undertying cause of we wb the Coroner Su cate KENNARD & SONS - ese iano O. wounding, driver leaving the srer, erg | of aa accident, caused one which the F by and W ; fury called homicide ‘ay -walking’ ourt ashington 912 PINE ST ee : e accidents for which the motorists could not be heid liabie, speeding at street crogsings caured twe,. beth of oe oe og

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SUNDAY VEMBER 25, 1923. _———— wee” 7 ~~ — The City Ci > reulation of the ew -_- my Daily Sea POST-DISPATCH lone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Apovotiliaately 40.000. pedi aT (Schatten aa a ve ST LOUIS POST-DIS PEHORY GONE (TELLS PHYSENA i” fal 7 STOP AND SHOP WISCONSIN | (REAMERY TWO STORES: 7 in Coat and Doctor’s BE Ger, Oh & Loves 6214 Easton Ar, Mmacords Identify Him as Monday Speciai — — D, W. Yarbrough. GENUINE | WISCONSIN 4 i> 44 a enat inside his tailor-made , mat a man neid in the City , is D. W. Yarbrough. Bit mar himself said he was unable last night who he was or to any facts about his life before . Dr. B..E. Finley's of- at 4066 Olive street late yester- 4 oon. He was weary and but of well-kept appear- gna wholly sober. md myself in a lodging houre P-U-R-E pere, I don’t know where, at pend of a flight of stairs that led ()c L} 4 m t@ the sidewalk,” he said. T went out, I saw rourh- men and I hurried away. I the name ‘St. Louis’ on a news- , and asked a policeman if this Louls. He said it was, and at me so strangely that I hur- physician questioned him on lines that might recall! facts ADVERTISEMENT ILES Curea | OR OOSTS YOU NOTHING : mind, but without result. He y sufferer from piles—no matter new yt examined his clothing o standing. can be quickly cureg Tisking 4 penny. Just write and 1 = & reguiar 10-day treatment » bsolutesy ey it cures send $2. otherwise ad abeolutdly nothing. 2. GTON, S82 KURO maize. ZANSAS CITY. MISKOT Be a the label of a St. Louis tailor * the coat, with the customer's Finley then remembered that — @ patient named Mrs. a in w - f W. Yarbrough iast May, and that ) ® man before him was this wo ans husband, whom he had a while treating her. The Yar broughs, according to the physici ve record, lived at 214 ‘North ovat wh et. Dr. Finley remembered also at Yarbrough. who is about 35 years old. wee the S0n of a physicia liviag in Tunica, Miss., and that ~ worked for a large St. Louis iatinds Hehment—a Shoe firm, the hysi ra thinks. aia went over his caller, who c Some of the Sugg Millar. Hy nite iner home, or his wife. “it appears to be ae these matters with ould say only that estions sounded fa- 81d he could not defi- . : enuine case of ameesia, or loss of memory” Dr rinley said, afyver the mfan had been removed to the hospital! ‘My im ve censcientious His remarks, itn mv present bewildered state, confirm that impression.” At the hospital. the man said to reporters that he was Still unable ro recall any facts about himself. He will be held in the expectation that _ wife, or some friend, wil! call fo- iim. a Radio Saves ¥ 2 By the ro ol ro-yy emg cr oe oon. LOS ANGELES. Nov. 24.—Radio saved the life of a sailor suffering from acute gastritis @board the steamer Venetian, 1200 mile« at sea, when officers of the vessel were able to treat the man according to directions wirelessed from here by Maj. H. L. Heidreck of the United States Public Health Service, it be- came known today. ly remember his father, his for. * ST. LOUISAN’S CLAND ~ OPERATION EXPLAINED Chicago Police Say There Was No Connection With It and Attack on Taxicab Driver. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—The police, after an investigation today, an- nounced there was no connection between the gland theft Tuesday in which Charles Ream, young taxi- cab driver, was the victim, and the gland transplantation operation per- formed Wednesday at a local hos- pital for Henry Baurichter, 48-year- oic St. Louts baker. A reputable physician performed the Baurichter operation, and his explanation of attehdant circum- Stances satisfied police. Baurichter, who is said to have been twice married and divorced, is reported engaged to a young 8t. Louis woman. A 19-year-old university student is being held for questioning in the case of Ream, who was chloro- formed and operated upon in a lonely section of the city. Baurichter, who conducts a bak- ery at 2932 Park avenue, went to Chicago Monday with a large sum of money, roomers above the bakery Baid yesterday. They had never heard him mention getting married, they said. He lived alone in the rear of the bakery and seldom went out except for meals. _£. | at “4 ; AS) Sale |] "araV%a®. —_—_——_—— Ww % = ss reFtFF * day, Decem- t very radical 5 to purchase Sale "se ee cer’ eside Bench . €as or real glowing — en one. Re- © $37.50; $85 to $37.50: $65, Only $30 eS : OO a tl ei a i at ogany Desk waton period. Very . Regularly priced at Only $89 wing Table any. Kennard's spe- Washington. A replice mal Mt. Vernon, re- Only $19.75 prices possible! 1-Back Chair walnut. A hall or liv- ce of unusual! artistic Regularly marked at Only $165 — Sah) ESS LEE er A | CHOSE ATA OVINE eal Not a discontinued pattern. UNIVERSAL x! STLVER OVERLAID TABLE SERVICE Saybrook Pattern Made by Landers, Frary & Clark. Each piece guaranteed for 50 years. Starting Monday at Jaccard’s—$5000 Parchase and Sale Silver Plated Tableware at 40% to 50% Saving LOSELY resembling sterling silver—each piece guaranteed for 50 | years—Universal Overlaid Table Silver, at the remarkably re- duced prices quoted below, offers truly wonderful values! Only the unusual size of this special On a solid white nickel silver base is deposited a heavily reinforced plate of pure silver—so thick that it will withstand the wear of many years. Beautiful Colonial pattern, named after Old Saybrook, Connecticut, that town of romantic Colonial history. Buy this handsome Silver for Christmas gifts! It will be gratefully received. purchase Set of 6 at Average 40% Saving Bet of 6-—$3.75 Teaspoons for $2.25 | Set of 6-—$5.00 Iced Teaspoons for $3.73 z Set of 6-—$7.25 Dessert Spoons for $4.00 Set of 6-—$10.50 Dinner Knives for $7.50 > Bet of €-—87.50 Tablespoons for se Set of 6-—$7.50 Dinner Forks for $4.25 zall Cartains nh gpotredugndengem Gare Set of 6—$10.25 Dessert Knives for $7.25 Bet of 6-—$6.00 Bouillon Spoons for $3.00 PP poe gE Ee mA Arabian Brussels and Bet of 6-—$5.00 Orange Spoons for $2.50 wate : oe ee or 6% fects. Reduced to, per - Set of 6-—$7.00 Salad Forks for * $4.50 to $o: $ : 4 Bet of 6—$3.75 Coffee Spoons for $2.25 ; S10 to $8; an : Bet of 6-—$3.75 Five O'Clock Tea- Set of 6—$5.00 Oyster Forks for $3.00 Only $6 spoons for $2.25 Set of 6-—$6.00 Butter Spreaders for $4,080 . . ed > Net Curtains Single Pieces at Average 50% Saving lar to T : $1.25 Sugar Shells 65> | #$=%$1.50 Sugar Tongs $1.00 o luscan, trim- - :; bullion fringe. Reduced $1.25 Butter Knives 65 $3.00 Tomato Servers $1.50 it, $5 to $3.75; and $6 $2.00 Cream Ladle $1.00 $7.00 Oyster Ladies $3.00 y $4.25 $2.50 Gravy Ladle $1.25 $4.00 Pie Seryers $2.25 25 Cold Meat Forks $1.00 $8.00 Salad Serving Perks site $3.25 Berry Spoons $1.59 $1.00 Baby Spoons 50 Y . $1.50 Relish Forks .65 $1.00 Baby Forks 50 St. Louis’ Oldest, Largest Jewelry Establishment : | . Mail Orders > — — Promptly a romptly Fill Le o , - y KA OE : D>) ww)» = eee CPS eee ee ee Ph Oo eee ee ww Oa ee lien died te ee enn a eee 2 es ’ ae RE: = . ps 5. i Fi tatty, Sle Sra, SE OR te . Tass 3 be a : 5 + ee sa fae ih = hed Se an . = PR f Pas a oe 4, 2 bain AE ‘eo ‘a a - 4 . a

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_ Roe _—— ao A -- | | | eS EE ) ie aE oR ee eee nn gee © eee ie il ts , — The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH vlone ‘Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe- Demccral and the Thknes Combined if & makes mesic Reet a all Toe ee lies vn * “ © 6 er Rolls Royce of America, Inc. Represented by ROY GALWAY Offers for Sale the Following Bargains: COLE AERO 8—5-passenger done 400 miles; five wire wheels and balloon will sacriice. LINCOLN—Phaeton; brand-new, painted gray; only done 1000 miles. Great bargain. PACKARD—5-passenger Brougham; specially built body; perfect condition; two extra °¢ PIERCE-ARBEOW LIMOUSINES —PFirst-class condition. brand-new; plenty of extras; many extras; phaeton, ri Te6 * » 4+. > guaranteed Will sacrifice. Will inieteate all of these cars Calli CHASE GARAGE, York and Argyle Avs. Ask for the Manager, JACK WILTERSCHEIN Forest 8331 Forest 1452 The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper gciving Associated Press news service. New me pt Line Pian. By the Associated POPLAR BLUFF. Mo.. Nov. 24.— An attempt to obtain barge line serv- fice om the Blac White and Mis- sissippi River to emphis, is to be made by local interests, it was an- nounced today DANGER Foc Breathing of Youth, Love and Emotion DARING BUTE BEAUTIFUL ALL THIS WEEK GAYETY 1.5475" TWO FROLICS DAIL Y—2:15-8:15 GET UP A PARTY! BRING THE LADIES! THE ONLY McNICHO Market Street at Eleventh From the Toils of the Day to the Comforts of Home to you. SI%3.00 Cane and Mahogeny, Seites—Covered in tapestry or veiour. These are floor sam- -“- a McNichol Qual! ty and ma ii-Size Bed wher I} open. $i8s 00 value swe FS . Overstuffed Seattle. i- ‘ere 4 grace of velour. Th made Sutte at a =! Three pieces complete Delightful Hope Chests Roomy and Beautiful—of Cedar... 3-Piece Davenette 1258 Cushion HKreeler pert Suite—No' $1979 For the Heme Beantiful Junior and Bridge Art Lamps... . . McNichol’s Big Monday Special This Pretty Enameled Breakfast Suite Im attractive color combinations suftabie for ¢! the breakfast room er dining room Consists ‘$ 75 quainty Gesigeed ¢rop-leaf Table and four Chairs to match. On sale Monday for the specta! low price of $1.00 a Week Terms on This Breakfast Suite —_—eer ee OS A ee ning i The living room, the room in which you sit to enjoy a smoke or read a book after your | day’s work, is the room in which you entertain your friends, and they will judge you by | the appearance of the room. Can you afford to neglect it? | of materials and workmanship, these four Living-Room Suite specials should appeal Considering the quality - $275.00 Mabocany, 3-Piece Came and Yeleur, Leose-~ Bed-Davea- 225% into a stro and comfortab! bed. . nder | value for bine Mohair ass Veteur Suites Bs ass! . P ver + a ‘ 7 “> or . rr) ey, > : - ? > _* : Z . L¢ > riced -. The Genuine Perfection Economical Here te an Of) Heater that ts truly econemical both itn the original cost price and in up- keep. You will be more than satisfied with thie Heater it is tdeal for the bathroom or bedroom. Specially priced for ae _ - oer a evees quality at ete Dinner ~~ this 25% to 33% Off Of Oar Entire Line of Lace Cartains and Tapestry Portieres ‘approved. nity Fund of 35 CHARITIES JOINING IN FUND NEED $919,608 Tata? to Be Sought in Commu- nity Fund Campaign to Be Known Tuesday. Thirtr-five of the 51 charities and philanthropies joining their appeals in the Community Fund campaign. Dec. 1 to 10, will require $915,688 tn gifts from the public for oper- ‘ating expenses in 1924, tt was an- ‘nounced yesterday when the Budget | Committee of the fund completed ‘tts werk on five organizations dea!l- ‘img with the protection and refor- mation of the delinquent and the promotion of justice. The budgets of four groups of agencies tn the fund now have been The child-caring group the first to be made public, called tal gifts through the Commu- $95,123. | The group needy and the for to dealing with the homeless, which is termed the “fam- fly case working group.” will re- quire $359,454: the health agencies, earine for the sick and injured and concerned in the prbdbmotion of alth have requested $420,097; and the five completed resterday. the reformation agencies, will need $41.- 014 The total expenses of these 35 charities and philanthrdpies during 1824 are estimated at $2.240.066. However, they will receive $965,339 in earnings and $358.43/9 from en- dowment and other miscellaneous sources. The Community Fund will ask the publie to supp’F only that part of the budgets cannot be made up in earnings and other income. Five More Badgets Approved. The budgets approved resterday neede wttich and the amounts fund are: Big Brother Organ $ssoo; Big Sister $7288: Epworth School | for $11.345: Euclid House. $4465, Missouri Welfare League, $8116. By groups, Dudgets approved to from the zation, | Organ ization. Girls, | and © A . Good Violin— “Is a Thing of Beauty and a Joy Forever’’ We have hu stock of Violins. H complete. idreds of Violin bargairs to sel Strings, Bows, Cases, Chi Exclusive agénts for Buescher Saxophoneg and Band Instru- ments Ludwig & Lodwig Drums and Paramount Banjos. ech instrument eee 00 fully adjusted by an . expert. Prices ranging Up : lars and Complete Catalog Write for Time Payment Particu hold ary | | Do your Xmas Shopping Now—aA small cash payment will article for futu ivery. ) : ‘ ure del Open Saturdays Until 9 P. M. © lt SF [ ,/t x4 ZIG PINE sT. - _~“7USTC HOUSE Most Compicte Musical Instrumé@&t Repair Shop in St. Louis. awPe_pase i HOLIDAY FIXTURE SALE Offering Exceptional Values at Low Cost late. with amounts the fund is asked 0 ld-cartting organi- zations: Aid Sbpciety. $41,- TTO0: Christian maawten me Home, $3500: Colored Orphans’ Home, $13,- e000: Methodist $2375: Mission Free School $3718: Protestant Orphans’ Home. $13,769. Family Case Working Agencies— American Red Cross, St. Louis Chap- ter. $92.205: American Red Cross. Webster Groves Chapter Colored Old Folks Home to supply are: Louls County Welfare $18. 996: Kirkwood Old Folks $4482 . Louis Provident As tion, $168,865; Salvation Army, 673. Health Agencies—S*t. Louts Com- mittee of the American |Society for the Contro!l of Cancer. $850: Bar- nard Free Skin and Cancer Hospital $19.8980: Barnes Hospital $58.745: Centra) Institute for the Deaf. $14.- 294: Children’s Hospital, $91.602: Hoepttal Saturday and Sunday As- sociation, $60.900: Hospttal Social Service, $45,562; tty Hoepttal $5079; Missouri Asso- citation for Occupational Therapy. | 15.456; Missouri Association for the Blind, $13.258: Missouri Soctal Hr- giene Association, $9652: Obstetrical Dispensary ard Hospital Assocta- tion, $3435: People’s Hospital. $11,- S80: Pure Milk Commission, $11,- 743 St Luke's Hospital, $8626 South Side Public Health Nursing and Teaching Center, $5268: Visit- ing Nurse Association, $35.338 for city work and $4425 fpr county 35 wheee budgets have been approved are participating tm the Community Fund campaign for the frst time. The gifts required for these eight organizations total $188.765 Ther are the St. Loutls end Webster Groves Chapters of the Red Cross. both of which abandoned their an- nual roll calls; the Hospffta) Satur- lay and Sunday Association. which will net its | tag dar: Kirkwood Old Folks Home. Colored O14 Folks Barvaed Free Skin and Cancer Hospital. which is the only entirely free pital in the country: Obdstetrical Dispensary and Hoep!ta!] mag tiems, affliated with St. Leuis Unil- versity. and St. Luke's witeslahes The Big Brother Organization. through its staff and tts large vol- unteer force, expects to render per- sonal service to approximately 2°99 bors curing 1924. The Bie Sisters. whose service ts similar to that of the Big Brothers, have arranced to increase thetr force of volumteers and expect to be able te work with any number of wayward and @elincuent giris they may be called upon to serve. Work of Other Organizations. Am average of 50 giris wil! find a good home and wholesome sur- roundings at Epworth Sthool for in Webster have Home. cancer hos- Groves. durin clid House. at 1753 Waverter place. will continue its work with giris and young women ttrned over to tt by the cotr‘ts. The Missourt Welfare» Leagcue’s work is largely of an educationa! na- ture. It ts concerned with securing facts havrine with improvement of pena! Sons and with the more effective administration of justice The goal of the Communtty Fund campaign will be known Tuesday. following a meeting of the Board of Trustees at Hotel Statier on that day. at which the compiete report of the Su@ect Committee will be presented. If the trustees accept the report, ft wl! be certified to the Campatien Executive Committee. of which Thomas (. Hennines is chair- man and which wl! direct the cam- patgn te rates the funds Orphains’" Home. St. Louis Matern-| (PIG DIMING > am New designs, handsomely tuisked t= brews end gweid er gray and gold. All Fixtures wired com. piete ready to tustall, with lampe or shades as shown. Livina-Reem— 4-light compicte Dialag-Reem— 5-light compicte Red reo m— 2-light compicte K itchen— l-ligkt ceompiete Hall— 1-lNtght ceomrliete Barb— i-ligkht compircte 1-lighkt compicte Special! Xmas Tree Outfits ) NEW CONTINTOUS ®LIGHT TYPE, GENUINE MAZDA { LAMPS IN ATTRACTIVE COLORS MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION EMPIRE ELECTRIC CO., 408 North Seventh Street ONE DOOR NORTH OF JUDGE 4 DOLPH ’ ’ [By only“) down fora Victor Victrola Choice of Two Models—Console or — Complete With Records THESE RECORDS ARE INCLUDED: Just a Girl That Men Forget Steal a Little Kiss While Dancing Cut Yourself a Piece of Cake en Ok, You Little Sun-Uv-Er-Gun The House of David Blues .. Last Night on the Back Porch Roses of Picardy Marcheta Struttin’ Jim Nobody Else Can Leve Me Like My O14 Tomate Can.. Hellrung & Grimm Ninth and Washington Sixteenth and Cass Coast + Wertitzeer makes it. WuR . i SENSATIONAL PIANO VALUES! ¥] JUST REDUCED—NEXT 2 DAYS New Apartment Mode! BABY GRAND “fg Here Is a Genuine Bargain = Let us place ome of these “Grand Pianos” an Upright. Has full. deep tone. action, beautiful brown Mahogany case with grand duet bench to match. $50 CASH small Baby in your home tomorrow. Baik especially for the living room— © 44 ~ enab! you with little $25.00 Down work. . oak case; Colo- esign ; latest impre aver action $ ables } it prattice to imitate the world’s greatest artists Delivers to approved credit. thes terms on Balance. Reasonable sions of payment when i] or out Bench, cabinet and music rolis included, all fer $4458. Your or phonograph taken in trade RECORDING GRANDS Priced in This Sale, See Phe) Compare this Piano Grands itn St. Leuis, best all-around bargain offered in ' your favorite artist piay Apollo Reproducing with other reproducing then you'll know it ts the 2 > « St. Louis. Hear Pianos From $1200 to $5000 Autopiano Player-Piano Player Bench, 5@ Rolls of Music. All for — af S.- This Used S8-Note Kimball Playe Player Bench, }@ Rolls of ele tl 4: ta TUESDAY Manufacturer’ Call“ Now—See and Spee , TEL saagees 4 TIT 7 ; ‘3 ee ee ee ee a

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ee = — on {SRS ge ye) eR eee era sani ~ 7 SUNDAY, | #9 or a _WOVEMBER 25, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH lone Exceeds that of the Daily ‘Star ani the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH _ _ bic C. Dean Dies. of the College of Arts and 7 Sciences ,*Uddenly today at his home on Van- 6 - eletber He o rae Vanderbilt University and an au- derbilt campus. Death was due to . can; thority on anciest language died|@ngina pectoris. Dr. Tolman had atorney, and Billy Parker, editor of at (;eorge Peabody College for ankfull! } a aanic i 7 Your Coal Now Q/ROM AGHING JOINTS not tee nl Leader of Miners, in City to ) _ )s: I OCK Ff. zx PECI [Al Rub Pain right out with: Make Speech, Denies Un- —? Joe — - ~ 2 OE SS a EE Pw ae er > PE eK, - wer “Ee i | a a. Fe ees ee derselling ‘by Nonunion | me | " Diamonds. erences . Jacobs il. Picicatnits tite ae oul — per lewelryi CC..: ef Cc. 7 hanksgiving Week Stop *‘dosing’’ rheumatism. cg . ** It's pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will Underselling by nonunion coal — 100% LUMP .- - — any pain, and not one rheuma- tism case is fifty requires internal mines is a negligible factor*in the treatment Rub soothing, penetrat : 50 ing St. Jacobs Oil right on the ten- closing of nearly a third of the 300 PER s der spot, and by the time you say soft coal mines in Illinols and part- Jack Robinson—out comes the rheu matic pain and distress. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism liniment and similar curtailment in other which never disappoints, and doesn’: fijeliis, John LL. Lewis, president of re + ¢ak ;. ; eo. ae ‘ burn the skin. it akes pain, sor the United Mine Workers of Amer- ness-and stiffness from aching joints. . : museles and bones; stops sciatica, !©@, told @ reporter yesterday at th: 2824 EAST lumbago, backache and neuralgia. American Annex Hotel, where he 8 $41 ON AV. 96° I" up! Get a small our bot spoke at a luncheon of the Illinois omon 62 tle of old-time, honest St. Jacobs 7 pages Mining Institute. Bomont 1876 Oil from any drug store, and in a moment vou’ll be free from pains, The general cutting down of pro- aches and setiffness Don’t suffer! duction and closing of mines was | Ruf rheumatism away. reported in Friday's Post-Dispatch, . with the reason advanced by the Open Evenings Open Evenings operators as principal factor — cheaper coal from Kentucky and NDA Y A West Virginia fields where nonunian , j 3 N D ONLY labor is employed with a resultant AR } z TUESDAY LAT S decrease in cost of production. ar gg _ 1018 Olive St. Co) llth TWO DAY “The condition is due wholly to over-development of the industry,”’ $700 Value Manufacturer’s Offer—A 1924 Model—Brand-Neay m loch Gn td oaamuaemeees as well as the country’s consuming Bab -_ oo * a , are over-suppiied The ir mall - urgilment is effective in nonunion nom Gham | i+lds in the same propvrtion as in splendid ‘s the union fields.” , ry case 2 Up to the Industry. DOWN (ther reasons for the shutting i down—the supplanting of coal by , time production in the remainder aisetnd De on Small “Monthly Pay- oll as an industrial fuel, merging ~~ here Credit Is Approved of public utilities and resultant con- olidation of plants, and the con- : ¢ A ~ oa tinued miid weather—were regarded i egin + ese The inir industry must put ite R. Trade In . mn house in order, was the them of Lewis’ address at the luncheon . | + sae 1924 Colantintion wh tides Amaia oe "Diamonds .. Jewelry... wast Watches... ——— oT ae shes tener a ee Silverware se ivory os Clocks ae Leather Goods JUST REDUCED—NEXT 2DAYS! - ies to gunk Sak SUED ae alee CutGlass .. Toilet Sets, Etc. .. Eversharp Pencils and Sets ~ . i industry after a year of c . a i F R E E t dative study, there te Matha hem Waterman, Conklin, Parker, All Standard Makes of Fountain Pens 7 that any forthcoming « commission § ~ e — op Saonety can solve thern.”’ pe . ft : wes nein et _ [Hence there devoives upon us Nothing Reserved—Everything Goes—We Must Sell Out! Jn if. j Liven enik delhi 106 dieu Meiaiiniaidiies ken ae Se har ai All of ” ee Ss lither--Gex dink daa’ dain teil scan Beginning Monday at 10 a. m. we throw open our doors upon the greatest and most vigorous a} | of These Extras levising some industrial plan that Auction Sale of its kind ever held in St. Louis. Between now and the first of the year we must sell Beaut fe ful Piano Lamp with exquisite Silk Hi be pedtuctive of sualie wee every articie in our immense —s enue this we inaugurate devores ‘his lc, every article offered for sale. No “Special Auction” merchandise has been purchased for this — A Combination Pisyer Bench with back aor to the ind 5) event—tit is all the reguiar Remoh Jeweiry Company stock. : res*+ +o) mateh t} ver Lewis expre ssc A - ‘hop: trat sore A large selectior of 50 latest Music Boils. pian would be gound to avoid the / This Player-Piano is backed by our periodical su capeeeen of arogragic — pee OR A SALE WITH A REASON cood of the indust ~ he said. “and ew Wurlitzer > | . ( EVERY STARCK PIANO lle adt.at Gimmes Tle meee Bid F Lif ti PIANOS j GUARANTEED for 25 YRS. and out of Congress. That would i or % 45 QE IT IS! a e me rive ita breathing-space to devote to : ew ' > ' : , it} own problems. monds . Now—See and Hear This Wonderful Plaver—Specially Priced epee Diamond Rings am Post-Dispatch. Santen, Mev. 23) ee = : i te ae eA if —, | Diamond La gon wo IREMOH JEWELRY CO. slayer action ‘A445 | Te | | | PA pms . | vo a | ag ee mi es SELLS LEASEHOLD pratiice to Men’s Watches | {Entire Building to Be Occu- Quick Meal Gold Wrist Watches yr ladies’ . Gas and Combination Ranges Men’s Wrist Watches | by Wearing | a” a Cuff Links | Apparel Firm. Cash Prices—tTerms to Suit Purchaser Tie Pins The Remob Jewelry Company has — ) Bold its leasehold on the building ‘at Watch Fobs | the southweet corner of Sixth street Watch Chains | oo Washington avenue to J. H. Gold- goan. who wtil use the entire building Bracelets ‘Jer the sale of ladies wearing apparel. GRANDS Se oe nena nes coe ‘@ | : ian ee 3 rics iE 38: ss pedern Gxtures installed so as to 1250 ; | al | - | e “wees . _ eee: Toilet Sets : mhake thie building one of the fines? eS : to approved credit. then ecasy ge on Balance. Reasonabie exten- & Every | : (eadtdd. / ao Until ff 5 a eee ~— of payment when il] or gut of luded, all fer 6445. Your piane “LELL - a4—<—@ : Peeniiiit Silverware | ladies’ wearifg epperel steres in ah - 1 7 } | Leather Goods | — reproducing ; - | : | eee. The Remoh Jewelry Company has know it is the s~% : : ~~ Mesh Bags | for many years occupied the fret ap od Bt. Louis. Hear . " oon | and basement of thie buliding for t Beaded Bags gale of jewelry and will remain in the All Standard Makes of | greasioss wntil Senuary & Fountain Pens ‘sae Sa ae We mus lease , Eversharp Pencliis bore news article of Sunday, Novem- ingersol Pencils . tells the story. In an incredibly The most complete stock of mds, Watch Embiem Jewelry and Rings of every description in St. Louis. Trade In an cee = Bay Your Christmas Gifts | We Are NOT Going. rane, "poowm enived by factory $166.00 | | at This Auction Sale Out of Business !— musical instru ‘Blovated Equity Gas | A Written Guarantee | MERELY MOVING ! ment at full cash value — Given With Any Ar- durterg thi« saic as first — ; (ine bak - en and broiler ticle, if Desired. New Location to Be The Greatest Auction Sale sp ia This Used 88-Note : mean fa joore. $38. 20 " ; : , 30 Days in TRI A [ Messrs. Briggs & Reid, Announced When the on the Basiest Corner Kimball Pl Piano 7 Ow ; Payer Reach, $0 nate of ests YN F REE Your Own Home Champion Combination ce contuet Gh aan Deal is Cane All for " $255 This is the greatest If you are not sure at the time of purchase that you will be per- Gas and Coal Range F Only ¢ we will send this Player-Piano outfit to your Two-in-one 18-inch bake oven — satisfied, we 'r-Piano offer’ in manently 4g 1“ - net fectly . high warming closet—closed to: ° ‘OCR f i; Be r : | Terms—$2.00 a Week city of St. Louis. pee _ it tienen for any other instrument without one penny's ge, Sage = $65.00 SALE During This Sale SAVE MANY DOLLARS eee | eC an O e we : "4 O } | We make tfberal alleweances ° Upright Pianas, $350 to $800 - Starck Grand Pianos, $850 to $2000; Btarck Player-Pianos, $850 to $1500 | fer yeur ges range. coal range DAILY waco Seo pease Ma THE BUSIEST JEWELRY STOREIN THEWORLD : Starck Piano Ga. Lbbdhibet ered || Bes | S.W.CoR. SIXTH AND WASHINGTON! Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos FurnitureGo. tx. 018 Olive St. (S.E. Cor. 11th <6) St. Louis] | 206-208 N. 12th se. OPER EVERY EVENING eee BRiee Hr aa ~ AHH | ___—\Wee EE) ee i ie ey co WRSUTVIT Pees es cere reser es ae ; ™~ % eke — rom * Be eee eras «< ; 4

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10 » ST.LOUIS FOSi-GisPAICH ————————————— Sr The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of fhe Daily Globe-Democrat and fhe Times Combined TRAPP FOR REGULATION.) DF SECRET SOCIETIES Oklahoma Governor Would Make Public Membership Kolls of All Organizat De ghe Associated Prow OKLAHOMA CITY. »*X 4 (;oVvern Trapp announc ' that he would recommenc ¢ : State Lees ature Mond PASSase ' a law definitely res ting secre rgae rizati Ys. viding for the making ; permmbership rolls “T > é Peope c* AnDG Aa : Li ‘ bal cot along this line, and : ‘ye Lec slat: re . rE them, " the teaover!l r = He indicated he wll sk _ =e « " ” pasenre a stat: . o Senate lL provid ne for making ~™* »’ ‘ ’ Powe maT? - ~ - . - ho ‘y @uthorities, but k the clause Teitinzsg *Ti) Oe Ts A substitute, intreduced Dy Se: ter Fequay of (hander : kianm Senator, would mt efficers ft reveal the names ; met rs upon orders of any compe' rrt During a confereffre today members of the Senate. the Gover wr @Geciared that im his op 2 > : et of members. should be available. te every court Im the State “] Jeo not prepos se Legislature and re «4 law.” the Governer « L « mot want « kiap or anti-klan statute I a@vecate @& measure that wll a} to al) secret Organizations The people have a right to this prot tien.” A charge that the action of th grand jury im indicting him. and hs impeachment and remeva!) fron foe by the State lLegislatur~ wus he part of a “Becret a! iabo!] conepiracy now in progress to pa. alyse his arm itm hie fight acains' : Ke Kivcx Klatt. was' made bere to- night im a statement iesued by J. ° Walton, deposed Governor % OkL- homa. The former Governor also took eccasion to comment om the acti’ tee im the State Senate o7 Klan lecislation. which be propos: ‘ before being tried charges. deciarimc that “ne one can fall to see the cloven, hoof of the in- visible empire protruding from be- neath the hypecritical robes of pre- tended innocence.” His statement was occasioned by the return of indictments against )h!- secretary. charging that he diverted funds to his own use, intimiduted eficer by prohibiting « meeting & grand jury Curing martial law ar prevented meeting of the State Lee mature hie is to be arraigned the charges peat Wednesday. WASHINGTON U. SCHOLARSHIPS IK MINERAL ECONOMICS OFFERED Holders Will Work Trder Guidance of Buerees of Mier Puginecr w . A ¢g - 7 : - - . ge a . > ao ‘S % St. Louis Line: Fails to Hold SS ee si * By Joseph F. Holland. Twenty-five hundred persons & Sportsman's Park yesterday ) @rneon. primarily to see Jimmy C Selman in action and. as a sort efterthought. to witness a prom qpectacular battle between the & Louis line and the whirtwi heckfieid of the Milwaukee ‘She battie did nat materialize, Susy but the irrepressibiec. i Jinfhy Conzelman saw te tha: M.lwaukee won. The IT to @ Az a football exhibition. I fai Se measure up to the expected stand- erd St. Leuis piared what | iv was its poorest game of the Miiwaukee was forced, threugh vious io /uries, fo relegate two 9 we _ oe Be . atzA +—_I mane and Erick —te the sidelines However, C was not relegated. He f& ‘there fer sixty minutes and thoee minutes he was @ a aft =. a eer : Two St. Leuaikans Injered. The game did not collapse as «& | @ruising struggie simply threugh @ailure te prodece good foot Pete Case & Loos half Sack, femoved from the game itn the th Segarter with an injury te his an That force: m fo leave the ea 4 crutches Guarterback E Gimpsern was taken out a few Stes later with a probable tract “er — Olar borne | Conziemanm openeg his off enstve, | When be carried the bald tB /@ackie for i! yards Shortly -@he quarter began. Jimmy opened @rfve from his own 45-rard tne. Passed co left End Sacks fer « | @f 25 vards and om the next play @n the receiving end of a tess * _Miattox that put the ball on Levis’ one-rard line Tre pi Mater Conzieman shot through Bn- for a touchdeawrn. Jimmy's generaliship came fms'y in‘o play in the second ¢ ) When Milwaukee scored its SGeonurhdown. The ball ware om the » Louis -yard line when he for a “‘acki« around” with @ 'Sarryicng the ball. In this play Genter. instead of passing the ‘Mersey passes tt behind the kuee "Ghe cuari. Conziemas biuffed a | @reourd right end and the St. team followed him. Bilailock /@reund during the general /@en. matched up the ball and Sat around ieft end for «a fun and a score. . Winkieman’s Long Eick. That ended the touchdowns, Bierman. a piace picker of rare Ry. drove the ball over the bar @ “eld goal from 41 yards out The third quarter. > 4 2 4 * Jy “Wel. paseed with coolness and \Stracy and proved to be the Bom im the open field He | 2° large gains, other than the Which ied to the first Bur be -scaped a number of S34 was always downed by pam@en. net ome. Raymond Weller. giaat ect. alone plared real the St. ‘ to keep away from Weiler ) Mert sopped him tw some degree. It “ae another omimg ‘Se promoters. The paid "as 22395. which meant @ some $1300 om the daz “ne g@@eason’s ose *. The team bas plared “4 om ahi other oocanene® resterday but was faced. “eather conditions on af - ‘wo playing days. : How ever (lie Kreabe ays team is bere te stay and wlll oppese Cleveland bere “. = | bebhpPhree PF RSR AP: oak ‘in i | ee | re ee ; - ”) ins itn baape Scbaaghtea

Page 11

befboot ~ - —~ 3 Y SPORT IN ZZ GY Gn sMité. VM, Gre Gte0 . oe ee ae Oe IS US blll — SS = 3. -——— --- ST. LOUIS, SUN DAY MORNING, NOVEA MBER 2 993, VONZELMAN’S TEAM BEATS -ALL- STARS, 1 17-0, NAVY TIES ARMY, 0- . —_—-- ee ee ~» S Louis half ack wauwi = — — - — -_ ———E : ———————— Fifteen minutes each. rs scoreless tie since the Army- eee 0uls D ‘Navy classic was inatgurated in ~ RPP eee 1890. It was the second no-victory moved from the game in the third | z ) with an Insury to hie ankle Illinois Downs Ohio State, 9: 0; _ Football ‘Scores | ‘Aerial Attack Enables Syracuse {Army-Navy Statice | sre the aes sara - _- — _ *,* . but the irrepressible, irresist- | ae ae es Be ssh “. Se : Jinffhy Conzelman saw to it Batisgt 85 ee tee Pe \ geo S ees ee RS. a itil : Sa es in ae Z 7 | Be mapcpin etdiadacnlsinacrimpicnch J Milwaukee won. The final score i Re ee. ay Be ig. gr eS SRE Sh Soe: to ee Ma Ss SEB se CEES eG ily | Army (0). Position, Navy, (6). 17 to 0. | As a football exhibition, it failed) measure up to the expected stand- St. Louls played what proba- SVE EON Oe Tres £29 +e -> a - - 4 forced to crutches. Quarterback Eber elite usted HNN NN NEE EEE ie Cie Genies, Whien sues at te oe mpson Was taken out a few min- ‘R 9 G 9 32 y R | LOCAL. T Gai 7 1 Vi Q Army. Navy um iS phe apiece. The other tle game, ; a probable f t : : E ed first d & 4 ss ed range $s -ial d un and »| arectne ee. Ot ee 0 Uall to ictory ver | ete Gibesseliaes. a 6-6 affair, was played in 1906. Wonzleman openeg his spectacular Principia 21, Central Wesleyan 7. | me nial - Little Spectacular Play. | aes completed oday’s battle was lacking in the te carried ane bait thrown =» Britton’s Field Goal Win Game. «=ssi3.%° S| « Nebraska in Intersectional Tilt ase i ricrsei sii... | iwite tne so onan atond the ela ¢ Benld High 6, St, Louls Acad- ikie for 11 yards. Shortly after ine & Yards on punt 430 ‘of service elevens. There were but quarter began, Jimmy opened a - Cheamtnate 14. - St. Chastes ¢. : ~—— ———_—_—_—_—_———- | Field goals attempted ... from his own 45-yard line. He Sthanten| tinh SUR Ganeese ro epee ee en flashes of spectacular play Penalties game that for the most part was ; s » Sx ~ | « | Holy Cross 37. Buffalo 0. is ' Post-Di } pposite places in the standa, By Associated Press. y Special to the Post-Dispatch. | there was no want of picturesque r “ ° . _ | AF y 4 : v! * ~ > > O.5 oF | & éi y into playin the second quarter | 5 —tWitnat io State Notre Dame 26, Carnegie Tech, 0. | LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 24.—The Orange of Syracuse came out of the Cardin es Discuss erms act men Milwaukee scored its next) COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 24. Illinois defeated Ohio State 9 to 0, Maryland 40, Catholie U. 0. | ”" peut ee "a * | al + . “ Betwoun bale ye A Between halves, the Army mule a 3 h helo . ; chdown. The ball was on the St. the annual game between the two institutions and won a tie grit Penn. Mil. Coll. 6, Juniata Coll. 0. ' : ~ Western Maryland 14, Drexel 0. emerged triumphant. A single touchdown, made by Captain Mac Rae, late | of Purchase With Western effigy was pulled to pieces and ap - when he called | conference championship. | . “ ’ ee with Blailock | igan area ccnetatore looking si the trailing western conference eancaae Gat tae Valley | in the fourth period to culminate three brilliant forward passes from the | Association Officials. cheedleecieet tint mea =. wiht the ball. In this aed the | Buckeyes played the Illinois eleven to a standstill in the first three- 22. ~ | true arm of fullback MeBride, followed by successful try for point, gave, + a fiance were in vain. ah. \ e IC i gakaea Che knce.ot]| |periods, weakening in the fourth and permitting a field goal and a terrane yoda ae oo ce ‘the Easterners a 7 to 0 victory. re: | ely | SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 24.—/| ane result was somothing of an guard. Conzleman bluffed a run | touchdown. Gettysburg 17, Gallaudet 0. | Battling through three scoreless | taken the ball to the 20-yard mark. | 2 ogerg Hornsby, star second base-j upset, for Army had culed & fav- * : periods before a crowd estimated at; A pass, McBride to Simmons, is| crite among critics, but as they hs * ; : =m Allegheny 10, Bucknell 7, toda there right end and the St. Louis) For a time it looked like ~ — p Johns Hopkins 62, Geo. Wash- | 20,000, the two teams traded tac-; gained 15 yards; another McBride to} man of the &. Lous panne: th ‘fought it out y was lit- after Foley | making an effort to purchase the) |:. to choces between the two teams. followed him. Blailock came. ; i ae | Buckeyes were going to spo! ington 6. tic t o avail. The| MacRae gained 27 more; > confu- | , (M ‘chi an and Illinois tic for tactic to n 4 « Sn cll ge aapagd wo out | 2018 championship aspirations. t ig WEST. heavy Orange line was not a factor | ‘and McBride had hit the line for) Muskogee club of the Western Asso Both played brilifant defensive ine eae a Segara re ene Tl Tied for Big Ten Lead >) Chicazo 13, Wisconsin 6. in the victory, for the Nebraska for-|two first downs, McBride snappei| ciation, it was announced today. games, while no more convincing and a score. se bag on oh Re eptied er, ie ( Dieitameel $a; Setemenel 0 wards stopped the Syracuse backs/|the pass to MacRae’ that won the | prigcemite Ay ‘th " aaeaua —° proof of their closely matched of- Winkleman’s Long Kick |e Pree om failed to take it As 1923 Season Closes . illinois 9, Ohio State m4 consistently. During the first teres tilt. McBride sent the oval ov or | day to confer nage , eo bees fensive power can bé a om 2 than the Tha a anor of rare abil- 1" aes with ny ads against |; Wi the pnd ‘the W wo sir Syracuse 7, Nebraska 0. ‘ make aerial gains with any degree} The lineup and summary: ‘there. pen jp mean “ns at rushing than did ; e = | Conference ootba seas Ames 13, Grinnell 6. sen - > : ; aR y y- ough ma one less | of succegs completing but one pass | sc, racuse 7 Position Nebraska ha Hornsby could not be reached for| first Yo Bi eee ogne: veiw of ad faced with the necessity sal , Micht- W, drove the ball over the bar for! them an vesterday Illinois and Mic Butler 19, Haskell»13. up to the last quarter. Joppe = a statement last night. but it was) for their rivals, the Middies field goal from 41 yards out in| of stopping “Red” Grange, Illinois’ (5 in @eadlocked for the Creighton 13, Oklah 2 w | . { gan rema copie gnhton 15, ahoma Aggies 2. | ~ ‘ Waldorf Left tack] third quarter. ‘star half back, the Buckeyes not championship, neither team hav- Western Reserve 13, Heidelberg McBride, Foley and Capt. MaRae Left guard Rept ett rw /learned that he has been considering | 110 yards to 109 for West Point & 1 . , f- a. sented penapesenty ory Bee ol a cn his rong) war shy spoaaie ‘phuaed nine } 7 Hi 13, C a on aa prot ‘ty Rute sven Hutchison | the’ project. “If the deal oes-rushing plays. ell, passed with coolness and ac-/| periods but outplayed ° " ae Cae mes and. Iilisels’ | — eater =» vase & fense. acer Me.: én 7 Baysinger ...Right guard .....Ogden! through, it is said that it will be the One Real Chance for Navy and proved to be the same! when it threatened to score on three conference games | etroit 0, Carroll 0. Dewitz, line smearing plunges of |'Starobin ....- Right tackle ....Basgett/ first time in history that a major From start*to finish the tide of: o s 5 | 5 » . j ) rj be based on 7 : , . ee ’” . in the open field. He made | occasions. I eng rete melt ‘ive games | aa’ Gases beter ns Malfback Noble, “Big Moose” of the! MacRae (C) .Right end....Robertsen| jeague baseball player was the o@r.- é | ! e fi : , ‘ backfield. Lewellen’s|Simons ....Quarterback....Lewellen| 4. of a minor league club. battle ebbed and flowed around mid. Kast today, met the Nebraska Cornhuskers, conquerors of Notre Dame, and , eee ee eens eee: | large gains, other than the one | Grange and gat te gs sey whereds Michigan won only four. , Franklin 44, Earlham 0. | Husker = , halfback yoble | ‘ led to the first touchdown, | their season’s perfect recor long distance toe work put Nebras-/ . field, neither eleven oeing able to” ta he Be The two elevens played three Wooster 32, Denison 0. F , Right halfback..H. Dewitz| ' ) = > > . > P@*? *e . “eee ee errr a aides came early in|; SUCS* vee. ‘Wisconsin ont. Oblo || Mnex tet Lobe Percst or ka in position to score several times. | \yopride .....Fullback....-R. Dewitz| CHAMINADE WINS FROM «®t inside its opponents’ 26-yard Was always downed by several | nied and the break ci | as the Middic 26-yard line. once in ) clubs, Iowa, Wisconsin «n% Ohio . Knox 19, Lake Forest 0. ) MacRea Scores Touchdown. . ; k. \ c 8 roe * > is Score by periods: CHARLES , mar Twice the Cadets rot as far not one. the final period. The Tint taking | r State. Again See He le total, | ike eT ee eee Capt. MacRae registered the win-' syracuse ST. HIGH, 14-6 . n ( © Sia -€ | . a . N . ' . . md Weller, giant Nebraska |the ball pear mitt and Pritton |S scoring 88 points to Tlinois' 28 Keokuk 3, Memphis Me. 9. ning touchdown after snagging|Nebraska ......-...-...0 Chaminade College wound up. its|the second period, when Garbiscit Mt, alone played real footbah | : well into Ohio teg tor |’ Following is the fina) standin:: | Wabash 17, DePauw 6. ‘forward pass from McBride. Syra-| yracuse scoring: os own—Mac- | soother season with a 14 to 6 victory | field goal attempt failed. and a ‘the &t. Louis eleven. He was) booted the ball over the = as Pet. ; Defiance 54, Hiahland Park 6. | cuse began its march to victory aft-| 5 Sam rinrsg woes a Poth yo oc | bra 2 Papen esata 7 meneame in the third quarter, when, Over the gridiron, smashing plays | three points from a difficult angle |) 511 nols ms bin 3 SS ee eo . campus yes | bucking a stone wall in the Racy 1.900 SOUTH er Rufus Dewitz had missed an ’ / elr infancy. But Milwaukee be-|on the 38-yard line. I$ Michigan McCarty, Germantown; Field Judge, | terday afternoon. line, Q tesback & ; " 1.900 | | Centre 19, Wash. and Lee 0. ‘attempted kick from placement from! ¢roweill, Swarthmore. Time of peri-. The Chaminade scores were Bt hdown., Sen Be 800 ° | x sors sot ah eginee het ne mllgged aa et vee on ste of CErease . Alabama 36, Georgia U. 0. his 30-yard line and the Orange had! ods, 15 minutes each. | the second and third quarters, 6ne forward pass, only to have it in Stopped him to some degree. | Encouraged py thelr fir a ’ Minnesota .667 Mississippi Aggies 13, Florida 13. —=== = | touchdown by Leahy and the other by, cepted by Shapley, Navy fu mt Was another losing prosopition. | scoring, Tllinois opened up with A )> Iowa 500 eine: | o ; Tennessee 10, Mississippi U. 0. ‘|Machems substituting for Baron, who Navy's on oe oe teem oo jp Ree gr op Reng soueert aneame oe Tulane 20,*Loutisiana State 0. vy’ ly real chance t¢ 2- vy Indiana carried them to the Ohio $2-var' Pecehshsres S00'3| Someenaer a0 aameanaene & FORWARD PASS ENABLES ‘ATTENDANT DIES FROM |wes taken trom the. game with aicame in the third qeaetct, “eas . » « . ' broken ankle, suffered while he was Se acee, Which meant @ ™.(iife,-from where Grange, guarded | = State 200 5) | BENLD TEAM TO DEFEAT | GRIEF OVER IN MEMORIAM (prone tect charles tine. Leahe | patchet’s intercepted another e $1300 on the day. This| line, fr | | ‘ ll taal te ae — ————— ee eece~enoceh ; Birmingham-Southern 6, Howard Purdue ... c Bie — | po | LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 24.-George | s+. Charles’ score was made in the|the Cadet forward wall | eeey but was faced. with | Although defeated. Ohio State! last two periods. | Milligan Coll. 7. Emory Henry 6. |yesterday afternoon 6 to 0. - —s for the racing stable of Carl Weide- | ———_- o————— ison, 47-year-old negro, caretaker | ‘third quarter. Weather conditions on all ex-| | | h | ‘ two pla rin a ‘Ss /made more first downs than Tilinois ’ var also held the advantage in FAR WEST. | ward pass in the third quarter whic Keowee of ott 4 er ae prs BO M’MILLAN’S ELEVEN ) a. co ‘Hach team made five first downs | Saints odes Callffornia 9, Stanford 0. ‘was thrown by John Rosetto and| stant companion of In Memoriam, was ettempt from the 30-yard line. ever, Ollic Kreahe says that half, while Ohio made} Continued on Next Page. Washington 24, Washington State _ ° his brother L. Rosetto re- | found dead on a cot im the ot DEFEATS Care 14-0 kick in the first ha —E — ‘ S . /caught by his bro ‘stable ‘which housed his charge at’ was badiy askew and RR | ‘im is here to stay and that! rT SP = =. : ' lOppose Cloveland here next |= . [sulted in the lone touchdown. , Cearchitl. Downs: bere. tecay, | BY GLANTA, Nov St-—Bo McMillan’s|- ERS Colorade U, 20, Wyroming 0. ered 4. touch atin "3 a Position St. Louls. casiciTon conave ‘AMES HARD PRESSED Se ee. Sea we &. | sinag Maggs: Be 3.0. P E : ‘pions yoy Bp ay Rar # heavy charging Centenary outfit with Wake Forest 14, North Carolina the | A RAR AAAAAAARARAAAL State 0. ——— ee | Montana State 48 Colorado | déwn in the first quarter only to have , . record of high scores, disposed of ’ , > | | Teachers 12. \ back in the line. RAveR RO SRA Of Sart wae se the pr cae Bie pon gate Oglethorpe Unt: | . “ths Weller. | By the Associated Press. Southern California 9. Idabb 0 | the ball called bac Memoriam’s defeat and say he has) ge i altace Ry rt CLWAt ER Ok. Nov. 34.— | AMES, Ta., Nov. 24—Ames and wy. of Redland 2. Whictter re | Boise Potthoff, former McKinley : been incessantly lamenting since Mein / 14 In en pe or meee = ce ibreaheer | eelunton, Univerel of Se ohioge, | Grinnell cloned thelr Mlanourt Valley Ramone teat (88, UGE Oa See the: Wenta teu: |winnag tthe match race here lnat|fesulted fom stralent football The | “olle ’ : is coac o e | w cere R G feated Oklahoma A. and 7 Conference season here today, Ames, fornia, Southern Branch, 6. + | last touchdown was made after an ad-| the Aggies’; \ ) om = | Saturday. apnual ‘homec field made ° ‘HARKNESS SIXTY-YARD R ‘te was widely known among turf- Weaver got the extra point each time. : . ° ighton aggregation | jess contest. A slippery , 1 be billed as of a a THe Mn pineurpte "Agele soem et aici of the ends and forward RITOULA AGAIN WINS HELPS TENNESSEE oO poten WORE pie FORTY-FOUR-YARD KICK : e but) —— — ' in the i 2 mal a eS whic h | passing difficult and Ames confined CROSS COUNTRY RACE | by the Aswooteie wn Nov. 24.—A! ‘POINCARE AND CABINET WINS FOR INDIANA F, afterward a} , . | | By_the Associated Preas. ILLE, by quarters: broke down the Farmers’ desens®/ its attack to lne/Plunges. Grinnell \pHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.—Wiliie| brilliant 60-yard run by Harkness SUBSCRIBE TO OLYMPICS | iy tne Associated Press 1a 2Q 3Q 4Q T. | and netted the visitors two ineffectually tried the aerial route. ‘Ritoula. of the Finish- A ~ | after he had intercepted a forward | . . yeas. 7 O—I17 | he ball, , xtra point and a kick ‘rom | Press. on 4 . e ae "ie wer, plucky Creighton left yee | meyers ey = ST aay aie died rey ‘of New York, today won the “een : ear reNeff, gave Tennessee a. PARIS. Noy 24—A cabines-council! Sending a 44-yard drop kick betwaon me | The second’ from midtie - mag inational A. A. - red both times. A. cross-country cham- | ‘tctory over University of | presided over by Premier Poincare} the goal posts near the end of the Touchdowns: Milwaukee ' back, score me in the last five mine | : Ames’ first touchdown and a) -€ y cham 10 to 0 vie ~ ‘+ game on a mud-;this morning all the 14 ministers and third period, Elmer Wilkins, Phy Bh on an I, Blatiqck 1. Field goals | touchdown oa inal periow when | °°" plonship for the second successive, Mississippi in their « the four under-seeretarigs of state rterback, made the only potnts inkleman 1, Points af-| utes of play . in ole 40- ard run | long pass, Roberts to Young, scored | year when he led a field of 42 runners; soaked field this afternoon. > ibed to the nati fund bei in th los! me of the Western touchdown: Milwaukee—Winkle- he made & seep t 'Sedee the! the second touchdown. Grinnell’s; over the 6% miles course in Fair-| The Tennesseeans for mye Pave ~ reacherous field could not make here next year. Each of the officiais' and gave his team a 3 te @ victory lone: St. Louls — Wryeoetf Aggie £08 falling on the ball behind the goal’ Meadowbrook club, Philadelphia, won | the ¢t 7. Finnegan for Milton, The Age line. the team championship. a touchdown until the final period. subscribed 2000 francs. over Purdue. for Simpson, safety. gpa? A : “ ; i@s’ only score was on a |

Page 12

- {°° oe e+" so oe Pe a ee ee gee es ~ Ow ST LOUS POST-DISPAICH '- - SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1923. Pa tf Me . ¥ i ata oy ~ ¥ aa 5 ~ * ne ¥9 ‘ x x to, «Sm ~ ' , ps A . ra oF te, (REP ee Soo, EA Bes * ae ate eae, Ws : 5 a 8 ie alt * oa - x Me te t 3 r s . 7 . . “ Tr 4 . f _ ~~ Pa : RY = ¥ a z h -" - * he 2 -_ That 0-0 Navy Game Indicates That the Old Army Male Didn’t Have Its Usual Kick Rk. Michigan Defeats Minnesota, 10 to 0, and Retains Tie With Illinois for Conference Title a> Kipke, Playing Captain Harry Line Uncrossed With Long Punts, and His Last Game. K Michigan Clinch Victory With Field Goal Bey the Associated Press. * ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nev [4—With their becks te the wall. the fre Regulars and six substitutes of the Michigan 1923 cieven successfully fought: te retain their tie with [llimois for the Big Ten cenference football cham- Rienship when they defeated Minnesota todar, Ther held Minze- 10 te @. sota 's powerful team even om smasiong and running and won by better forward passing and kicking Tlese to 42.°¢0 persons elevens cloge the foetbal, season to- day. Minnesota suffered a costiy break near the ecteet of the came when Greeham. the star quarter. was hort and removed for the balance of the game. He hed returned «a Michig¢ar puet from his own 1°-rard lire @edging. 17 rards until thrown ect ef bounds. The tackle hit him se hard thet he did not fully recerer unt! after the came faptain Harry Kipke of Michicar. playing bis last came was a host '™ himeet?’. his kicks keeping the ba!’ awar from the Michican ermal and figaly his drop kick in the third perted clinching the came for the Wetrerines. Ee Diocked dangercts and reevired usually a rard of Minmesctans to tackle him Ther did not let bim get awar with any sensations! g.'n A blocked punt the on’y ome of the came. led te Kioke’s chance for the field goal "Captain Martineac of Minnescot.. aigo plaring bie Oral came. kert the crowd on their feet br his sh!™- ieee rors. ecmetimes *al re to gait bat of en Cashing momentary ‘nto = Position where be threatened §& lete rem. Hie kickire was a’moaet tnvartabiyr short. bor wes ‘timed ec cléeerty that the ball almoe’ alears @roored far tm front of the Wichiear reeeirers. and with a forward rol that offen made up for lack cf dis tamere tn the alr. None of Mirreecta’s e'gh+ fo-war4 paseest as competed WMich{cas trfe@ nime passes. comrieted three heal two tetercerte? and forr ir- aw the Tt wae by out-guessing Miznxesecta St critical times in the second peried thet Michigan used fts only three completed forward passes :n a series that ecered a touchdceer = Kicked te the Michigan ee where Reckwell was Gewned Vick paserd to Kipke bdare- ly making first down After Mar- The ruskimg te prevent @ repe- of the previews pags ieft Rock- en the south side of the a frection of a second er sidelines. where the @riest. Rockwell grabbed the sprinted over the Minpesota end@ summery: 10). Pes Minnescta (¢). = Eckicnd Gross ....euy Coeper ....~—A STEINSOR Tovochdown— Drep kick—Kipke. Piace . mptre—Haines —Hamm (Kenyon) Heeé liresman— ee motutes the last ¢-sasicr rif plunging ef Par- saved the with Mr- LF | : 2 i if : f 4 : & @Mone-wall defense. back and booted the goal pests for the second priod ern. tried the failed by inches. pertod,. McElwain. captain. after « Kickot®. had given @2 eppertunity. plunged through HT My | i + tr 7 He ripped tt. 7 if peint he easily plunged over fer «a touchdown. Lineup and summary: North western i4 Position. se de. Daris Mathews Leawrr : Magn is08 Horton . Herman McElwain Wolfe Banner Destephanre =core by periods lowa Northwestern Otfictal score Refer: Umpire—W F'elé@ als 0 ; . ’ Ona wy ols (Oberlin Dartmecdth | Cerd ‘IMinefs) Head | .nesman—Ma H Nelly (West Point) iowa. Touchdowns-—Fry 2 stitute for Parkin) touch down—Hancock 2 Hancock. Northwestern: Teochdowns—Dest-- phanse, McElwain. Goals — Davis. Seidel . Pyott Proves Star of Chicago’s 13-6 Victory. \ Bw the Ageectated Press. CHICAGO. Nov. 24—Capt Jim- my Pyot: of the University ef Chi- Caco eievren wound up his intercc!- legiate footba!! career in blaze of fiery today br crashing over with the two touchdowns that gave Chi- cago a ii-to-§ victory over Wiscoo- Sim im the final game of the Western comferemce season todar. The des- Ppegateiy fought contest was wi*- messed br 34.990 spectators who mmed everr tech of Sealing space in Stage F%eild. making it the record crowd of the season. Pyott scored his first touchéc~w- ip the second period after a thrilling iT-pard dash through the Wiscensi- team. and repeated the achiewemenr t™ the fourth with almost the iden - tical plar. throwin the Badgers imte comfusion om a fake pass. in the riod, it : Pyrotts 20-rard pass to Ha-:--: Thomas that placed the ball . Wiscensin’s 28-yard line and pavec the wey for the score. Tam. Wisconsin's Pungizg ‘ful'- back, scored a touchdown im the third period by grabbing a 20-rard pegs from Harris and ruzmzuing 4a2- other 20 rards across Chicago's goal. Capt. Below failed to kick goal. Lineup and summarr: Chicage (13 (suad- - : ourth Beret: . ’ Thomas. . J. Thomas Score by per Chicage Wisconsin .. = CRicage scering: ett 3 Poteet after Rhbertke. — te ; Referee—Burch (Eartham) —Young (UlMmoeits Wesilevan) chett (West Point). linesman—Graves I"lineis) Time of pertods—Fifteen minutes each Bj pO ig 4.—The Pact?t- Coast League has taken 20 action re- garding the draft. Fred B&B. Rivers, President of the Portiand club. enld todar. upom hig arrival from the Coast. “The impression hae gone «urt.” Rivers said. “that the Pactfic Coast League has ceted fn go teck ‘a draft. Thig is net the «ase. We are mm faver of seme modiflcatton ject Up and do something definite at ur Next gather'ne.” Talk abewt the hasehal! flalte t& to We effect that the Pactfie Concer American Assgectation the International . Were to ask for an arrance- with majors similar te thar prevatiing im the Weeters League Which recetvres piayere ‘rem the ma- fers seubjert ‘a rerail but which ‘te- Sies the majeore the right to arti - trartiy draft « glayrer «he has be- come the club's property Se Beecher Leads Shooters. Opening the orize «heer oormpertt - tiem of the St. Lewis Police Revolver Cieh the foilewtng average scores 28 yards range Sr the — 2 = Den Ptke. S27: Pacl Steecblie fe 1_2 Utter, 75 2-3: Dr. Gea. Godfrey. TS I-2- w= 2k P. Rich. a a ee ne i Ti a a ee te i a a i ee ee ae GP Laan Sure of Place on 1923 All-America Eleven ; ei cl i ii i i i i i i i i i alll ~~ = J = - woh to Put His Elewen at the Fron: co the game, yesterday, Scored the only touchdoiwn of LOE LEE LOE A a heli iiliae. ane ae ae Le ae £ against Ohio State. Gene Sarazen Outlines Course el ~ - ~ ay ~ ne ee fry ee “ ei hie i li ee i ae ea en ee Of Practice for Indoor Season ge ~ tn Rei ei i i i a a: rr a mon Golfer Urres Plave Winter Months—Putting . . -a 7 ™ r iG OOTS. By Gene Sarazen, American Professional Golf Champien i‘CorrTr=gfh° in apother momth or so most games and wil! that wii make his first appearance the season at center forward for the Millers. He returmed last week from West Point where he coached the tC. & Military Academy team. It is however, that Rafican will yeur game than the game. ciecting to the seasen most ‘earn Ge oh ’ Rattean “ome boca go omega idee, of experimentizg because it gen- Laursen of Copenhagen. Denmark. interferes with geme match inst¢d= forward osesition and They feel. may get his “rst chance to new grins new swings w expected the season cpens. i a oe sudy his piarers disiikxe the erally ther are playing a : > our rightiy that to : stances. and ig mot probable th«t ens 4¢ the ~ seven German piarers ~ho worked with the Seullin team last week = Practice will be used br Manager racdy ‘odar Te Vespers will use ineaup but Hoovers Ben Sillers wt!! show chances FwlThack who doesn't 41l Pepper of the Hoovwens bas Neen . a=) a* : bet Yetered °o retire *rom the rame ~- we i se tais game Are " ITS lADt 7 . —_ on. mM LAYTON GAINS TOP IN 3-CUSHION LEAGUE may W«yton of St. Leute. former "ae gained top of the Three-cushien some good golf school. followed br .. probadly patronize a gyv™ragura heap tm the Interstate _eague lie has z im order te ekercise and ke-> this) particuize «rm Reteelt ard Carre’ax won ls games ard st but & 7u CATA geVvITM = (hese = ; a ~* vr * aad . Sas qcuet > post pon. ng aT OT The standing and this week's sched- patremize bo your exe balls 4 g 22982) 15895 i500: s . Manwi 4 workout fer neip yrour golf While in this schoe! is the - study your faults Have the profe=- monai in charge make caref. of your faults and then proreed te correct them. But do not try te cor- rect them all im one' dar Wort en each fault separately unt! Teu feel ~onfident rou have carrected 1. Beware of a Hook: S@art with the grip and !f you Lave experienced any trowbie in this r spect @uring the past season wy hit- timg the Dall with both wrists *uroed well over on the shaft. This met 10d attached today in a garnishment pre. will impure accuracy at least. You ceeding brought by Tom Russell Fa. ~*" Gnd that rou afe abie to tur: tom's former manager. Russel! alleges )Che right wrist under gradually and (Patten owes Gir about $1900 ter ar | thereby get more power. Do not : ‘Taagag Owe Mghta . “ under the shaft too muck, how- tDrdr-4rat4, are (13 4 8S Di — Progay—Moere cra Maupeme at ‘he kee e tet Pane MINNEAPOLIS. Mirccr.. The puree ef Fred Falter ies beaevrweight boxer. “ ‘ast night with Farmer Ledge Ss" Peal whem he knocked out was Se Of these who are net fortumate enough to take a trip t majority Make the mistaxe of larimg off the game for he entire winter The result is that they are a momth er more getting back 132 ts 4 ~s EG..erS Willi bare abandoned their have prepared to forego and forget until next spring. the South the te form when as ttis produces a tendency "9 the Winter season strive for as much as distance clour- _— o - 7? ' > La 2 1OO8ing at the ball and f teenine fred in pos n throucheut swing: a . > a are ehot ~ » ~~ ee J > - — ee —" r z ) Ci ee ~~ « hele ~— _ the head firmir the ind short beck-swine and If rou wi thea your = * oh ™ >? ow through ieveicp *thece Dp poeinis so mecrnanical tn ri guarantee rou’l piay a fame next season. time fer Purtine coor school is a great place “errr oe - Gevices, all of which “Ug .®4°n toe take the ciub ‘¥ a2iomg the level of the a net than —_— Fa -_~—. . ibhead momentarily the back-stroke ’ Keep the weight ef the bedy on the left foot and keen the ere on the ‘all throughout the swing. In grip- ping the cinh. hare beth thumbs noteYextended down the sha? and use th 'e™ : namd merely to guide the club TN puting. the right band does most of the work. [if you will werk on these tipe in- focrs this winter Ff a- sire your a re. = fame wil. show tmprevement in the. [pr neg. Amateur Boxing Tourney. Am amateur bexing tocrmament wif | be beld by the South Breedwer Ath- ettc Club on Dec There will be ‘emtests for all berere at rartons weights from 198 te 168 seunds. All amateurs desiring te enter the toeur- nament mar de se br com mun tcat- ‘™ = with the athletic comefttee ef the coe Eetries will close on Dec 5. _ Clark Shines as Principia Beats Central Wesleyan S Les 0 = Two Touchdowns and Drop- kicks Three Times. By Devison Obear. The Principia Academy football team remains undefeated this ses- som as a result of its victory over the Central Wesieran Coilege eleven from Warrenton. Mo. tm a gume at | Francts Feld yesterday ecternoorn. The victory sives the Christan Science school team a city title claizm. ° Taking the lead with a touchdown tn the epening quarter the Academy kept cut in front and wou the con- test by a 71 to 7 score. Ceach Marquard’s men scored «4 teuchdown im each of -be first three quarters of the game while Weslervan put over ite only touchdown im the fimal period. The visitors threatened te score om several other occasions im tbe last half. bat the Academy teckles were effective. Principia scored early in the open- ine quarter when Bert Clark. the star quarterback of the academy tearm, caught a pass from Bern or and went around right end fer a touchdown. He gained the extra peint by a2 drop kick Wesieran gained some ground bd, line plunges tut the academy defensive kept the ball mear the eeater of the “eld dur- ime the remainder of the 1uarter. Peitret Runs 35 Yards for Score. Both terms failed to gtuin during the first part of the second quarter Princtpia advanc the ball to the visitors” 34-yard? time. ~On the first par Baédie Pret raced for 35 ra,-ds. scor- teuchdown. Clark > tyr a drop then kar = Casvt. :Troun lett the second *he «eccre 14 to ‘ick Wesleviur'’s >acks nered the Academy Ire fir consist- ert gains. advancing to the 19-rard tro plar: the ball in ‘ng ~acde ine Priacioia be’d for = * ee te ad the wit Wesleran’s possessicn ms > =: - av at the etart of the third «ccar- thar team ka lt? a7 a3 _— ter was similar te ef the second being able te gain *irst dow7s. The Academy ecier- em then tmprovred ite offense and bra series of plare through the Time and areund end marcted dewn to the vri as : "s _ sf = _——~e et - °° tack'e aoc 7e> WV eale ran = os 604 Niehuss piared a g°ed@ game >I whte Capt. Peltret Sehuls and Clark wers the inéiviédua! star: for Pr‘nectpia. The Tirerp. Central Weeleran. yt Tate VWinocre Y.ean7 Painter Durenne! C. Reinhard: Niehuss B. Schmeinn ‘- . BS Remhberde- Umpire — Keltw ‘Dartmeuth) -nResman—Hamp Washingten a a a a. ‘Ine of Tuarters—E"f een mfnwtes Substitutions: Principta—Tarter for amp. Arpim for Green. Central W esleran—Rrunge for Johnsen. Touchdowns — Clark = Peltret. Geal afer touchdewn by - ; + = : "op £-c’i—Cark 3. Reinhard: a HAROLD GRANGE STARS Yan sen Workman com piet- * °o8Fe the Post-Dispaete®.. KANSAS CITY. Me. Nev. 24— The Kansas City Country Day Schoo! met defeat for the third time im as many years at the bands of the St Leuts Couttry Day aggregation. The count of what was almest an uninteresting. lopsided contest was 2$ to *. Coach Philip Brodie brought his team here with the expectation to cutpass. outfight and cutplar Coach Hugh Francis" warriors, and «verr- ome of the 594 onlookers from the Sidelines will vouch that he accom- piished his purpose. At the half way mark, the Kansas City team was at the lew end of a I3 te @ score. Hardly had the whis- tle started the game and St Louis beoted the ball to the home team’s 29-yard line when the first teuchk- @ewn was scored. The Kansas City ‘eam fumbied and Captain Bauchens ball te Conmdie over the goa! Later tn the same quarter a®Mer his team wormed tts way to the east geal Banuchens wert through center for six more points. The visitors were umsuccessful in scoring, cover the Kansas City line amd so fit was mot until the last quar- ter that the rest ef the point-mak- ing was done. pe. this peried the same two playr- evs did the scoring. The third touchdown was the result of another center rush with Bauchens scoring. and the Mma! touchdewn came when Cendie Centre (13). Washkingtes ao : on —s — ss FRAMCIS MOTEL. sT. F * Gordy rs “entre ~aaedaae Py Ei Washington and Lee Centre scoring: Te 4 . a - « The « “ES 2l4ation meeting 323-24 of the weal ce co 2 ean are a. Yao Sa ala a

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= * Phe PL ORR oe Wa [ae it Bibel Bias | = cick | ifornia Wins — IT Stanford in Title Battle —_e_—_—_—_—_—_—— = 51 i Glas a at rYoi LAoraAti Ltt bi NWA Y MORNING, NOY LIBEL 20, West Virginia Football Players Wear Rubberized br cs Team, Chicago, Rolls | Champion, Yet Not Champion _! Joe Lynch One ( Athletic Club last night stated that _ In Middle West Pin Tourney Who ‘Came Back’ OB) . ee a | Feterees would ‘be aed in the ) Persons Witness Struggle a | ‘ bouts at the Coliseum, Tuesday i¥Zs. —— Uniforms; Si. LOU POST-DISPATCH That’ s What Makes Their Line So Elastic ! : | | ? Staunton High Rolls Rockne’s Eleven Stssnton High ® Is Winner Over | : Carnegie, 26-0 Notre Dame Scores in Every Period of Game at { . + a pe a t Se coe . * a+ w ad } 4 pee Pens | >“! ; ste Sa ceria | al ile ll Fae Se ae ee ‘ie 9" ?_— 2 > Bae zl v i ~~ oo . ae et ll = - i : FOUR REFEREES MAY BE } USED FOR FIVE FIGHTS ' AT COLISEUM TUESDAY EPRESENTATIVES of the Angelica Physical Culture ‘ "Shia 7 cole ai P+ - a a a an ¥ ; PO PAD LS” , NLESS some team in & re- mote corner of the country : -— Staunton High School football tearm may claim the season s rec- | ‘ With Victors— é —— Score Is 9-0. a tooster Lamberts Drop to Third Place When Schuenemanns, of Chicago, Gain Second Place with 3013 Total, } Walter Helaner, the ®t. Louis of- ficials, Dave Miller, who refereed ; ; ated Preas. —— the last main event at the Coli- ‘ seum and Dave Berry, the old-time ,; Forbes Field. : ord for high scoring in one; Yesterday Staunton defeated , /¢ game. fighter, would be here ready to act. | By the Associated Press. a J PITTSBURG, Nov. 24.—-Notre Dame's famous football team made / Carnegie Tech its victim at Forbes | Field today, the final score being 26 | Pe, 5 ¢ There are only five fights on the program. | Several of the boxers arrived, ¢ yesterday, and all will be here to- | day. Most of the boxers will work , > out at local gymnasiums this af- § ternoon. Champion Joe Lynch, ¢ looking well down in weight, — one of last night's arrivals. He 5 ‘ knocked out Frankie Murray at. > Peoria Friday night. He will have three or more battles before he meets Abe Goldstein for the title in New York. Peewee Kalser accompanied Lynch to St. Louis with Manager | Eddie Mead. The third member of the stable, Andy Chaney, is due § this morning. Secretary Matt Soffka announced | ; last night that the best reserved . > eat obtainable was in the ninth ‘ Joe Lynch, world’s bantamweight champion, who boxes Pal Moore. | | | | | rst place in the five fia 2: of the Midwest bowling tournament last night at the Washington | Sere ee elt | > ) high school team, ; with a score of 3053. Jimmy Blouin shot SS Bat was: tanned. Ly Ri ete i a . , f oe tgs: the Dixie Will o' the Wisp, in one Geemmstes. Brennan shot 669 for his thres games ang wen as |of the chief attraction of the An- |° scorc of 650 : é \gelica Physical Culture Club at the wg” Leo Schuenemann ttam, also tee ee } | Coliseum next Tuesday night, is one : o, went into second place ) ; | ‘Chicag ‘TODAY’S MID-WEST | : of the few ~come-back” title hold- = total score of 3013. . | ers of the more modern ringmen. cya showing of these two teams The E ane Soutien and Singles Events. —™ « 9:35 A. BOWLING SCHEDULE ; bese fe ‘~ ee b ‘ : Bs Sig =.) | The little Irish New Yorker is the the Wooster Lamberts of Sega 4 =” i. % ee Art Golchert, Chicago | fifth champion to lose and then win 5 % back his royal rol ne ? » ae a. , } 2c. Lynch con- | The Brucks team of Chicago rolled into fj Mfic Conference fgotball cham. Pp, the fourth successive, py 4 io 4 victory over its Ereatest . Stanford University. this ef. in a fierce game that servea feate to Collegiate Sport Ca}j. ‘8 memorial stadium. one of 72,609 seats in the \ wes taken and on the hi. h above the great bow!l. 10,. got a glimpse of the game the greatest crowd that ended an athletic event in stion”~ ‘ ornia and Stanford proved al." ” evenly matched. From the | whistle to the ending gun, — “ a came. In J - ; 10:30 =" oh breaks that California w *f mz. St. Louis ... R°R doe Sweeney sh! 3 in Rettien Benen made chat) : . Bt. Lo 5: 2 O'Donnell. rsF Guchrion Onna Miry aks. '. Anderson, Sioux City e second period, “Babe” star eenter. Gillespie (LIL 232 to 0. Staunton haa rolle4é up a total of 435 points agains* 23 for ans | opponents in eight games. It ts undefeated this season and in- | cludes in its list of victimes Cleve- , land High of St. Louis, Benid | High of Benld, IIL; and Western Military Academy. It ran up a score of 113 to 0 on. Litchfield High. Staunton lost but one last year in 10 played. Even the! strong East St. Louls High was | whipped, 20 to 0, last season. ‘ Coach Paul G. Miller has is-" sued a challenge to undeféated | Central and Southern Illinois | teams for a championship post. | = a | has failed to make iteelf heard, | ; ; —S SS SS ee Oe 4 ? we to 0. The visitors scored once in | each period and scored the extra | points after the first two touch- } cowns. Connell accounted for two 5 touchdowns and Layden and Maher . registered the others. 2 Carnegie started strong and car-|5 ried the ball deep into the invaders’ > territory before they lost it on a ; fumble. Taking the ball] on the 14-) yard line the visitors started a. march and in five first downs were within the shadow of the goal posta. , Layden dashed off tackle for a) touchdown. ) The second score was the m0st/{ season game. Staunton meets | sensational. Notre Dame took the') Mount Olive at Staunton Thanks- | ball from Carnegie on the home §¢ giving day. team’s 43-yard line. Connell was! called upon to try the Carnegie right end and he succeeded in getting around and sprinted over the line. ~ a OP dal = alles ll a a ea ON al ils - a a place, a position 2902 total. Schader. B Z . H ( / / > ( / Pe ria ¢ _Barbam. Peoria. N. Balsinger. Peoria. 11:20 A. M.| . A. Jones, Sioux City Hrugcgeeman Sioux City MeCarthy. Louieviile - M. L. Schmidt. Louisville | SB. Curry. Louieville a a Robinsen . Ryan. H M. Owen. Art Kuhn zpos. Finnegan. ‘nry K . od 89 "ex S hwender. Jehn Mazzon! I Louls €. Frank, G. Young. Louievi'!l- Wm. Gumbert. T Scher 7 R. Dougherty, Wry Wm. Schreck. Wm S. Lock, J. Haupnick. California's through the Stanford rs, Stanford full back, his own goal line poised to The ball bounded against and he grounded it for a ogge period se aa figured | Ai ta e was one of the three or oy 200 P.M. Benrs who hurled themeelves 2 - es oe oi ee Scotchy” Campbell, the Stan. ~ St. Louis ........... >#! ei faptain as he tried to recover Ehiman, Morton inding punt from behind the ed Price. : goal line. This meant a for California's last two Joe J POU’ BLES , St. Louis t. St John Kelly. Chic; Thoma Chicago . a Wolsie?fer (Chie YY. «arms og > | ee. ‘ Cenrmag news enore PLODS THROUGH § ™ 1044) Rex" Trumier” Ben Ahrens, TO WIN FROM *. , 8. Metabe, Bo keen Ti IHINGTON AND ° LEE \Asrociate’d Press TISVILLE. Ky. Nov. 24.—Col- roved mightier than Generals today when Centre sent YVash- and Lee down to 18 to 0 de- man ankle-deep muddy field, spolling the O14 Dominion Lynch, who weight title in 47 champion in New York State. The states, Cooke Hammond Levine. Durbin. St. Louis 5 ' Lr. : 1 eee oe Pee ‘havken Total . John Wim Five Man Povent. E Se te Oe » Russel baright hopes of being ranked as tne | 1923 Southern erHMiron™ i. L. A. Schuenemannm. Chicago Korthals, Chicago Centre has one mere — ‘ nN. 3. hicago A: So Biner } : L ae Analyzed by Coach Bill Roper .) Chas Devi commission there has nominated Abe Goldstein Lynch failed to meet Burman and, later. Suppie May! De at Stuhlidreher..... Vriger beca Use —_ = , So — — .i... Anderson Brumbaugh a ame Plays and Shifts } tt he ee ee a en ea a a ee a a ae a ee ee CHICAGO i= — 571 ‘ E. &Schansg. Bonder Carnegie Tech Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns— ITayden, Connell 2 (sub for Maher), Maher. Point after touchdown— Crowley 2 (sub for Bergman). Of- fictales: Referee—Very (Penn State). Umpire—Dougherty (W. and Field judge—Litsche (Chicago). linesman—Kearns (Chicago). of periods—Fifteen minutes each. _ ble ons. to play before ft can claim that . Meeting Georgta 1. maton and Lee, despite «a wn score€d on them in the . Clearly outplayed Centre firet half but with the open'ng thiml period the Colonels to»k ensive and continucd to ad4 to total, completing a »deautifrul forward pass just as tie ended nxton, Centre's quarterback, outstanding star of the game, “stepping, twisting, dodging ersing his field on a muddy bringing applause from sup- of both eftvens . (19). Washington and Lee (0). Position. «+. T1ls0n +++eeee--. Bemis . -eseeeee.- Hatcher 4 »eocegecec os BUNT ‘ T.......8timmons B......... Thomas . B....ee..MeMillas a ...Hamilton »dnecsccstoann .....Cameron (¢) 70383 9—39 . a 2. CHICAGO 504 i a i a a ee ee ee oo P.™ 9:50 P. M. | E J eee . PPO OL” ‘yuston Mc Donaid ww tore the oe Qrnen =e Boxing Game Improves. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 24.— Keen competition among the boxing clubs in Los Angeles has had the result of placing the sport on a high- er plane than In almost any other of the coast cities in which the game is sanctioned. ee See New York Sport Budget. NEW YORK, Nov.\24.—To satisfy their love for outdoor sports inhab- itants in New York City spent close to $10.00° 990 during the 1923 sea- son. Thr hief sports were boxing, baseball! a racing. Biouin. Revrolds Ed Sternaquist R. Polacek. Ed Biowin. ———---® HAVERS AND OCKENDEN, BRITISH CHAMPIONS, . MAY PLAY IN U. S. NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—If rumars now being wafted about abroad may credence, to Full- End Opp ositi T WINDSOR HOTEL, ST **? hay t e Guards Form COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 24.—Coach The Orie: IF thall Gwynn Henry refused to risk bis Eighteenth Century opertamnet | eee ve the a : _ i fres en re 8 ernoon the would have been strong in their con annua) varsity-freshman clast 4 demnation of the footballs in use the scrubs had a hard time winning, nowadays They would have said 2 to @. J that such “bags of wind” were. fit They scored a safety on « bad pa only for old men and children. That by the freshman center. The is because footballers in those days lings iost an opportunity to preferred something more solid. when they recovered a varsity Their footballs were made of straw ble on the scrub’s i-yard line, plaited into a rope, which, after to have time called to end the being looped and bundled into a ball, period, A 26-yard try for field was kicked about in water until it by freshmen also failed. “fl acquired almost the hardness of Both teams used « large number of iron. substitutes, te ——— ' y ¥ John name in the ugil of f fans by ' and evasive id’ Lewis of Eneland in 1919 Lewis had outpointed Brit- he crown in a 20-round tus- rumored that Brit- a fight American cham- entitled to a of come- the Amer'i- heavyweight title but hefore he had fitted ft the knoh he wae tnarlted from mn. Extent to Disconcert ee: thidreher Takes ic ame Pass From Center Without Appa: eSt ha the , . | .* _ , ~ 4 a HU ne ciever * ~ > -* heen By William W. Roper, Coach Princeton Football Eleven, (hampions of 1922. ) al 1923.) team | swept er. an Tunney the elite « reasonable an- of British will come over to display be given (ene in artists n'on the , Since the Notre Dame football through 7 East, so easily defeating Army and Princeton, and since other Eastern back teams have come through in such wonderfwu! form, including Yale, Cor- “*™ nell and Syracuse, I have frequently been asked to give my opinion as to the relative merits of the Westerners and these Eastern elevens. and Other tearm professionals * = “ > ww is, football The +, | team is composed of seasoned. play- J a ee ae . ereat ih kne he ll (>i - organizations J] ever have ather . »~- . > ‘- RO nat a rwa Ss goes ° are ers, beautifully coached. every offensi\ e play end run or a pass great eleven in all AS a result, kfield team which !s in/!a quandary, knowing a hundred yards rto come up and stop the run in comparatively fast time, and with or st back for the pass. mn the little to choose between the line and same - effective cross- the backfield in the matter of speed,| buck is used with one back faking to a rather unusual! situation with a/ the right and the other back carry- college eleven. ,ing the ball through center. Here Line Not “Beefy.” again the forward pass works af a : , corrolary of the bac The Western team is not particu- y of the back making the fake. larly heavy and there is a noticeable The three strongest running plays lack of mere “beef” in the line. Notre Dame has shown are an end which is so often more of a handi- have hesitancy arts &@s either an Furthermore, |! in discussing this its details. * It is every man can run tne defensive bac IT ot a TA bo i Tei ter ay wa y TODD BOOSTERS, HAMMOND. a : - 1 Kié, . Ty -s A ha as ee de. ee . ~ 7 7 a¢kle cross-chareing on +he 2 he ‘. e } Lu * 24 Pos) 7 - | aa a @ ‘a ‘a : {i : } ; ; ) ’ ig “a t ‘a @ia e ‘a ty i if i he |e L-} et a i iz | A ’ ' ” ; ~§ Wee « St idreher, the : , ¢ : nas a Notre . Dams very clever fash is ‘ taking the hall from cente,: 930 Louieville—M. TL. B. Currys FS. 4 Ww. H. J. Ryan. 613: Fred Geh- 886 #9°3—?711 Schrader, 608: , =: R without Sfnal and driving ahead A play wit ly certain t Standing icular effs ~ ; a couple of vards Signal is practica! the offensive used with > ia! « ~ rcumr— iine is mear t? , — "3 > Thi part qcOowWwrT ie roa | - a ' > 7 If Notre Dame h would aff : Krueger iP. Barnhoidt 45 eT C rYs Sioux (‘ls ine. 12s any it is in kicker weak ness the pro and ti} the kicks are got- _ Sa REE ‘oe © © ee eee eon er ewer ee _— > . ‘ aed Lie - weapon eo itifully and ends handle the pass beauti this fact has a very damaging effect ten off on the opponent's secondary defense T who are always laying back expect- has been remarkabk Traveling ing the pass. As a result. Notre distances slaving Dame tried only a few forward eg passes and depended upon its rush- {ts : ing game. ‘game th The Notre Dame offensive forma- tion is ordinarily played from a bal- | m ’ anced line with the quarterback un- them at der center and the backs tn the old- though we fashioned parallel line. On a certain signal, the backs usually jump into ‘es tandem formation on the right or left. The Notre Dame end run is one of the best I ever have seen Both ards get out in the interference 4 a verttable mass of men is thus flank. All the record ¥ Pie-~ : iu sa ss ‘ i€ quail ; of i nee rr y * i. + " i ii? T ia} ers 4 ' ~ . aa uy ch are a fine ryere - = vr ee eee ee * , crowd of sports- ©T)} rf re i? mle > _- his Was i izsure to see , fa ey or ingly de- ill see thern oeqresses a ‘RIFLES DUNN’S | 14-16 Franklin Av.) lined # r _ . ~ gue river o rir E were Vverw he!n : I h a ue ROR ORG TS ne feate. we back veu Naming plave~ ‘.th Notre Dame es I snifd, f= a: I belle, Rockne in a steady stream of players until he had a Tew elever, }and still not greatly cripple its of- fensiv: powers Its a wonderfu! eleven " " ik na e' a= ET rT * 4 . rT . "ee: : send i? " , ; omnand Lee... 6 6 6 0—® pooring: Touchdowns—Cov- 2. Points from try after nm—Lemon. Goal from field it)h—Lemon: (drop kick)— come over some time next Referee — Lambert (Ohie according to references in British . Umptre—f®wain (Ohfo State). golfing publications, and will expect Inesman—Johnson (Michigan). - yaad = the United States open | pert s—F! utes. 1 I mesnip. _ «meade Rar Havers is one of the young schoo! of British -professionals, being now Exercise. only 25 years of age. Ockenden is of weight by athletes perform- something like 13 years older. In| winning their respective titles for BS GUlpest of ¢ 7 . yas the current year, each has reached tigation. It hag been found — aa the highest eminence he has ever om the track a less of eight a e739 known in the game. Thus far noth- met unucual. In the scm, come gene bd bag aaah ot geen parents Aenea ge eae B62 Wiiltame B78. : 45 . 907 980 925—2812 to swim the English Chan- sc. Chicage Fr. hen, 49. JAPANESE BILLIARD Notre : Teported to have left the water 563; J. Ryan, 531: N. Dolan. STAR BEATS CUTLER run, two backs working on the end. lighter than when he en- we 920—°721 |cap than a help under the present a back and end on the ta with notwithstanding that he took 7 ARD B Chirag i aie Tex the Associated Press. rules. two guards in the interference. The Gea! of food and liquid > &, Geichert, 603: A. G ichert, 513: H. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 24.—Jean Contrary to the general belief. the backs and guards start on a parallel! veoh is 1015—2810 Bruno of Austria and Tadeo Suga-/ Notre Dame plays are not intricate line, rgnning toward the end. When FURNITURE Chicaco—S. Duma of Japan are tied for first and depend upon their splendid exe- | the barks reach the end, the guards ¢ d, Bouprich 534: R. Ritter. 576: place in the international junior bil-| cution for their success. This might turn abruptly down field, the runner ss any, ‘90 BRS 996277 liard tournament here as the result! be noted by coaches and players. behind them using these interferers MAZZONI. Louievi!ie—A. Kuhn. of the Japanese’s victory over Albert | Rockne gives this team about a doz- asa screen and puttin 40 ee sate oc . &. Owen. pt AE, oe 548: + Cutler of New York, tonight, and en plays of the old-fashioned type they cover the defensive hactes. hie ‘958 «989 $18—2867 Bruno's loss to Al Taylor of Ann Ar- | and depends upon getting such pre- Stuhldreher’s Tactics -- LIFE. Peoria, Ill——-W. MeNa-, bor, Mich., this afternoon. cision and teamwork that they are oF Paapsapeeiect . . 2. Thien e362. Koes: ck ty fa Suganuma ran 300 points in eight | unstoppable. rh pi, opening play equally ae — 826 955—2540 innings while Cutler was abie tol "as « matter of fact, a couple cf 9.8 wre Just inside of th Nelpp. 6623. nh Elle b12- me. score but 137. The victor made &/ years ago he diagrammed the plays | tensive tackle with the offensive end . . 592 ' | high run of 106 in the sixth inning! he was going to use to an Army and : a= 580-—2743 and runs of 51 in the third, 61 in the | ecout before an Army game and then fensive guard and tackle, respective- * 3: i. ae ae fourth and 52 in the eighth. ‘went up to West Point and used the THis play is used from : tirs | - 608: William Frick, 583. Bruno and Suganuma, both of very same plays and gained ground. “ tion of the backfield without a -.ss....870 876 @Ro—erag whom have won four games and lost| while the Notre Dame team ts 4 hift | ; eS Leu! vitle——G., Young. one, will meet tomorrow night in the hard playing, splendid tackling ag- etd . 635-c¢ wr ARS * ™- final game of the tournament. gregation, their play particularly ~' gga ' ‘ | free from any objectionable features. _.. LOUISIANA STATE U. Thev do not break the rules and play LOSES TO TULANE, 20——() clean, hard football By the Associated Press. | A great deal has been said about ‘NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 24—With a! the Notre Dame forward passing spectacular attack that completely. game. In his games in the East this« engulfed the Louisiana State Uni- | ¢21), Rockne used the pass as a versity Tigers this afternoon, Tulane 4,..4+ more than a direct offensive (a+ ail, |] defeated the upstate college by & The Notre Dame backs and score of 20 to © in thetr annual en- eounter. before more than 12,000 root- | bal! fans Tulane scored its first touchdown after five minutes of play on a 70- yard run by Brown. Later in the first period, Flourney received a 45- yard forward pass over the goal for | the second count. Brown kicked the extra point Tulane's third touch- down was registered in thé second period by Fay who sprinted 25 yaris. M’HALE MEETS TAYLOR IN SCOTT FIELD BOUT Bud McHale, lecal middleweight. will meet “Dare Devil Dan” Taylor held Monday evening at 7:45 of Belleville, Ill., at Scott Field Friday at Grand Beulevard Community evening in the feature bout of a five- $491 South Grand boulevard. | event program. The men have met | ow Mterested in the organiza- once before, with McHajJe winning the | association are invited to decision. The bout will be ten &D at the meeting. rounds. thrown on either ° “y ‘ i i

Page 14

STLOUS POST-DISPATCH Remove Century Milstead From the Gan third quarter, three times thresten- and seven yards, bat Haskell ‘was | the final match of the 583 i ing the HaskeM gual only to lose the U=abie to make consistext 6 . around ei . Butier’s ends nor to compicte ball : on downs. Nipper of Butler. ... tevi-to-Levi famenus forward sipped im the mud on the Haskell SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 35, 1923. ST.LOUS POST-DISPAITH We Hold They Will Be Taking Too.Much Time Out, If They . Reparation, Rank Butler Defeats ne Racing Results “TODAY'S MUNICIPAL SOCCER SCHEDULE Haskell, 19-13 and Entries | Pore iis & Outsider, Wins $10,000 0 Handicap Davis” Entrant Pays $33.60 to $2 m Southern Maryland at Bowne. a ere Asean e = BOWIE. Md. Reparation. an outsider i the Dbet- tine. gave today’s buge crowd a jo® casTied off the 319.000 Southern Marvriand Handicap. & Gash of ome mile for ?-yrear-olds and up I. McMiien'’s Filintsterne was second with the Green Tree Stabies ™“—e Nor. 24.—Joe Darts when be a ee ee ei tin alias _\ game Butier plared. Pat Page's Eleven Scores 10 Pomts m Fmal Quarter to Gam Victory. to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 24— Pat Pages Butler College eleven ended tt: 19233 season in «a blaze of giory here today, handing the high'T . Indiass a surprise It was the best It guve Page a record of seven victories iz size starts for the season. The Bive ie only to Notre Dame and [inois this seascoT. The Levi bretbers started down the field after the first kickoff and ‘ tem successive plars went ower the touted BMaske!l! defeat. 18 to 13. >-yard line. Shortly after thin But- scored a 33-yard pilece kick. Freqventiy Jehn Leri carried the Rr the Asmectated Press. DETROIT. Mich. Nev. 24—Jean entire Eght Butler with him for siz Brune, of Austria. whe will piay & - goal Butier rallied immediately. however. and in four plays. all with Hal Griggs carrrizmg the ball, But- ler tied eave the indians « near the end of the frst quarter |when ex-Captai Harry Duttenhkav- er. who hed perer before scored «& Exodus third The time was 1:41 3-5 The winner paid $33.60 ‘fer each $2 ticket wagered The rece was marred br a spill at the turs ben Jocker McTaggart en Avsiack. LAE 2 Dentin and Hastings os Generai Li Thatcher, fell with their sarbderty. Duluth bantam -_ r Nome of the bors was intured. a signed articles te mca oe pete Seld im his a At the rise of the barrier Bell Villa, firweight champics | eel ome eer, made good shot Reparation to the front Turn- world in a 15-reund Deut st Terestes, | - utier ee i. ee ine into the back stretch, the fieet- Ont. Dec & Ger continecd ts reky footed Time Exposure. which was Trumming second. attempted to take command but Was ; { Oe al cm te ae ace et gt Seabee oe ab: Gee eaSw ioe ate ~-1 | ee bome iit it Te ‘ EE unequal te the task and started to quit at the bead ef the stretch. Aviseack. which was third at this stace. stepped imto a hele and fell. Dunlin went over bim and ther Gen- General Thatcbher's break imaeide the momes Starwix. the favorite. end Flagstal whe were making their ruz te pul up. Reparation at the time cf cident bad a four-iength . ; Extra Special et | Bol rite : ; > Semone . - - “ » , ‘ ; . “orvention ef th 'ss ss'>- i! - : g CP the mot -ellabdle performers from , : ~ Der Power boat . > —* 4 the beck e% 3 Evers one of the Ol: Fh 7. heen called br President L. & Selb: a si | > yw TH re Il... on Sundar. Dec ' Me . There : 1622 cithes now embraced ? aerre- ; ever of the mid-west ana 4A ges a= ™ ae LOXDON, Nor AMericars put izte their pow Ppmy- ; ih ff * Z Ai Bboy 2 b+ et ew andl . . ¥ ; o —— = ~-A [es HE i | iH B4 he i : q with it at bedtime, read its pages yoursel=. Let it take you back te your own boyhood—reswaken the old thrills and intense bero-worships which made the reading of your own youth happy, unfer- getabie, infuential He'll Gnd tales of mystery and adventure, dbcth Sction and fact: stories with many a hearty laugh; others pervaded with the beauty of Christmas. All bring out in absorbing manner some splendid char- _ whe has acteristic of America’s boyhood—lIcyalty, honer, after _par- service, generosity, ingenuity, persisten ce, fun, "ie aa fair play—ail the qualities a bey admires in others. bac Bence mcg eins The qualities you want him to strive fer in himself. They are written by the very Smest boys’ writers im the country. Clarence B. Kelland, Raiph D. Paine. Ellis Parker Butler—they're older brothers to every boy. Eimer C. Adams, Jokzn A. Moroso, Kenneth P. Kempton, Armstrong Perry—tiheir stories are boys’ favorites. All have helped to make this wonderful December issue. These and bundreds cf others are regular contributers to . AMERICAN Boy ALL THE $50.00 VALUES IN THIS SALE acquired the bad methods « “The Bigrest. Brightest. Best Maga=ine fer Baye in AZ the World” leave: agra: Areetl . Stories ty foremost writers, iUlestrated by | $ one == ponies appeare -_ ~ = -irTs ze]? «a oa Ut a so early a stage im the game fact. enliy Dempeer and Firpo scored kmockouts orer dird. Brennan socom take 4m active pert in. His imterest ts sat- urated with adventures im commerce and industry, travel and history—each based on truth, though teld in Sction. They bring cut the romance cf this wonderful workaday world of ours, and arouse each latent bent. Stop at the news-stand and get this treasure- trove of good stories for your son—this bie De- cember issve of THE AMERICAN BOY. Watch bis exthusiasm for :t Then give him 2 whole year of wonderful reading with a year’s subscrip- tem Fill m and send us the coupon to-day, so the January issue will be waiting for your boy on Christmas morning—the fimest present you ever gave bum: the present bell like best of all. $2.80 « peer, 2D cents « copy af all eeu stands. Sobec--be fer @ weer er ‘cave « 7 standing erder «a:xth veur sews-deaie. enaretnmrenctemcetimmansirs (a pelimsmnei init emmees tienen iii cates teeta SPRAGUE FPUBLISHING COMPANY amencer Building. Detret. Mic mgs Sed SO fer ehich aod THEE AMERICAN SOT Sr eee peer. et Pe. a These Suits are from the best makers of men’s fine clothing. The models have straps over shoul- der and all-around belts. claizssing Garéen touts winter against the best of the bearien New tf looks a= though *« @ curtains for Epockeuet Bill. Until \Dempecry pet him away itz that I!- round bect twe rears age Bill was Geeperting hbimeelf ‘= th. guise of a championship contenders But after bis secend keeckect ber Demopeer be teck om the rele of «a (gbter agalmst whom rising rounmg chaps could mai ares tr beating him. Now Mieke bas made 2 new did fer fame br stow'(ng Brenman «War Es bet Minmeeseta Bill te the Inmet Bearer «. niniee oo the ren chess sie she will gain anrthing ~satertel 2. ' nT ag NA threagh ao victory ower the big fel- “ “* midwest oy is victorias over ~— Aetper amc Lake Fores. Lake Fer. | | eee ee yet Tee Lr, mae or. seas 3c ae nts Re ee eee ed | . “Deis cpm a eet i Stuer a 4 tae. re * be MORE Fi rs farting a PT ore "te AS Sas Sis ak PENI. Gar A ee Ca gas : “_ ee dias REALE na .

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he Game match of the 18.2 balk billiard championship here tomorrow night, lost game of the contest today ' he was defeated by Al Ta P m Arbor, 200 to 261. The gums Zi innings with Taylor mh run of 82 in the 14t ning _ Bos, @f Holland, alee | to today. He was ‘beaten i Kin. Biatsuyama, of San Francisog 7 © 246, in 13 innings. Matsuyg- high run was 98. i . — _ Month Easy Terms A Smali Deposit Will Hold Any Machine Until Xmas! All Fully Guaranteed TINCER PHONOGRAPHS AND OKEH RECORDS 1103 OLIVE ST.. ae — > AW ©... 7S et Rae hy . . a= F ams =... San telee oe Ge price, some very handsome ones. . veo: DF@SSES a are judged by went we can wane a Sizes 38 to 46. ......._..._. Open 7:30 A. M.-Close 8 P.M. Page and Grand Cars at Door ors TE, GE a OT ee ee ee ae eee he . an

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em ae —~* . Agtish—Lea ura So teoska Fred Lerberg Jr —lecuw WW Marchand—E- be Scheck A Bwettman— rr Ed¢gvard Viecent Pet Fras ea eee” * sane ~~ woher—Mary Hh. Sale > Ma’ bie— Va Fergussoo—WMarve L. Meo V or'—Artibemise M Rard Mc Narv—AlLen H humbreuagh— Ms God@tre ma > ~ eet erbelrr.-h is Reddo Evta —ercerans. Seo soTP——iT.se Spero . . -- - Boys $3 Saréurer €2 9S hirage— Mos ma Curing Ruth © ~~ Sa ST NDA — — ee _ —_ Y MORNING, NOVEMBEK ae ‘y Rom “a » p om a BRE Buy Her a Chest for Xmas ae *182 Fax ne Ww x. D a P r I. a Ez. :. G r x. Pf as Yr Z — uc arr vidas ey Ss os ATE TOO MUCH imstant Relief from indigestion. Gas, Flatulence or Sour Stomach BURIAL PERMITS. Pivatee te es) Se ~* &P Sephea ree GF. SEZLA Artensse« » Perter Cl. leile Cheste wt. S47 Ca>esan. lL 32°34 Iowa, > Dee Seorc cheek 88 421° Natural Bridge. a 23. Fo Scor* | THANKSGIVING SPEC exceLleTvTt.y const’ u ‘$900 Cash Delivers _ Any Almaphone In Our Store to Your Home “ae Selence mer mente - parments. im Btemach full. Digestion stopped The moment vou chew a few tabicts of “Pape’s Dieperpsizn’’ reer stomach fee's fine. the feeling of ind:ge- thes. heartburn faullmess tightness, gases of brencho preumor: hts G@isease and «4 ef can@eer. i: of ll ef wiapents of the ar- teries. There wer $ suicides, bhoemicides and 15 accidental deaths. re so a Lue? ~ = Excra heavy quality alumizcm, seif-bast- Balamce on Easy Terms ing Beaster. A fortunate purchase makes this low price possible Come ste i. The Almaphone Real value. Sells elsewhere for $125. ed Utility and Household Hatchet TheBuck’s F Awa ‘_*... . arrived for Werk af 2 @ be found Tix Dace Ce- upen aad . we give ALR rr Se io be started ‘are fn. mm a2 Test- FREE -oOo4Tm on | . : - Oa ; _.2 > how » ind ’ 10 . the watchman. Fre W -tdle, ee ’ Records, Selections and Others Up to $250.00 Tniversal terme acm™. comrvertibie rem si¢ing tome medifier apieed reguiatc’ and »-ake ‘i pars are dseanttful’y ~ > pee TL ° ~~ - — - — rT Ase G&G. oe ~ cs pest ee Ee A a atec >alt tered (Complete With Sheath) 4 zecessary tool for ererr house. Has an unbresiabie elastic strength hand's forged out cf solid toe! steel Its manr uses are «uniimited. It measures 14 Cc ii West Tesson and the fire- man. Fred Biumeutha!. #27 ). Come see =. inches iz iencth and sells regularly for peared in | | fe §6Richmond, Ind. St. Louis. East St. Louis. Danville. EL. Cairo. IL. and battered at the office safe fer halt an h T? ine rot ever. tefl empt _. | hoe - hanced Ss nMiaing oo YraEiue Was ACTH nm Ta — itrrtedeacom Mar *s Series Ii. Ge th) ageectiated Prree PRINCE ALBERT. Sask... ‘ —TRe vererahie Archdeacen i a piomerr in the Northwest and — knew for having translated the Bibie inte the Cree language. & c:*t beally 2 ot MNerth Bectieford. it. served tm the Northwest gmrce 1548. 414 North Broadway The Thrift Store We Buy for Less and Sell for Less Quality —Price Between Locust and St. C

Page 17

om -_ ~ - — ’ 4 ag ~— es i a | . Pt et OGRE PS ge Oe Pom - The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. EL TL TT a —_—_—_—_——— —— —_ - oA ANNAN mi 175 7O ws na Have eo Lhe ee That the FREE Aero Flyer offer found favor with hustling boys and girls 1 is attested by this immense free distribution of these dandy coaster wagons. ——- A That the Aero Flyers awarded by the Post-Dispatch have given general satis- ‘PerWek ie «faction and ecdiod both pleasure and service to boy and girl owners is shown Pay the Balance ff | by the fact that hundreds have enrolled on the advice of friends who had, Aaa | einalived earned their coaster wagons by spare-time effort, and-had been sur- a ‘prised by the great merit of the award made for the moderate service required. That you may enroll now with confidence in your success is a reasonable expectation. Surely you can work as industriously and perseveringly as the OZaeZm--=---—-=——<= .

Page 18

a eb atretlgbakls i ; tk pa poe Hee + : : . : : : - > _ : : — : : 4 (ee Ome oe, qeagoerre Ss ~ ates . rere ee @ © , ae 5 Zw. es eeeon -) a eer oe er ef ff + : : , : : ’ : : > ooo oo oe © tt eee er ef ef © ef © Range. . sseere "| = + scheme Cm... paupenanll Butte. -.-.-+----' - ali hae ed pots uantea-ded lmanien rr mr fs | | we test Oe ee ed v EE *. ’ ° fae eat .s 74 te “i é: Nk ale Bat “Ate a ‘ ei fr te. eine, ed ee tlie 7m eae 5 | 4 4 at aby Pe LPR ae ep Renta maeentoeaeh ds dene (30 i rt hae oe fH - J 8. j ag oA iE ett bye al te . : a MER aT ali an} “3 f . ; b | | het, gnarl bs i iets Aaa antag ty MMMM ih Bahia... 2 | : : > - tz: Pet os Lid : FRR *), Aaangee Lie bY es " e4e i Ge r on, | ~ om et © hee 0 td ete OD ght Od PET dO HS] Sees A 4 hala oree e Ae ry pH Mx seen #82 0 dred OF OD eg Dede tere greta Te . predga Th gartetes a . ia “ 4 A ta ¢) aT oo hel ™ os OY * , . mm 4e4 e4 Le , Bin 1) “e = ”, At Main 3380 Central 1 a” te ani ; eran ea? 2 Hin rY an Ls X ; 226 -ais -. +. = oT RagesaeaRynuanrnumesegaeuaawns rays) RAA"™EH) [F"SRZD 4 4 — = a . ’ " HAD Te rr fer oe eo peer wre wrrrnt| \er rte ew ft a | 33 per e iM « a, 4¢ — rir wre an F ee rerte @ Pet vr ope feel, er PPPd iuRane BRURKBAAB SqRRSee9e Iw ass e es = ‘ae —- _ it - nee: a ~~ LBS .. s FPoe=eckh *" 3c = 4 ou: $8 . ‘igat a Etat BP bait veme _Laas af? ~ =. ‘queed st $8.30@¢ Tor. Ser “}erence se: oe om cot a Sete s per _— - hy 830 = > - ese SS oS = =. : NEW YORK CUR as 64 mater. “STANDARD OILs. “Ahi : " 7 = a acum WW eonere * cs 223° 4 a erhen| |e? thet lee Fo fe a ry Ha her ry ie rryy Per eel oeeens ainsi gat 2s San" s whee tb th Hl tei i Ld) Wil ber Whitt sabe il sil i th newton o@ef if > WITREAUW.i_* = “se Agerw"‘aA | in ¢ o na + ft mer ERs A '2ha 35 % an ; 7 © %, te \ ae i" “ee . PPAR VEEN GE RB ESI SAR AE ons tte roe rt até , ffvrt £0 wertate we of FF ’ wi bd tf. # A ar if A ; ; t jeve ; iS mpd ho rr or - sab ryerry ha preane pryry = LAkAEAO ORELF pf Paes ere Be oe ee ere OPER BERER? " Baar agtas QUPBLEPCEESEURERSERAELS: ope: EF A ee arr Seovensa’ fase eres POR ER 21 83 tects PI4e5he TPT) eh ee te ek Serie *egcnse: Blears ob Pa ae rt a So TRPLTESRaSS- ee Ps SOG SOS SD m 8 TRB S | n _" rte eae 4 4 rietes ward ede te dee , * £ fi? pr £het OF CatF PRP LPL LES er wre # ore vf ewer erie vw #vreers vit io a 4 " vt 2 $2.ii — S43. ' ; craédeé s : w 4 ; “9 : : E ath "er. q 4 mH tirdis hb , @1| ’ S ACKER ‘oe: . Mal yonaset at feat? asaetase a aati Tata tl | ef rh SER EE. Miwa.) 78 ai wh —s grade rals averaged 8613. oad everage 8655: cot == met sverage mec (r e4 ¢ - : f) rn : Bai? + neni wade en" " Cur arndlan tbs! | w Bee 1; , ‘eae nel 1a) * J, j ilaad he ™ ‘ ' : 7 ‘hu hed bd fs . , 7. rer ° . : : “ean 9 A PP}: id nan ehowe +> 442993 ot te betel Ft tnd (as Baan Belair RR eter tr Lt COO che ER eehommnmmnmetmmer . , ‘i PPR tb . " Ve | bLad ‘aad : f obit tattle ASAa Nt pg tee olds a eal ‘ 4c riH tM Ot Ow mM ae we we Ket ri tle ‘ , bye wt’ ‘ vi Aj | . WAG h Heletet titel ey rei. | A | | nih “mm 455 te > rqinele ere OOD od Ge PRED ED TY VD tect ge _ nemyetaee e rises st dls ey 493 Li ad dddavns! ad 7 ; } l4h4 oi ’ ’ . ; eort woe "ee seamennons arth eit a a | « 46 sen ; Vnacumenenaga’ e 20a ' , sat ae Lote) . 1m of - . tf 2" Mit ' : , -% e ] ele . ? ~~ mle iu. | 4a’ ‘ ' : Sh abadt be me © > ¢ > 4 ; e v4e4 sn on | " : ; vere ; : . ; + mer f rernrerg # grreese wer reper ere that fret ,* wa ery ‘ al ; rar fohke vr au) Add | \ gf P i ; | > . f} 3h c: ‘ PRAAP PL ORE $3 nh ehh Siete 0. 7 222985 T. 7 Tite USSRSaTwSaw aI poe A +e OSS >i ‘ anganaragageaugsedesueeh Sassen agnarteIinsa saa tha ti : - —_- 4 met of bonds » > gre ” ark ee eee 30n Ponds are i= iollars and 334s of « a | yaw : it | put ee, : , ft etherete tf | tnepeet a ‘ i? pererery (| i . e , * ley 7 a poi! ' ear VRS 4 pe rr Pere , " rene (ht #°# rr a+ eet fe nai eats ary ee _BR URNS eI. fogebeat Nid Sat Tees foe arrraeerere rf FILLE LIP OL . ' * © ot Bere 0% 22 a4 fh w) 4? iT & Sie one y o-be-4 , ie : ce ESLVSERIT" thas" bs 28563 Pee Pee PY a) i i BS =. . ig pey ed , fu veye ‘/, ce ; r 2! ; a : ’ . " “eh HURod s24.4a2) - ad oA i ut ed yereyre P f rite +h A erin e ” So ane Toate en ri-: URESBL ALE S885 > * : 7 2) tt ee Pert ia wets oh eehieds $. Livery Mm —Toller>s @ Ss — -47 99 23.99 " i vt ’ ahs ey " = = | “" . ; ’ : Ss > * Sey Vers ; WA °? y: ou 4 , ede phRP ty, Baran fe, Babe CUE wall i" ‘ : ’ Hi) ) , , i “oo i” “e 1, 2 : Mae ; ) , ae oli Gkdegte 7 e : 4' vg : ts | ip 4, P ae ' ~ 5 ‘ i”; bed . bed tal yf : . j " : , ts j 7 ‘ ’ ° t Af ' , ‘ 6 6 r T vi ; a I A eal ;? Ait ‘Ab 4 i bas f, ; mre tare ‘ be b 5 ;% (ieee ’ * a .. he - Shoah” 4a) if} cll saat hteat ts sana head as! iis MOSES EASE Lu OuubABNtaAls acd afk Ei b Gh GeI ial att Bree hy i asmeniseammma Sei : | eth Fda dade yn ath ts Oath eit Ot Ore ot ir @ i | 4 Pr Ri "i deal bet bd id Bean ved ane , ete Ps ote v8 t a TT. lel. ea gdenes: ia Ge re eee ii testa ' ” eons sR tat, Wgataaee “AN Oreet, + we" a 4 ; on , # ar 4 far) - PIPE PTE er r , . e f’ psper £ PHP PREPS || GHP PTE A ahd r rr hod ee an er opr. © PAT AM MS Smee) e7 TT lhe ot \* ® Fyfe = “ "oF tf f Ce ld fee ed FPP OPS f af ; aw 4° 4. ; Ewe seeteesd eeee ; voeer | ’ of ;"" ae . | | ‘ Sis ed # 5h Pe i Se oP ph ew SUPE TS alae da ah rs Toa phe etree Se § 1°? | | ' ° A ee fet Ot t weted ‘0s mf rept et caengt g T Ve Pe PFs eobeser |\° om oe Ts he | r ener pore rr rrrter ® saree ttt | PROHOe Fe eerie ew TTR JAP RSet? Redes a © et t4\e 2uSCaS blebstet Pato ah t | ’ fr ff £# ' = » @? ‘aii ie Loa iSeeonet gt ; erie w, ane" eee oe Jar! + ESS. b bd é, ov 7" | @ 5 - pres reper repr war rrr Ae # / ' . ° re 3 wet 25 0 atin ee ee 4 ia To. Bhek be beled yee ie "2s a e4 , ° £ wi fyil f rit wf, revert Meee mea Zee QNsBiQQs"ANI Bowe IBAA US AAA A swE ALAN esaamsae| yer | , ae ile oh” taetd ote prep tle notte aleureed nor beng & Pee best ney? AAR SSE SS eden t Fi “eee es 4.4 4Mr “a cw a"? (pe ff Pligg rer ere if # ‘eae rr rere rr of - eereee.. ¥ | en AT tah | i hie Le SBA AEE ap At tah PRD Pe pate V1 Le SEeEE eet ¢i i ’ , - 7 A, Tt. oy od Tt ' , wf)" 1. she ett oad ; f rt Pde of Ome.t 4 F err? err a nf lel he ner . 4 A a ty a 9 ry ~ 4 0 re ; P ' s i” tat y | des sy yet a "7 > 3y4 asi raw) joa rte * oer = v4 4 ee , ,| P L eo” wf f if wat a ierer 4 4 IS QabSAaAe“ARS" ASE LARAAP RE AARON APIA . | . phrerte \th eRe tb Pa tee oe neraontee CUPS tBeONOCOe ae Rh eas og oa ts | ed qihe: 4a ‘4 er aA nee v4 a eat perry er wr Sr rerer #£ wre +44 re 4d A ah 4 a" a snge se: G*ss*SebsE8 $22) ERA HAAE Aut orn rieirseith ey a) PLOP POPE POL LPPIL verre pepreae APR PEEPS | re en rte g ctl tet SHR" SES: BPO RARAR ATT: Petit td Pty > ee Jay*? Be r ur "h32\- ] S328 asS" Ray “Soe oa Rar* S*RER AaCAIANL TARA 7 aq" " si Weve =" a” e ‘ eg HABM eo TESS & Ves 4 4 waoue of a. i ‘«@ Lee tj! ih waa. nts #60 ns baa! eat benepaerat F + sien p/h ee a 7 4) " wine A a TT as 7 . “a te) z74"aA~ i? “3 Oi ad} Mabe b: ee > ae ns. ‘ “. ‘ae ales | B tt @ “@é jiedeal “Aap? Soest eon tt et pee Lab bate bale! * hea hat} ‘tS an 3 POS ; he a ' Bee a i 9% \ + ) pe , arias ‘3 $| 4 > ; *) } 4 ’ oi i € rs , , Poet. °aner > Trokk. or NEW YORK BONDS Lip 32 3 ’ 5s shes “BONDS. TDi STEi iL BOND~ te the »EweY 38 &naconcs 6| toate b ‘f y a od ’ , ; 4 ? Ors ei Dcinte o nad , 4. VeAs ea" 3833)" 48; jaa ot pit Po Reet tT eat 7 eine si. Sid (ins oe re ae os - | rfat - #; ly (fer ef te ‘ft @& 4 rit L SEARHSREP EAS - oer r Prvyire Ae tt Ie ptore velease @ Itt ft antet | | ify 5 ot © 4 ocean? en RES es : ° @ ’ ‘ 7 . ‘ oe "TT ) HaAIa@D etetet at Dan wete ood of y : Ey prea ware | "oS Pa om sot et heh + agate" eS oe" 44 y Reng +2 biel @ Ame det a Ft etea® y, 4 , af Nay ‘ ' id ‘ ' shine ; bt bbeal PEL heh oh news } ; ’ 4 ~ ~ “ r4 r NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY | ; . wv fter on Ati ‘we Fi et ftw di Pa ibe erg c ° at BARShS GEN ESS 4 BELESS , P . ’ : , ‘ , , itiet® Pe | hee \ Pat , et ee 2 4 © ©, £ Cop tt rte PA PPE an ) P : Cee TRE SRS Sh chpdahehannieel rb eee a teees PR "A yee 5 eh a fel cunees wee Ran jo eine mint gett SBR ae | au ¢ | ‘Heer @e neT & O@ etene-t aeesy Wd teh be o4 } 9-900 IY SS : ‘bot & } j ; oe ee rt (WH . ‘ pe 4" i be 23° Q= o4 s Oo 8irite Da ea te cOet . ae _ = ; ef ad » on | re ‘mee © ad . ps seemE CHL a " e beret Ae = ; ’ i ~ a ne nw ’ . mye be ' , ; a) 4 a ~ rie gE “~ F, Sete (G@ . , Cie’ ; ; j + . . . . ‘ r ’ } , , v7 : “d ° . : . . . ‘ ‘ ’ e , : : , , : i , + ‘ iv J ; ; . | i | £5 y ae ' fs fae ‘ 4 » Sea, ) ’ 3 5.44.” de kena : | | | : | . cM F FP v Le " : 7 4 "hel hha “ voter csccaseradetesstor*PlvayeldauFlERMbesl © aids aefans: Go8n8.4 85 EE S9HI EY al vddedadpen| 8 AAMAS . a% ay |? & ' ) 4 > , | 7 i, z C aw ae thle te fh. _ ee 6, | iy : ; n he : ht et ed , A@i eas heat-&@eeu were” * , . "4 « ' 5 > hy he pt rer. ' yea! pe ‘ 1 :ae Rota : “9 + te 29° seu" :? dad ¥ eae 4°78 J2WA4F u "ARN tare ’ pets an Pert wah ye! - ' a raed ae a eee: . 7 ; : ’ - ar "4 : i ie ae . Jad " " : y Le ’ P " a | ‘) 2 | i . cl beet i “s ; : Sheed Te | ‘ : unts ‘ ; > ae! a a | rd et - ry: ” # * wr wr fr . of - | ~ ; Aibes Tot edet OP ors n etetee eee 4° ae ‘ser auee EYE Baie neal “ar wpe} Bg ebey: e4 Mai 4 De 5 ie — ‘spacch. -_ — Post a* é' . paren 2FFPF ' f r , Ff ote i i ade 5 ee ¢ #4 Pf #4 TP peteee KF e eaPFT T . a SARS" R433 poanehn= anasana rit et 9 4 Cortes Pett gt in * \an ’ 2 *83r Pt eer ee ne own Ser rt we i Li» rirtet tie eet oe edie | , 4 ‘ “i 4 it 7TTT de intcla “T_T Ae Fe sa" : it. oe ’ ’ » bee To) ,€e . . . : “" “ 3 . e : v4 : NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Ts,anes and disco “7"e a éGecTerare bie 22 own ering: neg Reetron Wort “Mferket. "hot (> FR il *. a ae | tk Oid ia 44 aalddanmil wow Spe a. f, a ‘ak Te en #@ mor eS Peders. port an - » al - -- ch a& Treaectie a> a WTaee rés. mod- © ad@verse are Tre - e) & = - of . re™Mmar:- > ~~ > & [7 es Ps | | ge Pie change a reve a2 2° T7 er banking post oe jie > burine . Sriti 5 = there awa” he a roe ww reap? the * te enlightened and courageous - . a _ ~ Ress prespe: - > severe a ‘ot and with meth. > - - ~ * - _- rmIDad the us ~ + ee a eo ston. Im stocks, aside Crom ther retreat ef the sher ‘nt ‘- * - - - _ rt * a trtal activity bas slackerec @ecliine bas been 2° age ~ * rr ' -~ aecp- ve * earlier 4de- ~~ ** >owevrer ec eee * howe" > os ce and am & pbserrers Practiot > abiitty te more Grante [Rh rhe for ‘te “ewe firm ' “ ar stance have br pre- is 2 ra > ~ ts and ce mar Sag ac earderir and mo azo and after * + natura. | eae ‘i says onserTTa’ ive br a genera) whereas - - ° > —. ee A aor? UL nmedter stemces the tome as clowe siong the | sated Bonds were firm * lative @eecr prt _ sli¢chtiy eres amounted tt Britain's excess o° year —_——t = nalf of 1% wae lost sunee met > | et these who would re Pu ons Mesa. rE Aseum™m mc «& London shad. ot the Gebt to America Got ¢ 3 tef tnflvenoet (6 snd 8 seter''ne. tw be the cP admitted ‘ts sapeence -_ . “*« “se é Lendon an@ bas set up reve tbe he hertzon Beli ‘owed ° . @iscount of this chant. the situation. and so ths acc sv grested reduce commdrtm. Sir velume of ous tacreTation © ly ~ better than climes ané pert’: the That + $4 306% Trediag ‘= fra ccs : rar Ne cents lead Fortuna’e.¥ gecerptien which the Treasurys or- pesals “4s received ene belief tha ts entire a eur 7 _ remora. lace seems, however ty @ fatr amoent of protit- r> rallies » cain %@)1 o ~ . = im taxet? on de treet lel Se nae2c a SHARP RALLIES Th MARKETS FEATURE “Getting don rather im sing Post. in “se. wees? mnglan@ hare etret such a recotsTT “Steed: ness Was sterline's prospec that taken > a libera) princtpal markets a = 12 a at currencies. etfly bolding & ¢ verest Selling pressure for sricuous balléine operations promise to b« weooeld prove gmererment. The reaction TA RBA ON. There of can be sale ts tha bas checker the present crop. markets bave partly tm e consiée ar? os fee mor eut amd at = om «4 peinta *® the off shares, there war Ge dispesitiesn on te the week end. ‘aRoces & turbding on ef the

Page 19

CURB sales. highest, lowest Marke’ today. Sales one t aerues, sales of which are in i ; feu He or bonds Tepresent $1000 se “RI i» - High Low ... Choe " STANDARD OLLS. +4 Int Pet Go Lia 3 = * = Rian OU Kan new Ptan ©Oll Ky Btan 1! N ¥ new Sian (>) Chilo 9 Vacuum Of new. Was) ington O1) INDE PL NDE NT “OL Ss. ag ? SESHERE 4 B.. otfs.. Byodicate Umphreys O yetone Ranee tin American {o1i Vot Mex Land a). bee's H lla lala ee, . eeecene 5S Wi “Fabric pra b> T ‘ ste or ‘ ~~ “; B=} aore $5 53/382 7 FP SSS OTS r oo ~~ 2B. cores - St ee s- - Telegra ph . 4 > ree BuSodoGus 0,33 ~ 2’: aA wh THe ~ ookhyS : . Piz2 ps : | > - MINING. Arir: na Globe Cop 1 he 4 Wricley .. we bs be] Belcher Exxtens on Mont Corp Tio Copper . mitral American eee ° rs 3n . 2 : I =e + be : Me | 3s 4e Be Oe > = 'v _Nine Mines “nn ' r wie a Deen M' nese Fierence Ss Sec00- opah Extense .. Teo! umne Jnited Fastern United Verde Foyt STOCKS BONDS GRAIN . G. Edwards & Sons ; Members ew York Stock Exchange wt. Louis Stock Exchange hicago Stock Exchang’ hicago Board of Trad 410-412 Olive St. 3380 Central oe a ———— _— - m—mv«—— a, ~~ and reputable New a a > . we aS isa - et aE, i bi ae } i x i Re ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EE SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1923. DOLLAR OF WEEK IN DON MARKET Desire on Part of One to Possess Supplies Suggested | . Influence —Irish Free » Loan Pending. to the Post-Dispatch York Evening Post. _ Nov. 24.—Arthur W. Kid- of the Bankers’ jal editor of the Zoeadon Post, in financial says: outstanding feature of “week's extraordinary fluctua- sin the exchances., the rise in _@ollar, is more intelligible ‘ts subsequent fall. It is believed that the latter will especially in the light cf ity that we shall grevtiy Magazine | review | “he | to) Wall Street News and Comment SPECIAL DatLy— = er eee ee - _ t ? Te tc ~~ n@rD ys - a iil o oLETEF iS) 33 a Re 4 PS + 32 ‘9 3% > >- o-~) ~ Bs 33R228 FER re PFFRPCF FS PHS ESSE ETS ~ * all “IDI~S VO OD o-1+ : . . : . . . . ; . . " . . ,. + : : . —— eae le iia af ee if “3 FS Ke 4 ere “—“s ou ae ~ ~~ D | ‘ne! ito advance. in | ‘the Cuban bonds have stantial logses. Cane issuemhave been the Virginia-Carolina Chemica] = The Bond Morket. Today's bond markt displayed the Same irregularity which has marked its course through the entire week. United States Government loans and high grade rails and industrials were firm but showed no tendency On the week most of the Liberty loans are lower and the same is true of some railroad bonds, such as Atchison general 4s and Union Pacific re- funding 4s. 2piawon | Foreign buying. so prominent in last weétk’s trading in these securi- ties, seem to hae fallen off at pres- ent. At the same time new issues of prime quality are readi! y absorbe.l. This se all the more noteworthy in thé face of the breaks which some new offerings sustained when syndi- cates withdrew supporting bids and allowed the market to take care of itself. With few exceptions foreign bonds were steady. On the week there has been a remarkable recovery. French 8s were up more than 4 points over the low of seven days\ago when the outiook for preserving the enten‘e between France and Great Britain was so doubtful. There has been lit- tle change in mid-European issues. Czecho-Slovak 8s showing heaviness. In the South American group, Bo- livia 8s today, as all the week. so'd around the low of the year. On the other hand there has been an ad- vance on the week of over seven points in Mexican Government is- sues, while the even more specula- tive obligations of railways of Mex- ico are up one to two points. All suffered sub- Activity in speculative rails less- ened in the latter part of the week. traders being disposed to take | profits. The movement of industrial bonds has been mixed, but advances have predominated. Convertible oi] bonds have gone up with their respective stocks. In sugar bonds very firm, is- while among the fertilizer securities sues have made good gains. Inter- 'boro Rapid Transit securities had a better market, but Hudson and Man- hattan refunding 5s and Chicago Railways 5s have lagged behind. " New financing this week was particularly large, the total being about $48,000,000, compared with fee 1 $110,000, o0e the week before. not | Clearings, ngs, Money, Siiver | ¢ ? Met | High. Low ‘Closing. | a 124 % | 124% | 128 % | eee ee ee 8 « Fr "9 banke | | $39 900 000 The St. Louis Clearing House tion report of debits for Nov. 23 >: Debits to individual, accounts, $21. 500.00: debits - | to banks and bankers’ poocunts $16 000.000. 37.500 000 meking « total of $: peng 24. pp: i—~--; Te accounts, Deities te 600,000: debits te banks $17.300.000. «a ey a YORK. Nov. 724. —_New York bank 63.000,000 Reserve Bank credits, $62,000,000. « seveceeces- 15 % 155 ‘| 86%) 96% ' wit a - © a a) isVQr~GM toe La) Be SBGeeeeececs te g519U' Qe Ore Sd oes FEF FF Owe YRAIVOo-nIVNNooV@ew~w > «3 ~~ Owe iQ w eee KS F 2s > ~ Be Ss Qari t# mm. ts om # i : "Peeeeeeeeee« -# eT -_ — F WEEK-END ON CURB. Post-Dispatch. ? ORE. Nov. 24.—The nighest prices was reached in the oi!) stocks © short session om the curb Gas advanced another five fara of Indiana creesed 5° The speculatiwe favorites in Kroup contiewee active end | Teen reneth in Gulf States Oi! Sales came Mmto the market for common. a leader on Friday . the _ upooment that United ~ feciered an The pre- se i moet a industrials were tor with Goid Dust and leaders. be lidated attracted attention fection. large amount chang- Sround Friday « f! mal 2 aay =e wart hicher &mone the 24.—The market irregular thie m ng sharply in covering ‘wesier- fentracts eased off todiy vun- liguidations in advance of Rotions next Later montha, heid Dece over Dart of it & *AT 20 BOinte lower sf Unk Clow ®81 bid, 62. to &. 3k met & points lower te 0 points | ef imated at “« ano | wus tat ans BR. lsc, | Santos Ee Yerk Bank Statement. . Nor. 24.—The actual con- : house banke and trust San shows an excess in 9 This is 6 of 1; ., 3 x AAO 'the Bourse | per ounce | months for. rning. | o.Fle: | } comber *% © a, Nov. 24.—Tradcing was quiet today: per cent rentes. exchange on London, 80 francs & cent ican. 7l francs The 4ollar was quoted at centimes. LONDON. ev. 24 — Bar efiver. 33 3-164 Mon © per cent. scount rates short bil! 3% 227. 16 per cent: three 64h: PARIS, francs; centimes; bille,. 3% per cent NEW YORK. Nov. 24.—Bar silver. | Mexican dollars. 48%. } [Livestock Elsewhere 24—/United States De CHICAGO, Nov. partment of Agriculture)——Cattle—Receipt(»s 1000: compared week ago fed steers ané yearlings [5c to 35c lower, better gcraies showing most deciine; top heavy we, 50@6 25. canners and cutters. $2.50@3 S8a 6. 75; stockers and feeders Siwe Receipts. 1000; abour lf direct; few sales and fed wethers steady at $12 abour 8000 direct. compared mmbe and sheep 25c jower, vearlings KOc lower: feeding lambs 10c top fat lambe for feeners 5 "oO lambs » 4 $ 25@a10 50: ewes, $546 50: ~~ 3 ‘i | BOW 12.25% ~ he seiptsa, 13.000; fairly active. to > ae with Tisureday's averace bs a "00 to 300 vsornd Scat ’ top, $7.76; rhoice weighty faker included: it lambe, to 190 ~All averages moertiv $ ~ - packing sows largely $4 50@% fesirabile weighty augeter nies estimated holt 4wo. hogs. s695@725._ medium $6. 80@77 lich? Future Grain Prices. L4)UIS MEHKCHANTS &xXCHANGE Nov. v.24 —Following is the record c f*, and Quotations ceived from anene ee and Shieage mar seco ets __—__—s High. Low. Close. Yest. “DECEMBER WHEAT. .104%b 104%ea 03. -%b = 103% 103h . ios tos ot . sos 28% [AY Winker 109% 10 109 %b St i. 105% chi. ..106% DECEMBER 72 St. L.. Chi. .. = .m 4%a -73 MAY CORN. L. 73%b 73% 73% . 2% 72% i732 eae” . 6B 67 “= 67 % -68b - JULY _CORN. 73% 73%a 73M 72 68% 68% 68%» DECEMBER ie 4\%a MAY OATS. _ 73%- a2: O7 ‘Se 42% 47n 44 % 44%a JULY OATS. Ss 43%a “DECEMBER RYE. 44% 68 cars local | CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—Provigion market close and ranges follow: High Low. LARD 11.80 11.87 11.65 11.70 5'80 | St. Louis Fur Market Central. Close. 1. = 11.70 cal $5. 50 4.50 3.40 2.26@3 00 .80 ~ 25 75 70 0 e fr 25. 3389999 —— eS tog ¢ Louisians 10 N50 Ke a0 ene fod AAD ise QO orm 5@11.00 4@10.00' —s i@roo &38 ** NERVOUS TONE TO CORN OM THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—Wheat seemed to be abie to resist seliing preesure today, but rallies did mot go far. There was @ iittie pressure from commission bouses at the opening but om the dip there was good buy- ing by shorts who wanted profits The feature in the later trading was the pressure on July by cash houses closely connected with the seaboard. Locals inclined to buy on the dip im hope of a imte rally There Was iitt.e 1D the news to stimuiate ‘enthual- asm Liverpool cables were iower, bout [ur- eign eXchange were higher. Political sews vas also mixed with some bearish comment expressed on President Coolidge’s repurled attitude on Goverpmentai jJoans to !'mpover- ished foreign nations. There was the usual) week end dullness in export circies. Cash wheat wes unchanged. Market closed “te up to %c off, paemnner $1.08G@1.03%; May, £1.08% @1 OB% ; July, $1.06%. Corn was nervous ee pressure on December couraged iongs Cash corm for the _ time om the crop sold at a delivery basis at the close yesterday and this was discourag- ing to longs There was good commission house buying of the deferred futures largely for short account and in the way of prefit taking East is backing away from crcrn, it was said, and advised of low offers from outside markets Montreal bids were 3c lcwer than they paid yesterday for a small of domestic corn. Casn corn was 1@8c lwwer: shipping sales, 85.000 bushels. Mar- | ket closed %G@%c lower; December 72%@ 72%c; Mav, 72% @TZ%e; July, TF3c. Buying by cash houses and covering by locals who eold early gave oats a firm tone later. Shipping demand was siow. Shipping paler were 43. 9 bushels. Market closed | ge tf %c wp. December, 42% c; | May, July 43%c. ate: were ae. Larger _gold and emaller packers bought. Lerd closed 2% @5c higher and ribs and bellies unrhanged. New York Rubber. ee 24.—Rubber. emeked 72 t 72% % 67%-% 724 Kn Ga %_6 | 2; Rorth | packers) BEEF STEERS HIGHER AND HOGS IRREGULAR === PARATIVE RECEIPTS. Last week. Prev. week. Year ago. 27.785 104°206 6.771 1435 1.861 Sheep Horses ‘& m'l — Cotton fu- tion lane eS ee oe ae Totals .147,483 139.612 ~! a Nght receipts of cattle at -4 National Stock Yards iast week another upwerd trend in Beef steers advanced lic UE ' no better a Gepartment a sharp decline was fea tured, | | ems falling tom @ Sill to $11.60 basis at the close of «$8.5 50 top at the VEALS—120 to 160 pounds « 180_peowunds at 6%@7%-c: for twe cars of -- 5% @6 %e: S representing the Killer steers as from . $7.2 Butcher re — prices varying from 3 for common canners classes to $9 | or better for more attractive kinds. agg -xtraa HAO? state nearby and nea west white, firsts to extras, 62@78c. nery. browns. extras, 642 70c whites. . nearby | wide range. under N YO | steady: broliers — | turkevs. 31446. | HICA GO. Nov. 24.——Potatoes steady | Selpts 32 cars; ‘ ty 13¢19c: springs. Exes unc hanged. —— EE New Orleans Spot. . NEW ORLEANS. Nev. isteady. 25 pointe higher: 104 bales: to arrive. 500: | middlig, 34. 50c¢: good ceipt, 7006: stock 200 miles on the « low middling. 0.058. 35.62c. St. Louis Spot Cotton. goer? whites. closely | 2c: nearby Rene: he n- trre@ular: ‘Nov. ‘'24.—Poultry alive high- fe: roosters, for uctua Slowing Special to the Post-Dispatch | NEW YORK. Noy. 24. —Whether ve conditions tn ———_ cotten E -—, O. ; ou ‘aide dev definite slowing This ti tn Qin = out the past week = | ifeeted tteelf teday when quotations ead of rising about 20 | ae might have been expected. J | only 6 polnts and closed at week aco January i while hed a Januery contracts >| were 20 English points below the best fisures receipts 24—Spot cotton t. le: Re- | = cotton was unchanged tn St. Leulse. | low yROGS—Per 4 @um. $3 25° sma!! Baiaeine than per dozen. a OAST PIGO*—6@7- ver cows ranged from $3.60 to $7.60, with to $5.75 taking most. Cutter cows were VEGETABLES. most numerous at $2.75 to $3.26 and canners ARTICHOKES—California, $4.50 to $5 at 3: tc » bulls continued per hex: home-grown. 1 per 5.50 for gt A kinds, whiie EET “300 per | enamere a Tesinvered | - ona feed c tth ns 3—Ca! al | up tocker eeder cattle g ‘ | rw BS to —— j light receipts —— _ alitornia, $9 “7 co a riy active eman Steers were GE—Northern, 2 most numerous at te $5.76, although CABBAGE—Nor York Age Ars oer some plainer kinds scored in the $3 columa. 100 Ibs : home-grown. lSc to Z2Be ver Hog Market Irregular. |” bunches ANe te The per ben. | CAUTLI -_caiifornia crates, $2; ' Swine receipts for the past week were Colorado crates. $1.50 to $2. Generous, the total for the six SHALLOTS—Louisiana. to $2.75; $3.50 per bbl. & at $6.60 to > $6. BO: olga, ‘190 to 150-pounds, medium weight kinds, 110 iro to $6.25: light and pee w 6.00. Sows at $6.00 mainly | 86. ro to $5.50, according to I 3 aad ha! SPINACH—Home-grown, 35c te 50c per bu. box loose SOT’ ASH—Home-grown Hubbard. $1 per bu. box, tere Tec" per 100 TEET POTATO LIMES®—650c = 100. ORANG fornia. as box: Alabam e9- trap he : pas ket § 4.4 same | Serr. 2c \ a. — ood b ith sel ‘od early black, | ee ae ne ret nine ae Sad .25 ver 50-Ib. crate: Jersey an¢ fina | reached that day Spinners’ nee ee we ng = tncrea bales total ‘for = season to 3.877 “6: ots last season. or about \ ‘en thus far. ; nee now tn te from the a 173 BOO bales. ‘compared with 6.678.000 & year ase. SO Cotton pence I LIVERPOOL, Nov. 24.—Co “Ba SY. be is. Bi: wh ee bales er a Bias si100 "taee a Receipts, 11 000 middling. nary 600 Am can. clud 0 31d: Ssnvary | er 20 7404: Zz mber errival : After opening quiet end unchanged to | Deints higher. raw ee futures nec ame pat | are active and firmer fy By. which ws bh Cuban | ld to be egalinet , -% Kf Ss ual. “we aT? : 7 Realizi ed n i prices ame "is to"2e 9 “ : b Ole: ss uly. bo 6Ste; May. a a BE s2|™ Fa poo Sheep Bp of sheep and iambs for the were modest. the offering wd A = ) period showing 7562 hea compared with 5771 for the —- . ... — and 10.510 for the corresponding week a vear azo. Prices closed lower for the week: good to choice lambs at $11.50 te $12, looking 5%e lower; the medium to good inds at $11 to $11.50. showing ‘the same decline: common to 9 5 grades are also 50c off for the QOull lambs show no materta! change. = sales from 68 te $8. accprding | to the weight and cuality the offerings. Sheep show practically no change, prices 'nd!- cating a steady market on this class. to choice mutton ewes are auotable at to 6 mainly. with some offerings sefling as hich as 3° 50: medium to go grades are | cuotable at $4 to $5. and the common to me- a um kinds at $3 40 to $4 mostiy. Choppers and bucke are gelling tn a mere of $2.50 to $3.50. with canners at $1 to $2. Horses and Mules. A light run af horses and mu) here the past week influen an active trend tn the general market « values ruled gtendy 4 ané t of re | Boutherners, | Quality. Modest. PUCSESUUSCSSCTSCSSTES rival. eotten mules sold readily on allervs. while auctions were ~~ moving the cheaper kinds. A good clearance for the week was indicated: in all ,——4 ments. NATIVE HORSE OUOTATIONS | Good to choice drafts, $150@200: medium to good drafts. $90 oiso- good to chunks. $60@90: medium to good S$i0@60: choice Southern horses. fair to Southern horses ‘$5215. -mouthed Southerners. $20@30; plugs. NATIVE Tae ae OTOTATIONS | Draft - —— Pe to 17 hands. 5175 ‘sugar mules, 16 to 16.2 hands, mine mules, 15 to 152 hands. : top cotton mules. 15.2 to 16 hands. 51408 (165: cotton mules. 15 to 15.2 han $90 | |@130; cotton mules, $25@ ) be in 4 11 63. May. FRAMES $459 » FLAT SPHERICAL je" , Sarees $290 Here is a low, common-sense price for service- able, becoming spectacles of guaranteed qudlity. Wide, comfortable “‘Shur-On”’ flexible temples. shape required. # This fe one style formal an Three Stores nose piece and genuine Lenses any size or is suitable and modish for informal occasions. Aloe Optical Co. ix. ‘ 513 Olive Street 7O8WASHINGTON AVE. 539 NortH Grano Bivo. AMURPHY-MADE Wardrobe Trunk! It’s built-in conveniences are so numerous and s» genuine that you .soon learn to depend on it as you would on a tried and trusted friend. A compressor board to hold clothes smoothly in place, a dustproof screen, an umbrella holder, an ironing board, an iron holder, a secret jewelry drawer, bulge top to keep the Trunk right side up, ball-bearing rollers to facilitate openiug and clos- ing—features like that add to the joy of travel. And they've reached their highest development in Murphy-made Trunks. If the thought occurs to you that a Murphy-made Trunk would be a wonderful Christmas present— well, it’s a happy thought. Keep it in mind. You'll be giving someone a real pal, and a lifetime pai, for Murphy-made Trunks are made to pile up mile- age records. $650 COMPLETE J Priced as Described $75 to $200 Others at $25 and Up - ——— — — = . — er _ minenta. Easier packing. Quicker access. Murphy- made means distinctive ap- pearance unusual quality in the Gladstone you choose for his or her Christmas. P.C.Murphy Tru 707 WASHINGTON AVE. Best Baggage Built ~ : : ~-_

Page 20

ST LOU'S POST- a crXDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 25, 1923. we —— VE NE e aa A>. > Two Hess & Culbertson Gift Suggestions VANITIES display of Vanities 1: attractive and ‘dif erling silver. spensahie arviTrart ea ; TMUAL TIeces are iow bh inc * idualit s $3.75 to $90.00 Foremost Jewelers Since 788; Sth & Olive (Seuthcast Cormer) SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION val asy avenports With the Box-Spring Guest-Bed Be sure to see Also the con- this entirely venient cedar- = kind of cower chest iz vennort. We the base for aredemionstrat- | your bedding, Ime €VETy Cay Cate eiee 8 80 et. Fine choice its wondertul - of beautiful mo- double width box-spring hairs, tapestries, velours ‘bed that pulls owt and leathers. Convenr ike a dresser drawer. ent terms if desired NIGHT TIME ‘ CPE Teme rr: ; (ieel™ i |» 4 "a + D Hellrung & Grimm Ninth @ Washington Sixteenth & Cass Doesn't hurt 2 bit! A p of “Freezone” on a sore, touchy corn Stops that corn from hurting, then shortiy you lift that bothersome corn right out, root and all No pain, no soreness. “Freezone” removes hard corns, soft corms, corns between the toes and painful calluses on bottom of Truly magic! You'll laugh! Tiry betties cost few ceats at any ¢rug store. The POST-DISPATCH & the only S. Louts evening Bewapagper giving Associated Press sews service. opinion expressed the b-- 3 “sg = * re : - * > o ots a = ~~ « = . hem be nressieed od phavior. fief th the parking signs had no ene fom : _ — x: ‘ ™ . . ane thar oon higher Cr —— - - - = % ry Ty 2 : » > =e * ‘Cer *« - . ‘ , 1% ’ cost ir?’ a fre BANKRUPT STOCK OF —e Pakm Glive Cald Cream The Wet Riteews Pola Tie White Bewr or Jeckrs "Se. 25. Ge White frery 7 48° 3. S8 EKabher Com? Se. £5¢ Quimiee or GH UK mtererees. Se Face or Tal Powe. K-ifter’s. TITT htt ~~ ’ a] ¥E% i =" VYelcret oc VWietet Face ( ream. b@e «( eetile or srariec “ea pp eek OF IT TO ROAD FUND “ir Caftee: +h Reitter'« Se Quimere’te ’ : ile ee hee eee heehee tenn et hen he Sn A a a, Te REST EY iii. ef: spactacie of a private citizea. clergyman, with spirit to hire an a PORREE TERETE REE: Wei eee eed ene on nn bene ‘x8 ' ime ; | x en ~ KEFFFER'S BRGADWAY'& FRANKLIN Rete ene cercencen trees sewn Serene A MASTER SELLING EVENT THAT LOWERS THE COST OF FINER QUALITY CLOTHING! The umsettled condition of Eastern clothing manufacturers is reflected in this mighty sale. Throughout the entire country, people are to pay the prevailmg high prices for clothimg. As a result manufacturers are finding themsefves overstocked with them fimest and he priced merchandise. Such a situation is ideal for our method of iarge-scale cash buyimg; amd we purchased the entire surplus stock of of the fimest manufacturers in America at prices that enable us to offer the sensational discounts listed below. Come Monday and these high- grade garments. Compare them with other garments selling elsewhere at fully 40% more than the price we ask. Let usc you that here is a saving opportunity on high-grade clothing that should not be overlooked by any man or young man who is accustomed te ime high prices for his clothing. ) . ; : . sudge Westhus today. ater ’ = : — ' — : Sel : Senet aieainae _ —_ trial. beid that Father é — vertingbdenes and mixtures’ Plain and bel: nades and an ors : : it f = , — ', ae MACKINAWS OVERCOA Bows like these Coats er arc- Beautiful Coats for 2 ; i ee, Se Lf . - * : ; . ° OQerk Who Pushed tate From in oe are ines ta sour Al > “! aLore wih moff peckets All sizes and attractive “izes from 6 to yeas sa rom .i8 to is ¥ | . from 6 teelS pears. Sizes Ito 8 years) EVERY DAY FROM 8:30 A. M. Sore which posted the ews court vresterday Render was ce N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV granted a change of venve th Judge Homers court. Bach wae feed 55 " PRO Ley et me os WEES CL SUSI BS W R’S; 60 Years in Bus we ALKE 30Years at213N. * =) Stock consists of platinum and solid gold j q ry, silverware, watches, rings, etc.; also the fin- _ est and largest stock of genuine diamonds ever — 213 N. 7th St., Between Pine and Olive to Be Any Red R Continued Vig ghic ig the third of « wed States, by Semeci G Labor, = which he éccle a millicn communists iz States, there is a sutra mber and the issue which tence presents is one ; the on States ts ¢ G it is inspired, directed ‘* ed up by the soviet dict in Moscee af a part “world revotutiesarr program » te establisamert of the Get “ip of the proletariat: "hd many persons ia the © who have managed tog themselves reputations 7 ellectual wortd have been pletely hypnotized by. Eructst prepacasda that . canéa ftsetf bas been, | esta biish something of a fer pes Americans are concerzeu. us is the antithesis of torship is the i “A, ssion of colpmunist — Sie the goal of the ¢ EMovement. it lies at the = Mike road. the objective | im mind and comstaatly 2 ime '. Lenine’s Lackeys in U- . Bat men and womes American sawes. ligence and -ducation, ” and parcel of the anda. They take the communist ° function ae ine and Trotskr. Ther Biy the suberdisates of ble Karl Radek, chief manist propacandsa \% Mescow. Radek out-s most unwashed aad nian of Greenwich _RM t a source of c - that men and ica of supposedly tendencies are 80 attept at face value tre ligentsia which bas f to the soviet Tettare. | are always those

Page 21

Al in Business! 13 N.7th St. gold jewel- the fin- onds ever y to Buy Price KRUPT) ENT| THING! people are refusing finest and highest- surplus stock of one Monday and see ask. Let us convince is accustomed to pay- ay Bite m rte go Sart en pa Te ove Od oo te7- ER Pee att eres? F es od - “see/ a7 * | sone e: She oft Mesh oe Seok dy oars estest peerease é td ae bP *) PPE Pe oe MOP £ et AFI: Z Wise “f,0° SiR ae eee, rae eee has gee AT Ae rti i Bes Wisteria, iit ree wee sae He “* ~ te pee * ~~ ; * ; Ae & 7 LG, ‘4 . - “4 . ~ . backs’ Wi t Pull- ; y raglan : ‘Pp Sik trim- A Z ® - Pr a / Stripe pet- eA i stripes that — expert. y iy Th j LE. he) oi — SAVINGS | $10.75 JUVENILE OVERCOATS 99 Beautiful (vats for the little Made woolen on oe 2 elie. a ipl fellows of and heather shades. But*on-to-the-neck and open- | oollar models. Solid shades ' @nd attractive herringbones. | Bizes 2 to & years. brow ne a = amt with aot) Pernt Peoaria m a! _—-_ > t7 cheviots and kerseys in tans, ” CIEE RE EE Tn RI oa ra 3 a ae A ati as heen to ee - PR a Pm oer aoe ae . S LOU! | i \s . m PATCH sie Dele eS naa SSIs oo oe : ‘ ) ~He 7 SS SS -~ = “ SS Re SS . — a SS SS SO) AL. Mite jee : : U RISsUTICPVS . THREE. ‘ ’ ‘TTK y +4 "s% + +7 Pee oe y ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1923. PAGES 1—12B ing ‘Its Sh FP) ench Planne [ | ee abor Vong its Share nn : tine State Lord Roth Called Most rs : | ermere : Guard America From Dangers ~~~ ; abs: Res aes Dermat Mess i oa | e : W t as __ of Communism, Gompers Says. in 1919 ’ Gen. Allen .Asserts Cold Colorless Almost Bovine | - a s ? ; gers tion Head Declares There Is Not Going | ‘ lo f18N a - fees. " ~. a : ' wn an - 'to Be Any Red Revolution in U. S.. but R | o of 15 Newspapeaema att A 3 Vic; ar | | icals, Who Leads British Champions of . Continued Vigilance Is Necessary. | F Is Drably M ; | : | -_ rance, is Urably Mysterious. | : | ___——— Commander of American Army | - 1 te the third of a series of articles.on labor conditions in the f . ; " y , Ambassador Herrick, He As- . , in which he deals with the communist propaganda. | Were Constantly Guilty oa Jhg A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and the New York W a | By ya 4k ‘ ' by Sentiment for France than a LONDON, Nov. 24. : Samuel Gompers em pte ncroachments . O ROTHER MERE is the most powerful individual in the Brit : President American Federation of Labor. U U ) | by Thoughts of Peace, W ith | State,” wrote A. G. Gardiner, the liberal publicist, his most ea WASHINGTON. Nov. 24. pon ° >. Zone—Pershing Germany an Unrepentant’ enemy, when the news was released that Rothermere had " ; eo the first place there is not going to be any_red revolution in the Warned Foch. Cc ‘minal the biggest part of the Hulton newspaper imgerests on Oct. 14 and States, even if some very usually thoughtful persons are in- | rifmmiinai. added six newspapers and 33 other periodicals to the three dailies, 0 alarmed at th m i ‘ | : : Be to bé he prospect | TRAGEDY of Mtccomentment 1s pce | | evening and three Sunday newspapers in London; the two dalies, A committee representing the American Bar Association has re- gressively unfolded in a diary kept day ° ) French tradespeople. He intimated that we evening and three Sunday newspapers in Manchester and one weekly | its belief that there are fully a million communists in the United by day by Major-General Henry True- (bad the Coblenzerhof and the British the Ries- Glasgow, that he already owned. ; My information is, I believe, fairly complete, and I fail to ob- | Man Allen, commander of the American eal t }enfuerstenhof. Naturally he was informed “Another milestone, and a very conspicuous one, in the march indications of anything like a million communists. It is true | of occupation in Germany, and now published j that our hotel was for officers, of whom I have ward the control of the means of influencing public opinion in im their wilder moments the communists that we have seem to | under the title of “My Rhineland Journa!” / { several hundred here. | United Kingdom under one directing power,” was the ecenment “¢ to make a noise like a million. They are exceedingly | (Houghton-Miffiin). _ | Oct. 8—My French liaison officer informs Manchester Guardian, one of the three great newspapers left exceedingly rash in their claims and exceedingly irrespo sible _ After the armistice, the book reveals. the ’ ) me that yesterday the Eighth and Tenth Arm- | pendent of the control of elther Beaverbrook, or Rothermere. sense. Americans went into Germany flushed with | les were aay aera 7 r the Sore The powerful London Times is) pected to Lord Rothermere. ; the fact that there are)of communism and bolshevism,. in the lofty ideals of justice and righteousness peg me “ee " ite “ani pa mer ep a emai mmmapcamen S$ ee ae ‘a million communists in the/ America as in Russia, is an utter “U2der which they entered the war. They were | oe — “71 ae ae hoes the death of Lord Northcliffe re- | brother began to get his 3 States, there is a sufficient f absence of any responsibility fated to watch the gradual! eclipse of ‘hese ) of him and regret bis ernie ae ‘esis ee to the Walters family which the ladder in Fleet street, y ¢ and the issue which their; toward our commonly accepted ideals. They began the occupation with senti- es io wi Fo prin gt ears °| owned ,* for @ mere presents is ome that | codes of ethics and intellectual in- ™®=*S Of ardent affection for France, and re- ( dn ae *is » , hundred = years. moved bes! 7 , | mained to nurntert ; ak ‘oa ( Oct. 9—It develops that Gen. Degoutte| wajor J. J. Astor .. cannot afford to regard/tegrity. The communist propa- ainec to protect Germany against the repubd- ; him and ‘gandist may resort to inconsist-| U¢ Which was our historie friend. It is no } 7 commuge the Fee ee a eee him, , } , ‘ | «Pigg aie i | will the head of a mis-| ‘ are two important reasons) ency, to contradition, to decep- | °°mcidemce, according to Gen. Allen, that the i eho ” | be cay! ry ing, shrewd, co the communist organization ; tion, to anything that will make “#™¢ day beheld the publication of orders for } Page = Degoutte ghd gh Pits eel? cea a it. making sd the United States is dangerous ) for the progress of his propaganda. the French advance in the Ruhr and the re- ( : ke % feeli f the R mand ¢| it has been es- 4 books, 1 it is inspired, directed and ( call of the American troops. “I em becoming } , ae ee aeetsaad Seems eat cemtiee itiemads en oe _ | the surpius snl OD America Particular T . more and e rinced.” he wri dat’ ) the neland from er es), 204 pothermere in- cas : am ! ap by the soviet dictator- ) — See Snare Convinced, Be writes 2 &) Major-General Henry Trueman Allen. } seferred to Bistery cepentinn Meatt | | ; Ba ey. looking im Moscow as a part of a I shall not attempt here to set GesPairing passage. “‘of the greed, if not the : co 8, Paris.—I went over and had quite BR he ea er the Cnwt LS = - i ‘ n rfiy » s +i « . ; ; . . ar en : fevolutionary program for) ‘Tt am elaborate statement of prety) ~~ ply to this, I asked them to come to the win- ) sengthy tntebviow with: Mantis eit wnat ata and ing and establish ment of the @ictator-) Proof and fact about boishevik rh journal reveais that as early as 1919) dow, and I pointed to our colors flying on that © © © gat4 he-was sure the Secunninh seen] aaa his share in the letariat. Secon¢,\PTOPpagamda in the United States. TesPponsible French leaders were planning the > fortress, and said: | | the newpaper = -_ ar \I have done this many ti —_ invasion of the Ruhr and the establishment of “Vour e ont . +3 f to refuse carrying out the armistice terms, or monope ly many persons in the United pe this Many times; and Ls pat ggg our country has much sentiment, for) ther the terms of the treaty. He felt per- | va —- others have also ene it he @ Separate Rhineland Repub! It also dis- hic !l admire ji os ric ] | Ses ‘ is above one e c oke done it. Ti ; which I admire it. We Americans also have who have managed to m ded that il control would) themselves reputations in th: /*@¢ts are sufficiently well known “'°*** that from the beginnine » French were |some sentiment. That flag was hoisted on our RE ee half, perhaps d : and fficie ie petoahl*chod " constant!iv euiltv of attempted encroachmente ) arrival . . o4 —~ : have prevented the present impasse. three - quarters.’ world have been so 2nd sufficiently established so that s net omen arrival and we attach sentimental importance en: 2 It seems to me that our participa- / ; aie . ene ) they do not need to be »roren eact, UPOm the American sector, which had its cen- to seeing it remain there as long as we are a ee pé-| Such an impor- ly hypnotized by the,” Cae ee 5 m tion in Eurepean affairs appears in its dark- | propaganda that ih: (time they are uttered. eas Oe nenz— so much so that Gen. Pershing in the Rhine. Moreover, I am convinced that | adit senaliaiien I sek Seth Dietin one lee shifting of pa a itself has been able *> The bolsheviks no sooner found | *#5 compelled to threatem Marshal Foch with it is of more importance to you that it fly | se es vs = - 5 the gravity cen- | Be something of a repwta-( themselves in power in Russia a declaration that he wouid recommend the’ there than it is for us. Do you think it would our Senule ‘Shease’ seach's ssengwomise and | ter of political mf i th they envisioned «. creat warlg Withdrawal of the American troops. The fol-‘ he we or us take it down eve t 80- that car Cy Ce Se ne ee = i for ity 4 ctability an nvisioned 2 great world be It for us to take it down mn at the so | social pow _——s See rom ho to Germany. eside in- fe Lit} ; oe )permost in his mind was the Ruhr basin... on neutral anoth pr function as lackeys of tn destroy that labor movement. care emphasized the necessity of keeping rrounds. on the sympathy bet Ween these peo- ,* e s It obvious that the French PRI it of his pet To a ae get step in sobiitty. % and Trotsky. They are in ) For that reason the command went troops the Rhine t ko the Cermans | ple and the French, and he reckons strongly). .; « « o Cnlooker it was still more curious| Harmeworth family heve ail thees, = | roops on th thine to make th yermans. pie a pation of the Ruhr has been visualized. that with the k t intentions fe | , ws : the subordinates of the un-( out: “First destroy the American who he said are always treacherous. carry out on increasing this sympathy by having the ‘Throughout the several hours passed with | ._ . + pathetic passion for ¢ :. chi h - ft] ~ bes } 143 1 Bons te.” fra- | the world, the attackers could find\ and the exterior certifiestes a Karl Radek, chief of the ) Federation of Labor; then OVer the terms of the treaty. He added that Pres} French soldiers, who are ons entants.. i (Gen. Degoutte I felt that France's actions are little to bout Rothermere) rank , , 7 propaganda \guechine ‘turn the American Gov crnment ident Wilson had told him last night that he ’ternize with the peopie. \ based on fear that Germany will rehabfiitate ret if and we ¥ . d, after ex- which a, ee 4 | Radek out-Bohemias|\yhat is why the brunt of the world have a hard battle on reaching home, ive. ‘herself and that now is the moment to take aemee eg «ler emerged. In 1916, ma , Dr. Dorten Very ) in t he could not speak in) ceased PMiost unwashed and freakish tattle against the vagaries and tne but that it would be “a one-day battle.” Aug. 26.—Dr. Dorten's activities in the \ every possible measure that may separate the ae he ) , of ) mre Sir Harold fe a woe" es eae ap eS July. 5, Cobtens.— there are about *310,008 American zone are coming to the front in states or elements from Prussia. All in all, I aa At Minis durt id to . —— : (Sa source of constant fur- mupism has fallen spon our trade american troops in this occupied territory, acute fashion. I am not positively sure that } feel more sorry for France in her plight than . a wie naa ae of ne -) tie sot brothers Mi: Tat men and women ™)\yniom movement. That is why t"©: put only about half that number will be under | oy, policy forbidding any propaganda rela- /ever before, for I realize that she is playing “ be 1 . general terms.) tious ones ike those a of ‘supposedly honest pro-) American Federation cf Labor me my command, the others being under orders to | tive to the Rhine Republic is sound. How-{2 very dangerous game. In her economic one PS ett Za A gpeeag ne with which the gf tendencies are so prone (heem the defender of the Republic proceed home. * * * At lunch we met ever. it has been approved by our ok &. ) tress and her shot@age of man power, she Rot , — on me = pont cratic heroes of the : cs Ae at face value tae radical ;}ig the first line of the attack DY wme Mangin and her exceptional French fam- and is followed by the British, while the should really act in coneert with her friends ultast repiy at ¢ = which formed the basis of their bee a which has attachod | Solshevism. ily of seven children. Gen. Mangin spoke of | pranch are giving Dr. Dorten their full “aid }) and make some sort of livable terms with ber} = on Oct. 13, were equally short/tenes are adorned. It is one “ : 28 the soviet retinre. “ct } w ne Get Sener the importance of weakening Germany by such and comfort.” aren enemy, rather than increase hostility. om ammunition in the qualities of) the few human traits of this i! . » . ; , . | , a eat @fe always those who, with Many Way . a measure as the Rhine Republic would be if Aug. 21.—At last we get all we asked for in April 21.—Gen. Payot has managed to — prreay a sa mpc Ran Away From Making be hands and clouded vision. The soviet command is writte® «gstablished. He told me that in Germany the matter of the American zone. We are to (an ordinance passed by the High Commissi themselves to cheering for bare % oe Marching to the clouds /in the record. From Moscow 100,000,000 marks had been raised to foment hold it, but authorize the French to have in | permitting him to do just what I have refused Principle of press monopoly. “When He allowed himeelf in return er toward rainbows, civing(comé the agents of the soviets. propaganda and to prepare an army to retali- Coblenz a guard for the Rhineland High Com- )>im these several months, namely. to give or- the press ts properiy unified, when) ® privy councillorship and the at Meaning to the facts of life.) bringimg instructions to ths Amer ate for the present enforced peace. missioner (M. Tirard), not to exceed one com- \ ders direct to German telegraph and telephone it has found its Marshal Foch, i&/ of Right Honorable, to take one = ee Mit@licentsia, however. is one (ican propagandists. Cash, tor, July 17.—The French are beginning to show pany-of infantry. The question of lines of ( officials and other agents of communication in will speak with no uncertain voice,\the big Government | ae principal sources of propa-}comes from Russia. thoush nt im signs of wanting to come into the American communication to Paris is left to me for de- )this zone who are under my chief signal of- and Parliament will take its proper) Which the newspaper | en ‘Strength in the United {such large quantities now as ‘CT-' greg. Some small units have already come in. ... ination with Marshal Foch’s headquar-} ficer. and secondary place.” said C. A.) Were sharing amongst fet : ‘merly, nor with as much frr- | and I imagine that. with the diminution of our adele May &$—Gen. Degoutte arrived this morn- McCurdy, M. P. But he did pot and was for « year Director ce + I shall be disputed by /quency. The reason for this will | torces, they feel that they wil! be entitled to Sept. 5.—Gen Mangin spoke at length about , ing. I think he feeis the impotency of France claim that Rothermere was the dic-\ of the Army’ Clothing +e M@terie of the elect if I say \be apparent to all who know &°Y- take over part of this area. Surely we must the Rhenish Republic, with which he is ob- (compared with Germany. He also mnows that tator he was looking for. from 1916 to 1917. He did tee Within a large group of liter- \thing of the gullibility of certain have a certain area that is all our own, and scaned. He considers it “tne affaire ¢'im- his country cannot compete with either En-| The truth is that Harold Sidney Wiet success. ,. ue , -less-celebrities it is ( types of rich Americans, certain | thet shall be my poli@™ unless turned down by portance capitale.” He tainks we have Boches ( gland or the United States for trade. He free- Harmsworth. first Viscount Rother-) Is 1917 the queerest thing In | Oe impossible to find presenta- } types of fairly weti-to-do radicals higher authority. on the “Amaroc News (the American Army's }ly admits that France is afraid of Germany. mere of Hemsted, to give him the life happened. His papers | ae | \ fer any thought or argument (and certain types of rich and idle July 30.—The French commission for the unofficial newspaper), that Dr. Dorten believes /end. conservative though he is, says that, if full title in which he delights, fs a Tunming a stunt about the air ge “@oes harm to the soviet ) women. The bolsherik Ligh | givision of this area came for a confereace that the British and Americans are standing / Germany Goes not deliver the coal due France. ecoloriess, rather mysterious person- femee at the time when bor a © : There is li- gnized | priests have said to their ameri- with me at 1:30. It was composed of repre- out together against the Repubie. When I i- )it should be taken forcibly. ¥ * ality. Born in 1868, he i the Merves were being racked ow aa . vet 0 yer so h , , a sora ~ 19.—Much to my surprise, word came | oy 6.3 wf ons oi itt eee Sede representatives: set «(6the sentatives from the High Allied Command of formed him that neither Ciaimenceau nor Pota- } May : : ‘younger brother of Lord North-) raid of the Gothas. Hie aie is enormous ii includes ‘money from your ric. Americans, Foch. headquarters of the group of armies, care was for it. he replied that M. Poimeare today from Washington mae ae me anal cliffe. wha created the family for-) Lloyd George saw that be eee : ) We use Fayolie, and headquarters of the tenth army, , ¢ f it. He ad@mit-/} American observer on the ineland tune and died without ever stop Rothermere’s mouth , es Teviewers, dramatic critics,}so that what we Lave we May . ; z 7 had spoken to him im ‘tavor 0 : ao ate “* | ere” And the money bas | Mangin. Their first proposition was to divide .. ...+ neither one had come out publicly for | Commission, in place of Mr. Noyes. possessed half the power of ly by Rye 2 of special departments ( elsewh rese : fafl to think that it is somewhat incon- which ae 80-called col-) been forthcoming. It bas been Coblenz and use it as 2 ra 2p sareee- it, but explained that by saying that to do | i cannot ae, reeiepeales | French troops in the — : sistent to put a military man on « civil commis ie? i r all kinds of ing both American and D oop ¢ Mr. Wilson and Mr. oa Writers of books and 2 cer-{ brought forth unde Aare f the American bridgehead at. persis: agp mul aE pre-eminently created to moderate the ; 4 d fakeries. Charitanie | pro on 0 S , - : : ; | sf public apeakers and) pretenses ne been appealed to,| countered this as strongly as possibie by tell- | Saas aa actions of military chiefs in the Rhineland. ) .. a paves: =O eo T —_ 7

Page 22

AY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1923 a . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUND IF 2 AND 2 MAKE 3. re —= Farm bloc and other critics of | can under a hearty fire of adverse circum at Published lon’s tax-reduction plan com etary Mel-| St#2ces until, like some ancient, reactionary m pcre . go far plain that it does mot P*. We are no longer pe : | enough. In particular able to resist the seep of . tain all . it is proposed that progress Pa -_* -* yas! ca all incomes below $3000 be relieved of 41 . through cur international boundaries EE ee . : ) — ) | tion. This could be dome by making cb ooo —— a Ger. where in the taxation plan: jest wh rt THE GREAT AMERICAN P 3 ee pg igen elegy ag he + sgpmctagn to specif When the nation needs def & aS Dies — advocates of the bonus t »| to the itself s _ Be, bese same critics keeping of mez who i a 4 make no secre bave been occupyizg ‘ ; he | t of their plan of operation. me ap) maven hevagh yeas for the i oa s ia for vt orcee their bill through Congress abead of sax | OSS a eed me he ee exiges-| ae 7” - : erase injustice ection. They cheerfully remark that Congress | General Mason M. Patrick, chief ; _ ac) requiremesxts. r ae from the Rhine louieent poo ~“Gocracy oF poe ere a Mr. Mellon, is something like $320.-" pericans of this generatics éou't : . . a atm > : said , a year. Increase of expenditure anywhere atte tien ni ete te wart em “- . , : to withdraw nands : _ TR, —— oss Pc.._TZER. would cut this margin correspondingly pa in = ie tend to have one. But when, , a‘ . —— ae geare only France and ~ the upper surtaxres would no a . . age, was war ever entered upon ) , an a aaallags ems nce * make up the willingly . for _/ ence So long a, P differ-. °" And who but a few dectrizaires é? - ee —_ = aa room LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE as tax-free bonds are available the | 0 Oe et ee oases ~e =. 4 IL fF eee eee | higher surtaxes would yield. if iz | abolish af ty from attack that they would, - Ge ¥ a : | Freach —_ mo > » ° . = ¢ creased, not more defense measures” T . - —_ .. Ef ais sf occupy the Am@m-rican @ee name end address of the cuthor mey but less money. Many advocates of Jjhis tion service. which. it is 0 negsect the avia-' : , ie 4 of ea £ a f a short time friction east accompoeny ¢CreTy contribution. dat impolicr understand the facts perfectly but important arm i 3 is expected. will be the most. P a > y $x . mae.” ? Germans. Preec®> and em request will noi be published. *| sider the high * ut con- : in the mext war, is to invit S 7: AF nd , : hes, - surely follow. ive Let er surtaxres a “good ‘ The mora! tte disaster : = ye : and mot ercecding words will receive Until after election.” enough slogan _ 4. ; ral side of preparedmess in time of peace | ne *e would be no rerarstions ow 4 The bill Presi | mportant. What can we expect fro | o 3 a CS |S —— ident Harding vetoed is not | which judging br it . m™ a force : “4 the Belgian forces a- | sarily the bill that wil : oc neces) — g by its treatment, bas a righ | ” an 7 - ite o bie in th Saal ignorzace of the Comstitcvom ; 1 be introduced im the present clude that the nation ¢ ae . 2 Germans. a an Ged at Go Pe Bee. ont ac It is likely that the mew measure will The blazing exthusia sae ee aes ) ? ~ gee ty en the limits of ¢ . for aviation VF, | al that was GREAT deal is being agpi about un- | is what the 1 ° — option. At least that! oan to the nation was ampir Pass 2 a =e st myc d about keeping them | selves expect; and th the St. Louis ai ; + re ta : me " Marc” —Robertson 4 mak + ol . ey air meet ias my ge be hae enderstand our Constitution. option to any twenty-year certificate; or to v the world. What a the most expert speedsters ta a pours Se SS Tiise tines teinet@p te weennnary tional training at this late date with ‘ — i ae going to do with them?) . | would awalt the t= to Know abled ret pacigaeen i . th 285.6000 dis . Patrick's answer to. the probi . | =@ace were ff converted in» » ) coer to escape the appellation unde pome prec. 1 ended te: or to farm and | **S and rensering. The solution —_ 2 e- ¥ rate ome He is very s59P A tew months Whaterer matron tor alee puma in the development of semntaeneial a Re a ‘aca 4 waders Harding. ago our late Presiden: ; | followed, whatever the the timely enactment of through | gweuld te ancther ae for whom I have profound re-— exercised. the yearly cost wil! be im ‘im the judi ” suitable legislation and : a8 Austria. epect. im a speech. spoke of the tainly not less than under — cious expenditure of such fuz survive as an ani powers rights under the old bill, which Presi °° *PPropriated ds as may i the revernes of granted to the states by the dent Harding estimated “$7 for the support of aA i eG Federal Constitution. * Was be at “$785,000,000 for th aeronautical ectivities.” ' Government ced to rerarstions? eirabie? coll Gin total emt What a simple gets . my what would be ft fut : one : recently a,university president in excess of $4.000,000,000." The only way to a recognized in tel Commerrial aviation ts) : ceargpnpion re or = > a a any oma guarantee individ-— President Harding considered long and tila’ building the irds with ome stome. We would be ? = Mes & case she Goes mot scouiad % the exercise of — bes limits, the question ef financing the bon more cl framework for national defense. er : oa peartroemenrts «ff the Vera” = ‘© deeirabie? | eS ee nan bn eo “hapeden Wnt « en ee What : - Seamer t. Sided tensenalll Tv bes : . Ame-ca . _ & few Gays ago a young man. aged 2 }benus ought to provide the a a AO ape opera in enterprise. | : . += Suatecty quae. “Germany wae the writer ‘. means of paring ft.” ing, should negiect genius and dar- ) . a ken br the neck” by anasuncing that | 924 be wes “unaite to suggest any plan other premacy and nati so urgent a call to material se-/ 4 | * | necommtty ond her Guar — vetoed the eighteenth that of s general sales tax” er than ; national leadership? =e gs her insistent on fear = Congress paseea i over The sit , ma ~*~ sa while she . forcing | tuation has net changed Y : o-oo ; . ’ a mar; and Germanys | ie | P J a to rehabftiiate 1} ‘TY-FIVE MURDERS. ‘ | i : 4 ae ; Sienas * t= hearin ing . _— 3 aed ; ‘ ¢ oo they in a manly: y‘ way Ftopped --* my CAXADA’S PROGRESSIVE 4XAMPLE. accident, proffered help. and eget ea of the ~ One of the greatest } citizens and neighbe : e their duty as od | Progress is the fact that en Soest pcan mental given them. Some ane pone have been for- | Government may become in fits nce tne a aggre semeidene nomenon: sity He ee nee a CAN | RP aging e conclusions, a2 As tt is, they bare eae: aa ADA’S CAMEL. . and every Govrerznment . mitt — o keep follow the example of the leader ent may the penalty is a penitenti a crime for which soe esas = = = —EE at of liguor . On the subject TB 7" YF sentence. Th ee will reguiation there are. iz the United States. ¢ se aes convicts. It is to be hoped See a JU ST A | Eee . ther econmciiables on both sides who never couk aren suffer the punishmest that meas all of M I N U E Written for the Post-Dispates | The M | R a Pro. Teach a settlement of tolerance and sazit: _sciemce can inflict. If the belief 2cuivyrenn OO ——— Cg Pat Of By CLABE McADAMS RO R. touch of} to beir own devices. How fortunate y tf left, mankind counts for anything and experience of ' ———$—__—— Se So el : oo they that across our Northern border we is tt, them, to them some time. _ Tetribution will come’ PANETELA : —— aaa eras i i ite owe ae eee SO ee " eserves ay ES, Luella, PRs mgetaee rte In helping to crush Ger- . 2 ook, Ceqeeed, hen. king o y she rema! here. | on lines of common ue this problem ~~ McAdocodie | power - Peseon made France the great ‘itary | ote bere as & soviet . sense , ; Leads : ¢f Exurope—a ve oie. Tis oy 3m A GREEN. (| cemocracy. public welfare and 4 MISSOURI FOREST | And tigen beac: fore which even E eiehie Prashemtts SS in ~ ee ) RESERVE. singe -_ Republic * ngiand quails. The Sew Yer bank | berta, Canada, which According to th Only think says Engiand ; Why Reed : tried out . 2 late poet. J - . friendsh. . s salvation. tes i = a as Is Wrone. ‘recently voted to follow probibitien. God can make ” orce Kilmer. “only Of Nerth Dakota > with America, and it } N HIS oo fee eager aga | Quebec, Manitoba and three sister prorinces— terial aid in a tree But man can render ma- And eur Henry rather convincing List ef insta Bsctlynar se “ edie h reply to Mr. Wilson's radio re- | mitting pon fale Columbia—in per- preserving the tree when a ae a wake’ a has truckled to us to ae eae m ke the other Guy, Senator Reed [2 -¢ e and regulation of liquor co-operation is indicated in the di ’ a ie ow ey whi It says this explains the arrangement ao @isplayed the usual @ preferential ballot voters . conditiens relating to tagnosis of Of nemination y which England is pay: = } Orders wil te : methods of the ex- ome, to permit the saie of al decided. tiree to Ozarks region. Misso orestation im the Missouri Is a [ttle as it explains ber barn mar. Rasp debs. — the soviet ef teclation Mr. Re In his a@vocacy | the Government and the cohelic beverages by to acquire a forest uri has @ golden oppertunity eee en age egeenicannerg ne ee athe meee begets Gover ea-= greed to ost oe oa a euetuee: meine deme | . | hoo cc gisinterestead Legislature to interpret the tell ees provincial knocks now for the Bese: a This opportunity ne age gm | nsuliniteds aniline — to the Hughes ass ™ ‘Be property of the an ourselves. res: - ecision. time. It i T et aitale pert ’ ram. for her eagerness to Pp! mech uses . SEE RE Ger artaiees axetiance Iting law will set forth whether tb The session of the State Legisila ‘ oe te entch the Seat _— yoepicn abbreviation of n oe ‘make of as the soviets ste of entangling of beer shall © vebdizng br ' ture to open t was anything of naval power =| wri it The soviets Se aséeaiaty alliances was Gictated, not. be permitted im hotel bars, in y passing the simple co-o * the door Somehow all unandihs tate bat lke fhe Exgiand of cld. So Titer (just as I am doing As ioe of adsemmiiamana , . but by practical expediency ,;aleo, or confined strictly to Goverzm taveres quired. pSanve measure Tre The other people | the no the airplane, the long-range : ~ on ia aways at some pains to a. me = 7 Then. and for s bunéred pears to come | DS aa! ent stores’ There is an Runsing up ' . — and Gelsen Gne+-which ee just as ther do im the explain his idea. Be Propaganca work m , were so busy assimilating a bidd premises would be for- i abundance cf arallable L. And 4 ‘- ay aty what we formeriy termed oe.) s movies, te make & Ber * : tinent a® beme. largely > great con- | ‘ = Seuthern Missocrr MN ‘i o.@ cul-over land | a own tS shore to tts knees. One of th . sea power a a money has — 1 eaeait. Gat wolbares of axy chacee-| Unfortumately the legislative basis for anything other than uch of it ts worth little Seenr ane of Gin Dathamase pres tn Kann os | last —z ter abroad were manifeatly oct of ‘tion im the United States ts of probfbi- idea is to have some timber development. The a pirat or rag what will happen that eigen te tell th aise a Monroe Doctrine was democratic experiments cannot similar sands of acres set of several hundred thee-| Poer : final of the Bai¢win Seaman? oe ane simply te make this process of as-. tion is im the Constituti be made. Probibi- jealousy aside for reforestation. Unless Only he. moe sh brought on war between Seenieneienll ) — @milation at home more assured. ' These te stay until repealed. and greed operate through po! i Our McAdoodie, rance. These papers arouse the! "New, \hewever, with | who wish to drink are ¢ vent, this desirable end will politics to pre-| Seitin d: telling how the French wil ay renders ty market materially ou a great home tempt of the law. and the rinking iz com- i2 our Ozark section wil be attained ~ nea ag aa bard London from Bape tte soe ) e@tturally ' tgrewn both agri- lected f the geen revenues col-' ask is to be let al about the only thing the . ~ wath - Channel while hennihinin denna ae eof the eceanRs BO longer able te a = enrich foreign - ws Llicit traffic go to : a.cne. Ther bare been ms * The = ‘ reduce the inhabitants of ¢t ch gras wil _ outis Gatte of anniiin isolate us Lig edionies and lawiess elements. and otherwise manhandled to their wh ee aon ora ll mass of humanity om apie city to a crazed ome even «a wise se! ‘mg Sombd- as, under same regulation ‘ _ struction. Every ti a olesale de- Srongydie death in the seek the relief of fshress demands Canada. as exemplified in time a sapling . From the dock. Thames. The Frenc 2. i we assist to stabfise Eurepe and a huge revenue accrues to the to become a railroad tie grows big enough Seatiend che af toe See drive lend a band te eo and ment to lighten the Govrern- the ax. | or a femce post, it Even so. the Rock of G a ranean and blew rganize the world burden of th The waste as = gets - fdraltar into th pee relieve Ifving costs. e taxparer and in some iS crimizailly foolish. Ss : My little girtie. they set themselves to it = © Sea aty time se Sections capedis Apparently we are tial endine portion of that wast domain of oy in the still remaining land Se. Se: oe prea rmy nothing | i ir ie eeee soe eenern. |? © ® condemned by ‘fanati wealth an area oh regards Mazy pitfalls building submarin but they asm | US Ot oe , demands ~ cr ages Net tunder along and Geism served fo may be found and Ha British es which can Keep acthority y oo > without the opposite policy: and || preserve law and orde ae r reforesting. This is od aye the seeming tish fleet out of the Chann the = can for having read it: and that 5 | regard whatever. t | rT as in min® until the | i= Something to bear Almost of water upon that side ei or any other | never be “fad by any : : moral phase - to the next Legislature : of Euro roe method or ; of the world’s great | | meets. | The level sand. emerged from the Worl pe. Engiahd need. DID THEY TEACH HIM INDIAN iq With the course toe the man a Wer wih cniy one and all Poem the Detrem 3 GIVING. TOO? Quite clear can make a man-sized in her colonies. She | lery it News.) Before him _ ‘met against France at a on land gtili—bdut Ang behind the politics of any part pen =e ‘ate Sui. The helpful breeze That time has passed. continental Burepe. in which England needs This is anctber time Public thinks we likeh need Ergiand. That call enthusiastic. what you would - nO nll Ce ae . . 7 Ottver Cromwell advised strike while the us to not merely by striking rca orth me peie ip ee | ts bound belonged to the scrt to find its opportunit er | If we eaddie an add!- Billien dollars on the o be paid and have to be~apade Dy mo jugging of words Tt would not onlr _ @eculiar advantages > net Cae ae as bomen Seal Guliated enibiis- tenes Gen ons ea The King Alfonso, " ; 4 | teen at the —— a. the soldiers’ child of the poli- ; deing the : ° thing would gain | Fr s0- (| attache re-ciected. sated oes : coe Beceeecrerrcecesas > | the Spanish bog im the Ob! eee ee a Ret . : <= Pe ect n == — ot on Ratt at es : : coy 2 am dawn (so triumphactly the country at Paint wih quaint «iver @ condition to increase The masters to scorn. Saas perypoe utely imperative tr a = See = en as | iia anmont-giowe SS diamomi-gicow clear | at the . PR ne eet ee ge man pared , ee AE the year...... Americaa so worthily promise of color and play’ —

Page 23

; 2 - . $ a ee hegre r ih9 ‘ee wh Tas { ad —“agy »Z! - an ‘5 TF i” { “aa + =? -? ‘™m a : os > ‘~~ y, | i * = ~~ 7 = “Ad “ or 'G x . PB . . a . " . i IRROR of ‘C OPINION designed to reproduce withovl by the leading publicists, on the questions of G THE BIBLE. ; N in the Christian Herald ef I could read the Bible accoré- lights, I found I had an oc- ted more new valves for ms ever tried. Perhaps the prin~ meets in reading it at first is #0 closely written. A modern am doing now, shame on me) i to explain his idea. He tries, the movies, to make it as easy reader. This is, of course, dpe one who succeeds in making obvious for the reader being the greatest number of readers. Bell Wright has more Henry James. But the Bible with any other book. It is the n of all our literature and, Want to know anything, the must go to find it. It contains No newspaper man, no sage or pher'or statesman has ever up early enough in the morning the Bible. Being so‘ compa @ superfluous word, no word in overlooked, and that is why % out any ambition, that is, any may acquire a reputation as &f ng read it; and that is why * by any method or system. It & it comprehends man himself It is, in reality, a great g@l- mn portraits. I might say this . without perhaps inval!- net to give any advice i a be read. I get great per of a Bible dictionary ané © ad er use these props until I get excited about something “I had ven to it.” ¥ - to be of in/.rest to A country ugainst whose navy and army fought. by Gonzales Polar, y as a memorial to action, but also as a ; wounded and other survivor® Was unveiled in the presence. a as an earnest of the good J oF al eee ie Se eee ST'OINS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1923. Fe oe ewe - Spee he Ss as ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —§_ “Qeatinued Frum Page 1B. that such a rash step will for the actual occupation is eonside:able guarantee. 14, 1921 —Rolin-Jacguemyns member of the Rhineland mission) contends that the States should not withdraw from the Rhine. Such a he would probably cause to withdraw and it would only France and Belgium. be unsatisfactory for Bel- | have only France as an as- here. The French would y occupy the American zone, | Aiaenretear (by seizure of her coal , cCupation. | European embroilment: bine State ‘Was Planned by French ; __ in .1919, General Allen Asserts 4 — | deposits the Ruhr, she wil} make a = act against France within five years. It is a fact that, if France were left un- aided, it would not be long before German won avange tha attitude adopted toward her since the Armi- stice. eral of the Allies’ forces has made innviries of the Hith Commission relative to his authority to requisi- lion horees. ir U°AS 20d autos as well as @eciare martin! ‘aw in the occu- pied territory. Everything indicates that nothine is Deing left undone that may be necessary in case of oc- The troops that will hold the Ruhr and that will advance east from Mainz have all been selected and proper plans for them have been made. Presumably our Government. while not desiring such moves. has nothing to say in connection with the matter; at least, I am acting on) that policy. May at London .and considerable bitter- ness has developed between the En- gslish and French. The Italians are with the former. and the Belcians fe luctantly with the latter. The En- rliish are oppased to the Ruhr oecnu- nati but the French are insistent mnar ¢ cine «@a non for anv promises Germany may make. * * ® Class of 1919 9 on, the meantime. th nae heen ealled ant any a Tt". tn the ceremony at the Arc de Triomphe for the centenary of Napoleon’s death. The giorification of Napoleon ace has probably been intensified by rea- son of the German situation, and I must confess that appearances this morning were decidedly militaristic. 2 ahd Tawa Fhe oy Gee the French would go into the whether or not the ed the ultin.atum. utte Wanted America’s Aid. June 9.—Gepen. Decoutte at dinner insisted that America’s participation by reason of her moral would be all-powerful in the present that France wonld arcent whatever thet United States declared was right and just: that Ruhr (i,ermans accept- and that France and Engiand can- not agree. July 18.—It is evident that the | July ‘denounced almost as —The conference continues | influence | ‘French are getting a little more cocky than usual, and they want either the support of other countries or to be left alone. This is shown in their proposal to send 3000 more French to Silesia. . It may not be correct to say that France has . | become militarist ni- April 22.—The Commanding Gen-| ic in her great tional desire to see her wounds healed and to remove the causes of the fear that Germany inspires; stil),-two are on a parity. her attitude towards the opinions of her co-belligerents has changed and her policy toward Germany is stif- fening. ration is going to be slow, slow. 29.—Some of my (French) ‘guests opened their batteries on En- giand at lunch today and fired many gas shells. By some England was | severely a5 Germany. France now fully realizes that she is the conqueror, and that Germany is at her mercy |more than ever before. Aug. 10.—Aeronautical control In Germany wag the first subject on the agenda (at a meeting of the Rhine Commissioners), with France and Belgium on one side and En- gland and Italy on the other. Japan was content to leave the subject to its military expert, and the United States had nothing to say. ‘develops that there are about kinds of boards and committees, and yet France wants to establish an- other big committee for contro] of air forces and aircraft in Germany. Lioyd George and Briand. Aug. 11, Paris—Lioyd George and Briand had rather a stormy session at the Crillon in the morning. At the Rambouillet, Lloyd George told Briand, “You were a bad boy this morning,” to which the latter re- plied, “It was you who were a bad) boy.” Lioyd George is re- ported to have thrown his papers at Briand in the session this morning. Aug. 13.—He (Col. Harvey, for- mer American Ambassador to En- giand) is extremely anxious lest he make some move that will be seized upon at home for political He finds that it is of greater impor- tance not to become entangled than to be sympathetic and helpful to suf- | This means that the restv-| It now! 600 | ‘foreign officers in Germany on all May 5, Paris.—This morning I ac- capital. | fering Europe. Aug. 15.—Poincare in this morn- ing’s “Matin,” in a rather renom- ous article, scores: the Supreme Council for its clandestine diplo- macy, and by skillful special plead- ing endeavors to show up Lloyd George's arguments at the recent conference as unstatesman|ike. special pleader, I should say these Someone has remarked that the Frenchman is a chauvinist and the Welshman an opportunigt. | ug. 18.—Degoutte’s conversation ‘with me shows great discontent on the part of the French over the Sile- ‘sian question. He thinks that Lloyd George wlll dominate the League of /Nations and that the decision wi.1, therefore, be adverse to France. He thinks England is determined on the ruin of his country. | Aug. 28.—Viviani said he was ‘not a Rhine boundary advocate, but ‘hoped Bavaria might be detached from Prussia under some economic agreement with France. Thig idea is probably not realizable without ‘some sort of revolution. He ex- pressed the thought that it would be more probable should a monarchist Government be set up in Bavaria. | French Views Impressed Herrick. Sept. 14.—I find Mr. Herrick (American Ambassador to France), and Col. Mott are deeply impressed with the French viewpoint of Eurc- pean affairs, and that they, like many Americans living in France, are more influenced by sentiment for ‘our good ally than by thoughts of peace. In a long conversation I en- deavored to show them bot} sides of the question as we see it here on the Rhine, but togthem Germany re- mains an unrepentant criminal con- victed of a felony. Sept. 29.—We started for Mainz to visit Gen Degoutte and “see some French troops,” as: he expressed it |. . . All in all, this was the big- ' gest military show I have ever known _@taged at Mainz, and it was followed by a lunch at the Grand Ducal Pal- ace. Degoutte showed himself more radical than I have ever known him. He contends that, if France cannot have repairs made and get her rep- Centinee@d on Next Page. at fa short time friction between ns. French and Belgians surely follow. and probably gould be no reparations on the wf Germany. At the present. ~ the Belgian forces are very un- | in their relations with Belgium should have. 4. but that was “forgot-. ve : 7.—Robertson (Genera] Sir | Tix that he has wired As Serie “os tn the would awalt the Rhine Pro- “were it converted into a efena- He is very apprehensive ~ Z move may be under con- . According to htm. it another Austria. How gurvive as an independent the revenues of Germany ‘genverted to reparations? If @hat would be ite future as a te of France? 3 The French nrece te of what will be done to Germany % case she does not resnond to the ’ te of the Veranttieq Treaty May 1. Briand’s lancuage its ex- ively quoted, “Germany will be | by the neck.” France's fi- ees necessity and her fear make ber insistent on forcine Germany while she may; and Germany’s -f- | to rehabilitate herself and reparations react unfavorably here T+ fe herinnine to an- . that France wants to occupy the Ruhr recardiess of the proposals ai promises of Germany. # Plans for Occupation. ' April 2i1—A very'§ important | General, obsessed with an ies, states that, unless Germany is . crippled by disarmament and Labor Help: ping Communism, ™ CGentiauecd From Page 1B. ’ @arving Russians by agencies : Were directiy in touch with juncder direction of Moscow. the crash transmitted, or did Mtemain here as a soviet credit to weed under soviet direction for ain America? A New benk has fust arranged with @e¥iets to transmit money 4di- from Americans to relatives or ienis in Russia. Wil] the actual ‘Reney be transmitted? Obviously 7% Orders will be transmitted She soviet money machines i grind an extra turn. The gold those in America think they Sending will remain in Ameri-. the property of the soviets, for Wes as the soviets see fit to petit. The soviets have many ef accumulating money for i propaganda work in Ameri- , money has come from Rus- ané@ the last consignment is of Gate. It passes through hands and travels devious It is next to impossible to but that_it comes is not to Goubted. The soviet propaganda @merica fluctuates in volume in With the condition of the . Which is natural. aon the Wane. far as the America trade un- Movement is concerned, the of the pro-soviet, pro-rev- minority is weaker now 'R has been at any time dur- The last three years. This Was never at any time ®nough to constitute a se- threat in any national or in- Organization or in the Federation of Labor It @id have strength of men- Proportions in perhaps a half fairly large cities. and in Of these cities it was suffi- Strong to practically ac- the destruction of central councils. the work and the action Cenvention of the American of Labor, recently held Ore.. are still suffi- ®mphatic to demonstrate that communist propagan- losing its effectiveness and so-called militant revoiu- Majority is either be'nge to democratic principles Methods for which the Ameri- tion of Labor stands, or routed from the ranks. Was in the convention, at es is genera'ly known, 4 directivy representing the “ of Moscow. William F. of Butte. Mont.. was seated reason that «he Committee fiale wae not sfficiently With his record to warrant ’ of his crecentin's at the When the iseve was raised the diasemination of ag to hie connections with @hd his activities tn behalt ir. there were but 108 votes Bis exrulcion. while 27,.°37 cast tn favor of cance!- entials and ovsting h'm P@eat. I am convinced ‘hat TOR votes which Mr Dunne = Constitute an exrgreration streneth of communism 7anks. I do not think that insignificant number of Cast in hie favor because unist and revolutionary The vote does show. t the maximum strength of ;sian workers in wha Guard Against Says Gompers the communism propaganda in the ranks of the American Federation of Labor. It is not gsufifcient. however, to have gained so overwhelming a vic- tory because the propaganda ma- chine at Moscow is unceasing in its efforts. Furthermore, it does not rely for the active direction of its work and for the active prosecution of its alms upon volunteer converts to the cause. It sends its paid emis- saries throughout the world and new ones are constantly taking the field. There are more than ae sufficient number of these in the United States. A victory today may easily enough be robbed of its meaning unless vigilance continues through tomor- row, and through the tomorrow be- yond that. Many agencies are used in the fight to destroy the American Fed- eration of Labor. Peculiar alliances are made hy the soviet agents with employers here and there, with poli- t:clans here and there and even with a detective agency or two. Our figh! must be and is made in the open. The fight of our opponents is net al- ways 60 made. The fight of the soviet agents is ruade with the help of groups of radicals who may or may not be- lieve in the communist doctrine. There are those who are easily en- amored of that which is far away. Distance lends enchantment to rany a wretched figure. And then there is the deliberate:y fostered Mr. Foster, who has been well called Mr. Impostor, whose ef- fort has been to build an organized machine for the systematic wreck- ing of our movement. He has pro- claimed that he has a secret agent in almost evefy city and town. He proposes what he calls “amalgama- tion.” which is not what its name in- dicates. and which would smell as sweet by any other name. His pur- pose is to get the unions of the workers so befuddled and so in- volved and tangled that they will be incapable of self direction and the easy tools of his Moscow masters. ‘Sinister Purpose of Moscow. What Foster and Moscow call amalgamation is but little differ- ent from what the Il. W. W. called “ane big unionism” and Foster will go the way of the i A An | due time Tt will be recalled that the LW. W. was one of his first lower. He has revelled in secrecy. He has boasted of hordes of secret agents. He has participated in se- cret conventions We have another name for secrecy of tha’ kind We are tempted to call it conspiracy. And back of every sin ster move of this kind is the more sinister .pur- oO > pose of Moscow to carr) out its : al ere hh? the declared intention or Cc! shing American Federation cf Labor as a to the overthrow ti rrr necessary prelude of gyovern- of our democratic ment and the substitution of &@ adic- tatorch'p «uch as has cursed and ruined Ruesia. I wonder whether A™ericans inow precisely how the Rossian dic- ‘storehip regards the workers. They no wage earners and farmers They Pave @ proletariat and these are un- der the heel of the hyvydra-headed soviet tyranny Rut in Russia the rroletartat is recimen‘ed into state- controlled so-ca'led unions where the wil of the sa e workers. The Rus- conduct for th nee have in Russia. and a peasantry te te the rule of! — called decisions for themselves, unless they happen to coincide with the wishes of the dictatorship, and this must be ascertained before the decision is' reached. That Bolshevik propaganda should | make any headway in America is astonishing. That it can consum- mate its program is, to my mind, im- possible. But serious damage has been averted only by vigilance and untiring exposure. That untiring work must go on, because, after all. there are many who do littie or no thinking, reasoning and examin- ing on their own account and who will be misled unless they are aroused, to the peril of their atti- tude. Red Machine Unprincipiecd. We know that the Bolshevik ma- chine is unprincipled. We know that its philosophy is the philosophagfof force. We know that its aim is the establishment of a dictatorship in «hich the masses are to be ruled by the few, and these few the most un- fit. There is, no matter how much ft may be denied, such a thing as qualification for responsibility. There ia such a thing as training and there is such a thing as mental capacity, and these are required at their best in modern society where the affairs of life grow each day more involved, complicated and weighty. Our task is to preserve the great gains civifl- zation has made Hold what we have and struggle on to secure im- provement. Our labor movement is evolutionary. I think thus far in these articles I have made that clear. Democracy offers us our inspiration and guarantees us our opportunities It is our task to construct, not to destroy. And the destroyer of Mos- cow must be kept from these free shores of ours. Revolution is not imminent munists in America. their unions may not make | There are not a million) Bolshevik accents or a million com- | But there are | | a far too many. By the justice of our conduct and our institutions, by vir fiance in defense of these things we must keep America free, demo- cratic and always advancing. The |_American labor movement will do its full share. (Coryright. 1923.) LORD ROTHERMERE IS CALLED THE MOST POWERFUL BRITON Continued From Page 1B. the British Museum should be cleared out for the use of his new department. Finally, when the time came for him to make a public explanation of his policy before the House of Lords, he literally ran away. The episode was soon forgotten, perhaps hardly noticed, by the pub- lic, but in the sluggish soul of Roth- ermere it has left an ineffaceable trace and offers some clew to his later, curious development. He kept from {t a dull hatred and con- tempt for the politicians, the glib men, who could stand up in public and talk and who ignored stage fright. among whom he had thus failed to shine. Tarns on Lloyd George. | Ewen from Lioyd George, for whom up to that time he had as much affection as he is able to feel, he was henceforth estranged. Not that he broke with him at once. Rothermere does nothing in a hur- ry, not even hastes At the Genoa Conference, Rotbermere was still the most intimate supporter of the yor Good or Bad Weather EAGLE Snuggest fitting, best looking, coziest of all knitted caps. V ous colors and combinations. Elastic, fleece-lined crown comes right after stretching. Men's, Boys’ and As leading stores everywhere. Ask for Eaote Cap and take no substiourtc EaGLe KNITTING Mruis MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN CAP back into shape Juvenile Sizes As Prime Minister. |to the Conference Hall of San! | t Giorgio as the friend of the family. | pl respect had been tricked into the Air Min-| Philes had wounded. istry flasco by this very man finally Pierced him. and he had turned it over and over for months, he Lioyd George was suddenly ieft in the air in a critical moment by the ‘™man whose stupidity he had too | much counteg on, and his Ministry |Crashed. Almost at the same time Came the death of his elder brother, | Lord Northcliffe, and his vast suc- | cession fell to Rothermere. | Those who substitute logic for Psychology thought that with the to show them.” _die. Poincare. the 'the businesslike. | heavy, giishman. He accompanied abandoned or mitigated. Rother- Mrs. Lloyd George and little Megan ™ere’s answer was to make it fifty | times as intenss. Perhaps he wished for his brother's | memory, which some too eager joy But when the conviction that he| over the change ameng Germano- More likely, according to those who know him is that he “wished Lloyd George had acted. said that Germany must live. Roth- ermere would show them she must ;quered Lioyd George, | claim on his gratitude. legal |the French Premier appealed to the vaguely disillusioned En- “A Heavy, Pervading Presence.” One thing ts certain, the Franco- ,end of the owner of the Dally Mail. | philism of Northcliffe has been ex- | the fierce backing of France which | ceeded by his brother. It has changed Northcliffe had inspired would be|in tone. The pert. just. underbred tone of Northcliffe which inspired leaders has been transformed into « louder, harsher. more raging note in the Rothermere Dally Mail. One feela that behind the mind of the | man who inspires such things is « hard contempt for all that is En- glish, in statesmanship and in pol- itics. Such is the man, as far as can be known or guessed. who is now “the most powerful individual in the state.” He has no confidants and never will be more clearly revealed or betrayed. The public, without any picture of him in mind. has confi- dence tn his business ®bilities. His handling of the Hulton affair shows that these have not dimin- ishe4 with age. The flotation of the £8.000.000 7 per cent - guaranteed mortgage debenture stock in the Dally Mat! trust. to pav Hulton his alleged price of £6,000.000 for the man who con- had some Above that. clarity of = purchase, was one of the most ing successes in the history of En- flotation. In one — amaz- 22, to Monday the 24th, at 10. o’cleck. the loan was oversub- scribed by no less than £92,000, “This enormous total —s that fesue has been the great success in the history of new capital offers by companies,” said Rothermere s0 berly next morning. } ‘He who now holds English opinion tn hia grip is not a personality wha can be touched or attacked, Dut more (as another liberal has sald) “a heavy and pervading presence that inspires but cannot write, who creeps Iike fog into every household in the land and through the x«@- hole.” He is a power and he is «a danger. surely the strangest and least imposing that has ever threat- ened Democratic rule. — ead i reeemeemeneneenemee Boys’ $i Blouses Striped 49c Scalloped Shades, 75c Good opaque cioth. mounted on guaranteed rollers, 28 to 86 inch size by 6 feet long: as- sorted colors: complete 36x7Z-size. guaran- teed rollers: all colors: compiete with fittings. Spe- cial. each CREPE DE CHINE a7 eevee $1.39 MUSLIN 40-inch wide. good heavy quality, all-silk Ore Ge Chine, In all the wanted colors; $1. values. Special for Monday only at.. $3.00 Poiret Twill | 54-inch wide all-wool Poiret | Heavy rovnd thread Un- Twill, in black and navy. bleached Muslin; Extra special! /19¢ quality. Mon- C _ Monday $2.1 a Gay only at.....«++++- Ct Gisteneée cat All-Wool Serg 81-inch Sheeting x5 e tra quality snow white 36-inch pure All-Wool Storm Sheeting; 81 inches wide; Serge, for suits or dresses: 7c quality mill end remnants in up to, Special for S 10-yard lengths. '» *the | this sale at........+- wanted colors: $1.49 values. Special at.... Fancy Outing >= INDIAN HEAD | Flannel Genutne Indian Head; special Heavy quality Outing Filan- for fancy work and general nels; especially desirable for wear: 4 quality. | sleeping garments; Specially priced ? | 25c quality. Mop- for Monday at....... | day only at....-«+++- $2, $3 AND $4 SHOES All descriptions for men, women and children, “~~ Going out ‘during this sale at this low price of gio ee meme pm eh 5 Children’s Coats Sample lot of children’s heavy Winter Coats—well tailored and Ined throughout, gray, tan, brown and navy; fancy shirred and stitched mod- els: also some chinchilla boys’ overcoats; many dif- ferent styles, and sizes 2 to 6 years. Monday, $4.98 elt Call Geel Gael Beall Baal Gaal Gaal Daal Fadl Gaal Vall tat tee et ek ee 9 AT AY A A Yn A ty Si Yn Sh i 4 A ~ _ a REDUCED FUR TRIMMED COATS Women’s and Misses’ Sizes co) = _ oad = ~ - - oe all Daal Gaull Gaal Gon = fs rt Every garment ¢x- = pertly made in this h season's newest sytles ; + trimmings of fur braid 43 and embroidery, also S collar and cuff trim- f med with fur. Brown, 4} navy, reindeer, in all = good styles. Choice * Monday at t T 7! 7 7! oo T ri r re | ¢| $8.00 SOFTO MATTRESS - == -~ Guaranteed 100 per Drop-side angie fron frame, double link fabric spring with helical ends. } cial tomorrow anes Another “Your Smiles Are Silver, Your Kisses Are Gold.’’ @. B. 8. a BARGAIN NEWS FROM THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS Boys’ $3 Children’s ON SALE AT 9 0’Clock | BOUDOIR CAPS | 39c RIBBED Wamen's flees ribbed Vests, solled; broken sizes. omen's ribbed U Samples, selling regularly from Suits, with or without 25c - $2.98: special for ewes: broken egy 5 — — BK, ee Ge, ° MMe. «+ +e eevee y eee Children's Vests | VACUUM BOTTLE | 50¢ Keeps hot or cold 24 lined; ages 2 hours: specia! for to 16 MoOMGRY ..- cccccccccvcess Box Stationery samples and claimed) (Main F1 odés and ends; values Bt osbWeos takes oe slightly Children’s Vests and Pants, s o m e fleece- fleeced-lined Drawers CHILD’S WAIST SUITS fleece-lined Waist Suits in white only. Ages 2to 12. Special... VESTS Men’s Union Suits Men's fleece-lined ribbed lined $1.69 WOOL UNDERWEAR Men's wool-mixed Snirte and Drawers: bro ken sises. Main nion $1.50 & $2.00 Dress Men's high count madras Pants oor), from 25c to 75ic; special for Monday, 26c, 15¢ and | BED SHEETS | Double bed aise, extra quality Sheeting: $1.19 value; special at.......- | WOOL CREPES | 86-inch Wool Crepes in 59c the wanted colors;-$126. quality; special at Highly mercerized Sateen; mill end remnants; 15¢ Sale of 500 Curtain Strips, 19¢ te 98e ia ie Ic Ry Fine filet. Nottingham and ro coe agg weaver. Made of iquisette; complete with tiebacks; cial Monday, 98c st 29c quality; spe- cial at Women's flannelette Gowns; pink and biue stripe; special.....«««++- —————————— Monday is Floorin Navy. also black and white oe some em- —_ our broidered fronts; 2 e eariy to 6 (Second Fl.) ..-. " As many yards as needed | TAMS from the roll. $0c day. only Wool mixtures in all colors: large tassels and big store, so if you are in nee of floor covering it will be wel! while to be onday, as you will itively save at least one-third the cost of covering your Poo g Day at the here value. Mon- : cotton gray and navy. Sizes 16 to 10. Special.......-..««+-. 10¢ pompoms (Second ana 25¢ |} 15¢ SOX Men's medium-weight Socks in black, brown, Bic to 11% (Main Floor) at | 3Se Heather Hose | Women's dark heather- mixed Bless: sizes 8% | 35¢ Ribbed Vests Women’s ribbed Vesta, fleece- . lon g_ sleeves; The genuine Red Seal brand; in pretty carpet pat- Malte htly soiled); 19¢ terns; included im the lot are several eR SI patterns of the celebrated spe set brand; in colors tan, gray and rose. yY priced.. ¥ Player-Rolls “Silver Thread’’ FA LLWALL PAPER bans — 4 : % a oe T LA Se Ry ey ee ae

Page 24

! *, a” o*] PLANNED STATE IN 1919, ALLEN ASSERTS frem Preeedieg Peer. tm accordance with FL Me i} i if Nev. & Parte—We sat only two on the Conference this after- : _ J told Werganéd that there would be no difficulty in hold- ieficx of French inte the’ American sone. Dec. 1. London—To the Foreign Nigt ee: tt tt uth Lh tai | : t; : t ! i By i 4 —- * ; . 4 a ie * :* % * = a : 4 55 a: ~ - * 7 a | f a} q . ee + ee ee oF ; vi i - a tl at if : 5 : ; POST-DISPATCH y's forests, fac-_ Soc Value Maée of good quality sateez: i Seep double elastic knee, some with ome elastic. C Sizes & to 20 years, at Made of fire quality eatin - trimmed with lace and ribben: ballt- wp shoulder er shou'- Ger straps. Fiesh on!y SI to 44 89 inches wide fine thread «cz- Yard - wide bieachbed genuime “Hiope” Muslims; ome ef the dest 36 to # inches wide; very ore bleached. seamless Pillow Tubdizg te good mill rem- nants; a yard «© stamps with C $1.25 Value A Jarge tot of ale- err eeer © oe © ently wtth beréers. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATGH alone Approximate ly Exuals that of the Daily Ghbe-Democrat and the Times Combined ONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY WE WILL GIVE , A 8 ne BROADWAY © SVE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE ST. Our Greatest Pre-Thanksgiving Sale of BLANKE BUY NOW AND SAVE “a2 Player-Piano Rolls 300 palrs >dice. grar and brown plaid Blas - gime 64x76. On sale Monday. Heary srayr twiled Blankets. with coler- Size 64x50 On sale. pin™® bive and Del wool mixed Blankets > 28 the *bush—the warm weather enormous stock of Cost Af w we are crowded with Coats You will seed a warm. new, ur chance to buy it at great both ends e.. = “tampa lit GIRLS’ COATS We are showing the greatest |'ne at moder- . _— +? —_— ee! - . eeay ere oD Washing” [ion AY... ate prices im ee@eities ts —"p.2e® SS Amps. 10 more thar we are gucting pius Tripie we reduced every « = yarés orders... $1.57 ~ ma SS . leng. (limit pairs : c sasaid 77? :

Page 25

~- a ete _ ~— " _- - Steir ee eee ee ro = ——— — |. -— —_— —— ~~ -- , -- - —— ee rr em ee mee + en ee oe ~— eT ee Sa adalat pow a = - r £ .. eT he fd » _ sunpay, ea a — 'BMBER 25, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Si. LOUIS PUDi-Uic “AIL 5B i eae es s a 2. b- B BO, De-2 e a Baia Py man Os ie 3 2 2) om & DR a. hb O.% % HS r 3. y Pee ‘ ‘ » . ‘ . . ? > , > pens Ye oe, & Sy Si Fa I eB A Fl FS Se FESS | inna, SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 6, ‘lies ima : Face = Silk Hose Toilet Dainty Collar "he =e | Water and Cuff Sets 82.50 Si Valaec, Monday The Valeca, a excellent and popular i Sheer o Value... $I OY, Meonday......... 59¢c ench Powder in an exaqulsite yl o 5 ¢. | ——— 7 — botties of 6 eee on oan 4 M P colors. 4 ; , . ter Brown © Olver anh - ain Ficer Main Fieor wd give ee ye _ ren | =o 2 2 indy weeps : of linen. Packed in box. ; | Ble —fFC€w resiricte articies excepted. Maia Fleer Main Floor NEE ea A2M Fay ee aes in ree Unusually 5pect roups / 16 | "E f ‘ - «guilt Bouse Coats—Always Acceptable Gifts € When the following @xtreme | . a : savings are offered on well- @ Handsome garments, excellently made of fancy- in middy or button-on fs BR ew A> a we made novelty Blanket Robes, : | sii wane eg 2 p back, two-tone fabrics, rich velvets and silks— of | all- 7 | P fi baa i ertainlvy vou will want to seed CANTY 1g , trimmed with silk braids, cord edges and loops. | f : Cermtainiv you ll eggs 8 EAH BG And now is the time to choose them, while assort- ? *\. choose for gifts as well as for a S|) payee 3% ments are so wonderfully complete. »% " 4 . i we : "iS . =" ; \ "Sf - tee ~ ; «i = e oul _ . : >. - oi “s | i : 4 : TZ é \ : . - “ | ~ ' ; : . + ’ , | . « - #. f : r| 7 ; bs ’ “ ad _ - o- - ~ 4 Cs ASA SF “ (yf , ° - +f ote ’ Z . Go A A a “ se - 7 LVDS oor “ A 1 Aa _ ZA 7 As Ate oe > : LSD SSDS AA CZ Se . oo . oy, - A c ‘ JSS ZA SSS J a a AS or . $ G8 . } Value... ee ada ’ shades. Sizes 30 to 46. = : mK : | “se QS ' . 14. @ Attractive buffet or mantel Mirrors with Bl k t Robes = 25h Ae \. plain center and mitered ends; artistically Ove ty O Cs an ec - and : ‘ . Pe) framed. 15x86-inch size. s - AG ' > r 4 #. Mi } ——— 2) 4 ae 47 += $3.50 irrors . F -, wes in 4 JD Ticetiiaed teen. In most instances there is but one Frock of a kind and all holiday gift. with colored figure Ru | — ! are unusually desirable. Sizes 6 to 14 years. , | Frocks of wool crepe, serges, q Large Wreaths of ma gnolia A splendid group of limited origina) Trimmings are hand em- ‘ broidery, silk braiding, fancy jerseys, velvets and stiks; all leaves, decorated with waxed vio- colored Etchings, in. a number of sub- j Oc p- : : Robes of blanket cloth in floral pat- Robes in novelty checked patterns; girdles and collars and cuffs. : of a quality that will give lets, ferns and large red poppies a jects. All signed, number of copies made. " . . ° “ - a 4 . - l d d ervice. . . . terns: trimmed with wide satin revers, silk | with corduroy collars and cuffs—all In navy, brown, tan and com | ae Beige eat: decoration particularly appropriate poe ae tong eer “al $13.98 Siath Fleer ge : i In various attrac- binations. Monday . , ; d some with Tuxedo col- splendidly tailored. Cor cemetery use. secon d colors. Sizes 36 to 52. | tive colorings. Sizes 36 to 46. ry ne Sane lars. Many wanted coiors. Third Floor Monday—We Offer 1800 Pairs of Women's ante | NG) Candies in Thanksgiving Box | § . Imported Wool Hose %) Silk Petticoats Nal g Box) § 2-Pound Box 29 al 4 } ’ $ 65 f Special at * e+ @& . a $5.98 to $7.50 ° 1 € A luscious assortment including our milk chocolate a “Ruf-Neks.” nuts and fruits in cream and nut and hard centers, with milk and dark chocolate coating. : : ‘ tie Pa i Chocolate Cherries | Chocolate Almonds ¢ Handsome Petticoats of Vanity Fair jersey hy nt BE ony Whole cherries covered Freshly roasted almonds flounce, : via with m fondant — | covered with rich milk coated with milk or dark | chocolate. Regularly Sc. Values for.... « Full-fashioned, ali-qrool Hose of coger pe fee Te silk and excellent radium. Plain, that is ideal for gifts. Ligh it, medium ) pleated and embroidered styles. In black and ee ae heather mixtures with han _embroidered clocks. Sizes 8. ae wanted colors. Regular and extra sizes; __ >» | cates. 5c, moon 4 in lot. Me es, Sil el to 10. Pe OO eee 0, Rr ee Big hy A. Fog ‘. & o | _ as

Page 26

_— The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximate ly Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined a ee — ——— 2% %& 4 & > * DO ro eo 2% | . &¢ & S@eeeeetesoeseses@ esd >, —_ a — 95 : grade a enw. ee : $79 Machines ee -~ —of “Singer” make; No. 66. fve - drawer, drop - bead strie. Verry a -&. goid-Tlled , ee ‘Pencil and a 14-xk. ee ee ee ent : Ca: iug KkKind—packe? k ] f | im blue plush bex with a mtee from the man- acncturer Sastatate an extraerdinar? gin Ss ep} ‘ 4 Modeis for men and boys have te in the following groups means very substantial 4) . | clip—eheorter modeis for gurin | 9} pune ana of vers mast) ane drée ettated , women hare ri fa to ‘ tr. Special needs as well as os Pi for Holiday gifts. ey = | Suieent dhe Ses eheee. Re gma a priced x 4h 4 Fleer | : ~ : _~ A 4 e the most of them by supplyimg your own Each... Womens itmperted white linen Pleaging Dining-Reom Suites of FE ; ef T2-imch buffet, china cabinet, serving 4 chatrs and an armchair. Constructed with Linen Linen “Specials” in Time for Thankagiving On ene. - Ce ee > oe Linen Tablecloths $7.35 Value $9.95 Value $11.95 Value y 75u7 stack 72x390-Inch 72x108-Inch * $6: $Q.50 102 50 @ All-linen bleached damask Pattern Cloths of excellent should not overlook; certainly every housewife wishes her 22x22-inch Napkins to match: dozen for $8.50 Metal Lac Laces at 95e and $1.95 a Yd. | $16.98 to $17.98 Lumcheon Sets i =i ae Madeira Sets of pieces, 24-imch centerpiece with 6 plates and 6 tumbier doilies to match Beautifully haod —wof Italian linen, - bane embretiary and cut work; embroidered and hand scalloped Special $12.50 iSxs¢-inch scart. wt @ Gold, silver and an effects in Laces and Bands—4 to 12 hes | a- Soniartaeey oeck an and lamp sha des. mc wide | 7 to $25 Tea 4 sizes. Special at. Set Val. Laces Filet Scarfs — : ee raainoet_ and, hand. $4x85-inch ali - linen. dieeched. - ¢ , ered 5=-inck — TOtaS. * hemstitched Cleths fer ob- $7.50 i@r and I2%c SS Value $3 | tlt SO aN y leng tabies Special at Grade, Yard... ae | ! Napkins Preeeh Val. Laces itn the imperted ‘ong Fett Scarfs “pandied hands /f = leac hand-sca!! - - narrow diamond and for tables and dre and Peratan tea i . Chach wit ; : . > Hopeg 13 - imc Napkins of Napkins. 1 edger dressers. Oniy 6s and orna- tk fo ] beautiful quaiitr Spercia!. et. $5.95 *mcones ‘o—ail hand made ment x . Special at gcReNn | doBen ebiets. gn. . - Boxed | Men s Initialed Stix lUnenm ‘“Kerchiefs Men's full-etece ‘ire ; hemstitcned white with reat!y embroider “Revengete: = = rn A) Bapdkerchie(fs, with *labderate o™- Women's ehite ITish liren Nand- ~~ SS treidered corner designs. aise colored kerchiefs—and fast-coler. woven ber- SZ een hanad-emblroeidered Handker- der Printed and embrofidered de- Qy limes “Ketehiefs — ech .4 initiais Packed in ter-'nch hems — different patterns. bex and srectaily Gesirabie crade aE with _ — —_ an & $2 . $I ‘tal, | ce ey, f j ~~ ~ = ——. e Pe - wee _ paend ded bot al - Q~80- eon om * —~ nar on : ~ Madeira band -embroidered and Hemstitched. ai! - linen, @am asa 72 AR A SE Se SS : 37274 %

Page 27

Cpe rear 2S te ed ieee ae ioe a “ee = Ray saat ae ia in grrr oe = , ’ \ a i ee ae * a ET EE INDAT. 25, 1923. Bn The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Tete ee ST eet ——— ee ee ——e ss a Pe Ss be a earn Oe 4 Oe ete ee ee ee af PEP AEE ONL HL c . , > | + DataiOnd be o-F $2.60 No. 6 Size .$1.79 $5.80 No. 11 size $3.79 Round and oblong Boxes decorated in plain colors or with Found or oblong Boxes and Humidors decorated with® movies movie actor and other picture designs. %4%-pound and 2-pound sizes. actors and other picture designs. 1, 3and 2% pound sizes. > aad Te as “4 Of' “Mirro” aluminum 7 in Colonial design: with nw : $7.10 No. 12 Size $4.45 Basement Gallery - B J = ] m7 25c Boxes & | doc Boxes | 75¢ Boxe: Boxes & Trays | | $1.00 Boxes oxes 10¢ 65c five-pound solid color ' 15e Oblong Boxes itn picture | 33 round boxes; $1.00 Trays in designs, some with padded | i Bird of Paradise _| cover. 2 and Half-pound round | end other designs, i-Ib. round Boxes: | 5 ib. sizes. | 3-Ib. round Boxes Boxes, decorated in special, each suitable for many Special...... | Gecorated in picture various ways. practical uses. designs. | S « ony unonel sa ie Beginning Monday—Another Lot of Those Splendid — wae) ANI} | =: $52.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs Console Phonographs 9x12-Ft, Size—Special, Monday. ..... .... . ? & 5 9 se Complete With Polychrome Mirror and Two Torcherea °'' e , | hug P i | yl ae ah teks LE _—_—_—————— —— ewes nickel finished | @ Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs woven of selected = sa did aemg =? Se | rarn and finished with heavy, fringed ends. In : ; ra oe ey : ) | cE ovely reproductions of genuine Persian patterns b's Se ie Ge | : | in colors of rose, tan, blue, taupe and pleasing SRE NET TS. i | 4 “Priscilla” Electric blends. Attractive; serviceable Rugs which may be Ks. A : onthi | pe a 00 0 oe Me | pendadie ~ pe on ois used effectively in almost any room in the home. l cle Cree fe elena. x $5 M a | P “@iekel-piated Iron. There are only 65- of these Rugs nsdn he eR desha . Basement Gallery ° : . ; — , | ) and early choice tis advisable. ; . ¥ ~ " = : @ Just in time for Thanksgiving—another shipment of Console which 7 . ables us to again make this splendid combination offer of an repro- of Those Who Select Saturday, Many Striking Values Are Offered in Our re peta with richly tinted, polychrome mirror and twin torcheres, com- - plete with silk cord and bulbs. Certainly an exceptional value for $100—one that merits immediate attention. ‘ y 4 e e ) e . , t J | é | A 1924-Style Phonograph With Attractive Features “a A Queen Anne design with center opening, in,mahogany finish; equippeé with standard make rn 4 ? Ps double-spring motor—a Phonograph which will play all makes of records. ae inui 3 and Suites of distinchO@™@@with which vou may enhance the beauty and comfort of your home for the holiday season—and at surprising savings. Monday—Continuing Our Remarkable Offering of the Popular ing-Room Sui, 4 Bi f | $400 Bedroom Suites Columbia Grafonolas x ete ML .— At a oe ee Le Pe, Oe sy $ — : | Bs, of/ if 1 . lf : Seeci 50 At Savings of Approximately Two-Thirds = _ 5 ee y fs J It bof & af; + ; fit > sar 2A92% Make your selections Monday while you may yet share in these exceptional savings. . wi | AY tf - -_ a mere 4 eee You wil] enjoy one\of these Machines on Thanksgiving Day and all the year. See . i e- fi _ | -- ’ Sa . - * of Heppiewhite design 4 : A special purchase results in this unusually attractive offering ] * Con Ad 9 cabinet, serving and ae -— ~ | L nea 1) 5// aaa” a, cae of graceful Bedroom Buttes in Louis XVI design. Included are jf r ono as Constructed with solid oa . FE ' 5s : 4 PT “Fs, bow-end bed, 50-inch dresser, chifforobe and large vanity in dull ‘ Chairs have tapestry seats. ? | : — - eS me - Zt ts 3 walnut finish with figured walnut fronts. Well built with dust- List Price, $125 separately. en . - : > oe ra. | ale >t 4 ; é Vv proof construction throughout. With guaranteed Columbia motor and tone j mechanism, automatic stop and other fea- ng~Room SUNgR RS aterm ey ° foo F $400 Mohair Suites Tape yey . \ ‘ i x ) “se EES A Se nc desees cua n aenaane . = .- > + a at 2 ea Monday... . | Rapids Dining-Room , — y 7 Aas : - Unusually attractive three-piece Living-room Suites consisting Terms china cabinet with wood 4 of davenport, chair and wing chair overstuffed with taupe mohair $5 M } I eight feet. five chairs and an = b , of an excellent quality With full web eonstruction, beautifully éull walnut and has carved - . ; carved bases, outside backs of velour and icose mogs-and-hair filled and backs. 4 : cushions. | if Desir ed | + Velour “@iifast | | Chai _ Layer-Felt | Spinet _ Gate-Leg ~ Suites ae _ | Mattresses | Desks : Tables > : E “TT_4’? S220 $8] 55 72 pase $1, 4:2 $79.50 $59.50 0 3192 Grafonolas— H-2 7 sol . + List Price, $140 . aire All layer-felt Mattresses Charming Desks made of Made with solid mahogan With Columbia patent ejector. powerful -piece | . of Dress- Mahogany finished Cha | ade y Metseatere ng nn ; leaf | aT fitted | and Rockers that have been | with roll edges and 4¢-row solid mahogany in dull-rub tops, which measures 34x45 Columbia motor, tone mechanism and , _* of ) with plat mated and | left over from high-grade stitching: strongly covered finish. Cleverly constructed inches when open. In dull other patented features. Choice of fumed ‘ plate giass | Davenette Suites; ati hsve with @urable art ticking, bor- with numerous compart- wax or rubbed varnish finish. oak, goiden oak, American walnut or ma- ed | wa!l- — : : | ag = ee are | aaahed eee dered in plain pink. ments; 44 inches in length. Seventh Fiecr hogany finish The Whe ee ee 5 es ee ee ee ee ee Se Pte See & * > 7

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ey RY enn — ie i ~_—- : — outines we The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined o “« & oe SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 5, 6, 7 AND 9, THIS SECTION ; ne may be served | For gifts which any man will So si — _— gg pronounce acceptable, choose yf promptly Monday at this wonder- tional space has been arranged— | egg | extra salespeople, extra wrappers, ful sale—the savings are surely | = ee 0-0 set a ) Pt | Cas Give Eagle Sti and Redeem Full Books for $2 im | Noor Purchases Made ‘During Remainder o extra cas S. worth while. | Cash of $2 50 in Merchandise Fes Restricted Articies reed. | November Will Appear on December Statements. eee —— ow = _-- LLL on —_ ih ws = «as The Purchase of 4006 Sweaters at. Receiver’s Sale Accounts for This Stupendous Sale “s Mens Sweater All Made by the Pennsylvania Knitting Mills - and Offering Unrestricted Choice of $7.50, $8.50, $10.50 to $15.95 Qualities Beginning Monday— Choice of ee ) © Accustomed as we are to buying in large quantities, this purchase of Sweaters far exceeds in extent any single purchase of Sw eaters ever made, so far as we know, for retail selling in St. Louis. Not in vears, if ever, have men been face to face with such a remarkable opportunity to buv Sweaters—Sweaters which will give men a feeling of pride as well as comfort—Sweaters which will render vears of service. ~ — ee —— ee eee ee eer tae ate ee . - These Sweaters were all made by the Pennsvivania Knitting Mills of Philadelphia—and the circumstances, so favorable to us, under which this extraordinary purchase was made, result in values which are bound to command the attention of manv men who read this announcement. Sweaters in All Wanted Styles, Weaves and Colors ’ — - . . - . ~ In the assortment are Shaker-knit coat Sweaters, Shaker-knit pullover Sweaters, Shaker-knit V-neck Sweaters. sports coat Sweaters, rope coat Sweaters, rope pullover Sweaters and Sweater Coats of brushed wool Favored Stitches— Attractive aera Shaker knit, jersey weaves, rope stitches and Navy. green. maroon, scariet. Drown, tan. half and fall Cardigan are among the many rar. buff, heather mixtures in brown, green : Vi a? «4F Ava as V a : wa : - ~/ BY & 7 = , AVA Aaa aAVATsTsy, Z As? Aa Af £45410 AY. TAtAY é 7 WIVEIVIVIVAY: > AAAI STS tats s (SEAET: “\ a ‘sf WiVAta LZ 44 Se Ys 5 oS - OF: ay ‘ * ¥. SVT EATLTL o ~s % ; ’ TY, : f - evewEy f£\ér/ (sf e) of it LA MACNN 454 oh 7 r iv ll ré . . _ es . . ' > * . >» * ™ . stitches whieh give chore of narrow, medium nd bine—also biack. white amd high-schoo! o\r\ Any, 7s . />¥ and wide rips. eolor combinations. (a) wrest vivigy *. . These Sweaters are excellently tailored and have the celeb¥ated “Notair™ buttonholes. AU sizes from 34 to 3} chest measure for men—and while there Is not every size in each of the many stvles, the models and colors are so varied that no man shouk fail to find the particular Sweater of his preference. yi A, ‘ #4: Lvay r, _ 7 : ¥¢ AY Men's Sweaters—Main Floor d1288Boyrs’Sweaters Are Offerec Also the Products of the Pennsylvania Knitting Mills $3.95, $4.50, $5.50 . to $6.95 Qualities $ ote: Beginning Monday—Choice for........0......0.-+0+0+: ® 7. is” Lear S207 eee eee.) ae 2. oe ee eee “ The Boys’ Sweaters are of the same dependable quality as the men’s—the same attractive weaves—handsome coat and pull- over stvles—colors to please—in sizes 6 to 18 vears. j “S424 £2445 44464485% SZ. ’ ; ut MMI 4 Hk ' A dvtied «a ne” - . | ‘anes || *“*ASSBA 4BaES Here is indeed an opportunity to outfit boys with practical Sweaters and to secure gifts which any lad will welcome with delight. Boys Sweaters—Second Floor » Fes i ore

Page 29

Poe er Te = aie Poe ih i li — 7 | \ te te te OS Se Se The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH ~lone Exceeds that of the Daily Star an’ the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. » bes AT. WEMBER 25, 1923. vee “Vs *» ~~ ‘ . FFE FP Se Re AR el are Nh OOo Eee 6 et ee te te et et GO Gt % Gat % SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 5, 6, 7 AND 8. THIS SECTION “BARR CO|_2£= | * |e P SS 79 | Charge purc hases made Monday and during the rest eG waterproof, fast-biack, silk-and-linen Um- of November will appear on December statements. Few yt aim ay ag Basement Economy Store ‘The Basement Seti Xmas Store Is Ready to Serve You Newest Midwinter Styles Offered With Extraordinary Value in This Women’s Hats $2.50 to $2.98 $ 1 98 Sale of Dresses ee e served ly, addi- anged— | brappers, 6c to 10c Handkerchiefs S —Six for eeeeeeeee @ Men's Handkerchiefs of soft, hemstitched cam- C bric; women’s of cambric, white or colored bor- ders. Basement Economy Store brellas. epee * + i Sample Gloves $1 to $1.50 Values, Pair 69c washable K_ Ds ESR Mem ee ~ s ers € Imported cHamois suede Gaunt- lets in plain or novelty styles; various sizes and colors. Every pair perfeot Children’s Gloves @ Serviceable Gauntlet Gloves of kid, fleece lined: leatherette cuffs; black or brown. C Seconds of $1 grade; $388 For Women and Misses—$19.50, $22.50 and $24.50 Values— ye — € Unusual) selection 5 fashionably trimmed S 8 ote, wit b neg Styles for misses 85 Silk and Wool Pe eA Dresses Included C ged || Silks and Crepes Special ° Monday at Basement Economy Store | Women’s $1.50 Purses @ Good quality leather Purses in black, brown, tan and gray; fitted with mirror and coin purse. Special, Monday bea — Crepe Chine, @ Charmeuse, Canton eccsonabae q If vou want an attractively styled Silk Dress Soccnten, aheapenuie Sameaen for Thanksgiving festivities and other Mid- ) Vi weaves; in Various wanted colors ang blac ter She to $2.50 an winter occasions, or a practical model of durable . Eoe Pe, Pigg mee tetlay a ~ gg = Tia > Semi-fashio read-@i Hose et: in — white Economy Store Over 17,000 Garments in a Sale of Winter Underwear @ Although the groups offered in this event are all odd lots, seconds and manufacturer's samples, they represent far out-of-the-ordinary values, as u will see. Men’s, women’s and children’s garments are included—en- abling you to supply all needs at these savings. An Important Monday Event Is This Sale of Corsets € Offering new and approved models in Corsets, rie o Arounds. Confiners and Corselettes at prices that should prompt women and misses to supply present and even future needs. Famo $5 Girdles | Priced for This Event $9 ete) ine: — (a Pink silk brocade and silk elastic . . \! ; ° . ee ee Chee aaieeae cae ae selieten $9 9 5 $379 good size range. straps $3.50 Confiners | $3 Corsets $2.50 Girdles Samples of $1 to $1.25 Grades Fine-ribbed, fleece-lined cotton Suits of various popular and splendid wearing brands, such as E. Z. U. and Royal Mills C Hooked back style, Medium bust Corsets | —and Wrap-Arounds; all new, long iine for stout figures; of | of fancy pink brocade makes; plain or taped styles; most of them in sample sizes. Monday at....... . F . 472 a _- * S/S AFI AZ me SI MSI SY *\s Warm, neatly tallored Blanket Robes in attractive floral patterns. Also Corduroy house Robes in vari- ous plain colors, , Basement Economy Store en of jersey silk ceoutil heavily boned and elastic; new good range oe and reinforced @ models: good $ | 33 | across front | 85 | range of sizes, 1.44 of sizes. Basement Economy Stere a, All-wool Sweaters in brushed or plain knitted weaves. Slipover styles cr open front, belted coat Sweaters: tailored pockets; various wanted colors. S/S/S8 75/7 : > AF Ts.” SAYA re ~ s/s SENS NASI SISA SIN Chocolate An Unusual Group of Women’s 7 - o11.98 Pr. Offering Table « and Bed Linens and Other Wanted Domestics Made with $3 Damask Tablecloths Damask @ Jusi 300 pairs in this offering of dainty Voile Curtains. colored hemstitching, and full ruffles edged in color. White, with pink — $2. Ad | 62.28 ee 3 ot wie 5c silver- enterpleces 0 or blue. Pure linen 4 ; $2.50 Panel Curtains bleached Table Damask in | Full-bleached, merceriz- | bleached Jewel Cloth with Full-bieached, mercer- 8s * wnat 88, 9475 Curtains ins | Domestic-made —_ panel Custaine » attractive patterns; 70 | ed Pattern Cloths in 72x | trimmings of wide lace; | ized Table Damask in sev- | beige tint. only; a inches wide. 72-inch size; beautiful cir- | 45-inch size. eral’ pleasing designs; 54 be with plain centers and attractive borders. scalloped edges; wanted colors; $3.1 19 weaned Ay ia. wide eand 2 ree yards Napkins to match, doz., cular patterns; durable | 18x54-in. Scarfs to match, | inches wide. Splendid for i oadglesese cess 44 yee. Ser nase | quaiity. | pres: ee cl 40c & 50c Cretonnes $1 & $1.25 Curtainings —in many patterns and light Plain fiber silk Gauze in i dark chor! eultable rose, blue, gold and ————— for draperies. Mhiiow we, slip- shade: also art silk et in covers and other use figured patterns; ard ee oe rd $7 Wool-Mixed Blankets Extraordinary Rite idle Pale:...3+....-4- 0 —€ 66x80-inch plaid Blankets, of soft, fluffy weave with $ ' @verlocked edges; in pink, blue, tan and gray. PF 29 -~ wo @ of 2 to 8 vards; 27 inches 17¢ Comf wide: ya wn Bachee | an SE, 9 ae cotton filled Com- terns: mill remnants; " S30 | Toxke. -inch Blankets 'n fanev __ Sanitary cott with Persian | tan and gray; 39c | 28¢ Ameoskeas Gingbams, yaré.. | saias; closely woven. warm ved cretonne; plain sateen [two - inch Ff n § SOc Dresser Scarfs, 18x84 .....,-, -B8e ty, many color combina- — F Ans Nn 72x80- sine. 60% wool-mixed werve. size beds. Basement Economy Store tel a 2. >» *. Pair..... <a nec sleeveless ~-Buits in light weight; ankle or knee eyes Children's tin $77 Meon*s heavy- weight, wool-mixed | Suits wer lo A 4 sleeves ankle length; ety ¢ | 95 color only. Popular Styles in Oxfords, Pumpeiiaeiel F ootwear @ Over 1000 pairs in this lot of new Winter Shoes, excellently built of brown and black Kid and calf leathers, patent, satin and suede. Lowis, Cuban and dow walking heels. Broken sizes. | Two-Pants Suits and Overcoats Seamless Sheets 81x90-in., full-bleached Sheets of a very service- able sheeting; made with deep hems and bearing origina! mil) tickets; $1 23 +. Special. each «..--sscceesee 962060006000 Yard-wide Gateen in bilack and many wanted colors: let weave Nets in emal! allover patterns: durable and attractive for sash and 35c lon curtaine* vard semen?t Eeenttemyr tere Crochet Bed Sets Genuine Bates Sets in very pretty designs; spread 86x94 inches with scalloped edges and cut corners; bolster to match; $4 69 7 special .....++sseeeeeeeeees meccecoceres | - Towel Sets—one bath — and | Mattress Protectors two wash cloths; cdo | —of bieached muslin lined with white cotton and closely stitched and ss bound; seconds. inch size; strongly made; 25c Outing Fianne!l tn 2 to yn ' mill lengths; striped patterns: Blan kets Pa 66x80-inch plaid in pink, blue, tan and gray; hm bh 2?

Page 30

ee EE ee ae x a The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined — = ~~ > *n “Pr. ™ - “2.2.2, = “=, =, =, =, ©, =, ©, “> ~*~» > fee RHINE STATE IN 1919, | a Starting at po au = =: ! Tes Reoms 25? Baseme= admitted. to the fact that France | wanted to bargains. “marchander.” im | Washington instead of ask'"sé frank - 7 ly and openly for what she deemed ne —_ Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tea Fed $—Tirard came back from | Paris today and asked for «= sessio™ ef the commission. He attempters his steam-roller process by trying ‘to >” the enttieacd Prem Page 45. manner or posting the prociamatvios ) expunged from the recoré He de- given the Rhineland High oe , e : sion furisdiction over the Americar | " - ™ e a O en Sto ck C hina : | Just in Time for Holiday Selection— _ Tm eo letter, Marshal Foch recos- : 000 Wi f . i bu: ; . tok = $3 l ent and additions A Sale of Over $150, 0} th 0 stein should not be destroyed, but Reserves of our Open Stock China are carried in quantities to assure repiacem preserved a2 a famous monument ®| —an important consideration in the choice of beautiful China. Only ten patterns of over one YT was determined that it should not ' : -, J | . : be destroyed as long as my authority : = . ! SW a oor A K | : . : . . > i . iS 4 7 . | An exceptional purchase of handsome Furniture, brings this splendid : tstoric monument. | = : ; : : ~ ; ; A lg 1 . ; . 3 a | opportunity to select new Furniture at substantial savings. This event . | : : | | is most opportunely timed for those who plan to redecorate their horhes — bave my reservation relative to ‘ clared that the Supreme Council had e nizes my contention that Enrenoreit-| thine. In th ast my conten- ~ * ,' ) : # me : a . have it preserved was com- hundred exquisite dinner services are listed here. Begin now to acquire your own individual Din bated by the Military High Com- ner Service by adding to it from time to time. | mand and the Board of Control and . eee - . - centinved In this some. it has value meeting was opened this morning. I orcetu inded him (Tirard = - - ~& . - ei? [jie splendid values at this price. Each is prettily knit-fin- edging ga Bae: ~—. Gestrous of havine us ovt of here. fer’ Regular 3-259. Suites recentir I have thrwarted her inten - | Gent Im several mattere Rren when wolces the British feelings in th! oe ; . ieetner. on: ptelpwe : Dainty Ruffled Curtains, ® Greet calemity for Furcpe .. -: ) oe ae $1.98 Pair Priced $2.55 Pair Sy Set FR S Wttheut troeme we . + . . . ~ ~ af aractim if =tt - “th at el a We-r ve hs. rie — At the em \aqeeT e ang —_ size Roaster, ——_ ni . Oi a it i +* } *¢ ‘; Le od \ " : l¢ _ e erena IIe. seit > areu er accractive Mr. Berrie?’ «sit *het merwy -erer w- 4 ~ ; thwarted enme ne nme thee ——-e «om Rene 1g mS are : : ~ ie ; « ter ‘ 7 a i 2... — 2. 3 eS > ° ' TS ee ae a terteIne@ bre *he “cnr whelo - . . ed Regularly Plain Weaves a.80@: some . room a #oucerr hangings. \ any very variance with ‘mericeen trcereee | ‘ 1.52. or hemmed *fnishes LN eon ted with suitable fee “---v work—quite remark- S ehae) our *er —e* o4 2 hp. Tao : . — ° - r — e . ~_ = a . Geep sli ; "ie at tpis price. ee ‘lee Treaty ard wih arr eereae of = ‘ fair pine: fet § here wee «cn tine hop-—Fourth Floor a a nt splentid Rowster” Be. va Queen Anne Period Dining-Room Suite " (ay = ne cg lldiengmentiags | : my | Sea miless Velvet Ru OS | The grace and charm of the Queem Anne Period furniture i 3 : mite to iS _ v = + — , tyies in Jacquard allo. 1 most winsome new Cesigns and color com- - >. . . . + . 7. F e J ae 2: . tered in these lovely © bimations, suitaDie for living reom, diung , ~~ + * > . -_ 1 te ra Offer E I is exemplified in this handsome Suite. remarkaQly umder- 7 | xce priced. The Suite coM%ists of 72-inch sideboard with velvet We have just received a new s BC lined silver drawer. extension table, serving tabie, chima cab- Rngs and neutral shade Veivet Rugs in comprehensive assortments present inet, five side chairs and armchair, as illustrated. Very neler wen? ‘are , , tomorrow at prices that assure interest of homemakers who are expert Been reticslly diterens Rea -he q yudges of good values. Titted Stetee with Peeten dt -eemne : f - . . the trimertite aemeemert enna ntae- : | 83x106-Size Rugs 9x12-Size Rugs Walnut Italian Design Din- ing-Reem Suite tee her eralirost ure? eA Ca-—~man e arr er on i Tr here - 7 | ! ee Ge I ee 133] *. (1 | Twenty-five other distinctive Suites | up to $1000, specially priced. ) OCerpete of veivet an s™ineter to or roome ana halle offer excellent vatue $2 45 | and bine and other pretty com- - : or ; i ——— ee aS =e al, yaré ‘ah Pe Tee ee Ses Bers ee Nee To wid - het ke Ni seg Bid ere % ea Ae he er ee ; a . 5 - 7 > i > r » > , a peli tan RRS St ah MEE Ace se Pk OP Alte 0 os

Page 31

, : . oe ia : ; . a ee] , : A eee eS Ny Per ke aa * ee a Wen gta A Pere oF as RRS Bet oe. ahs. sy Agia ERIN. Ege 4 is es ae K ar Soe ‘ ads . _ "aa 7 y an SUNDAY SOVEMRER 25. 1988, = ; ’ = The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH lone Exceéds that of the Daily Star an4 the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Use the Vandervoort iz themecives greater local inftu- ——~ | : Garage. This service is ‘nce; but I suspect word and act nell free _ Useit!: eased on @ judicial study of their from Ninth to Tenth to our patrons urroundings would eventusta a an is) = — ~ reater good to the accredited coun- | -y as well ae to thelr own. 7 ad ore o ristmas Spirit” .~. Aes . — June 6-——While extolling France’ ne Tl The Store of the Ch 5 Olive and Locust from Ninth to Teiith reat moral coufage and the exploits / 7m ' aay é , a ud) YU I | : f her army, I had hoped that Mr. | ferrick; three years after peace ts a, , “§ — ‘igned, would preach at Verdun a |] Amportant Values in Yard Goods and Sewing Needs for. Monday || 22222 things, he stated, “No medal will ion— | I of _ a Last Thr ee Days November Silk Sale Charge Purchases Made Remainder - Te | at > 1 ‘IS Yard | At $ 4:25 Yard | at $2.69 Vord | of Month a January First 40-inch black satin Charmeuse of superior quality and sheen. | - — ov ‘nm commemoration of German valor : at Verdun, because the German valor - and sacrifices were poisoned by the to which they were 4é- t many during the war;” and also, “may the German nation come some- time to a full realization 6f this, which to us seems axiomatic.” talk from one of our highest offi- cilals In Europe, with all of whose states we are at peace, does not make for peace restoration, or trade. Another Tendency Toward Control. 19-——I noticed in passing the Luetszel barracks (in the American if 45 and frocks, included are metallic Georgette, This amazing’sale will last for one 3 ae pete Se ee onts Will io © At $34 Yard SGiieaiiihas-ond ccckeusainns aneumieone Al $4.9 5 Yard day, MONDAY ONLY! Hie soes sith thane guaatige baw: not with 40-inch excellent quality radium Silk Novelty Roshanara Crepes in chenille sngs this splendid WPAN in white, flesh, pink and orchid, bed frechs “Sortserty 9050 "cca gree A Yard . | ae” ‘This svent v ' + t $2.49 EntireStock of Women’s Two and srate their homes Also 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta in plain 40-inch all-silk black Canton Crepe, nice | ver be struck by the United States weight. feature in this | [1] Otros and prends, and git | ACPA 95 LS O-50 yard | 4, $3.45 Yard Three Piece Fur-Trimmed Suits _ ne room and bed- frocks and spreads, and gifts. 44-inch black chiffon Satin, unusual! value. ours, nor is it in the interest of good Black noventy. Silks in chenille, blistered ¢ relations thus to change the name of ; ed ) . . . and brocaded effects. Formerly $7.50 yard. . . barracks td Acgtek a ref Scone nat = badass At > 1 89 Yard It includes handsome Suits for both June 29—Tirard dent me word by burtesy extended to | jf BUH gowns; wide choice of shades. Ve At $4.79 Yard street and dress wear. Davis asking whether I would like-to jer this plan a cer- | | “a , ‘for 36-inch black satin charmeuse of unu- 40-inch black chiffon Velvet, suitable for | cnn gh tindy, onedprgrin paid down and the | || ay *Pesial at this price. oo + gop ceased a pee } We advise you to take advanta f distributed over a’ | , a Silk Plazea—Second Fioor. ) ‘ e) O e advan ge O | this sale by making your selection early. Fine Woolen Coating at Attractive Prices | ston ‘coin paiieasallanen meal coe English Mixtures Veldyne Coating | to do honor to the American 54 inches wide in all-wool material, yard ee Pn ee oF ee, ee Specials in Black Coating . $3.50 and $3.95. Readona Coating | §4-§nch imported brocade Coating, yard $8.50 54-inch black Readona Coating. yard $8.50 64 inches wide, of soft velvety pile, yard . Sports Coating $%.50 | 64-inch black Velmaro Coating, yard $8.50 “ Hi inches wide in all-woo! material, in | Imported English Teddy Bear Coating | ‘+n- Wack wx apt woot Perstrm 743, Leather Suitcase ; 50 inches wide: for jacquettes and motor | \{ : checks, plaids and stripes; in gray and eeats; in smoke, sanéaiwoed and navy. yard | 54-inch black Oriona Coating, yard $13.50 = e r ; . : ’ camel hair effect, yard $3.15 to $6.50 $7.50 and $5.00 7, —for Thanksgiving or Christmas Gifts Woolen Goods Shop—Second Floor. ¢ 00 | Special 1 ‘ Golf Cord, $1.25 Yard : ) Irish Linen, $1.25 Yard Value at 36 inc wide, in an extensive choice of Printed Sateens | 36 inches wide, very sheer, adaptable Carving Sets PP neg i plain Ts. Makes nice bath or lounging - ief * for handkerchiefs and handmade gar SN ee robes. In a large assortment of | , . quaint designs suitable Atte | ments. Very special value. 2 Died wood frame, covered with black crepe graine eather; # ne nece? $4.25 ~ , for making com for t s, : 5 ng eee ee Scotch Shirting, 4oc Yard yg mney A ~ a ee Irish Linen, $1.75 Yard for wine ans’ bether hanéle: #8- etc. It comes in 36-inch Yard 32 inches wide, in an excellent selection lengths. Specially priced. 45 inches wide. in a nice weight, Onlv 200 of these Sets inch size. of patterns, on light and dark ground with | Sats ‘ stripe effects. Regularly 75 | aflaptable for lunch cloths and tea sets consisting of steel, fork and ‘These Cases make lovely — ve he aaa Buty Chy ne | and scarfs. he regular price was knife. All have stag handles, gifts for Christmas or Thanks- Scotch Gingham, 7oc Yard An excellent quality for $2.29 yard. and are wonderful values at giving. Let us put one away prineess slips and lingerie; for you. ie : He Women's Suit Shop—tThird Floor. f : i $i LL inch | i , . this prica Make desirable SEL catedianinete Sheawiewe oa ae nd lnc Img mee 69¢ | $2.50 Handkerchief Linen at Thanksgiving or Christmas P.S. If you sa iain te iti servu- , & are ing checks and plaid effects. Regularly $1 and and striped qualities, highly go $1.26 yard. , mercerized and desirably Yard 00 gifts ° “tes ww 68 ‘| Yae . * . . | Cutlery Shop—First Floor. ice, gwe V . - sage for C priced at, yard Figured Challie. 18c Yard ie 36 inches wide, of very sheer weave, 86 inches ee. et comfort coverings, Lining Remnants nice for any kind of fancy work. Reg- in novelty and Persian pattefns. Regularly ular price ean $2.00 yard. P ) ° ) From this season's selling, offert : a x ‘iving-Rem | (a "= . Fiona ray fas'tet‘aes | —-10-Yards Nainsook, $400 Newest Neckwear Fancies :o Sanitary Batting, $1.50 Each en = oe, ven | 39 inches wide in ten-yard pieces, ° . ite _ Two-pound Batting of fine China cotton, ieditigt pedmece cman oT pessoas 2, medium weight chamois finish. Made —that have just arrived | | | ly constructed two- | : size 72x00. Regular price $1.85. r Lining Shop—Second Floor. : of high-grade cotton. Special value. Collar and Cuff Sets aite beautifully uphol- , Colored Goods Shop—Seconé Floor. | i White Goods Shop—Second Floor. J , : . | | Vestees—Guimpes ° figured mohair. Some —_ sak i 4 ° + : : , 7 OV Y Separate Sleeves mz °195 | Specials in the Flannel Shop oe Tie ” Kale “Made of bobbinet, organdie, satin, . 27-inch fancy kiddie Flannel in blue 36-inch fancy Robe Cloth in all of the i on . : | linen, pique and rea] and imitation laces; and. pink grounds with kindergarten ( desired shades. Regularly 95¢ That adds much to the holiday spirit made in charming designs and tterns figures. Regular price 30c $1.25 yard, special by tieing your packages with it. Comes for every conceivable kind of frock. yard, special " oc 86-inch extra heavy fancy Outing oe ee oe, eS Priced all the way from S06te Sa7-28. a : , ; ‘ / a: . mistletoe, brocades, gold, silver, silver : h new arrival of separate sleev , ? as , — nee ne og EB maga it ble ta ead ne a o a stripe, two-tone red satin, Santa Claus, is fl + cam full length ie half 'ength, in the new putt | a | chav aga. o=gs- 3 dressing gowns rae Prpepner wi we Py x res ae. ~—sC&ink, blue, light blue, coral with gilt , es: stvle, made of fine bobbinet trimmed in filet and . Bde. oe eguiar price Ae Saad wend & 50e edge, ribbonzene. Priced from, yard eat Irish laces; also separate puffa of batiste, ribbon rs ‘ Ic to 4c Pia, trimmed ; als6 nfetal lace puffs in black and silver, “hh ie a 1 Fignnel Shop—Second Floor. ‘Ribbon Shop—First Floor. igs and black dnd gold. Pair $2.50 to $7.50 ~ — a : . _— _— ——_— — > + g > ; : it i Ft Rede i 4 nl Hi : 1 Hb mi F | 5% . ¥ . 3 * « . : + “ ? : er . aa i » 3 ‘ ; . : : 8§ Neckwear Shop—First Floor. ~ | 1#) Beautiful Gifts of Hand-Worked Linens peso Te tnestne Sind a Colored Sets Imported Rhinestone oat Of beautiful Italian hand- wu * y . In red, blue, gold or pink borders re . SEG Re “ie embroidered crash in pretty | W ica Tad or checks. These are nice for break- Trimmings (i: Nae | tterns. Set comes with cloth , Sats fast Sets and make lovely gifts. Lae | or i uare. Wi w; 60x60-inch cloth and : Gos, och mapeatagy bs ~ 00 } — 4 4 six — 16-inch * xepkins > | () 28 Featuring | mateh. Set 3152 A 2 , a Cabochons, Buckles, Ornaments complete —— | . Amoet amazing display of these sparkling | a ) gems! They can be used in innumerable ways as trimmings for street, afternoon and evening cos- Luncheon Set o> MN seein | mite a ) _Cabochons of every conceivable pattern! | =). “4 —— 7 , : unning pieces, suitab : Se Tilustrated ) , , Daten soeen Chales | Qs “(e. \ “2 c : y B bles in novelty shapes! — mole and taupe mohair; BES UZ iy $192 SP /A ; : Ornaments of distinctiwe origin! “3165 | | : “ i é | ‘ _*, | Of exquisite Italian hand- > Pric a eiaeend - fet alll | p ' ys as . . . | a ordl y invite o com » Overstuffed HUD i be Come in all-white only. = ae This is one of the apa un- | Size 18x32 Each eye ld Se < 2 usual values that we have to g TS f - offer at this price. Huck Towels | a. Of fine quality pure ~ £ = fe. Wy, Sn Sets like these make hand- linen, hemstitched, $1 a ra eee ge; = oy 42% a Each qT : i 7 f | A F some holiday or bridal gifts. | with space for mono- Linen Shop-—@ecené Fiocr. , graming. Size 20x36. Trimming Shop—Firgt Floor. ‘ ie |

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° » The City Circulation of the Daily POST-’SPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined _—_ me ifs © oST-NIGPATCH 7 . — ae ™ = beer ee = soon = MmLeeoerR Ss FRENCH PLANNED | Were to the French.” ters inte our sector. no matter by ‘8: Service tributary to Coblen? rier around the Ruhr basin, backed, OLE STAMP SPECIALS rEANUT Su TTER—-Made — — : dents. th the results «*talred from 1 & Detes + = wak. Per peaend._. 25c ep inMpressien on iim ihey must mg : ; a remedies ené supplies. q : a —_ . ‘ anow that our command ; ot Bom t yeuer eres tested ; ! ° = 2 ' cregg*t 6)! yy - . Rg only ’ vmilli veer + a SSS SSS N tens Salt ; 1@- cake ctve rise te beadachkes or ether auteying con- . = sree Rae, tae mi A Sree | Swat A §.9Q vee 2s —ce, reroute came to | Steen & Eleven Jazz Marvels Who Are Appearmg at the $1.00 Eagie “Stamp> es, Fisiuia, Fissure aod all Rectal Diseases cured br my Soothing, Gentle Methods. Store Hoars: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, ¢ to & Olrve and Locust From Ninth to so att - ’ ask whi old % > Guarantee—Cure or NoPar. NocChioroferm. No Danger. No Hospital No Deten- a ecked suid he of m from Business. Call or write today. I: will pay you. Valuable to ; CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE. FREE BOOK Pile Sufferers e ° - sand elaine’ liana oeuiataiaaie dines »R.C. MATTHEW COE. ; Office Hours, 2 to 5 —— o Stove Specials for This Week Only = [2s 0-25 S509 | even starr sr vocm.ma | Erssm ses | oe American soldie: —e te 1 ceed “aceesrer te Dre M Sey Smith and WP Geterich Decossed. Scuncars. tos All gra¥ porcelain with gray porcelain trim and as laborers to help restore the de porcelain oven linings. 14-inch oven and broiler. The Range is made to go into 3 feet of floor space ee, oe ent te hinee with large oven and four burners on cooking sur- received by me from "Washington. ft f 4 ts quite possible that the imcreased ace. ' aeeressivecess of France anc Ger- This special price is for this week only. The Sanistat oven heat regulator makes baking a verv , simple task. Comes with right or left ovens which are guaranteed against rusting for 25 years. oR ay elt eel Mec a ex tk. = 2ministration. Lit : Vt. - Fou rt] and St. Charles a. ee _— 4 : a xe -a Tne * a - ~ — > -_+- | * es , cooking. able pressure on the enemy. and are REPARATIONS for Thanksgiving Dav should : ; TT tip rele , begi! ith a visit to Prufrock-Litton’s. Is it For both coal and gas. Dark blue with falling ‘2 WEI rests not a fitting celebration to dedicate :; : - - . . ; . .- | am: i S. it & celebprauion to decicatfe a new Editorii snow stipple finish. Trimmed in dark blue porcelain - Tees cee Dining-Room Suite to family fellowship and with white splashers and door panels. All ovens $145.00 rman Foreign Office, called this good cheer* To Thanksgiving Day have hnings. Delivered and Connected — = oye Our Pre-Thankseiving | , | : i, ur Pre-ihanksgiving Sale—an annual event eagerly ‘Tis an indescribable joy to welcome St. Louis homemanagers, en- the day on which it is our duty to show ~ - € ~ >} ™~ ef Many new Suites have come in—all the newest stvles a are represented—and reductions of at last 10% have Think of the sick, the maimed, the af- Sewing Machine 25 to 40% Savings on map Boy. enter aneR b | wer pe New, Renewed and Floor Samples ee ae Sees Paleey ser EC Dining-Room Suites bought up until Wednesday noon * ‘ es in e teintel ee We of good health. God's greatest gift, been made on every Suite. ficted and pity and cqmfort them when " : can be delivered in tim hanksvivi Included are most all kinds made, such as the Free, Singer, ut ; oe ae a no matter what our degree of prosperity New Home, White Rotary; Goodrich, Royal and many oth- yuarters. The little man protestea § 3 9: may be. should offer thanks to our Maker ers. Attachments included with practically all. Every one L ctaiming that = is goodness and offer prayers for s disrespect Was me to forget them Singer. reund bebbin. drephead, $27.50 Free, 6-drawer, drephead $25.00 New Home, cabinet $225 Domestic, drophead 512.00 Goodrich, cabinet. $18.00 Singer. drephead | $18.00 Singer Cabinet. 66 medel 549.00 All Machines repaired. | wench proclamation and the a¢- 9 $375 Decorated Suite J 7 - ‘4 - . t -’ Fing ow ch) a ~ — Ps ser er | v : > ~—.. — > -—24 . e , ’ ‘ _ eh . ~ 4 - , +e - .S a _ . s i he ImMstanriiy later and em $$ h % . - or i ee - ; = . . oe Welire 2 ' 7G tiie - = a the foremost ~ -—_—-—- — suse ee Se oe See —_—— = - — ~ ee ee ee —— Monday—A One-Day Sale of Just 16 ke Eden Washers ~~. > . : ~ > - * Fhe here’ ™ “D 2>monstrators’ 2 ! SS a oS Careahes Price New $155 { —— cesar, curkeenontens and te | | 270 Nine-Piece Suite # Ww . , re i oo : , sae Sriteh and Be ; + - , hile They Last 4 ‘ he present > a neces oe * | The attractive Suite illustrated above is of alas | oo . Y, z , »! ' | adaptation and the dull walmut is very attractive: oe The Buffet measures 69 tnmches in length, tie Extension Table ts 42x54 inches and the Chine . ' in Evidence : i ' , | ‘i eat ' i inte © a Closet is large and roomy. Five Side Chairs and s | i} j@ ; ee ee | ee ) : ——f | one Armchair. upholstered jf os | a ee =e 22 — f = ) in tapestry. complete this My : ee | ' ‘ - ; Suite. Nine pleces O:4 oa ¢ a age a lis , | . , now reduced > : . +oe : 2m — ‘ ev" > 3 ‘ | een ie re 7 Tr ay | 1* | SSee BD cune s+ dipeeancemins «sel : ‘ : ij Tv) oe meces are artis- oT seta "2-2 > ~— = j F ails see a th : Til; fee £ 4 Same Suite. eight pieces Same ten without ching cabimet: « ; if A Savinz of £2960 °* A raretom ortgnity—thes Ler : pena : Ste | | -_ = : : y hous ’ 4 cally Whe wew. ther o" * T 7 cea inctade tree mo kt =e er Es | Queen Anne Suite Deferred Payments ony : : = | | ome es OOPS to t sta- . : ruit ‘= te just verved to iauber * y See : & SS 4] if There ther were drawn u: mut wit tae Ne A —Can be arranged to suit your convenience. 2 per =i cTiew you to bate e =? oc Moms ff : a = . end inepected br me. assisted by + : a ae Peay a gt i ee oe? cent discount is allowed fer cash. Eight } 12 inches: a 68-inch Buffet Mm , t a f o- = PMign Mimigsioners and the French e beflom YF a3 you deure, upSoistered in tapestry. “ ° i. - -erernis. for the last me Thien . s is $5.00 Down—Eclcnce MentHy gat Sher eng matched on fo tes ows apeabte tga, | S 17 0 | The New Magazine q ™ ao . - : wet —- TT . _ wo. a _———— ss }*c es row — . &=y, J Fe Coavenient terme eof pa ent easily arranged ied time fo me the itatanding : mat rr a iho ate bet sixteen Eden in thie lot. and —is now off the prem It contains many sew idee ~ elt the were lat ot model ther oi" tire sorrow @evicted in the fere ~** _ — —— , ‘ ¢, over to the French authorities, ail! > eo —,, . . ge feature of this farewell was the gen- from $233 to ' = Oa oR’ ie Gre) + er . - LE IA or” ay rs Ts 22 wage or

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STNDAYT, ‘ EMBER 25, . “te, t ) ilver - 1 ’ Bananas” of arvels at the his Week. soncert in our rnoon from 4 the public is Sixth Fleer oy to welcome duty to show sr for His won- aimed, the af- them when- ‘s greatest gift. of prosperity is to our Maker er prayers for >. retires e Suite above is of Italian ie very attractive. hes in length, the and the China Side Chairs and $2.05 | Suite, ten jees, china cahinet ~ané | me table; a value yments convenience. 2 per agazine ne many new ideas Christmas gift sug- gent without charge . is d ». —~ it Yj HY thy - ve ty Cease Vinh / , Y, Vg A jun fi, 7 44OGG; Yj , Vi, “f/77q SLY, iy joy “Wy / 7 “MMi ie Uy , J 4 Z 4 yw an Lhkh COL CECECOE —— ae J Yj 3 P-YYf/"-n. “Uy 7 POST-DISPATCH -~% Yt wy Y VtTtt fy $i, Uf PUY Va uur cps OLLI ————_—E—T—T—T—T———_ Yy, A VVMESS > f Z 7 L f ZA Ij Jf 7 ff A J Yyyyy ff heyy ALAA fp Yl yy Ahhh pps _& Vawttll Wttrwennn an i PART FOUR al ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1923. — A — PA setter a Se Mrs. Wayman McCreery Allen, Carter. Their wedding at St. John’s Methodist Church, Nov. 17, was a fashionable event of early winter. Thanksgiving Season to Give _ B ~ Added Impetus to Society Events During This Week ieties Scheduled for Thursday Include Country Club Affairs —Debutante Party to Be,Given for Misses Mary Elizabeth Edwards and Lauralouise Price—Another Cele>ration This Evening. HE THANKSGIVING PERIOD, with its autumn leaves, turkey and plum pudding, will take on the added social importance this week which it usually acquires. Although the Season started unusually early, and parties this year are not so numerous as last, a 2 at the social calendar for the next few days will reveal a sufficient number of affairs le tide society over a period of shopping and preparation for the holidays until the young Pple come home for Christmas, ant another adgie is added to the festivities. _ Of the gaicties scheduled for Thursday, no table are the country club affairs, with the > at the St. Louis Country Club taking precedence for size. Only one debutante Baty has been planned for the club so far, and that a table arranged for Misses Mary : ) Edwards and Lauralouise Price, by Mrs. Gtorge H. Shields Jr., and Mrs. Graham Additional guests will be Marie Nugent, Rachel Lee Cuendet, Lacy Terry, Jane Par- Imey and Trimble Hoblitzelle and Messrs. Frederick Orthwein, R. B. Whittemore, Mike Ted Papin, Wayman Whittemore, Henry Mudd, William R. Compton Jr., Clarence » Kenneth Drummond, Cliffton Scudder, and Frederick Finney. Then there is a house for the day at which Miss Janet Lee Collins will be hostess at the country home of a ’ She has invited some of the same guests, Misses Terry, Cuendet, and Mr. Drum- beside Misses Grace Wallace, Mary Christy Tiffany, Mr. Mahlon Wallace Jr., and Messrs. ™® and Francis Niedringhaus. The Thanksgiving alate really will begin this evening when Mr. and Mrs. George R. will entertain a group of the buds and 4 corresponding number of men at a buffet for Miss Evelyn Brown. The party is to be given at the Wendling home, oe Persh- venue, and the guests will include Misses Tiffany, Miss Janet Collins, Miss Wallace, Miss Miss Marie Nugent; Miss Mary Plizabeth Edwards, and Miss Trimbie Hoblitzelle, and Shipley, Andrew McCreery, Winston Johns, Sharp Ezell, Robert Bagnell, James Berges, tk Gardner, David Calhoun Jr., George O'Neil, Lannan Benoist, Campbell Ryan, Clar- Maloy, Mrs. Brown-O’Fallon, sister of the debutante, and Tom Wright. # ‘3 Mrs. Walter Herrick, a visitor from New Y pt Country Club today when her hosts, } m party for her. The largest ball of the a l, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fox OM™. Littic is being said of th? affair, but society is promised a the season. | Miss Beatrice Thomas is to be a Tuesday hostess. = for Miss Ruth Elder of Winchester, Mass., @ f » Jeune women were craduated, who will come erat e — ie ‘Phelan, is to 3 y icc Janet Phelan, daughter of Mrs. - ercival n, i ‘« lea meanest endl Eugene T. Sen seney and Saturday another debutante, Mies ‘r. and Mrs. Andrew W. Johnson, give a large week is the debut party for Miss Katherine one of the most unusual She will give a Tuncheon at the Country ormer classmate at Vassar College, where ork, is to be the center of attraction at the St._ Steedman Thanksgiving Eve at the Country ° Fre Fe, OR VR. Uh, ES. DSS, GE “FRA “CS. Gh * Marie Nugent, will be honor guest at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes, Miss Sabra Lewis of Indianapolis and Miss Bess Bomer of Louisiana have arrived in St. Louis to be guests of former classmates. trude Heil and Miss Louise Cramer, and som<é o* the week's parties will center around them Miss Heil is to give a bridge party Saturda) evening and Miss Cramer will give a simiia! affair later e Miss Mildred North, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Emmett P. North of the St. Regis apart- ments, will sail Nov. 27 for Europe Mrs. B y Miss Gertrude Heil. She is plan- ning a series of parties for two former classmates at National Park Seminary in Washington. who arrived in St. Louis Friday. —Kandeler Photo. R. Hart of Lake avenue will accompany her. They will remain away four months. jiss Ger Mis! aa Mrs. David Wade Guy. With Mr. Guy, she has come to St. Louis to make her home with his father, Mr. Wil- liam Evans Guy, at 10 Portland place. their marriage in Paris in July, Mrs. Guy was Miss Maury Crawford of Birmingham, Ala. 2% eee ene eee & 4 Oe OOS SS OS & SS SS SO ® i i ee i ee & & % e . © Miss Georgianna Haw | Prowidence, R. L.. who is being much entertained as the guest of Miss Margaret Chandler. Mrs. Kent Sarver Clow and her little daugh- ters, Peggy and Frances Clow, have returned to their home in Lake Forest, Ill., after a visit ty Mrs. Clow’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Breckin- ridge Jones of 45 Portland place. This Was Mrs. Clow’s first visit in St. Louis since she left here a bride, and she was much enter- tained. Mr. Clow, who has been in California for a month, returned to Lake Forest and has gone on a hunting trip. Mr. and Mre. Robert E. M. Bain of 3601 Flora place, have returned from a two mogthe trip through Portugal and Spain. =; Until ‘@, Miss Georgine Culling. Her en- gagement to Mr. Frank Stafford Hager was announced last week. —Sid Whiting Photo. a Miss Virginia Cronk-Glancy daughter of Mrs. / .omas H. Glancy of 4439 West Pine boulevard uecame the bride of Clarke Mendal Williams of St. Joseph, Mo., yesterday afternoon, at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. Father Tucker of the New Cathedral! officiated, and guests included only members of the family and a few close friends. Their was no recep- tion, and Mr. and Mrs. Williams departed im- mediatey after the ceremony for their honey- moon trip. They will make their home in St. Joseph. The bride wore a three-piece costume@r brown velvet trimmed with belge. The blouse was beige, and she wore a hat to match, and a corsage of orchids. Miss May Beth Gerber was maid of honor, and Robert Wall of St. Joseph. best man. Mrs. Williams is a graduate of St. Joseph's Academy. and intended to make her debut this season. She is the firstyyofng woman in the last Veiled Prophet court to be married. ; Yap bALUEUW Go Mee=@ P<yq XCEL Ut iff, ON , Z vecsserteetstd: VOISSESESS EPS SUISESIPSOEOEAAE SO: Abb biddd ddd Aids sidbisisssidiisiisssdbbdsiiiiddsipssddbddididddiibeaitsdiiisssidisidiissdsddiissdsiiiii tLiiiiiiey (Lig SUIULTUOLTSELELSADSE SS ESED ASSESSES “Mh bisddhdddddddsddsbdssddsdssidbdsiiiiiisddediiisdiddddddddddddddddddis 4, POODOLEEDRAOOOELOR a — ae pe amensam “PAGES 1+18 A I OT one A I LS AL CGO, ee eee a ema nee Miss Frances Bradshaw, who has for Washington, DD, G. to visit friends. —Murillo Phote. Mauran-Mullikin. Wedding Expected te Be Large Event Miss Ruth Crawford Becomes Bride of Connecticut Man in Ceremony in New York. MONG the most important announcements made recently was the betrothal of Miss Eliabeth Chamman Mauran, and Charlies Mul- likin, which was made known Friday by Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence Mauran of 46 Van- deventer place, parents of the prospective bride. Miss Mauran wrote informal notes te friends telling them of the engagement. The wedding, for which the date has not been eet, is expected to be one of the largest and most fashionable of the ensuing year. Miss Mauran made her bow to society et @ reception given by her Parents four years age. She was educated at Mary Institute and Miss Porter's School in Farmington, Conn. During ber debut this year she became & member of the Imperial and the Junior League. Her comedy characterizations in the league's plays pertrayed with ugueual ability, are always an important part of the entertainment. Her sis ter is Mrs. William Van Woast Warren, for- merly Miss Isabel Mauran. Mr. Mullikin is the son of Mrs. ames Bz. Nolan of Washington, D. C., and the iate Charles Mullikin of St. Louls. He formeriy made his home in the East for a number of years. He attended the University of Vir- ginia. He is a member of the St. Louis Coun- try Club. St. Loulsans have learned of the wedding of Miss Ruth Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Hanford Crawford of New York, for- meriy of St. Louis,gend Le Roy Mitchell of Bridgeport, Conn... which took piace, Nov. 16 in New York. The bride is a, graduate of Mary Institute and Vassar College. One of the importapt marriages of the wis- ter’ will” be that of Miss Eleanor D. Chase, deughter of Mre. Henry Leverett Chase, to Dr. Edward Vernon Mastin, «én of Mra. Charlies Mastin of North Taylor avenue, Dee. 15, in Christ Church Cathedral. Mrs. Joke Lionbegger, formerly Miss Nancy Chase, Mies Rebecca Chase, a debutante of next | and Mise Frances Chase, sisters of the <" ee * _ et ee 5 Me SO ER, A ee OE ae will attend her, and Dr. Lee Petit Gay 9 hi ae * fe x Gf ait best man. Ft. a y —" nhs; “ * Us 4 ee: 2 ‘a he ae

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SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1923. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - 7 — Mra Oreon ‘ the Wallace, the Velled Prophet's burg, Fila. attending the Traveling Buckingham Hotel, newly elected: Mra Herbert Lewrence tp visit her nephew. the Grace | ~7 ame with him Eve @aughter. Miss ‘Macy Eleanor Saene Shen Latta Griswaid,-rector reigning quech, will return about Passenger Agents’ convention. From president of the St. Louis Woman's 33 an eet aa terrace is » thetr home & a = of S211 Westrninst place, will de- of the Trinity Church of Lenox. Dec. 2° from the Holton-Arms there they will visit Palm Beach and Civb. gave a luncheon there Thurs- soD one ye oe ™ is well known in St School at Washington, D. C. to other places. @¢y afternoon at the Thanksgiving | Mrs. liam Seott Gur. Ganghter of the host and Mrs. - Ram : = | Chilés, granémother of Mrs. Guy, re- par spend ber Christmas vacation with | | luncheon and musicale. clair. XN. J ‘ Be seived with Mr Guy and the honor ber family. Severa! entertainments; Miss Grace Bell of 5345 Westmins == guests. About 280 men enc women Miss’ Louise Rodgers. daurhter of have been planned in her honor) ter place, has gone to Little Rock. | a Pncage wage em ener ome oedtiie merty resided in St Louis, but whe Mrs. Emily Rodgers of 5666 Cates during her visit. | Ark., to visit Mrs. Thomas E. Bur-| ’ i — West Virginia Gorécn has been living in New York for avenue, will return home next St eee of 5688 Water | row. 4 ~ P E c: ] A L E! ~ renee ee and Mmes john four years, is now im the city visit-|for Thankegiving.sfter = three) Mrs is rt —— ~ Se “knieht img ber son and daughter-in-law, months’ visit in California. where man avenue * now convalescing at, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Smith of Bos- GOWNS, SUITS. DEBUTANTE ee. Rutledge Shenier Barry Hal nies &. Lake's Hospital after an opera ; ton are the guests of Mrs. Smith's |] Off ie sister, Mrs. Leo Moser of 3725 Lin- FROCKS AND . - @Germuve’ Dozier Conant and Raitrh Mr. and Mrs. pote laidiey of St. she has been muck tertainec. Gon for appendicitis. ~— boan ot" ee z ‘A _ ’ ~" - 4 ’ - > . 7 > , ‘ - - : : : ' ‘ ; . \ ' ) ; ' . é : _ A : - > ™ a . — > - el A Brilliant Purchase Which Enables Reductions Averaging oma? -cam 2 we ee a OU: mast carefally inspect these Dresses to appreciate the significance of this opportu- nity. The groundwork of this amaz- ing sale is a purchase of over five hundred remarkable Dresses. To these we have added several hundred stunning Dresses from our own stock—desirable Frocks from every viewpoint. a 4 A 4 7 » * ¢ ae ne oe ~ ae ie eee nt Si eee eietes hee fe eatin The. Reductions on These Se- lected Dresses, Many One of a Kind, Average 350 Per Cent of the Original Reitail Prices. Now, can any woman who prides herself in being wel] dressed ignore such an opportunity! Where is the woman who cannot use at least two new Dresses of such beauty and at such low price? This sale is without a doubt the Dress Event Supreme of the season. ae ad | It is the type of value-giving which .-* : a 4 - P \ | the Kline Organization is nationally | — & slieees a : Sale ’ ed . ; F a 4 , — 4 noted for. ; a Thanksgiving to out Pr icé, ‘ ng 4 iS OUr Sineere wish. $79 ' ee | Participate in this g _ : time have we € Evening Gowns Dinner Gowns Afternoon Frocks Street Frocks Mi ~~ a i> “= Oaee Ba uae 4 Group No. 1—GOWNS AND FROCKS Group No. 2—GQOWNS AND FROCKS 4 Bits pon wit fd many 80 net Gomme te em. _Xo me "7 Priced Formerly te $128 $ 8 @) terial is too rich, no detail too elaborate to find representation. Those who These Dresses are truly sensational values. Many new and attractive know and demand the ultimate in clothes will find them in these delectable materials are developed into smart Dresses for party wear, afternoon, rocks. , la : street and business wear. ~ a | ==» —- . Group No. #—GOWNS AND FROCKS | Priced Formerly to $110 ~ Priced Formerly to $85 g Group No. 3-GOWNS AND FROCKS > = o » “weRRRRRERE 2 ,s m4 ‘ - ~~ Satins, Chiffon Velvets, Canton Satins, Poiret Twill, Flat Crepe, Crepe Romaine, Charmeuse and many others. Each Dress is charmingly trim- i med in the newest manner. ,. ae superb Gowns have been collected for selling at $39.75. Each is a striking md@el and is moteworthy for its emsemble excellence. Colors, materials and-adornments the final word in beautiful Dresses. ; we =~ od ee - Group No. 5-GOWNS AND FROCKS _ Graup No. 6>-GOWNS AND FROCKS Priced Formerly to $45 a Priced Formerly to $65 $ You will be quite overwhelmed by the beauty and elaborate detail of “2 a > = z * Re Ony PEE oh ; tractive group. Fashioned of qualines of Poiret these lovely Dresses. Every soft pretty evening shade is present and the ieee ci ceedin Gusis Teepe, dlabtente and Canton Satin. materials run the gamut of desirable fabric. Delightful Gown for every Adorably trimmed im beading, embroidery and laces. “a occasion. ca ™

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_ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH ¢ tenses i — ~ = Herbert Lawrence Parker of shington terrace is visiting her — -law and daughter, Mr, ang William Scott Snead-in Mont- a ee. : | Thadieksieing sm Charge Purchases’Made Remainder of Month ae ee : Thanksgiving DRESS SALE Somnenteld DRESS SALE $45.00 Values $ 610-612 Washington es Avenue $95 Values $39.75 Values . , $85 Values 5 $35.00 Values $75 Values $29.75 Values ANN KS : $55 Values Smartiv stvied models of silk or ¢loth fabri , yi f? - : cs " « . . . at special price concessions for the Sitieenteiae sole = High-class Dresses for evening and dinner, as well as Included are many higher-priced models from Bt eat _t - a x se — —a - oe I . +3 Sale greatly under actual worth. igh shades—aliso navy, stock. All sizes for misses and women. BSA? (Third Floor.) N COA AD i P i +4 pe wheee, res J x Se ee a > a Nes ** . :“£ . . : a“ 5; > . a) st. P ~~ ~> | aves oo a a Le and Cuffs of— Trimmed With— | By fe > os . a ty “* . 2 2 “ ° _ 7s 4e « * ‘i>? us . x Ala ' vay Se “ * t 7 a ‘ : . alt ey a ~ ‘ . Siew,” * *.. * 5 . ee ery : vy o i; fei pe is ? t: Dee! se s + ies : oO weges® ’ ‘ , ao oeenee ae Ow ones ‘ aes 4 Js 4 i A is y Ate Te SA er . fgee “ > 6 4 , Tae. YY of Soo Or ae e . . *s z . iat o : ; a ~ ‘ ATT Soe § . . . : se. o* . 7 / i, . ° ROOD ¢ © we ASS «% AAG ry ré & 7 . ou + © BS. o4 “ >. ] = o” gio " At : see csee ’ o 2 . , i , r 4 sts . . - 2 4 ie y $ ‘ : ; » x q " , ve “ie . x -* ; 4) i ° “ ;. TF ‘ , A > % + 00 o8 _ = . epee 4; 7! Cs mY: e ey ; ’ te” Nee : » te * o+aeer* iJ OY Bho, : aA. = ooce “ ‘ , oe r wd cm ‘ wt i. ; ’ . SP es ‘ oe ee wee +s on Yo p .* Ay erty : } % Aen. yi ie Pere ae ; Pan ie 3 ‘ ‘> YY % 4 plOOrey, ~*~, . | o yy A ots s, ‘ *, ‘o F > a! bs %: "4 ‘ . &o.- 2 aes" * elged U . se .s -* “x : - = fi ' =o! ¢ é YY t- ora) . sense", i ’ 4° Fy ". 4 _ ti.” “2 . p eo oo 1 t- -s _* . ~ . = -* , 3 ic . : ot] .* » ‘ : - s = ‘ a , \ 3 , at ° az " Pho». 1} he yr 5 4 t tatka “uirre | . ee Wie et ee ae. Mie. V i GEE \ laika “irre 2 . oo - ; _s Z ~ ; yer ee ' . : oe : - Vie a — : « tae ' . - “eeeeer Lec ener Oe py es a . , . = > i 4 | + . “ : oo. ao * : «~ he : Pees d tates Ry Perry rrrxe . 4 tm ° - . eee a eee é : Sy ae + 0 9s * wooee*s , 2s | “’ 5 j es ‘he ; iJ a af ‘ 1} e . P05 [We | ‘ te ¥ . 4, kg sy “* 0008 ee * nee “++ oe sy *Z. iT ow” a - > 2° ar hah . z ‘ + s*he » ; Seles "fee e# . “oeeee e on atte ao Z a4 * 1.) ts . m4 , . as 4 ~ oceden*** _ on! *iaaee ° , j . - ; ey sery 7 >" at : ed a. a "Es, Se , : ‘VU > r Qs PS os Se ane eee ~ - oo+ ron e . +". >: ae ~ +s * 3 eo +, . @, ee . am r ’ he” Joes ' .Z a ’ eee od Fe 4 tof iS Ms s . Ss. P= . _. " STS AIA area - ore . . . ee eee vie ’ a “ a4 7 . 5 ; ‘ Ay - . ~~ «Pe - , ' ‘ Oe - ’ , P 7 . _ ¥ “ + . 60ee ; oo . Vee “ oo S | . . ’ “2 t 7 ton “Le the! 4 fare . ¢ - . b & 7 . ve spe 4 4 i UM: . ; x f ' \ Ss ££. ta See eae + *le* ie “sf. * _—— ~— = = . o-** easeeereee aa © sito ea, e ++ o2 Spee eee een ams *) 1 Ad 4 | _ —- 7 ’ . i. ‘ . rore “J see+eee - , s - whol Pe ey owe ° . 4 1¢ A ‘ ’ “- oi : : . . ‘ ’ . y erry OL ’ dee tan 7 . ‘o } fore . > a “ : .. ey ; we co © “lene s . See's ; : ; j , ¢ x Sas and J . - , v; on “ Ne J —+5 ‘* “- By. . aes i ery ’ ° ef. *s. ; ams . : : ° (ae 7 be -~ T , ; 7 ‘oe - oe YY Oo oC = ey yy Oe wees ener? a S Pet ’ . . At 4 “5° “¢ * . aa ‘ agrees s Py roe o& Pa rae 2 ? rs 3 ae a> oll eee wor ee ge Cay. t “tu ~ 2 , a 4 e ' ; Oe! oe oe . ox “ . oo ene , ) Cs fees Fe WSs oe SE eee Bet) Cosa 7 Lyi 4 Sar . Wirt a Ae Y ee oo “ ’ . 3 7 a, oe Me “Siarteae 4 i+ ef 4 ~ o% - ~ b io : o SS a . Ocoee . y ' ' ~ - 4 : Z ne #4.) . . +? te: 7 ’ * ’ fe . Ay, A OPPO v ~ , SorTsh ID ey Se Se 7 s opp Pet ' ) . f ‘ 0 x tee) OL o ; ; ' P Sh Te Vit . men) - 3° ‘ 7 oe ; re ee iu ets we’ So eeee q : ~ ° ~ t¥ “'s ~~ . ‘ ; abe ge 0 P he ° ot Y Oe - ' = OR cota . veal? , ~ ° : ,. ‘Peru, : Sees eee vy Y Ade * . : i’ ’ ty f. 45% goer ae aX, *3 . Tthe oth ye Dieu 2 / ee, -— fe aN. ; . - *. : ~—s ~ wae - os" _i P At. .#? Won i y 0ae ee * oe PS og , 2 i). vrs “7 . or. + Otel 4 \? «fear e® 6 oe Olea ¥ . . ° . . ° 7“ oi* * e- Pen : y* - 4 . ‘ nd \ . wee Sy ee urs > * tot = . > _ . , > ‘ + v4 7 “bd , Hg . . oe ~ > . ge i S 4 - ey : . . “ - _ ' These wonderful groups of Coats offered at 7 a CAs. “Aaa bE. ee |} Stunning individual models fashioned of almost sacrifice prices are_our expression of HF oe te fe fet emer, ey ii warm, durable materials. Scores of the see- Thanksgiving to our friends and patrons. It rh iy Maer mem ||| * ; j son’s most fashionable styles in models for is our sincere wish tkat every miss and woman | ite as’ Pes *. Beg e : i G . misses and women. Every garment ex ly participate in this marvelous event, for at no : Tey Yeas eae Ty A made. High-type Coats in every detail offered time have we excelled these incomparable i a) 3 q | tomorrow at prices within the range of every values. ¢ RCO RES Sa ama da , miss and woman. (Third Floor.) All Fur-Trimmed Negi 1 | New tIlopcoats W inter Suits m.< Jk For Sport and General Wear TWO-PIECE AND THREE-PIECE MODELS INCLUDING All $195.00 Suits. ..Now $97.50 All $175.00 Suits. .Now $87.50 All $150.00 Suits. .Now $75.00 All $125.00 Suits. .Now $62.50 ify tr All $110.00 Suits... — ines aw. | , A ; mp ce |. ...-Now $37.50 , bas Smart, serviceable Coats in full length plain and plaid weaves, the Suits........Now $24.75 Gj ee beautifully silk-lined throughout. Gray tan solid shades All $ 49.50 Su and plaids in light and dark effects. (Third Floor.) NO RETURNS OR EXCHANGES (Third Fioor.)

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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 SUNDAY, : : — . - \ire Cook re- rom the East where she went to at- thetr removal from their former KRoesther of Elizabeth. N. > de- - " a 3 , SoveMeeR » oe tu Ome ter ft 2 im Eu- ives if Nee York Mrs. pial tr 7 : . j 47? a ~ TRAVELERS Al READY | ies Norma ety laug! = em King’s ree, my er Waterman avenue and her son, ir. * sit to her daughter tate Church were merried Mov. 17 Removed permanent ~ of Wr. and Vrs it. « ermann oO. Lhe iatter part of the mont to spenc - a ~ st sailed Saturday for Vs ¢ eT wa ter. irs James - - e isa. 1 3 s : from face. are and tim be eo édepil- Samuel Grant, Richmond Ingham of Buffalo teries etectrie 9 seed 2455 LongfeMow boulevard, has gone the Thanksgiving holidars with her nome after a tour of Europe. They ™*102 img taken and a few winter sojourn- ss Mary Denman (ark Will S8i. | Waterman avenue has returned from | ers in warmer climates have started this week from Italy for home. @f New York. where she attended the § 9 : = hk whe phon? Dec. 6&6 Trey hare As ? her rath _ * + , a : = iis , . * » > = : a ; @4 their respective voyac«s ving aoou , : , weceme of net ther, Witlam ¢ peckius JArOUgAoUL tre Entire DECwMis Throughout the. Eniire been abroad sirce ear-y Spring. 4nc Grriblin +. n@ Mrs Suzanne ie a al we ‘ : ; ro = T. T. Smith of '5 Kin have spent the past month toUrine Northrup Ewin Mr. and ° Mrs. j ore in Our Early Disposal Sale Store im Our Early Disposal Sale ¢ J —— Mr -I : + os bury place. And bis daughter. Mrs. italy Stribifag have taken an apartment John W. Fraser nm sail Jan. 27 = , at 414 Madison avenue, New York. | — : - : a Joreph Gilman Miller Went they spent their honermoon im Bos- | Jt Louis Lergest homens Specsalty Shop . | ‘ 7 — . thers interest cc : — a S fer Honolulu and South Amerra. Mrs Ther will spend the Thanksciving te New York last week to meet oer ten. and are planning to go abread.| | : Belidays with Mr. an@ Mrs. Sidney s n-in-! and @aughter. Mr. and | | Bees ecbere tnterenind acta vard Ga 2 “ Ensie. arts and crafts: Mra W, am bam, bags: Mrs. James A TY. West, in Little Rock. Ark. Mrs. Mrs Ha: teh, upon their ar- Miss Marian Franctecus. daughter @§ West was Miss Irene Smith. tral from a two months’ tour Of + we and Mrs. James M Franciscus | - @unnins Eu of 1° Lenox place, bas returned from §f Monda A PA | ~ tn. delicatessen: Mrs. H L. Hig = y— enomenal Sale o Sasa “~ - | ia Jones. lingerie: Mrs. Walter Mr° and Mrs. Theron E. Catlin of the Fast where she has been Brentmoor and their two children ~ ing friends and attending college.&s . ? M ~> . — .* . | re * . ‘ @pent the last week ir arkeville. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Qu * So0tball cames. . s @kinker andy. Miss Rowena (th Wo. as the guests of Mr«x. Catlin’s 2453 Hawthorne bDoulevarc | = > > New Tork. 1 4 .3 articles. Among the sau » , - . met he oe | 9 i? who will) assist are: Misses Now Is the Time to Select Y our 2 ee ee ee 7 ae Robinson, Anne Reb r . ~ ? Shands, Jane Shaada, uJ 16 Westmoreiand place > Ch t Us D Lewin. Frances Lewin. = wistmas Cards = 3 TH E d t : Mrs. Harry lLangenburre of 43 (Cf Hopkins, igabeth J +4 3 - Westrore’and place is visi*inge Mrs §# HAT rsona! touch’ is so aptl: st md | - - Dwight Davis in Washinetcn. D. * . *, a expressed by Individual Greeting m Cards such as Hvatt's is now site cial Wien Snee St. Walncbat Pe sect tt emia ‘a ca vint a ‘es = £2 7 . a a $75.00 Fur-Trimmed Coats (Priced from SE 8 $85.00 Fur-Trimmed Coats $89.50 Fur-Trimmed Coats $100 Fur-Trimmed. Coats (Priced from to 50c)} —For— Ry Ee ee See ee on Wises Olevita Queerr. dc: bs - are spending 1° days ir New York. hf Z > 7, — Ay yyw \ / ae © mace your order for engrering : mow, #0 as to aroid the usual hol igeyw rusk. Cards ordered sow. @rimvered whea wanted. wien, LLL? Jum A, \ > 4, / 4) ~ . - iP» - + ? Now Showing Large Selection 4,\ —# Z THANAESGITING CARDS ra a Mr. ané Mrs. Sterling E. Edmunds of 11 Lenox place have gore to York to visit their daught« pe Boys -ucenia Edmunds. who is 7 An Underselling of Our Entire |} : Be | | Pe BD smart Shakers 3 Days Only Such a sale as this has neveg before beem attempted by us im our entire career. ami out-of-town people will greatly benefit by this sale We are manufacturers—bu and elimimate the jobber's profit. Mole Cape; /.1) length: * uirre : » nal 8 Sa value Ss wv Y Wholesale ‘Line of Fine Furs|} | | \Wa Ee al > ee ey —_ © — e Coat: trimmed with Russian squirrel ce!- : i ie cemaie Ould lanet) _ 00 Eastern Mink Capes; ~alue value $550.60 hese acs.e« Lo. . Marmink Coats; ~alue $140 00 Jacquettes; of dark cocoa > 75 ° - se« a - M ~ =~ a +o ih To , r’aradise »bive fox co rs) Senn Covtsse mene me: "$75.99 —— peor Cc | 5 L Mi q REE Comecrun $400.00 scan col Ayman | very at ~ rs : ast- nute : jemugih: value $756.00 ony Natural Muskrat Coat; sets mag q Marmot C ts; full length: | | - , “ $7000 s140.0)) Brand-New | Fashions | valve $500.00 Hudson Seal Coat: «trimmed ¥it , .> ana Cc £ - — i —ee 4 ‘i ——- = ws ’ : : =, ’ ’ =” ? ‘ eal at ee Southern Muskrat Coat: trimmed wth mole : nh sq coilar; full ke atts; 40 inches in ~ " UF : value 5 pgs | J $I 10.00 angen: wagee % = $195.00 i i Just Arrived From New York ; : 2 Natural French Rabbit Coats:trimmeawith | i : : , F course, the tf belike silhouette predominaia® — Seacs.M- ' Ar anGd Cullis ‘ ‘ * > Squirrel Cape; ef seiected Siberian squirrels ; | cat . “ - full itngth, $500 00 : R Coat Burer purchased these Coats at al- die Peat ote Fashion so decreea~ But straightinmes a value $75¢.00 . a value $100.4 . — £ Se La ) . . : : - a . oa . . : : most unheard-of concessions . . shi figs) /Segeeek= ee — varied in many instances, introducing the a — cular swing that lends grace by its careless air, and Chokers Na 1 i rired us he most of Bie te aoe) ih) ae smartness by its Paris origin. Ruffles im seria=. A bell-like sleeves .. . . and ail the most favored Ga | eet $150.00 MS owg et mpel 2 SRAR , | : fabres and trims t on) «OS | i , | and-collar ideas. A host of newest styles....maF 7 ; ~ = : p value $250.00... $150.00 cannot do them full justice. Come, see them! A =e Soo aa, 24 colorings . . . . and silk linings to make the i Russian Sedie, two skins $125 00 ; yi ia s|s . eas ng \y oe te . . value $258.00 £0. | marvelous treat 1 1 | : ps MM, sf in keeping with the levely exterior. : Hedeee Bay Seblies; (wo skins. $70 09 i oe PS a . and ~- a - a iy * gh = ’ ” ea bet ee aes = fe. i i e. “a2 alee 5 a te valve $150.00 Biee. Beige aed Ptatinem Fexes = value $36.00 tot $100.60 : $05.00 Steme Marten: two skins. $65 00 ~~ ni Ric] F r T S : : Pad | iH . va =s - x . : $85.0 $50.00 ) ~ | Leet ene : $30 00 CGE fur collars, great fluffr euffs and many | = S7 ae e a > a a | . "= . fur tmms and bands adorm these Coats in x 3% ' ; ne a rics . Fee ee ek ae ae i i 10 06 eee Oe ee ee ee ee, 0 et err ee +e re 6 ee Or ee eRe $40.00 | ‘ | ~sal | sion. All are seieet quality skins o value $150.60........ | $75.00 AL eh fine and fashionable Furs as Stoles | 7 , Eastere Wink: 6 oo 6258 | VIATKA value 3200. 0 Mitek: 12 skins. ‘ $65.00 | FOX valve 310° 00 ee raene... 5100.00 : ; BEAVER sak Sar, $135.00 ~ it walue tree... 9100.00 ) | WOLF NUTRIA SQUTRREL CARACUL € Women’s Sizes Potucek & Davison Fur Company € Misses’ Sizes \ @ Stout Sizes 318 North Eighth Street, Suite 306-310 THIRD FLOOR—BROADWAY SIDE. = HOMAS W. GARLAND (INC. 11-13 BROADWAY and 410-1214 SIXTH ST=e= ARABIA ARDSLEY 19 Top -wErTe owe Saal >» aan lee ee Le ie ie el el ee ee ee ee oS Oa RRR oes ce

Page 37

— ' ios | : r SUNDAY. : 4 EMBER 25, 1928, Bh . ¥ : ; - 1% a ofl + Tw sdarcrest Inn | bee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ "8 a ~ hester ra gn ty West “7 / 7 2 my | a Mary Barker Wor- in the evening at the Art School, morrow. Mrs. Baldwin will depart . " : \ Gs ~S ——— ia ite Rove athrae” Togme ae anibite ra Stale [2 Ba eee ee a i eee OLEATING SUD AL CITY ART MUSEUM || se cou tecture at ox as bs ’ OoOmp- | . rin. ,-Maleiet Gantectee ae In the exhibition will be table-| Mr. Baldwin _ of Her Throat | PLEATINC “7 ’ ence runners, bags and centerpieces wov- —e . H I Cc K E N Be, ANI) HARITIES © Austin, Mildred Compton, Ade- en on the loomis at the Art School, Mrs. Milton H. Weil of Shreve- | me. looked “ Z . EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS laid | D I WA WN E R | Wittrey Alice Peters and _ metal work and tooled leather, hand port, La. will arrive in St. Louis; of and careworn : ae Panrei« AND OBIENTAL ART OBJECTS $1.25 Per Plate are being made at- DT et Ts -Distance Phone, Baldwin 29 ; bs \ ’ SUNDAY. ated , HOVEMBER 25, 1923. } The City Circulation of fhe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star an d the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000, —— a teneainentinel -- . bd a an , built studio pottery, together this week to be the guest of her sis-| tractive and , 'with paintings and etchings and a t*r, Mrs. Maurice B. Joel of 6803) to look at. , -m The Charles Parsons Collection A baza ; r for the benefit of the lo- ‘great variety of the smaller gifts Kingsbury boulevard. Before her | Rha ayy Hemstitching " e- |cal charities of the Yor , 4 e Young Women’s such as Christmas cards and hand- ™arriage, Sept. 18, Mrs. Weil was iy neck. these make Cleth Buttens &e | A LECTURE BY and Pisa wil) be a Christmas Market Guild of the Second P } r | | ) Soca Country Club Teen tet es i ae kerchiefs. Miss Helen Crowley. | =. the sag- PROFESSOR HOLMES SMITH afternoon and evening under room of H Cc aa | Mr. and Mrs. Walker Mason, who cing muscles, tight- : = ce ° guspices of women's orgamza- crnoon and evening, Dec, & trom 1i |, M&% _L- Warrington Baldwin of have been making their home with | ‘chm mi" around the neon wang you J OMETOMRONGS | Ge The Minor Arts of of Grace Episcopal Church. o’clock to 6. Tea. sandwiches ana | ‘@e Chase Apartments is entertain-' Mr. Mason’s mother, Mrs. William Plastic Surgery does this. It is women's "Mail Orders Filled. i a Ancient Egypt’ eeds will go to the new par- cake will be served. beginning at | ing Mrs. H. Robinson Safofrd and Harrison Mason, since their return —_ — Pad , B ~~ gee quick, last- FRENCH Til ee Bleck Seuth of Skating house fund f that church 4 12 o'clock.) Dollis will be in charge | Mrs. Frederick Poor of Chicago, from their honeymoon trip, are oc- Frances Wilcox. 331 Altman Bide. PLEA Saturday, Dec. 1, at 3:15 p. m. Phone Cabany 7578. Upea Until 3 a. a. ft children’s ‘uncheon will be of Mrs. §. R. Robinson; Mrs. D. c,|¥2° c#me to St. Louis last week /cupying their apartment at 4448 Kansas City, Mo.. or phone Dr. Saunders, TOO WASHINGTON AY. Free to the Public ae : is : ’ ! vI7W for Bt. pro r . is, . § at noon, tea in the afternocr Berryman will preside over the lin. | 4™¢.are_returning to their home to- McPherson avenue. Lindell S17W for St. Louis appointments. ST. LOUIS, MO | hos the. Entire mea dinner from 6 to 8 o'clock. gerie, much of which is handmade: |™ = posal Nale " will be dancing in the evening there will be a children’s table, with | . many parties from the city have a full supply of dresses. and other | arrang.® ( Mrs. Davis Biees handmade articles. with Mrs. David . : mgeneral chairman of the market, Brewster and Miss Mattie Lou Mad- : 4 Ij fea others interesicd include Mrs. dox in charge. Mrs. E. J. Krause J, _ ia a - 2 rs m. W. Keysor. books; Mrs. A. N. will have a miscellaneous table, THE OL TSTANDING DRESS 4 ,, 7 — % > a > w - E ~ bs, _~ 7 ‘alates 4 Y = . 0 > ve “4 ob eos 0, Pre pistys agit. — : ~~ Peed « Ke : ” - RS ELL: il OE EE AO a Re yee me . —. eh ow ee a — ee me ate on te oe ge e «zz "es VALUES THAT WILL'ESTAB- Baeme, arts and crafis; Mrs. W. A./which is/to contain much hand- EVENT OF THE SEASON: LISH A NEW STANDARD ’ ham, bags: painting that she has executed her- we Gelicatessen; Mrs. H. L. Higgins, self. Candy and cakes will also be “goles and toys Mrs. E. F. Berke- sold. Last year this guild raised a | Jones, lingerie: Mrs. Walter FP. generous sum by a simifar bazar “fe _ candy; Miss Rowena Clark, which was divided to meet the needs > and bulbs Mrs Logan of social service in two down-town | _ quilts; Mrs. Gerald Bry- churches, and also for Bethesda. the ae eakins | bs dkerchiefs; Mrs George Visiti N . &S h Missi | es: re. Gcorse | Vetting Heress, Benshine _ Mission WASHINGTON AVENUE CORNER SEVENTH f m. aprons; The same | ~ articles. Among the young use will be made of this year’s pro- who wil! assist are: Misses Vir- ceeds. Miss Frances Cooke is presi- .? : ° ( e Zt he Robinson, Anne Robinson, dent of the guild; Miss Mattie Lou ' | 7 Shands, Jane Shands, Con- Maddox, vice president; Mrs. M. C. ) Oh e hn e ABS q if) — — Ul IS QO 7 en Manse Lewin, frances Lewin, Dor- Smith, treasurer, and Miss Ethel ° othy Hopkins, Elizabeth Jones, Culbertson, secretary. Miss Mak- f A Christmas carnival under the > A. . é . a 7 4 wen . 4 garet Shapleigh and Mrs. C. B. Wox Wari Bad bs Permanent aving auspices of the Junior Board will be _ given at the Blind Girls’ Home next a | | | as Saturday from 2 to 10 p. m. Fancy ‘ , 5 | work, candy and cakes will be sold « . A é Ler’, for the benefit of the home. Sup- | — : “ar et aD, tht ic 7 ~~ > “ ASS a2 —_ 7 ~ “ ™ Is the Opportunity You Have Been Waiting for—Dresses of the Neivest and Most eee Desirable Models— That Were Made to Sell at Twice This Price VALUES UP TO $35.00 Every New and Wanted | i Rich in Color and’ Fabric— Style—Ezeeptionally and Unique in Design. sare —Silks with colored —Dresses for Afternoon touches __Dresses for Dinner —Velvets prettily draped —Trim tailored twills At HANANS! Patent Leather T'wo-Strap Slippers Thouette predominates. ' But straightlines are ses, introducing the cir- ’ by its careless air, and . Ruffles in series ..-- Il the most favored cuff- newest styvles.... new vs to make the inside erior. . EE AS SRE RA ttt OP - ed idl ee LL WAU —Dresses for Evening viii - _ (4th & guerre ¥ ' Aes rad e6* Z We are especially proud of this achiev ement—in this Dress Event—and we feel Wincagetehaoet) S "eta sure that we will establish an envia ble reputation for values. Every woman 4 who appreciates smart styles, quality of fabrics and handsome tailoring will at- ¥ tend this sale tomorrow! BEDELL—DRESS SALON—ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR ly LMA ms, ae 2 abrics ‘A DE expressly for LUSTROSA Hanan, with an ? attractive strap cut-out ORMADALE design and the favored ROIDELAINE boxwood heels. @ Also 'TRUVONNET | offered in fashionable Black or Brown Suede at PATRICIA Ath. ll 13.50 : Luxurious Fur-Trimmed Models Hanan & Son | 1s most remarkable coat values seen in St. Louis in years! Soft pile fabrics that alone are worth $10 and $12 a yard °? Oe OO es Oe 6 Oe Os Fee 8 en 8 8 ee 1 Oe, 8 Fe es Fe te te oO en 60 a ee 00 ee 6 1 ee 8 ee 2 Se 8. 8 ee, Oe ees have been most amply used in every model. And collars of rich, sumptuous furs, deep cuffs and even borders further enhance their beauty and appearance. Platinum Wolf Black Wolf Viatka Squirrel Nutria Caracul § Taupe and Gray Fox Every Coat has been magnificently silk lined and warmly interlined. Each is a perfect example of excellent tailoring, in straightline, tiered, wrappy, side-tied and semi-bloused effects. : Bedell Coat Salon, Entire Fourth Floor - 720-722 OLIVE STREET

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TT a ae 2 ‘ST.LOUS SL -se-StS-sess-stse STIX. a Our Other pare on 5 ae 7.8 ae 15, This (ay BAER & FULLE GRAND-LEADER >. eo A —— aa ae SRE er re. 7.222 Pf Bea @ EP G2 SF DW @ & 6 & & FS CSF SS FF Sf Ges @ G2 +28 2 e¢& * &@& © & © Ge BW SALE OF DINING-ROOM FURNITURE Af Very Attractive Prices we rr oblong estry - ) (ie 8-Pc. Walnut Suite, $245 VERY popular design in genuine amtique walnut, this Suite consists of 66-inch buffet, extension “table, 5 side chairs and one armchair—upholstered in figured tap- Enclosed China to Match, $50 Enclosed Server’to Match, $25 | 8-Pc. Two-Tone Suite |} $195. Finished in rich two-tone American walnut, excep tionatly well made and carefully finished aocusiaeail comsists of 66-inch buffet, oblong extension table, 5 sids chairs and 1 armchair upholstered in Sgured velour. Enclosed CRina to match, $45.00 » Enclosed Server to match, $29.50 10-Pc. Italian Suite $398. Fashioned of burl walnut in artistic Italian desigm. Included are long extension table, 5 side chatrs and r armehair and backs upholstered in figured tapestry. Dlustrated. Same Suite without server, $76 0-PcWalnutSuite $495 nzissamce Period, thas Suite includes 72-inch buffet, ob lomg table. glass chair—seats and ks upholstered in figured tapestry Convenient Payment Terms May Be Arranged Rugs Priced for Savings Will Appeal to Monday Shoppers Seamless Velvet Rugs. 9x12 Size, $35.85 ONDERFUL quality Seamless Velvet Rugs, exception- ally closely woven im beautiful Oriental and Chinese designs tn a full ramge of pretty color combinations. Seamless Axminster Rugs at $56.50 Alex. Smith. Yonkers, and numerous other excellent qualities are displayed im the gxr2 size. They exhibit lovely designs and are exceptional values. Wiltana Rugs at $51.75 These Rugs are exact reproductions ef fine Wilton designs, fringed on ends. They come in grrz size. 42-Inc Complete Beautiful Cedar Chest. cabinet make. of selected red cedar. 48-Inch Cedar Chest, $27.50 A well-constructed Chest of red Offers Remarkable V alues PURCHASES made now will be reserved for Christmas delivery if de sired. Convenient terms of payment may be arranged. h Cedar Chest. $16.50 Walnut ( edarCh ot Of Queen Anne Design "50= size 42x 18x13. with lock, key and casters. cedar, fitted with a dustproof iid si Complete with lock, key and ‘Pp UTIFUL Queen Anne Chests, of e8x18x21. casters. Walnut Cedar Chest, $62.50 This beautiful cedar-lined Chest, of sign, are made of walnut, and cedar lined 72-inch buffet, enclosed china, server, ob § Finished in rich Italiam walmut in the decorative Re d oor chima, 5 side chairs and 1: am. 3 A Sale of 210 Cedar Chests Mi tee ee, Y Mbit Dae Neeint a POvweau Mart OAM Gees the console type, is made of rick wal- gut, in the William and Mary design An = decorative piece of fur- rth Fleer.) Royal Wilton Rugs at $82.50 Besutiful fringed Wilton Rugs, showing ideal designs and colcr- ings, suitable for living or dimimg room Size gxrz feet. Inlaid Linoleum at $1.50 Square Yard SS ee a oe ater eee im Dutch tile, as well as hardwood and designs. (Stzth Fleor ) ~ rhe ot + nai feo as a bt ee fo Ss SF dae Sy 4 Soe Sahat 5 be sae a et RET pk Sy ae 5 ? - Coe RAF Y Y Rasge Phat, ate Sts fs aw Re.

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Sp PRR mE eee oT Se TE PNT yee “~~ 7 p- ‘ 7 4 . : ‘ oe SUNDAY, | SOVEM =! R 25. 1923. ip er Or The City Circu)- on of the Daily POST-DISPATCH ‘lone Exceeds that of the Dafly Star an? the Times Combined bv Approximately 40 90. ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH _ CC TCC ——— eae mm — a —— ei PaaS -——-eoeo ————— a ee — — — — ———~ane = = oe BCX Noveube Sak of pad Gorgeous Dresses Superb Creations That Appeal Irresistibly to Women of Fashion Present Themselves in a Sale at 3 $°Q.75 5 rchases mth will be placed eon in January. Wraps of Distinction Including Many Ultra-Smart Sample Garments, Are Unusual Values at OE GRR ie Cer Ke, —_— . ORM OG Cm ees i i J : iV | ) | ) a if . ‘3 D pure. \ OT an ordinary “sale” is this, but a presentation of [_UXURIOUS furs and fabrics create these handsome most beautiful and most distinctive creations for eve- Coats. They portray the slender silhouette in many ning, afternoon and street, at a price moderate in the ex- =a ee Se MOO AOR EC RL 46D AEE BES BMS XE 2A SE S&S GO’ S AS ASE 2 BOO 20.6 9.0 6.Ee me Suite rican walnut, excep- mished throughout— extension table, 5 side in figured velour. $45.00 $29.50 uite, $398 istic Italian design. d china, server, ob- and 1 armchair—seats pestry. Illustrated. $365 Suite, $495 in the decorative Re- Jes 72-inch buffet, ob- de chairs and 1 arm- i in figured tapestry. nt Terms nged (Seventh Floor.) 110 Exclusive Dresses And All Our Costume Suits We Offer at Wor IS occasion needs no emphasis—the fact that this exclusive apparel is offered at such a sweeping teduction is convincing enough in itself. The Suits include both two and three piece models, rich in material and furs. They are in chiffon velvet, brocaded crepe, charmeuse and lovely imported ma- terials. The Dresses are for dinner and evening, each a love- ly creation copied or adapted from French models. | (Thira Floor.) In the Misses Store Youthful Apparel Is Offered at Positive Savings Smart New Coats Three Special Groups treme! So lovely are the Dresses that they belie their low marking—it seems hardly fitting that they should be offered at a special price. A prosaic listing of the fabrics cannot convey the beauty of this collection, for each Dress is an exquisite creation that uses lovely material as a means to an end. However, there will be found models in chiffon velvet, metal cloth, moire, satin, Canton crepe, chiffon, crepe romaine, bro- caded crepe, crepe-back satin, lace, Poiret twill, and un- usual combinations of fabrics. Fur is an important trim- ming, while lace, delicate traceries of beading and em- broidery are cleverly adapted in other models. Two Splendid Groups of Women’s Dresses Are Priced $19.75 and $37.50 (Third Floer.) variations, with sometimes a drape or circular effect. They are all lined with crepe, and are warmly interlined. . Materials— Soft, rich, high-pile fabrics, including Fashona, Or- mandale, Arabella, Truvenette, Velverette, Avanzanda, in kit fox, Coolidge brown, navy and black. ' Furs— Fine pelts are lavishly used in collars, or collars and cuffs. Beaver, wolf and natural squirrel. For those who prefer Coats without fur there are many models distinctive in their smart tailoring. Every size represented. Also Two Groups of Smart Wraps Are Priced $45 and $135 (Third Floor.) 500 BEAUTIFUL BLOUSES Sample Garments Specially Purchased for This Event Are a Feature of Much Importance °O 75 y= will realize the exceptional value we * offer, when we say that these Blouses are made of the finest silk crepes, in the new- est costume models, with beautiful motifs in embroidery or beading for the trimminp. Every one has fine details of finish that mark it as of asuperior quality. .« the most popular colors of the season. There is a complete assortment of sizes, in Til | If you are planning Christmas gifts of 5 Se 33Gc Blouses, surely this is a time for advanta- oR Xe geous buying. (Third Floor.) 7 Women’s Sweaters Smart Models—Special Values in the. November Sale at > AN } ~ Sports Apparel - Offerings of Unusual Merit in the November Sale Sports Coats, $35, $55, $75 These are taken trom our own well-selected stocks, and specially reduced. Some are trimmed with fur, others have the “crush collar” that is so good this sea- son. Striped and plaid patterns, and Coats in plain: colors of Shagmoor Zebo Cloth Camel's Hair Waffle Cloth Sizes 34 to 44. ‘Sports Dresses, $25, $35, $45 Dashing affairs in plaids, and stripes appear in the favored combinations of brown-and-tan, ray-and-blue, black-and-white, navy-and-white, and — femen stripes, in these materials: Flannel Camel's Hair Jersey ' ’ : . Furs in the November Sale © A $30,000 Purchase Brings Noteworthy Values UNIQUE occasion resulted in o@r securing this Prominent New York furrier’, because of the mild hests dar Chests nne Design 7.00 Chests, of grac and cedar lined. T ted, and equipped with con- =) a 2 me *62 */8 THE most beautiful Coats of the season are pre- sented in three sale groups. They are fashioned of such soft and lovely materials as Gerona, Manel- la, Arabella and Lucette. The fur trimmings are fox, squirrel, beaver, kit fox, wolf and Viatka squir- rel. All are handsomely lined. Sizes 14 to 18 years. Misses Dresses Are Featured in the Sale At >22 Practical and attractive Dresses for the school or college miss, OT for downtown business wear. There are delightful new checks and plaids, shown in sim- ple and becoming styles, as well as a number of the popular Dresses. Sizes 14 to 18 years. At °4/ —an unusual collection of Dresses of every variety, grouped together at this ome special sale price. Charmeen, Poiret twill, roshanara crepe, brocades, crepe satins, chiffons, velvets and taffetas provide wide range of choice in styles and materials. Sizes 14 to 16 years. Tiird Floor.) Se — a $3.98 A splendid collection of Furs at great concessions. Chappie Coats— Of brushed wool, in jacquard designs that are very attractive. The most popular color combinations. | Skating Coats— Hand knitted, with brushed wool trimmings. In white and standard colors. Golf Coats— With fancy brushed front, sleeves. Attractive color Every garment is a remarkable value. A complete range of sizes-and colors. season, were obliged to dispose of their stocks and we were given first opportunity to purchase. These savings we now share with our customers. The collection embraces hundreds of Fur Wraps and Coats. The savings “are truly worth while. Caracul Coats, Jacquettes and Wraps $65 to $495 Coats and Wraps of Hudson Seal (Dyed.Muskrat) $195, $245 to $595 Jacquettes cf Imported Coneys In platinum, beige and white, $55 to $165 r Coats of Natural Muskrat, Marmot, Seal-Dyed Coney, Civet Cat $85 to $175 500 Fox Scarfs $15,325, $45, $65 and plain knit back and combinations. (‘Taird Floor.) These come in all the popular shades, including natural red, platinum, taupe, black, pointed, beige and biluc ‘Third Fieor.) * : : : r FAP ~~ ey SPIRE PONE. RG EGE AE atte =< ee ox

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Oo G1eee 6 OF BE - MORE Ste BIA TOS 8 ® Be” 4M The City Ci-culation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined a —e- ca le — - eee —EE — aa $e lf You Live Out of the City Write Mary Allen of oar Personal Shopping a She will sbop for you as carefully as though your re. quirements were Ber own. el 2 Set of 6 at 85c * Japanese chima im allover © oes designs. Quantity is t for Isc Garter Lengths of fancy elas- Boys’ Wool Sweaters At $2.60 First quality slipon all-wool im a variety of color combinations, large roll collar. Sizes 5 to 7 years: also 76 to 36. Wool Blankets, $7.95 Pr. Pure lamb's- id Blan- © ~ TE PPT Teper we > 7 “~ - SUNDAY, __ Peter T hompson Overcoats for Boys Of Blue Pebble Cheviot 5152 Sizes 3 to 10 ELL tailored of blue wool Pebble Cheviot in the popular Peter Thomp- son box-coat model, with brass buttons and gold em- blem on sleeve. Red wool flannel lining with black Ve- netian yoke. This coat is made according to our special speci- fications. Sizes 3 to ro. ‘The Bors’ Own Store—Fourth Fiocor.) Mirrors, Pictures and Plaques for Giits Framed Pictures $2.98 to $14.50 AMONG these various groups will be found a very large se- lection of subjects in figures or landscapes. All splendid copies of noted paintings and come in proper style of frames. Handmade Plaques $2.98 to $12.50 Very artistic and particularly attrac- tive for home deco- ration, and especially desirable for gifts. Framed Mirrors, $8.95 to $24.50 These Mirrors are of very artistic defign and come im varied shapes and styles. All are fitted with fime quality plate Mirrors. (Fifth Floor.) HARTMANN Wardrobe Trunks UILT of the fimest wemeer, cov- ered and bound with heavy hard fiber. cial design, trimmings. O Reinforced with spe- cold rolled steel cushion top, pen Grawer locking bar, laundry bag, large hat and shoe box. Large roomy drawers, and wardrobe for g2 to 15 Suits and dresses. Traveling Bags, $18.50 Made of very fine hand- boarded cowhide in dark brown — three-piece style; full leather lined, hand- sewed frarne and sokd brass claw clutches. 18 and 20 inch sizes. ° (Fourth Fleer.) y CANDIES For | hanksgiving Thanksgiving Special, 3 Pounds, $2.25 DECORATED metal box containing a choice assore ment of 3 pounds of the finest confections priced special for French Glazed Fruits 5 Pounds, $3.25 Pecans, almonds. walnuts, berts and Brazil Nuts mixed in am equal nom at the spe- cial price. Thanksgiving Box 2 Pounds, $1.75 A special assortment of Can- dies that makes this an ideal Plurnbridge Baskets $2.50 and Up These beautiful Baskets are packed with jellies, jams. salted muts and candies in a2 most at- ‘tractive manner. A delightful gift. Favors and table decorations for Thanksgiving as well as stuffed fruits, salted nuts, jellies and preserves. UR’ her m _A AAA AAR A LRA LLL LL DD | _- _ 2 J ee” eeeeeeerererererererrrrrrrrwrwrrnr'rrrrrrrrrrorerrwwernrrrrnnwrnT'''""")).)))) o.oo) ooo) oo oo oe oe oo ee Oe ee eo ee eee eee eee ewrereeeeweeeeeeeee---eererrerer”” al ” 7ewvwvwwyreS iii hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh bh | rrr _ si _A- SS - Ts, ,rTperTfeegT,j.T.j.T "T=, ','\ "'' ,=', *,=s,,,* VRS 666006 0000604604606604646646060600046464664646464644664044644044040446404440446 £44.444.444444.446 6444.66 06646.64.46446464646646 6 bbb bbs AAA bbb ESA DAES bbb Abb Ab bhi b bbb bbb bb birth bn bs bbb bth se hrhtrhitA WA WAWV4AAALAA6 444A 44 eA AA A444 46 4b 6 bh nhne Li i i nn nin ne a Se ee ee } aA DOWNSTAIRS STORE We Begin Monday a Very Unusual Sale of 300 Fur-Trimmed Coats AST week thousands of Coats were sacrificed by New York manufacturers. They anticipated too large a business and made too many Coats which they were forced to sell at a sacrifice. Oyr purchases-consist of Coats made of Bo- livia, suedine, velour, brytonia, polaire, striped, plaid-back and other sport materials—all at one price. ER ES Pr ; ’ r= | y Most all of them have fur collars of Viatka, beaverette, Manchurian wolf, mouffion and opossum. Many have fur cuffs to match. Every Coat is warmly lined and interlined. Shown in navy, black, brown, gray. tan, kit fox, reindeer, also plaids and stripes. Sizes for misses 16 to 20, women’s sizes 36 to 44 and extra sizes 43 to 53. pe (Dewnstairs Store.) (X 20,000 Yards of Dress Goods in a Sale Entire Stocks of Two Eastern Manufacturers— Monday at Extremely Low Prices s215'aed 5235 Yard | 50 and 54 Inch Poiret Twill |.| 32 and 36 inch Cordureys |) s200¥ea = At $4 -99 Yard At 58¢ Yard All-wool, spongec anc Tan and gray im a Soft shrunk? ight and dark staple shades, tam and black. 48 and 54 inches wide. Remnants in lengths from 2 to 5 yards. A selling of 2000 yards in lengths from 1 Shown in the dark staple shades, tan and white. to 5 yards. Come im light and dark shades All of the highest quality wool. Suitable for for kimmonos, robes. The larger pieces will all purposes and are exceptional value. be cut to yg requirements. 54-In. French Wool Serge, $1.75 Yd. navy bine, African brown and black. Ideal for dresses, skirts, middies, etc. 54-Inch Wool Crepes $1.88 Yard Shown in navy, brown, gray and black. One of the sea- som's most popular fabrics. 46-In. Wool Tricotines Astrakhan Cloth $1.98 Yard $1.95 Yard $2.85 Yard Suitable for men's, wom- In navy blue, brown, cocoa, In gray; correct weight and en's and children’s wear. All- gray and biack. Ideal for color for jacquettes, chil- wool quality; 54 inches wide. dresses and skirts. dren's wear, etc. 54 in. wide. Plaid-Back Coatings Hand-Embroidered . Velveteen Dresses For Girls 7 to 14 Years $5.59 | Extraordinary Sale of 25,000 Yds. Curtain & Drapery Materials 24c, 38c, 48c, 58c ~ 69% TAs sale represents several unusual purchases from some of the leading manufacturers in the country. The patterns and colors are the seagon’s most wamted and are perfect and fresh. The quantities of some” materials amd colors are limited. Included in the various price groups are— Cretonnes, large variety of patterns and colors, London Crash Cretonnes, 20 different yard, 2gc yard, , Figured Marquisette, yard, 24 High-grade Cretonnes, yard, Filet, Shadow and Colored Nets, yard, 24C Poplins, in plain or figured patterns, yard, Fancy mercerized Voiles and Marquisettes, yard, 38c Shadow and Tusco Curtain Nets, yard, Bungalow Nets, ecru tint, yard, 8c Terry Cloth, reversible and duplex patterns, Filet Nets, in dainty patterns, yard, 48c : _Rajah Drapery Shantung, pongee shade, yard, 38c Drapery Silk, silk-and-lisle combinations, yard, 6g = FE VERY Frock is well tailored of excellent quality and has a silk rib- bon belt. Shown in black, navy, and brown. Just toe to sell at this low price. Shop early. | — - OWNStALTS Siore ae = ee 59c and 75c Box Women’s all-linen Handkerchiefés. winte with colored embroidery and colors with colored embroidery. Three patterms im a tamcy box. 1oce boxes te sel?’at these prices. Underprice Purchase and Sale of Women’s “Allen A”’ Hosiery ——— ——— At > 1 -00 Pair JNCLUDED in this spe- | Composed “ cial selling are the welil- known Black Cat Hosiery. Silk-and-wool, also wool Hose. De wnstairs Store.) Gloria Silkk Umbrellas At $3.75 Women's imported rain-or-shine Um- brelias; all perfect. and shown in green, brown, red, black, savy and purple. Fan- cy woods and bakulite handles: stub ends and Spoon tips.(Downstairs Store) Fringed Velvet Rugs At $29.95 Serviceably wowen; choice allover pattern coicrings. All are perfect and come im the seamless style. Size oxr2z feet. (Deewnstairs Store.) Linoleum Rugs At $13.98 A limited sumber of buriap-back cork Linoleum Rugs in a choice pattern for kitchen, diming room, etc. Subject to slight imperfections im pattern gx13- (Dewmstairs Store.) si k * > Sent ? % he hod. we vee a2 3b: dovedn hei) ie » att - A 2 fe SE hang iP Te Septsr i vase ‘ . ae é | a as ‘ : “ _ * 4 mT Sa gal ok Ae pe Se ee ee nae wae ; 3 ’ ery Por ae fc THER PS ee eee ae eee eet to Se ge ee. OO ae eee oe Sie Ht — ae caw, es Pia Y et <2 i : ead . =e aed ma ea Se ee Pa Piha. yee Cae Saas RCO She ee ea? SOS a hee Phas ay Bs "t : Be, . i. aa’ x tee ae Sieg B ie &~ to ro These are slight seconds but the imperfections are hardly nsoticeabie. Women’s Wool Hose at 64c Pair Core in black and heather mixtures in all sizes: all reinforced. Seconds. Priced for quick selling. Early shopping is advised. (Dewnstairs Store.) i ite ee ae 2 a ee

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ia id - an ee lacie tt tea sea DAT 25, 1928. is a - nk ae wer apne oo RE. pe “a : é' Aces : _— CTIMne BCT-NISPATCH ' | —1 OPE , - i TEE ERE EE eee ee ee ee oe ee eee eer ere eee er foe eG , OS A li sn ait 7 Important Notice: Charge purchases now made go on statements rendered January Ist | ) ‘ - . & 4 SVEME wr ow - The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star an? the Times Combined by Approximately 40 090. OT et ee — - the new season is over, parties for debutantes are still the or- & » der of the day. | - and Mrs. Robert Wallace of | 3 niversity Lane will give a din- | mor | A SAV ge SO BARGAIN | nal Shopping Boren KE O REGULAR E DANES =i‘ \ ee | PRICES | i | | | . Pi the initial rush of. RB A S EMENT | GIFTS of eevee H gee ES BS () STE RY ‘ ing Velled Prophet Queen. Mise | Wallace and Miss Katherine Steed- | man, daughter of Mr. and Mra -~—>—- == : Fa A— George Fox Steedman of 24 West- moreland place, wil! share honors at a similar affair which Mr. and Mrs | Clarence Hopkins King of Brent- moor Park will give at the Country Club, Dec. 8. Early Christmas Shopping Advantages a ats ; - Reduced Prices Monday Only business 1 e ; | de of Bo- |= Our Entire Stock of Ladies’ and Men’s | y Silk, Wool and Lisle Hosiery (Except Restricted LAnes) terner© Cerner —~ Quality a RNR NN EN RRR RE RS EREERS ANEEN AN --e Miss Mary Elizabeth Edwards, debutante daughter of Mrs. George Lane Edwards of 340 Rosedale ave- nue, will be honor guest at a lunch- eon at the St. Louis Country Club, | Dec. 17, which Mrs. Ingtam F. Boyd | of 6465 Ellenwood avenue will give. | —— 128) 8 2S 2 a Ss (eee ew Miss Marie Nugent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Nugent of 0228 Westminster place, will be hon- Yr @wuest at a iy : party New Year's eve at the St. Louis Country Club, when Mr. and Mrs. Clifton H. McMillan of 4626 Maryland avenue will be hosts. a A A te - = .-——_— “ ’ - a ee ee ee | ity Corner ~ On Locust Street at Sixth Also on Sale in Our Style Shop—Lobby Hotel Statler Miss Marion Laessig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Laessig, 6803 Waterman avenue, will be hostess at a tea the afternoon of Dec. 10, complimenting two debu- tantes, Miss Elizabeth Chambers Thatcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hudson Thatcher, and Miss Elaine Voight, daughter of Mr. and ec § Cs ~ | arene eae aia | Mrs. Lewis Voight Jr. ONTENIENTE ITT II Sot 7 yon RN RN aS et LT Miss Mary Lemon Sipple, daugh- | @ ©’Fallon. This dinner wil! precede the ball which Mrs. Arthur B. Shep- a ley is giving at the St. Louis Coun- _ - ‘ try Club to introduce her daughter, | Miss Emily Shepley. pw Prices Wool Coating 50 Yard gray in a soft . Much wanted jacquettes. 54 s : = : Mi Josephi Garrett, d ht Garments of luxurious Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), squirrel, Doe tie ued tee eee teas caracul, mink, a ge muskrat, marmink and northern seal of Kingsbury place, gave a debu- (seal dyed coney), gorgeously fashioned garments—the most ee wonderful fur values in the history of the city. And each one | Mf: aid Mra. Frederick W. Leh- comfortable, unsurpassed in workmanship—values that eclipse wg enten place bave sen 11) = ‘Ut invitations for a theater party all former efforts at value giving! DS ne tas See Se chee a “lay at the Odeon, Dec. 29. after ‘which the youthful belles and beaux ° : ° “ will go to the Chase Hotel for sup- A Small Deposit Holds Any Fur Until Called For! @ per and dancing. The party is be- ¢ ing given in honor of Miss Frances Navy Serge 39 Yard >, in navy blue the best wearing 1 weight for 300] wear. ~ $1.88 Yard er Coatings in effects. 54 inches Downstairs Store.) . —. Chase, d ht of Mrs. Henty Lev- FULL-LENGTH SQUIRREL COATS iD ipit Sines ef S688 Coemenn elena, $475.00 i) gm 2nd Miss Genevieve Barnackel. whe ~ fi . is at the Emma Willard Schoo! in IUDSON SEAL COATS (@yed Muskrat): made “Ye a Troy, N. Y¥., and is coming to pass of finest quality skinae, trimmed with various kind of {A Me the Christmas holiday season at the furs; regular price $450; priced in $ 00 . Chase Hotel. this sale at ° HUDSON SEAL COATS «are = go9r yn 6 3 —- > Miss Sabra Lewis of Indétanapolis. Muskrat); $360 value - , - Ind.. and Miss Bess Bomer of A!- SOUIRREL JACQUETTES $400.00 $295.00 . —. } @ satia, La., both students at the Na . priced in this sale at ° > 72 @ tional Park Seminary at Washinge- CARACUL JACQUETTES an colors: $159 var & ton, D. C., will arrive this evening | : a te be guests in the city for a week. | at fl $74.50 rsa $95.00 ; 2 Miss keke will be the wack guest ’ =~ of Miss Gertrude Heil. daughter of, wi ee og — = os 17 50 £5 ~ = Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hell of 3112 Al- . @ ien avenue. and Miss Bomer wil! s visit Miss Louise Cramer of Alirn $74 50 = avenue. A large number of socia! $125.00 WEIUe ..cvcereretereree LS Ve : . @ affairs are beine planned for the FULL-LENGTH NORTHERN SEAL g Visitors. Miss Heil, will be hostess COATS (Seal-Dvped Coney): made of finest quality ‘ -, at.a large bridge party Saturday skine: these Coates are trimmed with Viatka ecutrre!, @ evening. Dec. 1. Mies Cramer is natural squirrel, ekunk, marten and mink; $139 50 . very special at ..-+.- p00 280 Means ea hoeoeces : = Miss Heil will entertain tomorrow GENUINE MIWK STOLES made of $95 00 © afternoon with a luncheon to honor best quality sking; §159.00 value: in this sale . Miss Mary Wendler, daughter of Mr. ITNE IwkK ) = and Mrs. F. L. Wendler of Claytonia. amet ekine oo a ‘tineet coal” gF29 OO S who will wed Marvin W. Hemp. son | ity silke: rervlar vrice $850.00 . ; : of Bee, end Stes Wittiam H. Hemp PINES f So may vied —= ee cueste will share honors. : lar price §1235.00; in s sale . + spaces $79.50 oe ¢ « . ‘ . 4 c ‘ 4 . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ . ¢ 4 4 . ¢ ‘ 4 . 4 . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 4 ‘ ( ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ « ‘ . 4 ‘ . ‘ . 4 ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ 4 “ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ 4 4 . ‘ . . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ | 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . 4 ‘ Salts Silk Plush Flounce Models W yandotte vv 7; TrF7","?eeeeeeeeeeememT -AA AAA AA RAK AAA AAR RAA ADR AAAAAA RADDA —_ AAA RRA BAAABAABRAAAAAAAAAA DAA SDS _sA A A RA AA AAR AD DDD DD =. > - eat aig = - ee aterials Yard in the country. quantities of some FUR TRIMMINGS: Viatha COLORS: Squirrelette Black Navy Brown Sorrento Kit Fox Platinum Reindeer ms = Wolf SIZES: a Women’s and M isses’ Sizes, 14 to 20—36 to 46—45 to 53 On Sale in Our Bargain Basement - r ‘e a = o+- o6 BX SO yv «pie ae ot different patterns, | 38c 4q8c , yard, 58c , yard, 58c x patterns, yard, inations, yard, 69c (Downstairs Store.) e also planning parties ‘or the gueste eee ee a ee ne The Deka Chapter of Kappa Al- nha Pi Sorority will give a benefit bridge party at Hotel Chase the af- |= ternon of Dec. 1. LARGE BUSHY CHOKERS In this sale we are closing out our entire stock of Chokers, made of choicest Sables, Stone Martens, Minks, Foxes, Baum Martens, etc., at from } to ly, off former prices. Be sure and 26 our selection of Chokers. They will make ideal Christmas gifts. Litiiv~itiviclictiti tit tM i ee eee ea Tt te ee eee A progressive dinner was given |= recentiv by Miss Frances Harman Mildred Haefner and Violet Owens | of Compton Heights. Marjory Rick- etts of Shaw place. Madeline Ginn of Flora boulevard, and Mariel Runde nf 6990 Washington boulevard, each | of whom served a course at the re- epective homes in the order named At the last named house the guests danced. The men in the party tin- clude@ Messrs. Jack Dierberger. DPnke Pearson, Herbert Gerding. Kennet Runde and Charlies Luecking. They will reciprocate with a dinner fance at the Gatesworth Hotel. Dec. 7. an a68 VQmMhea us sa: — i 7 - . ~ ° fs - citi ‘ha Bae a a ee ee ee 8.gei.. Om. - REMODELING AND REPAIRING AT REDUCED PRICES Think of it! Right in the midst of the fur season we are offering extra- ordinary reductions on repairing -and remodeling of furs. Be sure and let us estimate on all your work, suggestions given by this department incur no obligation. ‘ “The Fastest Growing Fur House in St. Louis” - Every out-of - em | Char tewn order and Pea ld A i Yeceives indi- Olive ene MANUFACTURING FURRIERS Central 4904 Are ideal atten- 823-25 Washington Av., Second Floor Sectted nae KB BBD BEDS OS cnn inhib it bbb i hb bhi bbb mAb bb SSSA AASAAAAAAAAAAAA SS b bo es pe ea ehhh bbs AAA AAA AAA AMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA AAD Saf tr Se ASTROS Gat ot Miss Mary Hosea of 6826 Kings- bury boulevard gave a i tluncheon | vesterday Covers were laid for 10. | The guests were Misses Bee and Porethy Paulus, Ethel and Esther’ Kalhorn, Minette Meijer, Helen and | May Noonan, Ethel and Jessie | Hosea and Mrs. E. Hosea. Se cht oS eme elk Oe oe oe : - f The Town Club of St. Louis will give a Thanksgiving musicale and tea, Sunday, Nov. 24, at 2:45 o'clock. Amy Guth Punshon, contralte, ac- to You B companied by Max Gold, and Oliver Remember, Our Second-Floor Location Means a Saving ~~ Lg gn pe i eee EEA AAAAAAS “_—eeoeeeeeeeeeeee----”””, 1 88 2 PSPS aa a's eee = Smith, tenor, with Vernor Henshie Tee at the piano, will give a program. en a —— ™ — " QR S18 SS B18 SB R88 2 Bate 8 8: * ' ; - ~ is Ry, b - rs . n i~ ; . sf ‘ ee’ 3, a. ~~ « m h A , ¥ : we : ™ . " . > . - _ ‘ ' Br. : ae 9 5 . ~ a . Tv? A ’ a ° ' . a SS ; + ihe a Oe Ee or ee OTN] oon

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fd. US Approxunate ly Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Imes Combined ——-— — «=| ALLL LO The City Circulauon or me Waity POST-DISPAICH alone LO A * SNR Important Sales Throughout the Entire Store _ ’ ~ — ™' > | — ’ os oe . $1.90 Extra-Size Sheets, $1.58 45 Pillowcases, 35c $3 Rippellette Spreads, $1.97 Boys Wool Sweaters, $2.98 Boys Sacking Blouses, o16 Size- 81x99 Inches, bleached: Sige 42x36, Fruft-of-the-Leoom With colored stripes of pink, and t Biouses, was oe — poems peau nonagi tag a6 k haki made of excellent quality. No brand; no starch, snow white; all blue er yellow. Fall size, 80x30. ss ead od are eg arena ne 8 te 16 starch; = Se aa firet quality and nicely hemmed. ‘ , Fleer—Nugents ) (Thted Fileer—Nagests. (Second Fleoer—Nugents.! Second Ficer—Nugests.) - pae a | DOLLA , | aFs Leather tit.o¢..3)) Sir cme DOLLAR DAY N ° | kk ulée: ; a . | | ag of Boxe —! band specais. Art Néedlework | |= 4 Hand- } | files —“eerremersas geod cuality rubber, $1.50 Towels | PerleCotton | Knotted Fringe 75c Towels ana... 246 ee wae Fine quality snow white : Large balis Star Brand 4-inch double knotted 16x25-imch pure iizne 2 sec © > Matted Dd linen Towels, size 18x30 | Perle Cotton, size 3 or & | cream Fringe with pink. | eee marge Fe } J ay K Milk; absolutely pure = NE a ee | y inches, with hemstitched | in all the popular wanted _ Dbiue or plaim heading. proidered In an assortment |) Mailted 34¢ This store, anxious to put Community Plate within the renh | colors, | Monday, extra special, of pretty designs faa erin In a Myriad of Styles for Dress ce ee eee ee eee ee ee eee . in ment of — 5 1 5 salts 5 1 | 5 Yards> 1 Dies. ‘ $ 1 i wer: $1.89 Bags of distinctive colors and leathers tn the . tive designs..... wt newest shapes, from the smallest wanity size knives— pda ee ee a Size 36x42 inches, exceptional] quality tu - # | | Hy Knit Underwear | nat 1 one of Chicago's with hemstitched hems; stamped in six exclusive. stamped for basket, butterfly. daisy and ny ; : ' ‘ ome of marvelous : . | 5 or $I ether effective artistic designs and hemstitched | tics Children’s $1.00 Union Suits A — , . ' ~ ° bs bd eeenees $3 Extra Heavy CrepedeChine 9 $3.00 Printed for oe. in scallops points and fancy : . Taped-batton Uniem Suits: flieeced; shapes. Extra special. pair \ sae a gen os 4 i“ ‘ : nec leng and shert : . : . - Bw : - a Sets for $] : Extra and double extra size; also white : = ; t reali bodice tops; s : others of radium silk with scal- paater enevensime —— engraving—the appearance of copper plate, - ee 2 ribbed garments, loose eng tight fer heting on edge. Monta knee, aso closed stylig, Band tep.. 69c¢ loped and embroidered = shoulder full cut: colors - ‘ A ' $ AQ ee 95 “wi ] 95 but not the cost. May be ordered with your name ems. antedc couors.. navy roWwR a2nc >.ac ° : . . : — ; ' “ en each card. Wide choice of beautiful designs (Fourth Fioe—vueracn) | | (Fourth Fleer—Nugcnt) (unin ‘Ficer—Segeaan) Extra Salespeople ! Eiace ! ~ r= et - > > — = , WY} A ae e300 Women’s Good Bathrobes CrispNew | © de So & Choice ofthe «amiGeien |/Important Sale olmas Hand Se . Fe if I3} _ 4 , *,* New Fall ed Men’s Initial a models in excel- ite: —~ 3 2 ‘os - lent assortment ce : >=“ 7 - Lap with ; eof splendid wi ee = : i -. Box of six, very Gmghams and a = o , . fme quality ae » J Women’s . black Se : ; = 4 Un white and colored gre feen. Nov- , : . ’ : f embroidered. Speci | elty pockets . > a a _ and collars cleg- ) ) : ' ® =i c Women 8 Dal . ee SNe NES UE coteee een teams S, “9 4 Be, fine sheer batiste with » #0 & ‘Bpe:a! Curtains OOS eCDeSS : j fae a $150 | ne ee . f $2.75 to $3.50 Ruffled Curtains |) Sale of 200 Rugs|[ Special nksgivingl (=> i I ; A, ; 3 ‘ : i Ht 1 H . f r ; 700 pairs new. erisp Ruffled Curtains. fine quality voile, some with neat colpred stitch- $ 9 ing; also fine quality dotted grenadine, com- ° These Ruge ere classed es Mill Rejects and were bought at umusuaily low prices which enable us te offer them to our customers «at « real price. Hardly any imperfections ere moticeabie and really none of them affect the wearing qualities. 9x12-Ft. Axminster Rugs é Rejects of $57.50 Grade $3 6:42 =aeaVvy Axminster Rugs. closely weven with deep rich pile iz —— of neat allover designs. In the much-desired shades of t2n an ta UDPe. §.3x10.6 AxminsterRugs § 75 = o Rejects of $52.50 Grade = Heavy Axminst R ery c : qua.) aeep rich pile Neat Persian desigus in various celer rembinations 8.3x10.6 Axminster Rugs $9 ~ 95 plete with tie-backs to match. Very won- derful values Pa $2 Lace-Edged Curtains $3.75 Shadow Lace Elegant quality Marequisette: Panels neatiy hbemstitched and trimmed s Henkel lace eige: ivory » Beautiful shadow lace ¢«ffects and Arabian color: pair $1.35 wonderful range of patterns, trimmed neat thread $? &5 fringe; each..... Oo or~L Oo. ocy@o ort oO _— (Thtrd Fleer—S aerers )

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wI AY. R 26, 19zs. tore IMPORTANT NOTK Monday—Char : : Statements Not to Be Comm Plate Cl y Pilate within the reach of Community Plate Club tomo Join now! 25, then $1 a week! Other a bles embroidered. Special..........+.--.-.4 "Women’s Batiste Handkerchiefs fine sheer batiste with narrow hems. 1 5 and sport effects. Special........... C jiefs * Men’s Hand-Drawn Linen tatiste with hand- | Handkerchiefs @ffects. Very smart 25¢ Of fine quality Irish linen with hand- drawn eolored thread borders. 50 Regular Tic value. Special ....... Cc Women’s 12'/c to 19c tcomet. 75 | Batiste Handkerchiefs A large assortment including Belfast prints made on finest mull. Embroid- Ss @riped borders. A | ered Handkerchiefs and colored $1.00 | . Per @ozen ......... cs... 0150 | borders. Per er

-_ \ $3.50—54-inch Suiting Serge. $3.50—54-inch Canton Crepe. $3.50—54 inch Wool Velour. $4.00—54 inch Worsted Covert. $4.00—54-inch Poiret Twill. $2.50 Wool Crepe, $1.69 Yard a $3.50, $4 and $5 Dress Goods] #0 Fetwn Taba $4.00—54-inch Novelty Suiting. O8 o (0x70-inch cloths with six napkins $4 45) $5.00—54-inch Pile Coatings. to match, hemstitched. SBet........ . ) $5.00—54.inch Camel’s Hair. $5.00—54inch Novelty Suiting. | damask with satin hand $9 95 $3.50 Wool Velour, $2.98 (Main Fleor—Nugents. ) nickel-plated: 50 ’ 70 inches wide, full bleached, $] 95 7 and 8 inch.. Cc choice patterns; heavy weight. Yard, 38e Baby P a $ t «: $3.00 Pattern Tablecloths enaedaeene a me- Union linen, 66x66-inch size: $i 65 SEE Gs do ai. tiebes & ce 29¢ Guli SGnnctiel.~ TG. bo. ods coats ou $4.00 Pattern Tablecloths Unien linen, 66x102-inch, as- ? 45 sorted patterna, full bleached....... S e 00 Pattern Tableclotns er square designs. Each........... $6.50 Mercerized Table Sets $15.00 Linen Table Sets All-linen Table Sets, size 70270 cloths with six napkins to match. Made of plain satin neneeeneG:§«6—G: 2 co 2 oe ahd $16.50 Linen Table Sets Mil!| remnants 1 to 5 yards, 54-inch fine 54-inch beautiful quality all-weol; good, All-linen 70x70 cloths with six napkins to® all-wool double-warp Crepe; correct dress weight for suits, skirts or dresses; soft, rich @match. Circular r $12.50 weight; will pleat nicely. In the good shades ' finish in the wanted shades of mavy, delft Patterns. Set a, a Segara late Seabee of tan, gray or navy blue. blue, brown, henna, gray, reindeer er black. $30.00 Linen Table Sets $2.25 All-Wool Serge, $1.69 $5.00 Poiret Twill, $4.25 All-linen, size 72x9$0-inch cloths with one 5e-ibdh fine atcenki meee Geel Cincty 64-inch fine all-wool double warp close dozen 22x22-inch napkins to match. One of woven medium twill, in navy blue, brown or twill, good weight; in the wanted shades of ea wing i navy blue, brown or biack. Set eseeeseeeoseeeeeceoev eee eeeeeeeeees (Main Floor—Nugents.) 1000 Pairs Woollywarm Blankets Fine wool-mixed, thick and warm Blankets in large plaids of pink, gray, tan or blue. Also tan, blue, $ 95 gray or pink grounds with small broken ef- ° fects. Wide bindings. Size 60x50.....- - a Pair (Third Fleor—Nugents.) | ; ; Kickernick Bloomers $2.50 e Slips Made of high luster mercalin . . e; English satinay hemstitched bod- will give eplendid service ow ice top md strap shoulder with to the fullness, and perfect fit: fullness over hips. trimmed with P ankle length with double elastic sures a ruffles on, the bot- cuffs; colors, navy om: iin aoe black, brown, green g (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) aa ga ° and purple...........: Wonderful Values in Women’s Umbrellas Regular $7.50 and $10 $555 Good quality rainproof silk eovers with satin and fancy eolored borders. Carved wood, amber and baca- lite handles with ming and leather strap armswing, tips and stubs. (Main Floor—Nugent«.) ae Annual Sale of Men’s Sample Gloves : Traveling men’s samples and short lines from a well known importer - Gloves. Every year +t Sun-Rain this time we bay Siase samples at a great prise constesten ant pass thé bergeins om $e customers Lot 1—$3.95, $4.50 and $5.00 Men’s Sample Gloves Included are fine Arabian Mocha, some chamois fined and some pear! clasp, sac- 8 dle sé¢wn Gauntlets; high-grade African cape, limed leather auto Gloves and Gauntlets in black leather.............. Lot 2 Lot 3 Lot 4 $3.00 and $3.75 $2.75 and $3.00 $1.50 & $1.75 Men’s Sample § Men’s Sample Men’s Sample Gloves Gloves Gloves 1, big variety of | A wonderful let con- Included are seme Gloves, in capes of | taining so0ed quality capeskin Gloves good quality and vari- capes unlined and silk _ with stitched backs ous shades of brown | lined, P. K. or outseam | in brown, some and gray. some lined sewn, stitched or spear brown Mocha and with Milanese silk wut- backs, broWas and good quality cham- seam and P. K. sewn | black silk line@ and | ois suede with silk embroidered and spear | unlined Plochas with | linings, excellent for bac ks; also leather § stitc oe | backs in Brewn (| general wear. Jast in Time for Thanksgiving With a Sale of High-Grade Dinner Sets $15 Dinner Sets, 42 Pieces Rich, bright gold festoon edges. First quality demestic porce- lain. Ideal Thanksgiv- ing Sets with service for 6 persons including sugar and creamer. Open stock pattern. $25.00 Dinner Sets, 100 Pieces Neat cold lace border decoxation. Some with defects but not very netisontie. Fast-stand gravy boats, bread and butter and soup plates included are regular service tor i2 persons ee 5109 te $16. 45 100-pieqe Sets ...-- ee cn rnc cert eerrenenees 000 Se eslecony 42. ee | ws lece Sets ... piece a (iF _—~ Nugenta.) 400 New ae Regularly $40 to $49.50 ow 33> The very latest! ‘Those big, roomy, warm Overcoats, that are so very popular. Youll find a-plenty of these. These and all the others weree made prac- tically to our order. No man who comes here Monday can fail to be en- thusiastic over the Coats and over the values. All sizes, 33 to 48. Genuine $100 Worumbo Overcoats | The finest Overcoating manufactured ; specially priced; tans and browns” and in the newest shades. ‘70 | Nie Big - et § Aad He tre ere or . 1 ENERO h, ’ “Onyx Pointex” fer Christmas Gita “Onyx Pointer” Week Nov. 26th to Dee. Ist only Four ere Gift Specials in “Onyx” Silk Hosiery Through the cooperation of the mamufactarer we are sble to offer the four regular “Omyx Pointex” scribed below at prices never before made. This in of the increased cost of silk and cotton. All these ere Full Fashioned, of pure thread silk. Every gerige > go do ' } a yee pw 9 J $3.25 —“ all silk nforce ecl, sole an op. tep to toe. Black and Biack and $I 95 other colors...... $2.65 65 ED . ceria ks ocin. yo . $4.00 Hose, all silk, $2.50 Hose, lisle tep, silk cleck H in @ Variety gutsize Mase in $1.95 | desiene. Black” ¢9 98 Have You Seen Our Big Toy Store At 4th and St. Charles Streets? $1.25 to $2 BENE 88 14-Inch gy B. , ppm ae neatiy bobbed hair. moving eyes en 12-Inch Full-Deressed Dolls: : curly hair. moving eyes and &., I7-Inch Full-Jointed Dolls: with curly hair, moving eyes and lashes. dr : iSdeackh Midivn Dolls; with cur 14-inch hair, moving eyes and lashes. 7 | moving eyes. __$250 to $350 Delle $1.78 Sait fe : naan ne epee mebiie si Buggies; rich “Stutz Mear Cat": a real) ©. blue, sepert car | and ivory fin- with s-ee0 we /- - ** ..3 ; 20h. 2 aw Se ee ae ee ee ee ee ee ae ee ee ee ee ee ee oe > ©. = @ ft 2 * &.% - *

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- - ° — — — on - - - - - a oN T vr 7 oF Pry ‘+ . a a v _—- aioe —_—- ~y LE I I IAN AE ASS oe Tee erry a - “s a ae be Na ne - : ximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined — —-- at 9:00 A. M. fe, , i ; : . . + . ,* ’ Z Ae . > = . ‘ - $ ~hE 4 . : m - : : ‘ » > — - 4 4s P ‘+. 7 . > ; ' , *¢ . 'e a * a ;. of - > : - _ Khe Store fer ALL the People IMPORTANT NOTICE: Beginning Tomorrow— I j 4 7 Monday—Charge Purchases Wil Go Forward to , Statements Not to Be Rendered Until Next January. ———————$— 12 ST LOIRS PNCT-nmcoaATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST DISPATCH alone Appro so | . ‘ SS eaeSees See ee sa si —— The Lowest Prices on Coats and Dresses This Season A few weeks ago it would have been impossible to buy these Coats and Dresses from the makers at these prices. But a temporary “break” in the coat market favored our plans. We purchased them at such an astonishing discount that we can actually offer to our customers these very fine, HIGH- CLASS COATS AND DRESSES at less than the usual wholesale prices we ourselves pay. T he mate- rials, the furs that trim these Coats and the workmanship and materials in the Dresses are far beyond the usual limits of these prices. $90.00. $30.40 arly C se mA --* . . : _ . . ~- > . Straighthne Effiect and Side Ties. MATERIALS: Polaire Armandale Francette and Bolivia | : Sizes 16 to 38 $ _> the Welte-Mignon Action. This inst: 3 stvle and interpretati ists with miraculous The Wele-Mignon ° Action ‘is installed i Hamilton and He ee NPs » Ah ; Ay EAN . ¢ 1a >a : Hu ' +P h \ ; : ; ty) $, iphbel Gas s4 b ti ; in if : : i 7a) ’ { . ‘ Ne rt) 7 7 4B " | : : Ni Mie!) cy i agar Liat) He rae jee bis dtig! MAR dia : HP ie “ ma eka f Tee ae i he dita ita AL. Ls wah ’ yt! : ; ‘ : ; ; Pia ; 1 iy } ee a di t ft : tt : 4 Fe Haus Ue thi ann at ahs, VR RR ae Mi WR lee or hy Met at ri Me tas ltt ct Ge }, Pe ‘i ED et ak ttle | i TORR RT HTH ih,, GttEEE: oe jel ae iy Pe PA ih A Ae hh ye Oe iti , Se ahaa > | ; te WP Er tJ . i tf el ( a a Hf ee | = ii gt #! i bit ahd al ri shi Hebi) tok ii = ee ag eee ts ae : 4 Ta ee = oly slg Pee te sade. ech ibd ; H yi i it 7. ae, 2 a ? : : : thik : ty : iil r My Mii : pon | H i ‘ap aE vo : ; ' yt ; : : : i} ‘ “ e iti : HY te te tit yi a pi a pili A i iis Pail it = he 4 : - - - ~ . tart - " “—-.. & . " wad , it a _ e ja ah} phe Gal aM Fr Ae Ry tet # Ae ee Regularly Regularly | sasce Coats “%,5"|| Dresses ' MATERIALS: STYLES: M ATERI ALS: Twill-Back Velvets ~- Beaded. Ruffled and Gerona Cloth Poiret Twill Paneled, in Basque Armandale " Canton Crepe Bolwiaand Satin-Back Crepe > Artona Sizes 16 ti 569-9 | ~5] 6% HEE? Coats E22" Dresses These Coats , MATERIALS: STYLES: - MATERIALS: FURS: Poiret Twills, Veivets Drapes, Panels. : For Afternoon and Bouffants, Straight and Natural Squirrel Evening oa Coat Style M can W Party Dresses in vet, Sizes 16 to 42 anchurian Wolf Laces, Georgettes and Also the New Sports in and Fox Combinations of Lace Checks and Striped and Veivet Flannels 5100"- Regular $125 Regular $125 and $140 { oa t and $140 Garments Garments In the Newest Modes and Stvles. | YP Fat we ® = a o . = a a * a : . s ‘ s - : ; a . s e 3 . a e . ° . . * : - LZ pe" i it nel ia i 3 eh he ene _secend Fleer—Yuegreera S ‘

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SUNDAY, " J : NOVEMBER 25, 1923, | | | tik SVEMBER 25, 1923. ity Ci s The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH~ Jone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined bv Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 13 = a — gt NEW 4 WEDDINGS (}F THE oe aneaeet: with — a Bennet C. Clark of St. Louig at- Mr. and Mrs. Woodward ieft on an EH sts testo ats . +“ ' chrysanthemums. The ride, tended Mr. Woodward : " , x | a | who was given in marriage by her = ae Sask sane, ee ee ae . ° : ; VERCOATS | father, wore a suit of veltona cloth, | ac ‘O F ang e TET THE SILK SHOP\ cower Prices a * « 4 * : 2 : a 2 | | ' ; ‘ - ~ - ~ Set 26 — 705 Washington Av., Near Seventh . Wrt Needlework—Complete Roby Sheps “ _ Embroidery and Hemstitchi ery : wa | ’ Westy, Rhythmic ‘trimmed with kitten fox fur with a gelection ef ait 5 AN BETROTHALS jeloth of gold turban. Her corsace st “Ls Harry Walter, Inc. THRILLING ‘bouquet was of orchilds and lilies of Seventh and St. Charle BUT ARTISTIC! the valley. Mrs. Jerry Hall of St. STARTLING . |Joseph, the matron of honor, was It’s Selling Fast! Our Black Chiffon Velvet At $4.98 Yard Many of our customers tell us this is the finest value we havc ever 7 i a ao we — | : ey The engagement of Miss Mary!) gowned in gold brocaded moire an4 t on £ Jaze Lynch, G@@ughter of -Mr. and’ wore a gold lace hat. She carried a $ se YEARS AT ) IAVELY ; ie ’ BUT _, bouquet of pink roses and asparagus ; (2-14 _— Franklin Av. | G Mrs. Alfred L. Lynch of 6010 Wash- | parag 7 a‘ _ Child's D R E'S 7 Made of voile; an unusual “ye with prett aem- Afi-wool Frerech chaliie, stitching. Comte 3 co stamped and sewed. Sizes we. - 3, B and 7 years: cholce of ery. Hee 2 atyle-. Reg- la 25. . ularly $3.65. 8 wm POC Ms. ce ee nae * Handkerchief Squares -—Of pure linen with woven NE me Ne el ge Tr me —e = BEAUTIFUL ifern. Mary Louise and Charies ington boulevard, and William W-!ruixerson were the ribbon bearers. = ‘Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs.| © 4 : \Christian"Bchneider of 2812 North) == 2 4 g . |Euclid avenue, was announced yes- | - ~ ) OK ‘a terday at a bridge luncheon given) Almost Unbelievable Me -4 } q by the prospective bride at her home.| | Youcan hardly realize the wonder- The wedding will take place in the! i ful ‘improvement to your early spring. Miss Lynch is a for- | skia and complexion ‘mer student of art at Washington . ‘Sedntiatanr ania | ‘University, and Mr. Schneiderisa & eS: arter usin Ba aia «6 | graduate of the St. Louis University | ué's Oriental pty ager i: | Scheel of law. edge haa MA PEP Gy 4 te ee = ° _ a - ~ _— - ~ - . — asd Ti apa eae aa aa - ; ¢ Satin Charmeuse Canton Crepe Stnitie cole iii $2.50 Quality $400 Quality . 7. M.Le aa 2... $2.98 $1 98 — . a Tm fea 3 OF otf dco Make Silk Shirts for $1.00 When Silks are Purchased Herems pes |. Buttonholes MILI TT SFuReFOR A recent wedding was that of Miss Elsa Clara Witte, daughter of Mr.) and Mrs. Oscar Witte of 112 Aber- deen place, and Harold C. Groover, ‘son of Mr.'and Mrs. Jasper Groover Gouraud's of De Baliviere avenue, which took , | place Nov. 17 at the home of the Oriental Cream bride's parents, the Rev. George ‘Campbell of the Union Avenue Christian Church officiating. A re- ception followed. | The bride's attendants were: Mrs. | id Enno Kraehe, matron of honor, and Miss Marian Goepel of Evansville, Ind., maid of honor. The best man “A Delightfal Place in Which to Shop’ was Chandler Groover and Messrs. Purchases Made , Wayne Miller, Robert Merkel of Charge Purchases Made Charge ala 3 Y C E ° th PI . f Evansville, Ind., and Enno Kraehe Remainder of Month R if Remainder of Month ee ee ne ene cre ores was 0 erases Payable Jan. ist. Y . ig ING. a } Great Artists Whenever You some. ‘The satin court train Was 916-918 OLIVE 8T. Are in the Mood— lined with white chiffon. She wore a tulle veil held with an orange ov blossom coronet. Her flowers were | if you have a Baldwin Piano ranpped with |} roses ana lilies of the valley. The . " , "e the Welte-Mignon (licensee) eproducing [|| ™#tron of honor wore nasturtium ° # Action. This instrument re-creates the touch, | org re een oe eee ee V g nN resses ye style and interpretation of great concert pian- esebaty yb nam gscat' beane ‘etvet' a ~ O enifl a inner . fag ists with miraculous fidelity. draped at the side with gold grapes. | | ia = ——_—_—— EN IS? TE OB EE BeBe SEE A ot Both carried bronze and ~g014 . chrysanthemums. | | | Exclusive one-and-two-of-a-kind mod- The Welte-Mignon (licensee) Re roducin Mr. and Mrs. Groover are spend- | ) . # Action is installed in our Baldwin, Ellin me = alo es 0 yer ce ‘ | els at a fraction of their actus! worth. . ’ - ? Mountain, Tenn. They will, be at | ‘ Hamilton and Howard Grands and Uprights. home after Dec. 1 at 6816 Washingc-‘ 4 \) : e ton boulevard. | > 3 : . i / | : ; Regularly $65 to $125, , | se : Mo at } Come in and hear them. Store open evenings. The marriage of Miss Lucille | ‘Fulkerson, daughter of Walter : 7 ./ A _ \7 The BALDWIN PIANO CO. | ::-wsitorisacec'toce 4GG I - and William Houston Woodward of ? Soe | Ay | : ¥ : So Sa — FF AN event that holds un- 4 Branswick Records St. Louis was solemnized in Kansas x= ‘ - City on Nov. 17, at the home of the ' > ; Io bi & usual interest for and Phonographs . 111] Olive St. bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mis. | c misses and women in T. F. Fulkerson. Bon meed of Dresses for — The service was read before the | 7 i \\ Geter | What We Enjoy, That Makes Us Happy||| Fa Fiif#s ay ty a | brace the most desir- You will, without question, enjoy the style and permanent | LES Te be | san) stirs EX {1B Af AST AN PS | able evening a ol ‘sao #. > See | OM aM Eh Y fy aed MMe Le | ; clu are - fitting features built into these Shoes, for they are all orig | , a oy Atay : A | and handmade Evening inal, artist-drawn “LA TOSCA” patterns. AS eg £3 SLO Wl Pret Se i W f | ABV Gowns, wonderful Din . ner Dresses of chiffon velvet trimmed with rhinestones, and some ~ Afternoon Dresses of Short vamps are now crepe satin. All sizes. the ultra in smart footwear. “Style for every taste, taste in every style.” Satin, Patent, Beaded Gray Black Suede Suede,“Black Suede mB gh se Re ea AMR, 8 oe v: eee ‘ NEw models of striped flannel, Poiret twill or charmeen—some very ; ; ket their only adornment; others are Black Suede Steck Sutin ee eee Oe ee ee : individual styles. Black Satin Black Suede finished with braid or touches of embroidery. Truly. Patent All sizes. ) Fur Trimmed Coats Black Satin | Patent Leather | $125 Values.... :. Patent Meadow Lark Kid Patent 4 Black Suede Sens ES $115 Values...... | Hyon have been paying higher prices = TF Oty, Lag ot age rindi wha odie $110 Values...... your Shoes, you will readily recog- ‘n and try on a pair. We won't sy ieee ~Bize the saving of $2.50 or more on these cocoa you to buy. They're surprisingly : $9 alges - Models. comfortable. ? : Stores | and general wear, developed of soft, Joe Sere All| - HANDSOME Conte for domme spent 00 con's meat ehabenstel styles, 429 N. 6th St. | The majority have large fur collars and cuffs. a

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a: i "she : ° ST" DA Bo . . : DAT tely Famals that of the Daily Glehe-Democrat and the Times Cambinred XOVE Yo TR = | - The City Circulation of the Daily POST-PDIS CU alone Approxima arly € a LOU'S POST-McesTTH ‘ = : ST Wednesday. at 4:36 o'clock. at the The second of the ¥ Tis : bi ; : S . announce the engage-| *fnations and lilies of the valley Wednesday mornmizmg 4 Church. duces will be given 20:30 ty Nwed im St. Lewis After touring ie her cousins. Misses Lillie and EB WEDDINGS OF THE WEEK Julian avenue - Miss Pau-/| “ts Helen Rab. as brie smaid. was clecKR. to Bernard McMahon of trrough ibe bast Mr and Mrs. telle Green. and Othe! Drib- . — ¥ ey si eee adie of their daug>ter, The cere- Earie Frederick Jager will reside im ter of the bridecrcem Syiv= with the Rev. Father Eyan of=- | affairs for the t.. ~s. 7 - —s& ment « . “ so goewnet iz white «tin wih 3545 Laciede ‘Bvence ENGAGEMENTS ne Levy. to Harels —. Jo ea touches of blue. Jack Rub was best mony is to take place at the Im- Chicago. him will be flower girl. Chartes oat cating. The bride was attendec OF ... «hich take Duace r% _ Conttsecd Prem Preceding Page. and Mrs J. Aach, $15 yo ie os Among the guests «ere Mra. maculate Conception Church. teria will be best man Yhe pe cntes White C Ghntiiee as geste of oN Senne an ‘tha , Eastern trip and wil! be at home —: ~. a gener ion: A recep a, ae ail ae ees S Sis Ce = - at ee honer and Be Josep? A. Swanston Ween. Harvey G. Mudd, St. Louis. = ot tor we been given) wath and Helen Le Ma~ and Messrs = 5. 1 ouinans will be interested in tavia, daughter of Mr mee cae best man for Mr. Wilkim- Carr. Eugene R. Cuem@et, . The st. uis guests who attended “ont. which =e to have = ag , | Ohm Cumdittr, Robert Kline. James .. ad of Miss Adelaide Eerman Batavia acted as — . nec : o arte ithe wedding were Mr. and Mrs : we am Oy a Se ae Fillingame and R. B. Cundlift. Pastieneet * @enghews of Mrs Ficr- The wedding of Mise Mary M er SS a a = a om gente ‘aati “Henry F. Woe@ward, paren: of the 5 seem ence Parkburst of Chicago. to Earie = Dowd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs ad “i ot ‘in bride’s ouvuntin.- where Uljonbdercer Davis Claude @ 4 ‘ mee) 2 gma 1a Miss Felda Lauth iauente: ( Frederick Jager of Northampton 0 > pia ednesday nin Dewg of t36t oe aan Mrs “Wilkinson will reside meriy. Albert Bond Lambert , "Woodward and Mr and Mrs Walt-r DSride a2! va . «+ Mr and Mrs. August Lauth of 3002 Wass. which took piace Nov. 2-3 “ GC} fc th 3a }. J. Wilkinson. som Of =. — — na naa RE ol CGR Roila Wels Mayne pecses call betwe [ | Park avenue. will Chicago The bride's family former- Acre! he bride's attendant 7 1 W ilkinsen. Teno K place aX ‘temp : : : maaan oo ———— aa * a . » and Mra Jalius Terr of 564° = | BS SBSEBEESBSESEETT ss SSEesee I. s 5463 Deimar =e | . | * Sacks o* urd arnounced the betrotza: is daughter. Miss Sara Sacks, ‘to - - ex Kotner of 4225 Lafayette ave- Charge Purchases Made Remainde-: of Month Payable January First honor given by Mr. and Mr |! Select a New Model for f za Displ Thanksgiving in T his : eS ALE - : . terdrire. Wr and Mrs. William R. Shannor of Webster Groves announce the er- gagement of their ¢aughter. Miss Dorothy King Shanmon, to Frank C Harris of Coffeen. Il Miss Shann is a graduate of the Principia Acad- emy and Mr. Harris of Illincis Uni- versity Greenspon at their home, [51 Ic SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Sale of New *°5 to°7 Midwinter Ha Faille Hats! Changeable Silk HatsV: Hats! Gros de ! => dre Hats! New Metallic Hats! In This Extraordinary Event at— Of toterest to St. Lewis te the en-- gagement of Miss Dorothy Hains- farther. daughter of Mr. anéd Mr-. David Hainsfarther of Jv6 N. Mair Louleverd tT. . to Ma- han Hake of Springfiel, Il. Mist ilainsfurther is a sraduste of Hos- mer Hal! The weeding of Miss Gertrude Pranmces Siver,. “aughter of Mre. J>- sephine Saver of 724 “lara avenr-. fo Eéa@war] A. Kmeobt. «ro of Mr and Mrs. 2. J. Krabbe of 3.41 ferd street. t@rk nilace morning at Ss Rev. J. J. McGirnn officiating Miss Siella Marie Sawer. the bride's sis- ter. served as bridesmaid and Reb. Srabbe. brother of the groom. was test man. The bride wore a travrel- ing suk of{aupe color *rimmed with viatka eduirrel and a corsage of or- chi¢ds and lilhes of the val’cr. Break- Tast was served at the (jatesworth Hotel after the ceremony The vroung couple have gore East fer 2 month and will be at nome after = ~an. 1 at 4165 Russel! place if rf i | Advance Styles Newest Colors Cloches Pokes Turbans Copen Purple Mushrooms Roil Brims Sand Off-the-Face Effects Combinations Black 5 of the Hats at $3 Are Illustrated | iy it i i t: t , om ie on a oo oo ) The wedding of Miss Gretta B Parish of Marceline. Mo... and An- érew B. Cumdiliff of St. Louis. was solermmunized Tuesday erenire at the home of his brother. 4505 West Exas- ‘cn avenue. The btrid- vore white eatin trimmed with rea! Jace. and earried a shewer bovgqnet of whe —NO RETURNS —NO EXCHANGES —CHOOSE CAREFULLY a ~ A Charming New BG Z NEW COATS | twostrap Pump = $55, $45 & $39.75 Values Lavishly Fur-Trimmed KT Models for Misses | Dull Kid Trim BLACK SUEDE Patent Trim Handsomely Silk or Crepe Lined. | Furs of Distinction You will find among our varied assortments of Fine Peltry your favorite Fur. fashioned by skillful furriers into the particudar gar- ment that best becomes you. The prices, in every instance, are Surprisingly low. Repairing, Remodeling, Cleaning Alaska Fur Co. : B.Frenkel 819 Washington Avenue. Opposite Hotel Siatler An important Monday sale offer- . is beautifully brought | img superbly fashioned garments at now Swe-ctmap tad sane a remarkable savings. The season's terials wi contrasting trimmings featuring best styles to select from, trimmed a oath toe hol Shans with beautiful furs. All sizes. sizes and widths. Moderately priced at $8.50 (Third Floor) (Pee — ‘ea 'a) eo" 11'S 18 8818 88 8 ea a ara es \8 218s (a08 2 8 \8)'\8'(8 (e's s'8\a'(8\8 88.8 8 \8\e8 8) e188) \a.8 18 \8)8 nn What’s Happening inside YOUR Shoes, Madam? : 28/ New Dr esses Foot pains, bulging joints and ugly, overlapping toes ) | Ve | , $19.75, $17.50 and $15 Values........ are but start of the troubles caused | : es, ecetc oneeartconeomn | ss Silk and cloth models in a variety of charming crculanon—weak back—muspiaced organs—are the } ee styles. Sizes 14 years to 46 bust. greater evils that, soomer or later. come from not let | — - we (Peart Fleer.) ting your feer FLEX UNRESTRICTEDLY when you walk. 7. v et eee? an REND —Renheme, wot WE vee tes wo 5 ffs = tre 7 210 New Dresses Sym epecty “ww GUE “= OcIs oquss sein * YROUND : . Smartest styles for every Winter occasion for misses and women. All sizes. Le i i hi i i i i RIPPER NB LAIN G4 SNOES 5 | (Fourth Floor.) . ~ Be Ny ee Fe Re PO as eT ane Or a a a —— > : PR ES a OL eRe

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= - naam ae ame , | as SIDER 25, 1923 | , i i ere 5, 1928. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the "Times Combined by Approximhtely 40.000. t and Mrs. John L. Roe- ing eve, Wednesday, students of the aidson, ‘A ; r . tertain the students of : Paulin Davis, Virginia second of the Fortnightly Cigy fi ; a College and a aaiibes ein tata department will give a Syms and Lydell Hahn. ACTIVITIES (}f WOMEN'S SSeeRNEW TORR CORSE — will be given tomorrow nighg) ing friends with a dinner on|*- W- C. A. benefit play, “Rose o’ | ‘ - co 7 d M ° D orced to Move in 30 Days! he Jacob Mahler studio. Thess = ving day. This will be| Plymouth Town,” in which leading | The Phi Delphian chapter held its | We will place on sale Monday, Nov. 26th, every CORSET>2R&6.. ing affairs for the subdebutan: F by a tea dance, and a pro-/ roles wil] he ¢ regular meeting at the Cabanne | oe taken .: ns which take place every Other — in the evening, at whichiish Marie Dix, © abe seetierete page ey | pe meng ame St l AND SOCIAL 4 have — ee a” of ign” ‘ clubs Marie Louise Blocher, Mildred | presiding ag Om ie ag npr arm SIERE and ALL UNDERWEAR at unparalleled prices! vey : . “ . n ksgiv- ‘ 7 . : ° " iz Seine BR. Coentel, Pn e " be present ankssiv- Read, Sylvia Rubins, Georgia Don- | man of the Program Geunandtbes. di- | | | Lot 1— $1 00 iecus, Wincent L. Price, Wail 7 5 | rected &@ most interesting study of ‘ Geed Corsets and Girdles; $2.00 pec . Simmons, Sterling Edmunds | o Optical *_* ° we | The Land of the Pyramids,’ from COWS VERENE, CIS EG US Ss: bercer Davis, Claude 8 Kes. 7 a Invisible One-Piece the viewpoint of a civilization de-| Lot 2— $2. Lot 3— .50 y, Albert. Bond Lambert ang - veloped without outside influence. | The College Club of St. Louis will Wells. 4 BIFOt AL E | Mrs. M. J. Lonsway was appointed hold its regular meeting on Tuesday —_— 2 ‘ L | parliamentarian; Mrs. F. W. Holt, | afternoon, Nov. 27, at the clabhouse. $10 to $15 Corsets @ closing out at.... —_——— — : ~ a 3 | critic, and Mrs. George H. Wessler,| Mrs. M. G. Seelig will speak on oe oe eo ._ $15 Value...... |club reporter. The next regular|“what Is Wrong With the The- Olassy Breeaded Wrap-Around $1 95} Corsets} 25 dozen; $4.00 Va:ues. ° Priced for quick sale at ———- - SUNDAY, NOVEVOrR 28. 1922. Invisible One-Piece Bifocal Lenses—ne | Meeting of the chapter will be held ater?” The hostess for the after- t. Specially priced at ,the first Wednesday in December. _noon will be Miss Susan Sherry, who. —— = will be assisted by Miss Edith Fen-‘ Fr = \ . ] > | \ ( : | The “Leland Literary Club” will M Will : Mc a " Optical , oO. _meet atthe home of Mrs. H. H. Me-|\°™ 4a ass =6Crowe, Mis ‘Helen Woods, Miss Ethel Mills, . = 4 | ae posed of leaders of mothercraft | j classes, held under the auspices of} For Thanksgiving the child welfare department of tho/ : ‘ z : Board of Religious Organizations, | 9 N ] ° STLOUIS SW, T John t GIASS his occasion will serve to introduce the new allen ge Bead ME _ Methodist W omen S O V e 1 e S AND CO | oS BEAUTIFUL NEW LINE SILK UNDERWEAR AND wae ant $1.50 values; priced tor BRASSIERES AT GREATLY Quick sale REDUCED PRICES. BUY at 99¢ & 79 FOR XMAS! TTTTiI ttt _ SPECIAL ’ — Watch for Our Opening January 2d . y r new location at 625 Locust 8St., Dolph Bidg., D r. NEWYORK CORSET SHOP 616 WASHINGTON AVE. Over Brandt's Shoe Store Thanksgiving Day Sale 2 Days Only! Mon. & Tues., Nov. 27 & 28 — ee ee oe — ee —- ed . oe % P | ington Pee i at 1:30 o'clock. | : | Stylastic Stylish Stout ,. luis avietsiian ame aa deel %, | $8, $10°& $12.50 ||| __ 1121-1125 OLIVE ST. Footwear for ; i I} |sent the outline for the month. | —a perfect elastic Corset designed exclusively for stout and near-stout | yal persons interested in mother’ | | cl] figures. These Corsets are made with closed backs. They require no asses or child training are cordial- | lacing, and clasp conveniently in front. , I |ly invited to these meetings. | | The Good Will Club met at ths | |Claridge Hotel Nov. 12 with about) Materials: Coutil and Brocadé |50 members present. The following | program was rendered, with Mrs. | . |W. B. Bryant ag leader; summary of Prices > $6.50 to $22.50 jealewimn program by Mrs. A. A. Ben- : jamin; “A Thought of the Day,” by | A Daily Cause ee —eEE i ee Mrs. A. Burneson; “China of Yes- | For Thanksgiving— ; = TheGuaranteed ~™ a ‘Chima of Today.” by are. George || SANDAL STRAPS ° second SE) | wbersol; “Republic,” by Mrs. Lilhe CROSS STRAPS {ps Permanent Wave Mason: “Currency,” by Mrs. Wil- AN LETTES A Pr liam Pausch. ~ ; } K BAER Ro - | F E Lt R The Public Welfare Committee,||| WALKING OXFORDS a a2 ry Mh Mrs. E. H. Loffhagen, chairman, who TAILORED STRAPS is doing a eplefdid charitable and GRAND-LEADER civic work, made a report of her These and many other styles * , Our Prices Are Extremely Low . to the Isolation Hospital. Developed in all the New Se M:; F. W. C.,,held its reguiar meet- . ‘ + | - . : sincigil and Wanted Materials p . Life-Like Transformations, =i ing at the home of Mrs. H. E. Hard The Fortnight!¥ Club of Kirkwood, Unusual range of sizes 7% to 9, and widths AA to C. ‘of Taylor avenue, Thursday after- O S d D y | | on life, you - olacaey pens Saturday, Wec. Ist ‘| Transformati Mrs. Frank Selinger was elected : and so skillfully shaped and natural—even t | | ‘of detection. Our to associate membership, a vacancy | E that it can be worn without fear —_—- = ‘having been left by the withdrawal | MARY Branch Store hairdressers, will giadly demonstrate the proper —— \of Mrs. B. F. Hines. The member- . justing them. ) The Beauty Shop and give it a new one of Wid \\\W ny ‘ship is complete. | Mrs. Cc. T. Pullis read the paper | . | of the day, “Chemistry's Bearing on in e ston 6102 Easton Avenue the Conservation of Our Nationa! Resources for Economic Progress.” Big Opening Week Sale Mmes. V. La Fon, J. E. McGin- f . 2 . F il nis and J. B. Sudduth will entertain ' Footwear for the Entire Famtly the club on Thursday, Dec. 6, at Flowers for the Ladies. Souvenirs for the Kiddies. (GRAND-LEADER) \ , we il i | ii HH i) \y Mi ‘\ ! i Ah il |) | | bobbi ill ; the residence of Mrs. Sudduth, 135 Hanley road, Clayton, and Miss | Clara Pullis will have the subject | “Democracy—by the People, of the) | phi) A Lisble te iM ii Hi iyi ‘ ‘ ayrege't i\\\\ \\\ \ \\ \\ 7 } 1 ’ ia) \ | | ) | \\i MN | People, for the People.” ' | } | The St. Louis Study Club met at + | | if [the home of Mrs. O. J. Barwick, : | . '4933 McPherson avenue, Monday, J | A ow ny | e . Nov. 12. Mrs. W. H. Whitton pre- AW ls \ . [ sented an interesting paper on “Walt al A ah \" out our 1c Oo a: Whitman.” The yearly open meet- ! “a8 \ 1c * ) i \ ing will be be held tomorrow at the | \ \* t NAN in i} \ t ail \ \e i) : coet , tt! a | i 444 ‘ wir a a ek ar x 7. >. sa a Ph, i al Wes a y . fopy a %&- it - P Ke ee” ‘ “we be ge ag ate ee te SY Gatesworth Hotel with a musical | : . : : | B . © . 2 ' 'program. Hostesses, Mrs. Thomas ' 4 hh, \ : | Cobbs, Mrs. William Ehlers, Mrs. C, | wi : om com _ =H. Magruder and Mrs. H. 1. Rieman. | 1/4 “yh : | ' ’ ‘ ' . 4 : SSS aw ’ \ ee ee ee ee ee . = NE i ’ | Mrs. Edwena Trigg of Kansas : ) i | City, department president, Ladies of | | | ; | the G. A. R. was the guest of St. | Louis Circle, No. 37, at their meet- ing yesterday in the Jefferson Me- mortal’ The annual inspection of the | = | . +4 J circle was held at the same meeting | ) : HERE you will find practically en of by Mrs. Ida Herbert, department in- | | i | : style and type Victrola that is man rr is ector. , 4 CUBAN HEELS | The circle will give a musical and | Ten ee || factured—from the small low-priced tea Saturday, Dec. 1, at 2:30 p. m. | iced port- brought out in this .% ‘in the Daniel Boone room Hotel | se i ) 4 | . able to the most impressive console model. : inn Gets. All _ Onyx Pointex €eé |\ Mrs. John H. Duncan éntertained | ' | and mechanical perfection that has _the Confederate Dames Chapter, U, ici riced at $8.50. - 26th Dec. onl ,|D. Cc. on Mo SS os- ; ; usiastic approval from , (First Floor.) | Nov. ” ist y ) padi: pes a w. ond prow | : aR mt 5 a music lovers all over the world. a . . : 4 M . 8. Prosser. Reports ‘or the - — 7 e : Four Christmas Gift Specials in beneneelfeier ee a2 i ner Mig | | Sat All are artistically designed and beauti- stalled as follows: President Mrx. (Fourth Fleer.) a 33 7 A | Walter Jo®nson; treasurer, Mrs. C. F | i" . | ee fully fini shed ' OST dD. Purdon; registrar, Mra. John BE. +e i, ¢ NYX Yj a ) | Ritchey; directors, Mrs. R. L. Lund, 1% 4 : - Mrs. Kate Snowden, Mrs. S.~™M. ? Through the cooperation of the manufac- | |Green and Mrs. J. T. Pedigo. | Reports from the State convention turer we are able to offer.the four regular | were given by Mrs. F. H. Starr, Mrs. : er. | (nf ny. Ant ob T Victro |B. 8. Pearson and Mrs. Waller Ed- | "Onyx Pointex” stockings described below ‘wards. ) . \ re a Will Be Delivered on a Five- t prices never before made. This in spite yime "meeting of the | i . : : of the increased cost of silk and cotton. Literary Alumnae ill Savane ieee. | \ ———— ay eee atanee . : urday afternoon, c. 1 at the home | hy j ay aid mall Week All these stockings are Full F ashioned, ¥ ss ie 8s e + eller, fer- | vi of pure thread silk. Every pair 1s perfect. prc prea ge Bigot cee \ , | ! | ly or Monthly Installments. by several of the members wil: pre- | . -sent a group of seasonabis storics 7 — | ¢ Mad by St. Louls authors. | 108 see te Neos 255—With lisle reinforced sole, hee! No. 350—All-silk a toe. ° tf and top, in black and desirabie 95 ] with double sole 286 $2.65 shoe shades, «$i. ———— The guns, tentheen and business” \ , —_ af meeting of © Webster Groves | we SR 3 ; —A!i- th elaborate iace ; No. 120-30—In outsises, with lisie top. ~ LR All -etlety of aestgne. $2 95 Soeniee “Char Gb ee ee = . : ; “ ¥ : 4 Gouble sdle and reinforced toe. clockings, in a Monday Club last Tuesday. The | | a x | : | lack only, . $1.95 Biack only. (Main Floor.) hostesses were Mmes. CC. L. "‘ictoan, | Ny spiiarl cere , : | ! - i Cc. Ee M. W. Warren, A. J. 4 eter, . Eggebrecht, O. H. Saw- ‘ "a I | ER coy ST. Mealp. Seapecs Saeee we | GRAND-LEADER | f ; | D. Stover, A. P. Hickcox and Miss , Sar re - -) a. j | K. Moody. The fol! tt J GRAND-LEADER oo ee aT Ee cttone wore ateaee} Mrs. ©. M. Sinner: first vice ree | %. Continued on Next Page =| “

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f - | 3 3 POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the. Daily Glebe-Democrat and the Times Combined A ——— “16 STLOUS POST-DISPATCH The Cify Circulation of the Daily : —— ene eS The St. Louis Tercentenary Shak- m The meeting will be at - P =. (7 ; iid- - tine in the St is J -f the Chamber of Commerce Bul! ' Eetiway Mail Association were em- Cence of Mrs J. F. Draffern, S227)::.ak Hm and Connecticut, wil! hold oe meeting . he St. Lou = Art ; J . sree Nov. 15, Mrs. J. A t Wednesdar League rooms on Tuesday at 2 p.‘ircg acme tertained at the Catherine Springer Itaska ss www ** lone 1® Thanksgiving market, 2 | ; | : — ¢ heme on Nov. 1. ~4 a Se aan yore mead big es a a at Pieper-Becxerie’s grocery, Dent gent. Mrs. [oe end tie * y : ¢ an “ juncheon” on Dec. 6 at the and Hartford, ané Schumanrs gro- vice regent. , egg pee Music’ wes W. keme of Mra R. B. Gordon, 515 /cery, Hartford and Gustine. A full recording secretary, >. > ha oe: , z ; Mrs. . on . - Pz ~ “ : mei reading a paper on Clark avenge, Webster Groves. time of home-made bakery so0ods a - in a - : : He a o - —— SS & Guy Whitehead reac. per = - - 606-08 Washington Ap.—Thru te Sirth St P historian. Miss Mildred Allen: #@¢- | ae . ; r Blactk- = Che —e-e3 Monday—Another Wonderiul Sale of - 7 . ee ae | | Mo nother 4 o ODS BQO GMAolEStS= | S , - a an rooms The Womee’s Auxiliary to the; The euxiliary met at the 6327 fa Hill Presbyterian Church. = speare Society held its regular/in the St Louis Art League —$—————— oon |b p directors, Mrs. = ~ — | NEW SILK AND ~ 7™ | Fa The bi-monthly meeting of the | t 3 - & Cr osby *s | ~ ee ee Sanayi Te Monday _ . A Marvelous | MET ALLIC H ATS ; WOMEN | members present except two. It eT ' | = need tn contribute $15 to the Gray Shop | OUR SPECIALTY a Se ang 4 paper. “Charactertstics of Egyp tian Design.” was presented by Miss Advance Holiday Arrivals Reed. Mra W. J. Jenkins guve « paper of “E 6 Modern Art” Underwear and Corsets 9§ 2-=.s Poa tr. owe $5 ae a nity e--- A the commit Silk Teddies, Nainsook $5.95 to $8.95 . Gowns > ea ee $1.50 to $5.95 John E. Mateer t chairman. wih 1:38 of —— é ~ ) . “ommittee of the Sec- Silk son ith Mre. J. Forbes Johnson present, the : Bloomers ram : 7 Music—And education. paper and § Failie Black, Brown, Navy i , ‘lustrations—Mrs. Dorothy Gaynor‘ & Silk Hats Brown, Navy. Blact ke here: utics. Paper— “ $7.95 to $10 and White } | (en Cine ai Oo a $2.98 to $3.95 | \ won ~ = ) — mb nee BF f Changeable A remarkable group | Mrs. Alice Widmey Conant and the @ Sik Hats JA , = new ae ‘ak 7 50 d 1 ). . Ds mi Paper—Mrs haries ; ’ ' . satin. aiile si $ $ 4 Cotton Rice. Illustrations. Recital—Mrs § Per “a 7 | ie de Londre and 4 an 9 . 4 ’ Frank A. Hat Choral Organtiza- & aes / i metallic co mbimatoms Rat Teddies Silk Vests : jon—Mre. a. Ht Sym- § - | made to sell af $7.50 and " $1.00 to $3.95 $5.95 ‘Feve ioe nN? ff Sccanie toe al pes and all occasions. The Gamma ; imma meuiebes t , COME EARLY : “s : : ‘ organized om Mond: vermeon at Clever Cloches.and Tarbans! | NO EXCHANGES Sole Agents for Goodwin and Hypatia Corsets a a Stee Wethadlt Mal ' ALD SALES FINAL $10.00 D2 AA ee a Beautiful Veiled Models! pi | ow). he) z _- * J +e — - == sv “ a -. > : a fn pale - . . - Ey ~~ ed . . a Kn “9 > . . ° o* i > : ee AP - ~ & ~ - -“~, ’ of ee on ? — - . “aS . as es ; 7, «£ - - = > m “4 ~~ a+ ree | we es : oO . - os ay - _— = =. . . 2 ,™ - +See Sa ‘> a “ ; 2 > ’ é Be be: e>y cer Cans 9 _ ~ ' - “Ss . -—— aa ~ : . « two photographs shown ef the x ; = ondar. 7 —_ tep of this sacrert.sement = — = ~2 renege yy x ay f + Heh S were taken cf the same sub- A very interesting 1 was given by Mrs. T. R. Talbot on } “The Uses of Adversitr.in the Cha- acter of the King.” The mext meet- img of these classes will be Dec. 32 a ne = ae : at which time f McMaster >? ag Washington Universitr will «peak a ' Be on “Romance of Chemistry in the s o- Yd - | ae invents marvelous tace lifter ==" Waterman arernue Simple device hidden beneath the hair removes ail sponded to with , . . . . The oo .cofr ern the t — wrinkies, crow's-feet and signs of age—without cost members. Curent events : - ' were discussed br Mrs. Lillie Wilcox, ue torture of surgical operation. Costs only a trifle. an@ Mary Jebastes’s aes heck gaF-SFND TODAY FOR FREE BOOK “@a “Crosian” was seviewed by St first act a strange change took lightiy with her wand and ba@e The next meeting of the club ¥7!! place on the actress's face. The the rears turn back the tram® be im the nature of a musicale ane lett cheek remained that of « formation could not have’ Dee™ will be held on Dec 7 young girl, whtif the right took more startling. It was true, ‘rue, At the request of Mrs John S&S om the unmistakabic signe af oid wonderfully true. The reflection Marne. a committee was appointed to age. It was exactly as though Olid that smiled back at me from the serve on the Moving Pictur#? Review Age. whom the indomitabie Sarah mirror was my girl face of tWem Committee of the Bighth District. kept at bay for rears, bad tr+two. M. F. W_C., the members being Wrs snddeniy broken through her Face-Lifting Now Possible E. W. Dolch, delegate. and Mesdames - brave defense and cast the blight : Cost of Surgerg “Gam EH Allen and Lillie Wilcox of time on one fair cheek. [| saw Without Pun or Cost aj © alternates. Without ome penny of cost, — +. rs es a ee or aan Members of the Lonely Club were strating to any woman how at a a wt he home of Mrs. ‘ 4 —— - : aue., fraction of the cost and without “7* “oe. Lincoln aven ome bit of the pain. the Sadie day afterncen and evening. MacDonald Face Lifting Method S"PPer was served and dancing | will make vou look ten to fifteen "2 ‘nculged in. There were 52 ' : guests. | The Harmony Literarr Cinb. M. 28, lnm Gaocge. ious enateanae: of English Broadcloth in smart tai- ied Stab Geet. Go She Phase ton lored effects, with Peter Pan and Tuxedo collars. Featured in white for Monday only, sizes from 82 to 44. —_—_—— | ‘ i ; HUT tien was voted to the Pheebe Ess EducationalsEndowment Fund. As the country to be represented at the Chamber ef Cemmerce dinner ERxu- manta was chosen. The Committee cn Arrangements bas prepared cos- tumes and tabie decorations to por- tray the Balkan state *. M. Patter- “sors tees teeerersees | gom gave an illustrated travelogue. a Mrs. J. T. Emmett will be the oext j we | Bestean ) : eee i 4 H ' ick PES eR RRO

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"aly im 7 : ‘ p 4 . . ( ’ ' . - P *- ; The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Time BWOVEMBER 25, 1923. fieathea Girls will present | Y of the Secret Passdte.” a ii Mn cn May, Mary Ransford, , ae ll 1, S | play by Lindsey Barbee, ullier, Wirma Achelpoh ° It ; a ven! . > cast ‘ ec. 1. %. Vat. Off.) > on ng. st Strassberger’s ' Misses Margaret méiees Lydia’ hard d re egy 7S ‘ — : rd and Arthur Martin. iss Winifred Shaffer of 6013 Mc- | M | Phersor avenue entertained her -_e 4X ye . . (ae ¢ A > ; friends yesterday by giving a) | fae Ler _ | Thanksgiving luncheon and ridge. | \. : Every Woman SO = S Those present were Misses Edmonia $5" Richmond, Ruth Morgens, Arline Lecoutour, Dorothy Berninghaus Thru do Sixth St. - co . . - | Ruth Israel, Ruth Bowles, Josephine wy = ‘ onderi ul Sale of = ; Brown, Maxine Bray. Mary Frances > _ a A 2, , | q A Talbot, Theresa Hospes, Eleanor \ , " Wright, June Henckler, Amy von q : | nnounces Its Mawr, Adele Stocking and Lucille | ; | ‘ Hickman, all members of the Delta , ~ ——_ ee elllienmetiaiendnias snail -- » = - an | Pe —" a ba 7 ] G Sorority. Miss Hetén Duck- s Annual [hanksgiving-Week Rug Sale! Sires ens } | . Wilton Rugs i Velvet ont Aeteteee B te ee oe The Gteatest Sacrifice of Known Quality Footwear St. Louis Has ilto > e i e . . . ; anee tabs, Pr cen - + 105 of Tiemeyer mer. Velvet Rugs in ail sizes - ana | A miscellaneous shower was gtven Ever Known—Not a Pair Will Be Moved to the New Store /AR-Wool Wiltons, 9x12 size, $76 an abso- | duced prices. 9x12 Rugs $49 50 {nm honor of Miss Elsie Lovejoy at —T herefore These Amazing Values (peg. $91 and $°S values, now 50 ed durin a eocmeee, from $60.00 to = the home of Miss Ann Ostermeyer ’ | . . 5 re- | Axminster Rugs of good quality propor- of 4214W Margaretta avenue, Nov. | M Wilton Velvets, best quality, $ markable sale. tionate] : ‘ . “_ Ren ct ~~ y reduced; 9x12 (18. Th : M . EB. ) ia popular 9x12 size, now... 67.50 specially meg size rn Barker. te yp Bt all R. “Hal. | Closing Out—60 Styles—Values to $12.50 $ 7 88 ; ts . Eisi , - | lerman; Misses Elsie Lovejoy, Ma- | Women’s favorite footwear styles—Brandt’s regular Quality Footwear. Printed Linoleun C = 3 | rin imoieum arpetin f al . ; - z | € of unusu Inlaid Linoleum Se Pils, Aan Marte Fin, ens! This season’s newest, most-wanted Straps, Pumps, Oxfords and Boots. black kid, tan calf, etc. window display. quality will be on dis- play for you, priced as Armstrong, Blabon and Nairn Lino- ; : Swoboda,. Ruby Proul, Margaret (& ; Jeums, 4 Ben wide, at, Recently ucquired from America’s Kendrick, Peggy Sheridan, Cath- | Autumn suedes, colored kid, pattnts, satins, square yard low as, per $] 75 + aw — Linoleum mills. Of- erine Ostermeyer, Hazel Stilker, | . Styles for every occasion. All style heels. See special Two-ygrd wide Linoleum . rons uring this sale at, per square Margaret Ostermeyer, Pearl Goss, . J ’ ‘ $1 44 Julia Ostermeyer and Ann Oster- ' * at, per square yard Very finest Carpets pro- | . e a ——_...| portionately reduced. meyer. The marriage of Miss Elsie 4 c* ~ a i : i ‘ hk + = Lovejoy to George Farwig will take | | © Hg $5 :88 Special } 36° $’ 7-88 Special $Q:88 o place on Tuesday, Dec. 4, at 5 p. m. | : | Groupings = | | Women's distinctive patterns and exclusive r« as Women’s — New York and Paris styles. . Brookl other finest Eastern makes. styles—Straps, Pumps and Oxfords. Fall Scan inate short vamps, anklettes, etc. The calf shades, fashionable ooze, fine satina, finest of materials in the latest authentic smart patents, colored kid, inlays and trims. designs. Ne Cl York Waist House | ‘ 3 ee Closing Out—Complete and Incomplete that tlie hikes 409 N.6 — o u = th St.—North of Locust $4 Pai $1.88. $6.88 ily Me fe a ee Pair! 860 pairs—Women'’s Queen 1480 pairs—Women's Straps, | 740 pile roonatts Walk- ity black ing and Dress Straps, Pumps Quality kid and tan Pumps, Oxfords and Boots. end Gattectia. Various etatas in pl Cem- calf Walking Boots. Welt Brown calf, black kid, sat- soles, Cuban heels. Sizes to ins, patents. All sizes in 5%. Values to $8.50. Now lot. Choice tomorrow at te be closed at $r pair. $1.88 pair. ; pair. . — Se Sea 6 x —— rr z LHe f : ‘ Ff ; _ . ra Oy kt Bo? Se iy 4 = eee or iS ew 5m we * & a tthe eh SES ac? vn ; ee S — oS ge eo Be NO, See a a ee Py ; —- aod a A © * i: Sa tb 2 4 oo en > es : 5 eg ae oe ‘ : S ik, Fit #, E cat ee ds 4 = , reg 3 4 ts re SSE : “ ae > oN ea oe eee P _ - “7 wh tng y ae Your Assurance—‘“‘Brownatone”’ You have the absolute guarantee SAFE PREPARATION, | who have used Brownatone for years. ee Or Dresses Purchased at a sac- rifice and priced at a fraction of their real worth. On Sale Monday at— Values $25, $30, $35 & $40 Piven; | Dresqen ter, | PEE INO = 9 Velvet ie epee | Taffeta. | Crepe de Chine : | | Tito Afternoon | Poiret Twill Satin Faced Canton Send For TRIAL BOTTLE Today Ti mcons Frocks for Every Occasion—in Every Fashionable Fabric A Valuable Booklet on Hair Will Be Included Free of Cost Every Dress stands out for its bewitching beaut’y, its smartness of style, its excellence of fabric, its | Careful workmanship. ere 12 ee... Ti - & ». ¢ ees oa ty rate Pre SB . 4 + > eet = r 2 hao ae, > -* al age whe we J nt Su ery a “g 5% Tn tet sa: ~ > ‘+. fie Tee eS a" - Lage. P : ~ %. % : alah te 7 arer'. t.> = “ey i “ane ame fc t ' « : a © ee wy _— ee Aor ky P * a .” - i > 2 ch Ve Pre Seo* cs . 7s a = a : sage , eee oe ae ih ae of ht Ra es ae F Sp Saag See a ca a an 3 at Des : ete, se oo 5. age in te it fa Pe a ee Le) ae LO i Sd ace Sent > x Pe yy so, * - a ga gk i i er ‘ a oe + oe —* P PN iP a a : ‘ = . J - Oe ee, +e : * 7 ee! Pes eee * ed a aT ae ate & — °

Page 50

“I ylene Anprextmately Pquals that of the ™-ity Giohe-Democrat end the Times Combined eTious 7057 ~" PATCH The City Circulation of thre Daily POST-DIS~ Thenk= A reoeption was gives b> he BOING TO MEXICO FOR ©. OF C. Admiral Coontz will spend " ai aeourt Society at the Hot¢] Hoose- issourians eve wih hie Samy ie Wastin Rowe ings 0 Len” et on Tuesday im honor vo: A delegation of ES and the new head of t Cemmander and Mrs Hetrick Aulse Stanier. of some of the officers of the Nations! JCOonomiicS / iet Pelliinger amd {fbelr aemal! mor Ru: cau of Home © . Bank of Commerce will tour Mex’ in as Patrick Bellimger Jr... are in V nh. Department of Agriculture rans pp tye Rear —— —" a _ wihest te ; co the first two weeks of Decemb-r FA “gten on a brief visit as the susets fteormeriy ccan oF . _ = “fi qr * . . " @ * ° Gee.) we the Post There ia milar to that served to orphers .f Mies Izabel Wells Mra ibelitn- partmpent of the ates ~— = - es : ‘ . , . ‘. ela the (hamber of ‘ , WASHINGTOXK, Nor. -* A pe under the care of the Near East Me- - + was formerly Mise Miriam Ine sours at Columbia : 2 yes betaine sng! « : ‘ . = " , . ' J 3 2 a mney saved wil!) Le turned hose acti us hostesses ct ro- Jonn t 201 aie. president of the ty gilt -wige card m the morning = = j Lou's | Acting ° : e*% ’ _, “ ts . > oo? i > #eae - ° ; ™ . - . —_— ; 5? = . 4 oie : r, m a i} : - th : i. a oth the rnagic rearur on ° c S Near Las a ~ .* Seria t« a a ri4 Nurse Kei 7 t» f* 4 TT . : Mrs ot : - r ’ er nDoOSe oat ee *-orr Xs bir ULE ema}; of & oe | Z " . , ; i «eet Ye > = ri ber mimt te - » yur Hepresentative Cleveland Nerton Spencer have retorned 2D . . . 4 —- ° ™ . a — 4 bL. Hares : o. Hugbes investigation of the busi Ss 309 \ASHINGTON A *Nre Combege wi reer } | Lop nig Biank” at e given bour ip the White hese called « mecting of the Missourl Yor? wh- ‘They have been spend- “ere , ) oe ‘tang a Mouse of « given Guy i Ge "2 Seciety to be heid next Wednesday. ing «2 fortnight and have reoven-d Bmith napcia: concivio. an many people. now the storms aft- ot which important matters concerp- their Washinxcton apartment. Res LA eee ee their findin > =» tol ) ere receptions st the esecurve ing the future of thé society will be Mre James MW Thompsen. éaugh- DR ANDREW KONZELMAN DES civen by the Chamber on heir rs I in! >. pransion when the fire lady of th" considered ter of the late Bpenker of the House . - turn ; } The principal ; “PP tans receives callers by appeiptmern: Rear Admiral Hebert BE Coontz, *87d Mrs Champ Clark, »« sper u T>: andrew Konzelmayr "> vrears of 2 “OUNTITTY, and serTera] are io pregrrss “ho is a Missourian and Was for- ‘st Christmas tx JGaye Wi Mr oid. 1483 Siewart piace died Fri- Texa ili visited tieunliy aff the state While Neuse merly atationed here as naval chief Thomeons mother at Summit Polr: r- efter an illness three cays Sur: v0ne have takes place efter the of operations and who is now in com- W. Va Aira. Thomsen, wh ’ “i-> prmeumonia. faliowing a cold. Speak on Political Prieoner«. Sew rear Mrenidert and Mire * wm! mend of the Paritic fieet. has been tT New Orileane La wil! comme to His widor two daughters and At the Protherhood Welfare A«- dace ere enid 16 heave fet that * rn Weehingtion visiting his wife and “athington er a to for Surn mr. ‘hres eons surwire hit Pe had iation meeting this afternoc om at eesti & waste of several Yeiuebic Gaughier. Miss Coontz is compieting Point by way of St. Louis and Kerl- been a practicing physician ‘in St. 2 at the Bretherheod Hall Thir- Peeks in gettirg the soci) pregram er couree in a fanhionabic schoo!) img Wreen. Dir where ens iiv t Leouwle for many vears Funera! remth and Pime street Mrs Stanijer Sompleted and Gecidéed to begin the The Admirals flagship. the U $ her brother and sister-in-law, Cul. services will be beld from the fam- J. Clarke of Oklahoma wil! speak erasccn early and end i ear’) Beattien, is at the New Tor! y anc Mire. Bennett CC! and | liv residence to Valhalla cemetery mn “The Release of the Poiitica!l Princess Cantacuagpe * ene @ yard for repairs and the A@miral wil) Champ Clari Myr Themso: ) omorrow Sood exemple for the other meembers vist Washington frequemily unt was born or “hank vin la? > ef the Missour! coleny br Indereire ehe is recenditioned early im Janu- a perticular ves , 1 on Nev Lire internationa! (Loléen Tiwle cin rr? A@trnsira anc Mre Coontz a iv aos Celie Dprate mr LNG - FUR-TRI i - | COATS FINE CLOTH COA Ser if Decemier, wher ireciGeut tended the Army and Nears Fam fs Thankegiving day end the rea! - w. : _ re feo).dgee. Berretam Mughes and New York on Saturday. taking wit! her birth. and } oes ave = Soet of eles tetabies bere will eat & them ase their cuvests Senator and note of it in h f at "7 : = = = ‘ FUR-FABRIC COATS FINE SPORT COA = — jas Das SILK PLUSH COATS FUR JACQUE WRAPS & v4 o PHENOMENAL SALF C OF VAL 5 UP TO $150 \ruR-TRIMMED | COATS i te eo Se ~~ wee oe, — ty * > wt. now of caeernr Te na AT AFTER-THANKSGIVING PRICES—MONDAY Lerurious Far Trims— Bewildering Styles— Exquisite Embroideries— Rich, Mellow Color Tones— | WORTH UP TO $65.00 | a — Bieri Welf Trim eenes > gmevala yy — Het For Fur Trirvas : WY SR VA — Brown For Fer Trime« ” => | — Many Pur ¢ atlear« enc ¢ uf —Ftatinur Wolf Trims —Teuwpe les Trimmings —Squirre! Fur Trim —Viatia el arret TFT na” beautiful styies imcluded in this great saic. However, they serve to in- The Largest Coat Stock in St. Leuis ZA — only a «mall portion of the . feund e > diate the haearnixoemenme=<s of feehion that awelt< woseen in this sale tomorrow Bat CLOSE TO 3000 WINTER COA Sach bea wtiful fabri = tlper~e Coats with three and four tiers | pe oy Ceats with one big button on side | — . —f ez abres Coats with wide cuffs of ig =o-egp Meas ; Fur-trimmed velours— Sing 9 ileal eae aa t “Soft silk Bolivias— —Zvery New Cloth 1 eal texture lor Genuime Grenada cloths— 4 And the Most Wanted Colors Fur-trimmed Sport Coats— ian Gihedue the body-wear of active boys Misses—W omen—Extra Sizes | ee en —i.-rew \hedea Sale Starts 8 O’Clock Sharp : —Meny Blacks I+ -GRADE CO A'TS erre 7 Le Paricre. : new fabrice—WVerena. re STOUCTS up to ce 4 | SOUS . ran . Lastoesa, Acedia ; fired wre al bea wtf as : . ” _— 4 “; . : —_ r und Ve maaeniattile “4 . wreper «tyies eT Skit models tcealte Ta erma'e “~at Seewtifullr ask Ming. ; varm y ‘n'ertined No. 2606 * OYS perspire one minute, freeze the next. Pro- tect their health in a “‘Mérode”™ undersuit No. 2606, hand-cut and hand-tailored of pure wors- mae ted and cotton blended to combine warmth and lightness, comfort, fit and exceptional wear. COATs ® (me-of-a-Rimd “tvie. Worth to $125.00 The meet cuictesive «trices shown this «caseen : en gercereusis: haed-tatierecd. red superbty Timtaacd with expeesive fer trimmiesc« Ga salie at DRESSES—SACRIFICED ——- 7: -50 for Boys: All styles and sizes of union suits from $2 to $3.50, and of waist suits from $2.25 to $3.75. S2I9.753. tim This Sate at DRESSES Every representative store has Your size 7 So ge a ee : ee pa ane nti iene Fur-ccommed misses aad ehudren Sop te | ~ Mérede™ irknitte) and band-tailered at Harvard Mills, im the toon of rata | by several bundred employee partners of the firmof W insag, Beit 3 Ca.

Page 51

ie tate aie Shik iad’ __.. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1923. = ntire stock of | - |e w | Suits- ; : ~ a , . . 7 A 7 SAS fy # / A ! A ~ & 44, Shy Y/, ff / / Y “fj y . 7 ty YZ J aA ‘ sf ts, 14, A 4 : (fy Af 4 Yi, “ —Y / ‘ J (Af A J 4 tf Af A SASL AAAS s elve: \ Yl U4. CU * - . Aff 4 SS if, , (ff Wy : » hk ey S Ut Ypy fy GWY * ’ «ae \ . ’ Shy YY uy ™ Cc Wy, - Fhe SS ~ MQ AVA SQ wo. ‘ . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “\aiapi Ky vol SRN AMMAN SS SS OH SS SOW ‘ . ~ ~~ ‘ ~. ~*s. s" ~" ~~, +" . ~~ s ST. LOULS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1923. oS eX ¢ RRR Re a RE RRR RRR tea ITH COATS 3 IRT COATS } | CQUETTES REE ARE SRD ~ 5 SPS eo SRR ee a SS Se 2 ta a ee ee Re REET EEO OEE se . re of, Aes — _ a * rd aaa at 8 we . a - Te Payee gh re and Katherine Lee, & sy, ‘ o.. ayant ie" GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES" Rey : ~ » (eae | Ee a “ey va it ae | ae. = . . * ie Ula — ae ee -s — —™ = \ Sharon, inthe "GREENWICH , Hazel Whitmore and - ,__ Alexis luce, in | JOHNNY GET YOUR GUN’ ——~ EMPRESS “Greenwich Follies” “te ss ee a Life™ "Ee, 2». Thanksgiving Cheer “ wth Edition of Gotham Latin Quarter’s Spectacle Praised for Beauty—Frank Bacon’s be aur- in | t Thomas Jefferson extremely in n LIGHTNIN’ e merican Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and Jackie Coogan” Head Picture Bills “Sacramouche,” “The Love Piker,” “A Million to Burn” and “Paddy the Next Best Thing” — Other Local Screen Features. What They Are DOING IN THE | ° ° : Sa RG ome a | Movie Studios | YT sS a e 4 Comedy Pays Second Visit Here. —a Thanksgiving fare spread by the theaters includes the fourth . Petaction of the “Greenwich Village Follies,” beginning tonight at ) | age ee | eee a the Shubert-Jefferson; t visit of “Lightnin’,” als i Renaud Hoffman picture, | a, es b on; a& return hs) . , aiso opening “Which Shall It Be?” just com- “ a Da a be ot Be of ttle evening at the American; “Johnny Get Your Gun,” a-farce of the .; etei ai ine Hollywood Studios is "ievies, at the Empress; and a vaudeville bill at the Orpheum led by ‘'at Msavid Torrence plays a leading Bal Norman, self-advertised as “‘the Creole Fashion-plate.” The Amer- Tole of & wealthy and unhappy — 4 in wiicn Ds ioneitners is accentu- * announces a special matinee for Thanksgiving afternoon. eg through never being seen on "me present edition of the “Fol- coloratura, who undertakes a vocal the screen with anyone else == @amed after New York’s al- and pictorial recreation of Jenny througLout the film. | Bohemian quarter and devised Lind; and Julia Silvers, ingenue, 40a Murray Anderson, was pre- whose voice won favorable comment Tha traffic officers in the heart at the Shubert Theater in in a former edition of the “Green- of the shopping district of Los An- Zork in September, 1922. One wich Village Follies.” A song tableau f¢eles know that Harold Lloyd is r Pronounced it ‘“the most in the production is a reproduction filming his next picture at the Holly- 3 gh 3 beautifu! Show which has as yet of a mezzotint entitied “Beethoven's wood Studios. Lloyd has tested their ; ed ae oe SS Se See ba sk Staged by the man who has ‘Moonlight Sonata’,” and a ballet, patience with his rattletrap wagon Se ae Fait. > ee BR St. Louls theaters this week—the film novelty, entitled “Sonia's Song.” i? Most amazing sense of color in danced by Miss Sharon, is based on pnd two old plugs, blocking traffic The Delmonte stage show will fea- = American theater.” Some of the Oscar Wilde’s “The Nightingale and gnd occasionally waking the team to ture the Ernie Young revue. , cast are missing, notably the Rose.” a dash at runaway speed, which the “Long Live the King” plays only lamented Bert Savoy and Jack Incidents of the Show. officere contemplate terming reck- four days at the West End Lygric, Instead there are Jane and MONG the special numbers is a less driving. giving way on Wednesday to “Mar- Lee, child actors, while - | . burlesque of the old-fashioned fl the survivors of the first ell. An echo of the genius of Alfred lustrated-song; a satire on well Sre Fortunelia and Cirillino, G. Robyn and Henry Blossom Jr., : known figures and slogans called Italian clowns: Carl ,. _ both natives of, St. Louis, comes “ Life in the Advertisements; the nimble dancer; Ula_Sharon, buffooneries of John Sheehan; the with the revival of the famous mu- in toe technique, and\George | atin - ond singing of Sical comedy “The Yankee Consul” tenor, remembered for his > nl av sketch #2 ® motion picture production star- in “Chu Chin Chow” and as Clifton and De Rex; a comedy sketc ring’ Dougias Maclean with the Minneapolis Sym- by Chase and La Tour, “Just Around : Orchestra. > on the Corner;” travesties on Balieff | Af \< Ae unusual thing about the c Margaret Young , MIMIC — ORPHEUM a COOGAN’S first picture turns to the Grand Central this week os = and that theater's stage attraction Long Live the King,” goes into four will be David P tact omc. eee Kenneth Harlan, who plays the . title role in Owen Wister’s novel, “The Virginian,” is making a series Jackie Coogan in ' LONG LIVE THE KING “~cranocenrear, \\ Singers are Dorothy Neville, Continucd on Next Page. of personal appearances in connec- GAPITOL, DELMONTE, WEST END LYRIC y r\ a\s”. A) <4 Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., in" STEPHEN STEPS OUT" —™ MISSOURI Cc. Cc. Burr’s new society melodrama, “Restless Wives,” which is being di- rected by Gregory La Cav@ at the Burr Glendale Studio. Miss Childers began her screen career at the Vitagraph studios and +ppeared prominently in some of the firm’s best features. Under the Metro banner, Miss Childers ap- peared with the late Harold Lock- b % ‘ wood in “Tie Yellow Dove.” “Blind ! Men's Eyes” and “Shadows of Sus- Pamon Navarro # | i - | picion.” With Goldwyn, she ap- ‘ peared in “Lord and Lady Alsy.” and Alice lerry,in SCARAMOUCHE ~ rersnine “Gay Lord Quex,” “Street Called Straielt” and “Earthbound.” One ) ) of her most recent appearances was in “Courage.” On the speaking rice Tourneur ts making at the Grand Central. Delmonte. West Bnd nts from $2 to -75. Mae Marsh and George K Arthur, in “PADDY THE - WNEXT BEST THING’— coruneia. tion with the first showings of this important scene from the play in his Preferred Picture throughout the country. These appearances wil! not consist of the conventional! informa! “Virrinian™ costume. Naomi Childers, formerly of St. talk. tut will give audiences a Louis, returns to the screen IN & chance to see the star re-enact an leading role with Doris Kenyon in . ctage, she appeared inp “Madame X,” “Ready Money” and “Among Those Present.” Ol4 heroines are becoming poptu- lar in the movies nowadays, Norma Talmage is to be seen @s & fine lit- tle old woman of 73 years in “Se- erets.”” Corinne Griffith as Madame Zattiany in “Black Ozen” ts to be seen as a 68-year-old heroine who is made young by science. Jean Hersholt spent the first 23 vears of his life in Copenhagen, but he never used snuff until he took his first pinch as Grand Duke Boris in “Torment.” which Mau- United Studios. Martin Faust, well-known charac- ter actor, recently seen in “Under the «°° Robe” and “The #Silient Com™and,.” has the colorful role of “Spike Doyle” in Allan Dwan's pro- duction, “Big Brother.” adapted by Paul] Sloane from Rex Beach's serial story of the same name. George, Fitzmaurice is to bring “Cyntherea,” Joseph Hergesheimer'’s popular novel of two seasons age, to the screen. Constance Talmadge will be Ceutinged em Neat Fage. » Lyric and Capitol. The picture is based on a novel by Mary Roberts Rinehart. It is laid in a mythical country with Jackie enacting the young Prince who is crowned king as the story closes. There is thuch of the typical Coogan fun and a story of political intrigue that brings in the element of action. Reeemary Theby and Allan Forrest are in the cast. It is by far the most pretentious picture in which Coogan has ever appeared and he is not seen in his farniliar costume that was in- vented by Chartie Chaplin. Jackie wears ellk hats, frock costs and all manner of uniforms. SS Sk SS SI Se at OS en eters, oe ow ~

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«Or ee I ce ee — rer a etn te ae, i an SUNDAY MORNING, — : ‘cael * mee, + fet musical revue biazing a (way for each ef her gorgeous exits and entrances. When she is not twining herself about the not too frail figure of Herbert Corthel! and ‘pining away for just ome kiss, or /gliding about the stage in iocose, scarlet rags to the tune of a dance of @eath. Jack Pearl an imriensely funny little man, is cracking jokes in Jewish. In the big cast are Nat Jay Gould. Billie Shaw, Allan Prior and ) Fay Marbe. One also remembers the nice littie, thin little costumes. New Star With Moscow Forces. HE versatility of the Moscow Art Players is such that there are members in the troupe who can one night set a pace for our Barrymores and Cowls, and the next evening for the Tinneve ané@ Merrie Tyrer'ere ° second bill Wednesday might. was the farmous farce its native Italy as “La Locandiera” (“The Mistress of the Inn’). It is a simple and boisterous story con zuest of a woman-hater by an in- genious young woman. Stanislavseky himself took the part of the vanquished cavalier. in the field of farce he ranges to the ut- termost boundaries, and his per- Ci1ab: ss ‘formance was highly skillful, infeo- tiously merry and enormeusiy in- ventive. Mme Tchekova also made her debut of the season, and showed a fine free talent for broad and row@y foolery. But much of the responsibility for the evening was shouidered by a newcomer in the ren ™ ss role, that of the mistress of the inn, was played by Olga Pichova, a ‘young actress only recently recruit- ed from the studios of preparatory playhouses of the Moscow organiza- tion. She is decidedly the beauty of , the company. and bevond that a ca- pable actress. She played with un- flagging gest and humor an4i- sia, It appears, ingenues are trained te temper cuteness to th: tator. Pichova curbs her abundant charm with a rein shrewdly held tight. - ~_” - +4 Next Woek's Premieres. MONG the interesting openings listed Tor the next week are those of Otis Skinper. im “Sancho Panza.” Monday night at the Hud- son; of the Swedish Ballet (“Les Ballets Suedois”), om the same eve- tn “Laugh, Clown, laugh’ Wednesday night at ihe Belasco. John Barrrmore begins a brief revival of “Hamilet” Mondar eveming at the Manhattan Opera House. In addition the following new pro- @uctions are promieed ¢ Morndavr “Meet the Wife.” a comedy. at the Klaw, with Marr Bolané lawford, Clifton Webb and others. “Time.” a comedy. at minth Street Theater, with Dorothy Francis leading the cast. and ~The Dumb Bell.” a comedy written »>4 acted by the Nugents, at the Bel- mont. “One Kiss.” the new Dilifncham musical production “seedy and Jack Hazzard featured, wT! Be shoe, Thesds Fulton. “In the Next Room.” melodrama by Eleaner FP y+ and Harriet Ford, announced for Tuesday night At « Tuesday mati- nee, at the Century. Signmeora Duse will make her final New York ap- pearance in D’Annunzio’s “La Citta “Morte.” New Clemence Dane Play. ATHERINE cCORNELL nex week Degins rehearsais in a new piay. “The Way Things Happen.” br Clemence Dane, author of “A Bul of Divorcement” and “Wil Shak- speare.” It ts reported that Wiss Cornell, was offered and declined the single feminine role in Shaw's ‘Saint Joan,” and that the role may be played by Winifred Lenihan. “Loney Lee” tried out on the road ss 4 conveyance for Helen Hayes, hag been closed because o: wnupron- tous bosiness. There is dbetng brush - «2 up for her a play by Isra-: Zang- will, on which the author put the ‘nishing touches while in New Yor © © © The shot con- sp:cious personal success among the new players is that of Tirich Haupt in “OQveen Victoria.” He was dis- covered playing for wages far from immense in « Chictage stock com- "more i - > - = 2 = TT". —t = - a The first of the Luigi Pirandello cycle planned by Brock Pemberton will be “Henry Iv.” the Zi eld “Follies.” — ahaa te tin-Harvey and his Eng'‘ch com panv departed last night for a tour of this country and Caneda. He has decid- ed to forege his London season next year and return te New York tm « repertory of modern instead of clas- sical plays. “Kiki” Awakens Philadeiphia. N Philadelphia last week. Lenore Uiric breke all records for that Tr aa a ee RP, we. y “ of the pay i | Mary Garden Will coun = MARY GARREN tewn by playing to $25.000 in “Kiki” at the Garrick Theater : ° . Marjorie Reambeau has returned from a season of stock in Los An- geles to begin rehearsals in “The Road Together,” by George Mic- djeton. . . . Reginald Ham stein, another grandson of Oscar, has quit the brokerage business to c?m- pose tunes for the lyrics written by his brother, Oscar Hammerstein I! “Kid Boots,” @® musical comedy in which Eddie Cantor and Mary Eaton are to be featured, will open on New Year's Eve at the Earl Carroll The- ater. ‘ Kenneth Macgown:n, Gramatic critic, has been apDbointed tirector of the Provincetown The- ter in MacDongal street. Agree- ments tO appear as guest-plarers during the season have been by Jacob Ben-Ami, Frank Co: Clara Eames, Rosalind Fuller MacKellar, Margaret Wycher Roland Young. Prom: & play each have been made by Nor- man Bel-Geddes. Robert Edmund Jones, Herman Rossee and Lee nson a : Peters Jane Cowl in Washington. J performance in ANE COWL and Rollo gave their first the English version of “Pelleas and Melisande™”*Monday night in Wes ington. In memory of Lilliac Hussell, an unknown donor has pur- nased a box at the Equity Plavers Queen Victoria.” which will be held distinguished members iends of the profession , . he popular song. “Yes, We Hare No Dananas.” has been turmed imto a musical comedy which is mer. —_ * mass roy, Hielen hy to Mount Si. r and FP . - t ¢ . > \" ~~ +e with a play called im Clover.” He is to be own producer, probably at the rkeler Theater Mme. Duse has one more week of matinees city. after which two performances each in Chicago and Philade!phia ene each Baltimore Cleveland Europe en Jan -— Z — Lhieres Ss Fie - > + 22.48 - ‘ ene W iss ~——_ >» -+ "> end and his “Chauve Souris:” and dances Dy these rital Russians. Louis abd Frieda Berkoff. who were seen here "wo years ago tm another of the “Follies” from Greenwich Village. Others who populate the spectacie imciIude Majorte Peterson. George Christie, George Clifford. Roger “art and a chorus of 30 “artis.s’ modeis.” Miss Beesie Bacon. Frank Bacon. wil! appearance here as the vaudeville . arsoutcements [ae She next i tee) —-_—ss ~ and “The a= a: “Cp - -. ~ ™ ” ant) -—sa om Sim/ ae | Sing Friday at | Coliseum | ' NE of the most picturesque fig- 4 ures of the qusica! worid, Miss Mary Garden, «ill give ber first S fouls recital Friday night at the Coliseum. The Apollo Club will open its thirtieth season with &@ concert Tuesday night at the Cdeon, and on tomorrow evening & me®¥ organ- ization, the St. Louis Mixed Quvuar- tet. will make its first public bow at the Sheldon Auditorium. Miss Garden, famous as & singing actress. and for one hectig season manager of the Chicago Opera As- sociation, was last seen here several years ago in “The Juggier of Notre Dame.” The present concert will be for the benefit of the building fund of the Catharine Springer Home, @ hotel for business and professional! women. The singer will be assisted > Gutia Cassin: violoncellist, and Georges Lauweryns, pianist The program follows: (a) Slumber Song.. (Mr. Casint) = Aria. “Depuis le jour,” frem “Louise Charpentier (Miss Garder.) from “Rigoletto” Verd)-Liszt (Miss Garden.) Gretchantnoff “Ourre tes yeux bleus” .Massenet (Miss Garden.) el ic) Berceuse from violonvello) (Miss Garden.) Allen McQuhae Apollo Solvist. CCORDING to its frequent cus- A tom. the Apollo Club presents a neweomer as soloist—Allen Mo- Quhae. Irish tenor. This roung sing- er of 30 is said to have adventured the Klondike. worked as an en- gine-wiper and foreman in a Mani- toba roundhouse. operated his own ar and carried his career as a inger forward from picture houses and cabareta through vaudeville to musical comedy and the concert "* sa > — ~ > ~~ =. He will sing two airs br Hande! “Where'er You Walk.” from “Sem- ele”: and “Ombra ma! fu” (Largo) from “Xerxes.” His first group of songs will co of Franck’s “I Procession “La Duparc’s “Le Manier de Rosemondce.” Wolts Brahms” “Wie Wanr- “auf ein Altes Brahms's group wil! éBotschaf:” airs—”A Ba comprise O14 Balla “Norah O'Neal.” im it Fair City” and “Molly Brannéga The Apollo Club Girection of Charies Gal'c ‘«* écentenxn. Rita 4 . _ oe Lhe second and ‘ _— Toor "fe += | AA] 22 eS ie Tw. — - horus. wn .* — Seng.” Goldman's “Calm Sea Happy Vorege™ and Sullivan's * Long Dey Closes.” Mixed Quartet’s Procram. HE L@uts Mixec sed of Mrs. Kar! Mre Franklyn J. Glenn Lee. Miles. baritone is accompanist I will be Liza Lehmann’s “The Golden Threshoid.” n be assisted = ~~ he? Ty —e oer _™ Festiva’ br mF Russian A Sone Each member the Sea.” of the hare ore or more solo The Rhondda Welsh wil gtve a concert this afternoon st Central Avuditertem. Twertr-first and D streets. Granitte Titr. under the auspices of the St. David Choral end Benevolent Society Prof. Thomas Morgan is director Before the Morning Etude Ciub. Mrs. Mabel Pearse Metsenbach wil! read a taper on.“Music of Poland and Bohemia.” Wednesdar at Balki- vin Hall Members will give a-p gram of vocal andé@: instrumental! rumbers br Chopin, Smetana. Dvro- rak and other composers. Problems connected with their profession were clecussed at the second montb- ty meeting of the Piano Teachers’ Roun@ Table Ciub. at Gates- worth and the principal paper was read br Mrs. Frark Henniger Giee Club and Orchestra. Fmd > =e. ro- hea + T University hare been ganized a glee club of 49 ‘ices and an orchestra of 60 pieces both umder the direct! ef George Dereres Ux that i154 Students reported the glee ciud end 226 for the orchestra. A series_of musical vesper services, beginning at 4:30 o'clock this after- will be given at Pi’¢rim gregationa! Church, under the direc- tion of Vernor Henshie Today's of- fering wil be Maunder'’s cantata. “Seng of Thanksetrirng ™ will be sume br Helen Carpenter praznco: Olga Ham> echen. to * +, _ ‘> Lee o =) ~~? FF * ' “" an de Ec- Louis + ™ “= ‘.* stated tv.> >» — r a~- ~~ E.On _on- vv. ~- . raube! 2 c™ ™=- a - cyrer Sr “4 Welecher. barite: = Pau! Friess anncunces a series of ‘. last Sun- Gay evening. of each month. at 8t. John’s Episcepal Church. 3666 Ar- senal street. Tonight's rrogram wil! ircIude these organ numbers: Ho- retie Parker's “Festival Preinde.” Tsechalfkowsky's “Andante Canta- bile.” EF. Ed@ear Ford's Fantasy of Mae@ ' Gh- | with the actor and haé | bound ta say he had the best of it The public never knew that the right | actor was not appesring.” Some explanation of this feature, | says the Times, may be found fm the) fact (if it is a fact). that was deecended from Sir family | mphrey Gilbert. the Elizabethan adventurer, | who landed in Newfoundland in 1588 and planted the first English colony in North America. Certain he had, himself, a strong martial] bent. His Heroic Death. A a call for officers tn the Crimean War. he read for a commission in the artille-y. but was overtaken by the abrupt end of the conflict. He afterward cut a very gallant figure tn the uniform of an officer tin the S a young man, when there was) | | Militia Battalion of the Gordon High- | landers. And when he was 623 he actually volunteered for service in the South African War, thinking nro more of his ace than he did on that bright May morning at Grim's Drke tm 1811. when he struck straight out across the lake to rescue a woman from heart faflure He had more practical experience of the law than the army. and he has told how his attempt to defend a woman his first brief ended in his disgusted client fifnging her boot at his head come back to the law Justice of the Peace. and then: . Tre er Fr ae nF > -_- —_—_ = ~ to as He was leng after a “The humorist sometimes appeared on the bench One morning an old am and woman appeared before him to obtain a separation order. In view of thefr age. the magistrates “Well. Dut.” said é woman a nasty old man. anc’ ‘# got an abscess “‘Noc &@ case of abecess o tried the o! be beats me in his back." pacification 7 makes the heart grow fonder,” mur | mrred CG! Ibert to his colleagues.” Tf he had rot origirallr been a faflure as a berrister Gilbert micht never hare. passed through fournal- is™ to plar-writing. end we might have bad rnefther the “Bab Ballads” nor the Savor operas. Gilbert and Sullivan. SE biographers strongty that insist in epite of the utiheppr dis- for a time overciouded and suspended the Gifhert an? Sul- livanm partnership. Gilbert's relations with his cellabeorator were nermaliyr cordial. and on his rart accommodat- ing letter after be subd- text for rehandling if the ~~ —— ™ —— ts music reqrires ft, rute which T > r edt ia ite his and he could turn when he chose no* onl a pretty but After the uction of “The Gondoliers,.” he wrete: “I must again thank rou for the magniticent work you have put fntco the plece. It gtvese ore the chance of R g£enerceus comp! 3 are res, ~ Shining right throveh the Twentieth Century with a reflected itght.” The gemera!l frrression which the biography encceef@s viridilr encugh im convering is that of a great cen- tleman of the old pattern. stern and exacting at times. but free from the lesser weaknesses and vanities of the strictly bound- ed im his ideas and by his prefudices, vet drawing strereth from that rery concentration. Of his place in titer. ature as poet and wit this book is het ’~ 2 “a ' ea’ ‘ro a*e the Garemetyi Brothers uli other acts The Rialto will gtvre a Thanksgir'nge matinee Columbia. Grand. Gayety. T HE Columbia's list includes “The Cotten Pickers.” a Dirle sketch: jack Hall Selly Joyce and Jack Blake™ gingers and comedians iz The Thrée Senators:” Dave Fox ané@ im a@ comedy skit. “To art iatic te Mer4 mm er? Jane Allyn Let.” Frank Browns an¢ Kay Da Vel- ©. xyiephonists; Billy de Armo, fug- eier. and the Seebacks. The Colum- bia will show a film version of “Pad- édy-the-Next-Best-Thing” « comedr in which Peggr O'Neil! played three rears in London The program at the Grand Operas House is he@ded by a musica! play- let. “Three Aces and « Joker.” : Billy Stanley. Jimmie Dorte. Frank | | : ' : ’ : ; Rene and Rose Wrnn: and includes | Douglas and Graves. George P. wu. son. Kennedy and Martin the Sie Tahar troupe of acrobats Deltr Wtl- som anc Fink's menagerte of mulea, Goes ard ponies. The Garetr’s show is “Breezy Times.” with Jamie Corgh tin Babette and numerous é : r*hor "ree me ‘eae are the Ratmond Faear Orches- . character portraitist, has a series of jes;” Gene Southern. Walter Brower, | . . . 7 : screen's best-known character peo-|cett and Zasu Pitts i Supporting Gienn Hunter tn his first Paramount picture, “West of) n Z ’ (REE - - - mail coupon below to Ellen J. Buckland, G..N. ; PY Cx - wus a on hh Shy 7 iy ” SCIENTIFIC on a subject known as woman’s oldest problem ? > : OL - Now! Exquisiteness, comfort, immaculacy all circumstances By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND iar Yue every 10 women of the better classes already It @ called Kotex. And this offers you an opportumity to test it—free. Semply mail me the coupon below. FIVE TIMES MORE ABSORBENT Saft, white and pure, Kotex is fer more ab sorbent tham cottom. It takes up mosture rmmecustcly and holds 1. American curses in wartime France first discovered Kotex. Found that it solwed woman's most distressing problem in an amazing way. weight m mossture It has ¢ nmes the absor> 7 I weer to ee , ee ae trial offer made by ne) es We ”~ “f; ts er ‘ prey owen 7 mr, cone FF Ses | . ees oe Rh) Ag : ee, ae ROL ’ Sy Se a

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rnest Torrence, George . and Zasu Pitts. ON y $1.00 a Week == ; a SUNDAY. | a MOVEMBER 25, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceéds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | al — - THE SENTIMENTAL ON 7 ES ee . on BY W. we we On Wi Cael Ora i nse “aa oe * a> YO PRES we . , wns - x” go” SA , ,. . pe “8 * : . . . . fal ~ . 5 eS ny . _ ee ee Ps ee. . oo - 7 a a Psa an! | 9 . ee : howe : 7 yes . em 5 ys. co a te = ee = 4 : ‘ . Ee we n as 5, Lae Pe ° . . “ Cae : > — ™ 7 ; : Fe cade a - . c > ae et kod ; rd es ae . . gets AOR below a NV. # Ve NAN | ition. Vo ss as ie a ; a, + _.«©—. . \"\ |SReR Se. ss _ Ea A e § ; H : te -” > 2 BG LOS SESS ES I a Be A OPS eS & Boxee ee Ft ek a ie | AS, ae ww lecwarded by the Turkish Gove of |felf in love with a construction en-/| 1s great enough to Pcie oN a a " - ; — LITO eT eee, eee ere bs » o o nb hi * ts ‘ pe aae | wa a 2 ‘ x c= -pr o

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~ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH afone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined PHOTOPLAY THEATEES PHOTOPLAY THE* TEES PHOTOPLAY THEATERS __ PROTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATEES ae — —w MATT iii) y | | | Ney, David Pesetski, in ‘*Sonia's Song” _————— Ze = far Gene Bodemich's Orchestra S s+ ‘ Te a TERI ice MULLET a citi tiie SEY —_—— : Supported by ROSEMARY THEBY ALLAN FORREST A Spectacular Drama with All the Typical Laughs and Thrills that Made Jackie Cocgar the Screem'’s Greatest Individual Star. oaAVANAVAULUAGROUAWEEDDQUOLOLDS 5 OTT Pables. News and Views Billy Kitts" Orchestras = a se ~ _ NEOJUTIIULIILLLILLLIL LILI tr Tr nn tt Ph — er ee ae PAGEANT THOMAS MEIGHAN j and LALA LEE im “Woman Proof” SHAW Colleen Moore and Ken- i aeth Hartan im “April Showers” i} LINDELL Vaudeville and Booth © ONL _— ON AT THE TE NIE YOUNG’S BIG REVUE oS al ‘ Zt - ~ = % ; “ = 4 F - rs ee ee es ; eh ic ¢ iis . Ses Mh | OPENING WILK. ~ THE f DELMAR AND HAMILTON or ~ AN + ~ —_— ~/ 7 ” =» . aA * Se “Vs THE PICTURE “Scaramouche” bas been called the picture that is emacted to the strains of “The Marseillaise.” It ts just as inspiring and as thrilling as France’s famous war song. It sweeps om and on and always there is that background cf superb music to Sway and stir the emotions of your heart. WILLIAM A. PARSON. TODAY AT 2:20 AND &-:s0. 4 EXCEPT THE GIRLS _ AN ENTIRELY NEW SHOW WITH -_ OH AMUSEMENTS GUBERT-JEFFERS() PS lame SE Sst ‘ (treme ice and / J Shubert Hime Gerectece One Week Only-Starting Tonight, 8:15 ~ AMERICA’S GREATEST ANNUAL REVUE reenwich ANT on THE ruENowENAL FLYA EDDY Pia. poss CHAS. McHALLY *=*"... Aiice day “ vocaL 45D FAVORITE —_ ~ ; - ; a Sam.—Thars. Z ie ie pet iw NEXT—IT’S A BOY” bd me. as 7% - ODEL..2 DAYS ¢ saTT ROAT Ww TE and Gaturdear #ve. oe. 4

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re ie * fi «i - mn w roy SUNDAY as Ja ETUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1923. % | WOVEMBER 25.’ 1928. The City Circy _ . 23 » * ty lation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daffy Star and the Times Combined by Approximately ‘ 40,000. ST LOUS POST-DISPATCH §~ -_———— FOTOPLAY THEA an HOTOPLAY THEATERS PHO a — ——|+— PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPI ay THEATERS fl l . AFTER (0 YEARS f re - ve oo wi Ss at . a fle ee ie “Se H AT OLIVE WEEK | taal is me i ~*~. L NEW | nes ——_— sais pe aera eres | | ‘Oklahoma Man Thought He Weis he REAL EVE NT OF THE vEAR!A | 5) a DIRECT fh Fom NEW Yi "Until; Checking of Recordsss a ee To THE KINGS | Showed He Was Not * ce as HENRYETTA, Ok-—Deprived .of . eS citizenship rights after having lived € ee ir. good faith almost his entire . _—— ; | eoplication for citizenship. LILLY KOVACS SPP TRO TON GE NODS AS 3 cottdie. 90 anak deep eine macnn Eisai , en acer neler ene “—% headquarters with John Dehenny (Final Week) | : ————— i as S jene of the bona fide citizen indors- | : oy ers All was well unt! checking of Joseph Littau’s kee eon a ee eer ce sae £8 ' 'the records when the Federal agent Orchest a: | Cisecovered that John Dehenny was renestra = not registered as a citizen of the Jazz — Overture Sse Our | Jome [ ee = a ke is Pe JOHN MAHER IN FIOTIAA || court. “ana 1 expect to die here Popular Tenor Si: | And now the Dehenny family es | | ees (-] | To the natural delights of (as William McCafferty must : “2 pre EMITS | SESS Sereteleeve as Sid testeceth eereces tects invites you | St. Petersburg, Florida, The | naturalization to become bona “ic Senres, Beer eS tri tee SR ks Sunshine City of the South, cit‘zens of the United States ° — a Come to The Sunshine City. a mim, . has been added the new, Le : : in this glorious climate between lampa Day an fireproof Hotel Mason. Lo- BCAVOY in “Her Reputation” | AMUSEMENTS -_ the Gulf of Mexico. ; cated in the very heart of EXPERIMENTER BEMES DEER : & Wed... Pnemics of Women - Enthusiasm has made St. Petersburg the South's the ci The M ff HW utAN city. ‘The Mason offers |! HAVE UNUSUALLY aoi Friday. The Sostiave 4? oe ‘ mest rapidly growing resort city. every comfort for the most ete os Program i) : Golf, fishing, bathing and other sports. Open-air discriminati tron. A Special to the Post-Dispatch. ANKSGIVING OFFERING A. concerts. Apartment heuses, cottages and magnif- superior tourist hotel. Sea- SIOUX. FALLA, 8. D.—Dr. J. - cent hotels provide varied accommodations. son December 15th to May Walsh, a resident of the Black For information and booklet, address: lst. 250 rooms; 250 batha. B. B. Edd American Plan. Rates and . &. ay : Chamber of Commerce information upon request, St. Petersburg, Florida Sherman Dennis Manager * SUNDAY AND ENTIRE WEEK Tir, 4¢. Hotel Mason —x Exclusive Photo-Play, Showing Tours away Ses Wint as a —~_sSt Petersbu ‘MATIN! TincE NOV. 25 MAE MARSH | ° ei isi > afss 7 ee cee " ID a or : : | 4 | ) r region where deer are n ene ao: AED PLAYERS , eo pl ees cy © rb Pin Pe he. 2 52 =, ots’ = Seen Bo patiened. hians sone S : 5 > j waited developments. He was SOUTH AMERICA. Fifth Annnua! Cruise Tour on the . . : 1 somewhat secluded spot. in IN ) } HNNY PADDY THE NEXT splendid 8. 8S. ESSEQUIBO (Pacific Line) built especially ~ = ) “ .% | | | _ | VAUDEVILLE | SGYPT—PALESTINE—THE MEDITERRANEAN. A . 6 99 | series of twelve winter tours that will offer a choic® per- | et GERMANY YOu ~The Cotton Pickers | iti ivi : . tn ANCHOR - DONALDSON MEDITERRANEAN Hotel Soreno | fectly suiting individual desires as to time of staring, any of all White Artists | duration of tour and price. Via S. 8. LAPLAND (Red i Sy oplba —a o - 8 a 26 | 117 ships—over 1,200,900 tona Florida ~ Songs and Dances of the South | Star Line) and 8. 8S. ADRIATIO (White Star Line)—both Dec, 2% . ncluded ia St. Petersburg. ori ( UN het | well-known for their spacious decks, beautiful public ‘ ar (Queenstown). Dave Fox & Jane Allyn | rooms and choice accommodations. Numerous opportuni- | 1; Laconia, / | ties to visit Italy and Northerr Europe—London, Paris. | . £9. AUGHS LAUGHS PPOs tn “To Let” | Booklet on request. ee » 33 FO. S , ROUND THE WORLD AND FAR EAST. Round the _ Boston to Cobh (Queenstown), Liverpes the deer has generally been Sun.—Thurs.—Sat. T EBACGKS World eastward from New York, December llth and Amen. x. te Londonderry and Glasgow | gerated. He believes that the ! January ist—in Japan at Cherry Blossom time. Far California (new) dec | %, sense of hearing is often 44 ” - NEXT—JT’S A BOY in “Fun in/a Gymnasium”’ EBast—Honolulu, Japan, China, Philippines: from San pce 4 : site for hunters returning home Francisco February 24, March 5th, March 12th. | (. ¥. to Plymouth, Cherhonrs , lente settee ye pees nanead. T E SENATORS | BERMUDA—Christmas Holiday Tour—9 days, leaving | ae it ee. 22 Feb. 2 : : 3 . | aL Serre reer In the Black Hills each hunter # | New York, December 22d, $109 and up—including all Ante —- - Pacssonge: Dept. FR ae et ei te Piero to one buck deer during th Representatives of | expenses. Other tours 5 t 9 days—sailing Wednesday X. Y. to Mediterranean, Faypt. es tn | . 80-day open season, which will | ; : -. Nov. 380. 4—2 DAYS ONLY / Laughter | and Saturday. | *Via Halifax. ~*~ ane : ey 4 TINT ‘30 | MEXICO. Archaeological and pleasure tours with escort. | ° . SEASON’S NOTE- BROWN & LA VELLE | Itinerary arrangei for independent travelers. | Canadian Services ‘ | Po OS Oar SSI OZAAD EF WORTHY EVENT i me ,\CALIFORNIA AND FLORIDA. A series of escorted — ——.. — ars Presenting IZZ AT so” | tours arranged for the months of January, February, agrees te No and London 1| i March. panei Oh River Route Christmas Shopping BILLY DE ARMO | BOOKINGS. for all steamship lines at lowest ratea. | ae ae ee Early! ae + Every travel Getaill expertiy arranged. American Ex- press offices and personal representatives in foreign ANTONIA—ANDA NIA—AUSONIA ODEON, TODAY, 3:18 | Juggling Novelty ee 4 TWO SHOWS—ONE ADMISSION lands assure unfailing personal attention. See your local Cunard Agent. or write r. . Wherever you ge always carry American Expreas Cunard & Anchor §. 8S. Lines, - = = Travelers’ Checques. 1135 Olive St. | — | SCHOOLS AND OOLLEGES » moa | Vile lin, SP on, eh a Ke... ee ee . AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL DEPT. Ninth and Locust St«. (Bell) Olive 7280-6708, or any st. Louis: Steamship or Tearist Agency. Dallas: 1306 Cemmerce St. HKaenmens City: 1125 MoeGee St. 11 A. M.—OONTINTOUS—11 P. M 0 SAR PE AE OE By TD ome oe _ | Thanksgiving Vavdeville Feast | of FILING & INDEXING - on . - Senson's Sensati e='pha ; a geen . = (The Globe-Wernicke Co.) Pheee Olive TR UPE le scence el THE SIE TAHAR TRO | Cruise to the WINTER CRUISES LA — Ah_t.- sim Algerian Pastimes Gest Indies R ' , City Beautiful” ‘$8! 65 to $3.3u THREE ACES and a JOKER i\" WEST INDIES pa 3 tee Pen. FEE wet swh : ogre go S205. Acolies Co.. 1008 | wit. Dt and Panama Canal pon de epee oped preg LO rection Elizabeth Cueny. ROSE WYNN. y From New York—Jan. - flowers juempatune, Sitante t piace Fr ‘inS-00 ‘Mov, 29- 29-30; = | a wens ae ee || Anes a S.S. RELIANCE HAMBURG} SwacnICAN LINE “HARMONIOUS ee a oa. MACMILLER of prompt return La “comndces TB eiag dean | ‘|| Oriando Country ©! 18-hele ; fements. p ey d LOST articles is George FP. Witon | Deusies Groves om | | Schubert '- B we ~ summer seas, inecresti JACKSONVELLE,FLA AS YOU LAKE IT Meat”’ on i Reaietieien ering excurine in rac H 0 T F L cla! activities. DUBSDREAD. the chennrin comand Seidmare Whale a 4 or ou g h t about | Ceows!! ee new 18-hote stag course is eapec- Korsakoft. 4 rn VAUPEVILLE’S HQUINE J0T-FEAST ificent floating hotel, unusually spaciou a ae ray. rs ialet ially attractive to men. vicner see ro eee | Mmeeguickly throug ||“ FINK’S MULES =eoningpeeen mm 10 | ALBERT = ee TAMMER 33. WurTs STAR Li alias ase Set | REEOst- Dispatch | -vrecamoray rer = = | . ES Rep$ 71Y WILSON, K T. KUMA Co. Brinkley Gir | .___._& ____4 GuRISTMAS | SHOPPING Publicity Department, ¥ Chamber of Commerce, iaaae, Ficrida. ji IT] W. Ran@elph St.. Chicago (HARRIMAN LINE) Or Leos! Steamship agents J — —_

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH afone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Gibe-Democrat and the Times Combined : CAT TRAPPED IN MILK CAN === Fis Customers were wait- the cemter of the read te the only ( 825 NORTH GTH ST sith a shipment of 2159 cars, the re- «rable acreage and labor from toma }'ng for thetr milk. ss with «4 stone port stated. The summary sald co to te cotten production. and in a4d! part: ‘Hon some of the firm plantings werein. weetes 9 Drink. bat we |e Knocked a. hole tm the bottom _ 25. “The 1°23 East Texas tomato eee- | Bslted by the late frosts which again | : Coualén’t Gat Out. | | ‘ materially reduced the yield All| “Grincy Mase Curiosity | | ? . 2 “nr a , - oe ec Tf ER® aout : toa summary teeued through reost part to the decreased proéuc- Owens, entering tpon a jong term Having siaked his thiret the c@* +n. sew State highwa deer and “when he came upon “he ticn. which in turm was caused on conviction of bootlegg'ng, gttempted to withdraw, bot his ears AP ONE eesessagns ‘oom and Tuscola, have been removed t Texas State Department of Ag- tirulture. Tessas was second among largely by the heavy prodwction and | jfetmed the ranks of missing ™ef were in the way. When the driver when Jailer Patterson trusted him te returmed to his wagon he tried to and the road ts open for traffic The st oot. killing the animal as tt was @taes of the Union fm tomato corresponding low prices of a rear ago. Many growers turned consid- sweep out the Courthouse release fhe cat. but there was no placing of the bisck marker dowr flying through space ing. Misesienippi ranking first An tmmense sriection of magnificent Lamps — all marked at prices tha: make t well worth your while to sup- ply your requiremenss HERE NOW. Ft a agian ee by 6 PCRS ah - int genet nich One Pee eee ; a 4 r . , py 717 OLIVE STREETI—A LL THIS WEEK! | EVERYBODY WE WANT | INVITED YOUR ACCOUNT | Large, new unbroken stocks specially | for the opening of our new oe / c ¥ Store. Don’t miss these pi . bargains. a CREDIT NOTHING DOWN RSS 3 Za oe DOWN - ln) - ' - 2 — oe r os ’ Ee — st Sl [need [ cement [Pomme [ome tiie a - - IMMENSE STOCK! | MARVELOUS VALUES! $5.50 Madame . | Regular _ ONE oe oEeremne- Gea saree «ee +f ~t Ga d Je =" f i= : [c= 4 i { i H 1 Lit | ee © Hi ir ch r ir Tf If SS af — ir em aides. One of the for men ever designed. Special blue-white. perfect-eut Diamond, set in this splendid carved and pierced mounting; octagon tep. A beautiful selid 15-k. Winte Geld Gift Ring. Wonderful CRED Value at Our 710 TERMS. $250 Special Price A WEEK "ie ALSO AT $75, $125, $150, $200 AND UP pA / Hw SZ Open Monday and Saturday Till 9:30 P. M.; Other Days Tal 6:30 Main 3° Main and ¢ Sa) 3 1 Cal ringing Such Goods Wish te See Call or Write meg renege rcs Ne, 896. —_ Mail Orders Filled Promptly. . \ BROS.&CO. i553

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SUNDAY, | : : [BER 25. 1928. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH lore Exceeds-that.of the Dafly Star an4 the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ee LIP-READING HER WAY - } _ : | ‘ Y 1 = JHROUGH UNIVERSITY | cae f | UTM OF FRANKLY? | riot-W ater Bouier re 7 ae Pipeless Furnace, Uaaail y $: i c Complete, $96.20 Hot-Wate wee most economical and effi- Boller on thémmarket - ‘ > + client Pipless Furnace obtain- toot, fapacity inoluding 56 Seee By . ible. Especially designed to oO -int = i#sure , Juet the richt thine ¢ ced with a triangular revolvin average hom . = -oOr the §f erate which can be remov arger and smaller siden carried a, through the ash-pit door. : n stock. We Sell to Ever i = Send for Free Illustrated a at Wholesale Prices — Catalog. >. RANDMOTHER t ally 3 ‘ks = ; = e - & ig 4 her hai beauti Bathtubs, Com Ps eae ne % ae ee datkened, pron beer ‘a. plete, $33.00 ee cai meres ns ie tarancecate: “ve = a brew of Sage Tea | an ulphur. *henever ee MeMILLAN. prod Gus da eae enameled Bathtub tn the ) hair took on that dull, faded latest desien. All fittings cat ae § | . ait Two self-tightening steel : Interior lined with we mm » Gow AY : oe i ‘ . a ) A | r » ‘ | stitut AMERICAN LADY KMAS DEL IVE FN is one of the institutions supported D SAVE MOWEY They > MAMA F Gp DOLL *- ve ~~ °o ) ,in part by the Community Fund. | | if Affliction Kesult of Fliness. SINGLE DOUBLE a ) | Miss McMillan is a vivacious young Lewer Prices g*) of 'f woman who is fond of dan¢ing and FOR INSTANCE ' oe 9 puns at football Though sense of EXTRA FINE MESH rhythm must take the place of dance music for her, and though she can- HAIR NETS ‘not hear the cheers that do so much to enliven football Her home is : | Arkadelphia, Ark., her father being a lawyer and her mother a former | . school teacher. When she was {4 — she suffered serious iliness and lost her hearing as a result. ADVERTISEMENT | People would try to make her -2 : 4 hear by shouting some times. as | people often do, and she would run oO re? away in agony. When she was 6 she was taken to Centra! Institute for two year® intensive instruction. Her mother, who accompanied her, wus 4 be a | | enabled to augment the training aft- /er they returned to Arkadelphi«. : ;Back home Laurie went to grade 4 es rom e i o , school with “hearing” children, and next attended the town high *c*00!, Ta, wet emanate *= 2°": You Can Not Possibly Reach the Real Trouble With Ointments, Salves, | Growing ambition urged her on . jand she carted college course a -Dilators or Other Local Treatments—They May Ease for the Moment, ' Cyuachita ollege, rkadeiphia. at- ‘ fener : ti He a on sol — But Can Never Heal Where They Can Never Reach. | FEELING BADLY eee aT cine ee nates Be se Don’t Submit to an Operation—vnii _ We Can Prove Every Statement ot the moet, peruaps, wad south MM | tor newepaper work that she tints | You Have Tried Our Easy and Sensible Treatment That We Make | There is only one sensible, sure and Safe way worn-out, te be revitalized may Getermine her future course. | " severe your case ens Sn Cae Ga asses Ne matter bow prevent them from coming back every few weeks to again. This is by permanently htaling them with For cite purpose oe Ss , ime better han © ron. 1.50 Kolor-Bak seeess $1.29 souaite Santen iron which, poeple | the town ané hilly country in a ffv-| may be, or of how long standing. : Soeneteé Sren-—witas 9 ver—which fe a considemble task| The olf, stubborn cases, that are “While the Page treatment ‘nciudes bowel regulator, we tell you frankly and honestly in ee ee sah 3 gl ie ER at YE, | 7 = re EE rrr” A Beautiful 7 Day Curl and app ated Irom ie ont! be ap proximately equfvaient (in. er- content) te eating one a Gozen apples. ime extract of beef eating peunds of meat. Over four million — ar “4ieurt} the stemeach. Gesese wil often cetaimenee te enrich the biced. | course, use the telephone. Taking Special Course. This autumn ghe boarded a Pull- man for St. Lowis once more, to en- | | rol) as a special gtudent at Washing- |ton University; special, because she ie not taking a full course, but “only”’ drawing, Spanish, English and phys 'feal education, In morning claseed. ‘and going to Gentral Institute in the these will give but temporary relief—Bet that Permdhent come from the Page Pile Tablet. This is a very pleasant friends and boosters — treat- and ~~ will os Rereagyen A or two after ay wow =¢ ae ee ee ee gee & j ie endorsed tn Thousands Letters Reporting the ©ure of cases | Neither does it matter where eee me - seemed beyond hope of relief. | you lve nor what your occupation guano ii. may be—we are as near toyou oe ae ae |as your mail box, and if you are Ser £22 Just ‘trouble@ with piles, this method | fs ‘will give you quick relief and within a Short time you will have us—for we can nearly always count / upon those people to be our best a aes Sic Ge a +o rei r 7 _ he ace i at. eae ae ee : Rend fi Le Sor. 2S Ss. Bee ee wa — 4 - ee a r q ba’, - ye " 7 4 _ 4 ™ ag Method. * am giad there) _ had bleed! of ‘ 53c * . . pe: , } age “"*\ Vincent has ceding plies for > — ‘ following normal pursuits. Nothing. ' « remedy ‘or piles ae 1 Go nor 40 years. I am @iad we sew your trial package of your Combination Treatment for except how could she converse with- SS fine an@ ciad | f ad and got the .E & fer & is @ out sun or artificial light? The —S your wentorty medicine. W thy Suds ee will curé a case . ze ' es } “wr oo s Tecomm™ . n , re) question surpri her. y. she . a Yours respectfully. arate. VINCENT | AGéress CPCOODEDCOESEOEDEDSOADOADEES ODOT ORT OD Ce eee : 3 said, “I can see lips in starlight. I MRS. NIXA . YOUNGBLOOD. 1140 Drake St. . ae oie |}use@ to go possum hunting in the Box 182, Sparta. Mich. | | Madison, Wis. ey ee : ; TOWM ... cs eseececeerestaeeemeeeewegess «MMMM 5050 gnoonlight.”’ ° ~ of colds. coughs afd certain pulme- - Temarkabiy <Heetive remedy for the relief ot Cale. sted taents of the a fant cd Liver (il Matract. Recommended as @ tonte and . & valuable preperation. OO ea” ci a af ™ wereeree eee eee, ST ee eee eee A ‘ The .-OST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening .* pewspaper giving Associated Press news service, ...

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yes ey - - fe! pen COTE SOMES rs, qt oes Cig pe! fa AT ee om pe ET a , The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrct and the Times Combined ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 500,006,000 poods of grain. estimated at = cach Wednesday. Anyone who ADVERTISEMENT . per: é a . — } _— > t- i e . part of which ie of this year’s crop compered with _ 242-006 _— = ditt pre ag orchestral instrumest = and part of the reserve 1$22 crop. year. The result = 45 actua. &2" paencer Wl Appear at Odeon Dec. e.g. or membership. A pooc is 46 pounds.) , bot ft is far under the expectatous - 6 - — from the much greater Screse® Novelties as well 2s familiar pieces . Meanwhile the Govermument & : ' Bit SAVET striving to raise the price of grain will be imcluded im the three pro- ) - ie _ a ‘ é 7 “a 3 rt 1] be Paviows, will give at the Odeon on Set ~ 3 goods are unable to buy even «a suit A bezat : r Saves Coa! - Wood - Gas - Labor , ef clothes from the proceeds of 2 obs ‘ — i evenin ft Dec. T and § The new works az- ‘ -—- — one -e - aor - . — _— Government Ente : 18-acre crop of graix St. Anth s Schec. sa, s0F se u6neunced are “Oriental Impressions.” 4 l'n to Expectations In The total of the 1923 yield & mow benefit of the f= —_— a three-feature spectacie being pre- at semteg for the first time iz thi “eg ~K RELIEF! ios - g OL " = . — : = cy as = - > rs = rr. } 7 for the rooming year e Gover cy ment officials are debating the adc- visahi ity of interesting foreign ‘tal and meanwhile urgentir : - seeking to balance the budcet The grain export has not brought | ae much as expected and the heag : of the export departmert sated that untll the end of August Russ fa ) bead exported almost 48§.900.00* pocds from the 19°34 1% as B9 t T PHONOGRAPH VALUES Was Now Celumbtia ....§109¢6.00 $75.90 - $8.00 76.00 96.90 65.090 50.66 — i =“ Why Not Make This Shaving 7 est? Come Into Our Store Today and Get a New GOLD-PLATED o™= Worlds Largest Music House $2.50 YWavhingren Founmin $1.69 Valet Auto‘Strop Razor syringe and Hot Water Battic é 1006 OLIVE ee mond ae a= SLE a oun koa ee ses $2 90 Sapertor Combination Fountain DD Ue es 6 os Creede c ok btu: 25 ny - oni Syrimge eed Het Weeer Bottle. ear- : oo me apy largest stock anh ee jem red rubber. extra. $2.39 Total value .............§1.75 rieties from which to make your sricction. - | STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT “cme” ‘$1.39 | Sale Price—the3 for 7Qe See Today's Post for Wurlitzer's Piano Sale Bargains Water Rorrte 98¢ | CeI10E==10E=106 These Prices Indicate Why Wolff-Wilson Does the Drug Business of St. | | purchased SOc | | - i tf i 2 fr ' [ a | | i i af if . ; i r : , 4 itl g . Hel? ft i , 7 W 2 8 a - Pa)

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NOVEMBER S Sick ade Man Hard te 7 ing you In alight disc nal conetipation. the stomach réers. sour ~ A. Aw conatipatr - fing stomach troubdle me and tien _of your physictan. 7 “I found Adiertka the beer ae years experience.” De : | a une Acler'ka tr ali bowel Cates, sire only one does.” (Signed ~ | (Name given on request.) » De. Pv. “I have found norhine im m t ice to excel Adlertia..’ (Signed, on Veaver. ' After P E. Pucker 8 rise to” tf un Ne want — OOMPLETE nF wage vy ‘ending druggiats everywhere | [Bold in St. Toate by Wolff-Wileon ve.. *th and Washington. and Enderle and other leading ¢ruggista. — SHOPPING EARLY; — orion, CIALS IN OUR | IGAR DEPT. Vanishing Cream, 29c, 53c x vury’s Facial en: ee - - “~ b. can,44c po Pompeian Massage : '* Hair Restorer... $1.23 h’s Sage & Sulphur, 49c, 98c T's Liquid Tar Shampoo, 37c ard’s Hair Restorer... .39¢ * Shampoo Bags, 3 for 20c Water a. ——— a. a ° - * 9 ” The City Circul- tion of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. Lara FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE OCKELS “23.5 BY LeaTHER es the -at + - : Woman Surprises Her Friends “After « m to suffer from indiges- and collec at- bad E CURE = cleees the rupture opening enany to ~~" health and care Raptures without surgi- hesiae of a few weeks. costs you nothing ; [RNIATONE ©6., 01 Tine “t.. “t. Louis. Mo. t & Saturdays. 4 te 6 Pw. ee 1 stomach. WATERPROOF AND PRE- inculding On : = LEA core “i'l convince or money refunded ~ SERVES TH ATHER Woiff-Wilson Drug Co. Judge & Dolph @B MOHAIR. ry es (3 stores). Finderie Deu ¢ (5 ¢rug stores). Brown-Cloughly, Sehneen Drug Co. and Cruggists everywhere. Vic nday—Tuesday—Wednesday—Our Annual THANKSGIVING SALE | ed Mh ee "ts 5, enone? ‘ | 4 a » Pe * & wih » uM a” i. a* ey " - - ’ ‘ - . a ? 2 > is 7 - 45 > 7 ; ‘ } itt i ; - , He sate T's fa FT & : . - ‘ani | gf 4 ’ . Add 10 per ceut for postage , . , and pecking. Teeth Brush Special 5000 fimest unbleached itm- perted Bruskes; extra stiff bristice—«a real S0c Brush. fal, 29¢, 2 for 55¢ Spearmint Teeth Paste Has the delightful Spear- mint flaver. Te intredeaece the manefacturer authorises te sell one 7th and St. Charles 4 Seasonable items Mentholated Tar Compound With extract cod fiver ofl—bhe best remedy severe or new coughs and colds. A bottle is heuse may save a spell of sickuess; regular ' ~ 49c—3 for $1.35 Glycerine and Rose Water Made from oar own ; 5-Oz. Bot., 25c; 10-02. Bot. 45c Pure Glycerine (°°. 0" * Velvet Cream Powder Puff Special Te every custemer at Toil- let Geedse counter, a 106¢ Puff eeeeev The Famous Henley | Roller Skates RED DEVIL BOACH EXTEER- MINATOR— 25c cans, Ive; 3 fer... 50¢ 5@c cans, S4c: 3 fer. .§1.00 You SAVE MONEY BUYING AT OUR Electrical Department Guaranteed : Genuine Guaranteed Double Socket Light HOT-POINT 6-LB. IRON Bulbs Reauvier $6.75 Value = = Sam $4.89 23¢ 40-watt .........20€ 23c¢ MONDAY ONLY ! Original $1.25 bottle Lournay’s exquisite Vi- vante Perfume, with each box of Lournay’s VI- @ vante Powder at the regular price of $1.00. GD-watt © ... cams ~- Ste TOWER .cc cows e Oe . 46c 26¢ 250 Attachment With remewabic clement; ectual $2.00 waluc. 2-Cell Baby Miner FLASHLIGHT Complete with battery. SUPER-QUALITY RUBBER Goods uO SEAM WATER BOTTLE, actual $2.25 Value.____ $1.49 WO-SEAM FACE qh an ar ate Oger ; 3 & “Hauptmann Handmade.” “‘N tiles | WO-SEAM SYRINGE & BOTTLE COMB., reg. $3.00__$1.98 4, ower-_chapsttsni~ cae an TYRIAN SYRINGE & BOTTLE COMB., reg. $3.75_$2.89 “"°"$o"Vaiue—3 for 200 | MARVA SYRINGE & BOTTLE COMB., reg. $4.50 a Sore SS REG. $1.25 RUBBER GLOVES, extra quality, pair_____89¢ eitter: 10 for 26e; ‘o0-hox, 6250. 0 BIG OPTICAL SPECIALS “Cuban 3 for i@c. large, round Zylo and 10c Fuse Plugs am 6 ** 25c —_—_—_ NTEED STAR ible Teaster 60c Pull Chain Socket... .39e CIGAR DEPT. Popular 10c Straight Cigars “Garcia Grande.” “Rebt. Emmet.” “New Melba.” “Farragut.” “Pars- mount.” “Girard” and “Portina.” 5 for 10c; 56-can. S6e “Pom-Pom Panctelas.” all Heva- me filler, regular 3 fer 20c. 3S fer 16c; 100-bex, $3.25 PIPES 90 Frenck Briar Pipes "he Italfan Briar Pipes S@c Brier Pipes ’ 61.50 te $2.00 Calabash Pipes...‘ had fern Ceb Pipes: set of 3 61.00 Bakelite Cigar Holders. . Sec Bakelite Ctaurctte Holders, 28¢ CIGARETTES Camel. Chesterfield, Lacky Strike, Pteé mort. an and Rea, genuine : Mted with Crystal Spherical Lenses the best quality. comfort, duraldlicy and real .80 ie --.. = REAL GUT PRIGES : ee sditiee | | etriat,. Dr. Irwin Cohn Byes Tested Free by Our Optom anen ea, Buc 22. Re 61.90 S. S. SB. .-«:-+sse--*e-e ow ems for seeeee. $1.10 Tantec . : ote | S128 Souibe’s OM... ---- > er i . See Se ten Gate Deate ...08 She Williams’ Shaving Cream. B4e 81.50 Van — - Cream . .38¢ Sie, 42c. . Be, Father John’s Sie Mentholatum __ Wustereote . "he Reaume Analaces«iqur Tie FPtet Rebbing ‘icohe! The ot. Amertcan O11, 49:5 fF ing Sac mea" Aqua Vehwn: — T.mal err” ; ea eer >+~ +e et ° ee ee = — | 9 - ooo _ rr? ees ‘337 2 eeeee > > > ana -eeccr ” Sd “a C. of AT PRACTICALLY YOUR OWN PRICE! UR Music Department is to be greatly enlarged and beautified for the holiday season. Before the workmen start, we must clear the floors of fered im this sale at the lowest prices we ever named. the great accumulation f used Pianos and Player-Pianos and they will be of- Ss Every instrament has been put tei Giet-aiees Aauditian Gn will be found a wonderful bargain. First selection is best. Act quickly! ) FREE! FREE! Player Bench and $10.00 Worth of Music Rolls With Every Player A Month Pays for Any Player Buy Now for Xmas Pianos and Players Selected Now Will Be Held Till Xmas, if Desired NOTE THESE PRICES! Boudoir Player-Piane y finish—eold for $450.00 $135 Technola Player-Piane Mahogany finish—sold mebAslidiaa 44) ARIAL for Melville Clark Player-Piane Mahogany finish—sold for Harrington Player-Piane Mahogany finish—eold for $450.00 when new — $165 at Beckman & Sen Player-Piane Mahageny a aH ULL |! | Mahogeny $700.00 when sew —special of sei NO INTEREST EVER CHARGED USED PIANOS AT SENSATIONAL REDUCTIONS erms AND OLIVE STS. ——_--~ anos t FEQUCERUDUGDUD TERR ce ateTareest pagnannenedh | tie ~~ es oo oer eg. oo film - ORs Ota “—

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a» ella A Fe ities Ve A Lape aor emg mene nee nie Sine. cal - — —_ — eg ey SO ee ee ~~ em ee eee ee Ee TE er os oe : o | . ; : | a 4 * veseee x. cau ‘ alone Appro ‘a ¥ (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sanu The City Circulation of the Daily POST DISPATCH ere : i -penewinaters ——_-—— - Ct ee Ln me | ee mes EXCITE! PHOENIX gery BF SAE NET SATURDAY qn | re s Wee uuiels EASY TO PAY THE PHOENIX WAY # nis Steve-o Monday, November 26, 10am WK WATER: J Djerkiss Toilet Water $1.67 . ee te Salts at First Sign/ Penny.,, FREE—GIFT $1.50 Mary Garden Toilet Water. . pe! n AZ With each purchase of $10.00 we give Ab- ; : ' } The sale of Christmas seals, cos'- . Dierks oo = $2.09 : Bladder Trritation or , Fre tilwer-P "ug S . icf ii ’ rkiss Vegeta } ~ NN olutely Free a Silver-Plated Sngar hell . y, oA ing a cent each, for the benefit of Sa etn Verstal Rte , : ' 1) | Slogan for Annual Campaign ott ar bat ase Aah “Ste oe Va *. | \ Mbp a ashi DA go ‘\ ee ages * “ and Butter Knife. rache. Other Free Gifts Include ) og! nooee te —— : i in-next Saturday ané con: | is Toilet W . $1.6 Pete...) ose merican” men and womes ‘will begin Mavis Toilet Water, large ... Kolynos Tooth tee A 4 constantly against kidney : »6-piece Rogers Silver-Plated Sets, Electric tia 1 | ve. as has! : Febece Testh fasta. 2. . 4 Irons, Lamps, Kitchen Set, Dinner Sets, ee. ° ‘tinue through Christmas ev©, A PERFUMES Moore's Pyorrhea Tooth Paste + because we often eat too; Aluminum Sets, Rugs, Mirrors, Clocks and been the custom. Last somes oechasy | $1.50 oz, Mavis ° Lyon's Tooth Powder or Paste , yh rich food. Our blood is filled numerous other valuable articles for the ; , ‘ ‘liciety raised $69,000 by this m Ss. . ae Bie: hich the kidneys strive te ' Lo orn ynos Liquid .. id w . home. All free gifts delivered at once. | An active campaign, using che | : 75c Oz. cust Bioss |Glyco Thymoline »-/ out; they weaken from over ) slogan, “The Power of the Penny, 49c an Ounce Sanitol Liquid Antiseptic ses Me become sluggish, the elimina- Hemolene Mouth | ; | ; , le at Blue Enameled Steel | fi i /is planned. Seals will be on sa 66 P ° 393 ——ae "|Moore’s Pyorrhea Remedy |. _”** issues clog and the result is kid- . ~ ‘ a listores and special booths through- . On Xx ointex : a. —— ae > I tisterine ‘ | ble bladder weakness and,a Self Basting . lout the downtown district. | 3. ‘———— : 0 ,. | Lavoris e, ' Sr aecline in health. } : , Djerkiss . L. , |i The Tuberculosis Society here | $1.10 oz. Azurea & Le Trefie . .03¢ o. 1S ay » your kidneys feel like lumps | spent $93,600 on its work last year. | Nov. 26th to Dec. lst only | $140 ‘Dierkiss Vanette . 77 Gillette Razor, 4; vat back hurts; if you suffer MEDICINE CABINET i; |It operates 11 departments, ge | Dierkles Double Compact Fi Gillette Blades, 12% — si headache, oF gt age 6 x ‘cot lla night and day camp. on outn | ° | Mary Garden Compac ’ | Gillette Blades, 6's te lace acid stomach, oT you hav Size 12x18. This is an ex- hits santhcled teed ncn Rroadway and three open air schools | At Your Favorite Store on Pabtion Gemma 4e¢ | Durham oasuaeael ematism when the weather is bad, ; white enameled inside and | | ver R ades — reptional value; outside; contains roomy |/|| for the control of tuberculosis. The | | Mary Garden Face Powder wa oa, nod ae aon a drinking lots of good soft water easily worth $2; C goer vee ane mirror in deor. work is especially directed toward Azurea Face Powder oon Ketter tecceeeene Mi rome your pharmacist about special Thanks- ‘the Tuberculosis Society of St. Louis Mavis Toilet Water, small se )Sanitol Tooth Paste . ; 7 Size of cabinet | EF : Gif S ’ | : Dierkiss Face Powder *¢ litvem Ready Ra ge Salt Tak ta- 2x! ‘ | , tients. our Christmas Gift €ciais 1n Mavix Face Powd 39¢ dy RAZOrG «-+eseeesese, 2 ounces of Jad Salts, 28 12x16. Cabi- aiding child patien p | Lucille Fa * nee A Enders Razors . . ooeful in a glass of water be- i net worth . | Classes for instruction in hygienic riving pric | . ode | 7 Eg ne, few days and giving price..... il living are operated by the society, | re 4 33 . * | $1.50 Yalue $1.50 Value ry. breakfast for 3 ad No Mail or Phone Orders on ii tetrib ia) ~ re Q may then act fine. No Phone or Mail Orders "This Spectal eee ne eohooka, wie | NYX 1 OStéry Hot Water Bottle, $1.12 |Fountain Syringe, $1.43 sidneyts saite is made from the SEE THESE FREE GIFTS IN OUR WINDOWS | ‘sien Sone oe | ee eee EAE ’ WONDERFUL SPECIAL IN LIVING-ROOM SUITE ier Penetrating OS ae lean? ; bladder disorders. game. silk. Every pair is perfect. 1 Pound, 42c | Miller's ‘Antiseptic ou, . Bike ac Salts is inexpensive; cannot ia- » oO | > . ‘ Tinct. ine, 2 oz, 29¢ | Rell’s P . Ste, aan 4 children, (te another feature of the | For this week only, “Onyx’’ dealers throughout 3 os. Cascara Aromatic : King's New Discovery \...+” aig : to help flush and stimulate CANE DAVENPORT SET | Research by investigators for the | | Cod Liver Oil, pint Hill's’ Casters tua 2 makes a delightful effervescent 3 PIECES |\||society has disclosed a decrease of Ne. 255 — with lisle reinforced No. 350— All silk from top to | Cod Liver Oil % pint Dewltt'e Gala Teak Zils » ater drink and belongs in ev- work. the country are offering the four regular ‘“Onyx’’ Peroxide Hydrogen oo en 8 | Sed kidneys, to neutralize the Boric Acid In addition to the Christmas seal . : : Peroxide Hydrogen......... t. 2Be Musterole | they no lon campaign, the Tuberculosis Society stockings listed below, at most unusual prices. All Vick's Vapo Rub ge in the system #0 they gee 11'60 per cent in the death rate from heel, sole and top. Black $ toe. Black and 15 | Reric Acid on. ine ; » home because nobody can make @ This handsome 3-piece cane Daven- |j||\tuberculosis here in the last six and 30 colors . . 1.95 other colors «. « sas $2 65 | Boric Acid oz, 4 stake by having ~A ue kidney hing any time. By all means have , , Ely C Bal irri : annually sponsors a benefit baseball | these stockings are full-fashioned, of pure thread Pure Glycerine srrell's Penetrati mesures of isritetiza, en it port Set has 7 loose cushions, cov- ||!) years. Baver’s Aspirin ae eee Seared velour. ii} No. 120-20—Lisle top $] 95 No. PC — All silk, lace clock 1 dozen Tablets be | Lan! — 4 yor physician examine your kidneys e a. This Set was made | ; , 14 Tablet Le psician exami s ma $ 75 rh OIL TOWN OBSERVES BLUE LAW outsize hose in blk. only hose in a variety of $9.95 2 Gesen, Tablets Se | Brome Seltzer 2. i whe 7 to sell at $175.00, - b by fortunate designs. Black only . Nox Spets Cleaning Fiuid ....... 25c [California Syrup of Figs ... ut by a " purchase we place Corsicana, Tex., Cigar Stores and Sapo Elixir Se [Stuart's Dypepsia Tablet a | Movies Closed on Sundays. | Energine . 27¢ Squibb’s Mineral Oil .... them on sale at.... Witch Hazel, pint >0c [Wine Cardui . _ Terms to Suit Your Convenience 4 By the Associated Press. > CORSICANA, Tex., Nov. 22.—Cor- Phenolax Wafers . . —— | éé 33 +> bn ah. —_ ; : ; | ENT PERIOD . — - liisicana, with its large oil field, per- nl of (1) OSieéry Fever Thermometers Caldwell’s Syrup P n MAGNIFIC haps is the only town in Texas, es- 79c Large, 77c 9 ‘ H| pecially where oil developments have a oe ; — BEDROOM SUITES ia ‘ ‘assumed big proportions, where the for Christmas (sifts er ? 1s To lovers of fine Furniture, our com- D iiienforcement of the Sunday Blue : | EN DERLE DRUG co Paew >» Sis sedroom lete display of qualit Bedr Laws has been made practicable. | as rniture will be indeed appealing. | {| \ j ' Arrayed for your inspection are all the |||"These laws are so strictly enforced ‘k . | ha. 4% a SS ae Ss. new Soaene and eaten. hong oh rg | 'here:on Sundays that it is impos. | 5—Quality Stores—5 : at ee Jf’ HOUSE 7 h? wilt} give you no reason y | ! '\||sible to buy cigarettes or tobacco Le Sixth and Chestnut . Broadway and “es B Se ite . ferior Bedroom Furniture. We are showing walnut, mahogany and ith Soda fountains are allowel to sell Grand and Olive Eighth and Pine bird's-eye maple fn 3195 00 || only food drinks. Picture shows are | DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY! | | . | x ae ‘ _ - ——ee~ wide range of prices not open and gasoline filling sta- as low as .,... ; tlong remain closed. Medicine, drugs| «== Convenient Credit Terms for the Asking .and foods are the only things that = = can be purchased. EXTRA $ 15 it Five Sundays haye passed since SPECIAL! re 1 the announcement from the County ; || Attorney’s Office that the Rlue Laws Consist of dresser, bow-end bed, chest of drawers, toilet table and bench ||| would be enforced and there has been general observance. Not one BUY YOUR DINING- '\)|, arrest has resulted because there 6 || | have been no reported violations. Oi! ROOM SUITE NOW ||; operators have complied with the law in dispensing with work on Sun- Just the moment you see our large day. Rig builders, carpenters, team- and varied exibit of new styles in |||! Sters, drillers of wells not nearing r ’ ’ Dining Room Furniture'you will be |/||| Completion, where care must be ex- Casu. e an 18a O1I-n men impressed with their remarkable ercised in covering flowing ail, are beauty and the very moderate || taking the day off. prices on Furniture of such high || quality. We have some remarkably § 50 BROTHERHOOD'S 50TH YEAR The power to choose your program—this is the greatest single feature any beautiful 8 - piece 14 = i ceeiaiiiiels Wekaanas ant Tagineeen radio set can give you. Higher selectivity, sharper tuning in your receiver, Suites at prices as to Celel te Anniversa ec, 2. 1] t] . | 1i « low as The fiftieth “so famed a the can mean € differe I . d aia _ founding of the Brotherhood of Lo- $5.00 Allowed for Full Line of Bridge & Beach, Charter Oak || ©omotive Firemen and Enginemen ' Selectivity is the outstanding feature in the tremen- will be celebratec St. L s § = Your Old Stove Fm RE yt mo HB cg bey eng i day, Dee. 2, i brivate and. publi dous Success of C & W Receivers. In St. Louis, Kansas | | feos outncnen am be Bald at 16 Gctied | + City, Philadelphia, Chicago and Los Angeles, C & W Les | These splendid, heave at United States and Canada. A secret owners feel no need for “Silent Night” even though >. >in RED Finan chcg nee ideal for am held at 2 p. m. and a public meet- they are within a few blocks of the most powerful = i) Fe cake, ineredionte ]| Temple. | Gov. Hyde will speak at | stations—a result to be expected when Dr. aauttinel | Se eee gee nnn ceueatett Dre. | Fulton Cutting andMr.Bowden Washington gammy 777i Railroad, at Port Jervis, N. ¥. To-| turned from the successful designing of U. S. 8 bf Wf ( | a See ned | Naval and Marine Equipment to Radio Yin i, pw Yy i J 1) Easy Credit Terms f Hi r j ; ff 7 / ; for the Home. Ask for a demonstration— 4, / HH . then choose. Chit, VESPER BUYS A PRIZE COW || Animal Gave 22,686 Pounds of Milk | in Year. it I. W. A. Vesper, former president , Cc & W Model 11A—A 3-tube regenerative receiver (Arm- a ||| of tige Chamber of Commerce, ac- strong Patent) shock-absorbing tube mounts to prevent ree Sap ik ies ng anya "pe ; vibration howls; ecreened panel; autometic rheostat Prices and Terms : ||}; Quired a prize-winning Holstein cow switches; all wires back connected. Price (without tubes That Will Surely Gain SUP i “ the lig ea a gers Dairy or batteries), $135. IOR =|; Show in Syracuse, N. Y. Your Patronage. ER | The cow was grand champion te. | EXTENSIVE DISPLAY OF ree oy 7 jj: male at the Connecticut State Fair | Chifforobes aS ta kk PRE ir 1922 and first prize 8-year-old | ROOM AND ODD SIZE| ov: sve: c:cure- GERBERA UPA |) aoaitese Dele Kieran record ot | ’ . A Ee | jij) ficial cow at the Syracuse event. Her | f a ys ' a ' | Nutcracker Se i This attractive Set consists ’ of Nutcracker and 6 Pick®, > heavily nickel plated —such as ‘ | very rns into “ WILTONS, AXMINSTERS, ¢ _ oe Rees +i rf . _* Y ie ¥ Z : \\ =r : | " : z k _— » Tay | : i \ — - | TAPESTRY a ———— Lae \\\a i If you intend pur- : ie ° 2 adag & new. Res : F 3 to A ot | | H find us in e ponition pene, rie ) Our Talking rée ra sthma and & ah" save you money. ; . i ¢ — 4 > Ly > demonstrate | ripe i Ha FP S ff ’ . A cer ability to- save }*F po ig ee Machi } y eyer Yb $) ers ” our ability 0 save] ia aan aad aa ine | tn ‘fan Rug requirements, } ' + | . s\ : | Free Tria! sf je my}, vi 'S hat Anyone x 1 Easy Credit Terms fon ME Dent Can Use Without Dtccomfort , . | ha j robes is the most com-. ; plete in the city, includ- ree f | Official production record for a fu!" | . a dr ; S £4,056. inds of milk and signs and finishes. We , - OY pot RUGS call special attention to ; "TRE: |||, 824.57 pounds of butter-+11 1-3 tons | ——— ey at a] a | a >‘) one from our display. of milk or 16% tinfes her weight. Value Vi thie cc crf ~ a , In all the popular fabrics The animal occupies a bex stall at fA Vesper’s country place on the Mera- | mec River. | — eee — —~ — — Chetter your cens or a Vemonstration y C & W Dealer Cork Linoleum and Felt-Base A ten Mm cls in the various fin- |||/: whether jt is sesers cs cnroshe wethous ’ ' or Hay Wever, roe shew gent for a free s. Pa Floor Coverings. “t ab 1 nt 4 be ishes. Our prices are tj Trial of our -cretho N& MAtler in what | acways the lowest, [Uj elimete you -ive Re! Ra le ve, * mater what your , ay ‘ : "y Au = > age or occupet'an. you ere irouoled with " ou al Vy ¢ is { . . ‘ oo Cork Linoleum Rugs and Gold| = (i juality considered. Wo f shina or Hey Saver, our mashed ahould . hel ieature a splendid {jj/: ie Fy nromptis He ‘8, T Ht iiy ant ta send it to ‘boee Seal Congoleum Rugs iRvieaT! Palking Machine, in- | } ~'hy ST a : - may JOT 469 ca4eq, WI ra ll for . & SLED ciecing 12 Records, 24 |||) Sean's ach Shon Stella ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO,INC 4 We have on dispia large assortment of rich colorings: ' Salacti rm Wh umes, “neater whee’ eto, heve fared ” ee . : : | , ; BUDER’s HADIO H D- . | d . are easy to keep clean. atterns sultable for every Credit Terms can be We those terrible perotyams, _ Pt ee set Dealers, Write for Discounts ang Territorial Rights QLARTERS, Caire, DL a 4 u oir am ma room at prices conveniently low. . arranged. ' This free offer 's too Important to ne- ALEXANDER RADIO ELEC. Cco.. BACKER BROS. Lf ™. CAMNEY, Centralia, 1. ‘ mK a & cee ay. Write sow and brain | Inc., 1003 Pine St. Fulton, THE RADIO SUPPLY CO, . . ‘ =. Mo. 10% DISCOUNT FOR CASH IN 4 MONTHS FROM DATE OF PURCHASE. i a a eee, Sea it Today—- | 2 A. §&. ee ie St. and WEATHERS ELECTRIC CO., COOPAK'S SUPPLY STORE. He ‘ é‘ Columbia, Mo. Tae OS GP Se Bay peetane. | BENSON RADIO Cco., MOBERLY BATTERY STATION, BRAD labore. ri. — 926 Pine St. Moberly, Mo. | Os. HDW. Co. oF EDW. COOKE ELECTRIC Co.. THE MEXICO MUSIC CO. Inc., Jacksonville, Til. Te cana Gita. ch. te Mh Sere. Etborasc Fee EE eee atiee NTIE STHM/ . Room SCHMITT-BAKER MUSIC Co. THE QUEEN CITY ELECTRIC Co. WISELY KLECTIIC CO e store always , 5S, Papare and Hudson Sts., Buf. | 8749 S. Jeffer«o ’ Sedall “ Murphysboro, a. aad ¥. - ready faio, iia we n. 5 alia, | 1o. : ,3 SECURITY RADIO ELECTRIC Co.. BATTERY SERVICE CO. GuUN ; . : [Rh HARDW. | Send free trial of your nfethod to: | , 2209 &S. 30th. Vandalia, Mo. Pinciaaevine tee neni ° Rater. . ee ) TRIANGLE JTIRE & surPr.iy co. REIS & BOTONER, r. RR. SCOVIL VULCA! ZING a va Until . | 6172 Delmar BI. Biue Mound, fl. WORKS, Shelbyville, 11, need —er om owe.

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sUND NOVEMBER i. 1998, ed \ AE ber 26, aS2s t tion Tooth Powder n's ET * Pyorrhea Tooth Paste . ‘e Tooth Powder or Paste .. Liquid : Thymotine 2 tel Liquid Antiseptic sade ene Mouth Waseh ine ors . Ready Blades —— Klades $1.50 Value ntain Syringe, $1.12 ‘* Cough Remedy ‘« Pine Tar eae “ ‘s New Discovery helatum . erole l* Penetrating Ol. »* Liniment . '® Antiseptic ou, ese Ll. B. G Teblets . ‘* Ceaercara Quinine tts Cold Tablets John's Medicine ..... t's FE.malsion ~ ah harm's — Compound. a aa e small, 44c, large. , ae = Seliger in wills Vec. Rermeds fornia Syrup of Figs ..... Tis Piyvpepsia Tablets _.. thb'« - ~ ar ou » Cardai ia a paldwell’s Syrup — Large, 77c IRUG CO. tores—5 | Pine gp MR » i - oe CAR CO. : +y HEAD. S, (etre. Di. +» temtralia, Til, et iv oo, iit. ray STORE. il. _- no, CoO. Stille, Ti. vt uu ANIZING thowitie, Ti. f f . ‘Ing cake Specially priced Re i Ri nt ee ~ 4 be . on ef ae > ee SUNDAY, » NOVEMEER 25, 1923. o~-ae Baia in ~ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. by ag i WATER s Salts at First Sign Medder Irritation or Riche. | american. men and women) 4 constantly against kidney | S* | se we often eat too, . becau years, suffer least at the hands of Sieh food. Our blood is filled which the kidneys strive to) went: they weaken from over-| ‘pbecome ‘sluggish, the elimina- ; clog and the result is kid- | trouble, bladder weakness and .a | decline in health. your kidneys fee) like lumps. ; back hurts; if you suffer See ‘beadache, or dizzy, nervous L acid stomach, or if you have ‘4am when the weather is bad, drinking lots of good soft water ee fr from your pharmacist about of Jad Salts. Take a ta- etal in a glass of water be- breakfast for » few days and kidneys may then act fine. and lemon juice, com- sy lithia, and has been used gears to help flush and stimulate kidneys, to neutralize the in the system so they no longer @ source of irritation, thus often bladder disorders. Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- p, makes a delightful effervescent er drink and belongs in ev- because nobody can make a sta by having a good kidnev any time. By all means have jcian examine your kidneys t twice a year. gS EXCITE E KIDNEYS, in connection with _from the same collection until Jan. 1. In Studio and Gallery Notes of Interest to St. Louis Art Lovers. ® ’ SELECTION of Chinese and Japanese lacquera, porcelains and bronzes, from the Charles Parsons Collection of Oriental art objects, has been installed in Gal- | leries 26 and 27 of the City Art Mu- seum, and will remain on exhibition the paintings Of most importance among the objects now displayed are the lac- quers. These, although they, too. must be considered recent, having been made within the last 560 or 75 modern makers. lacquer is a term for prepared varnishes applied to tin, pewter, brass, metal or weed. Differences in ingredients and processes catse the chasm between the present-day man- ufacture of articles which are called “lachuer” and the objects of the ancient Oriental art, which is exclu- sively and characteristically Jap- anese. The charm of lacquer—its guali- ties and the finesse of the workman- ship in this material, dates back as far as the discovery of the art, some _time prior to $882 B. C. From the famous salts is made from the report on the lacquer industry of | Japan. made by John J. Quin, act- | ing British Consul at Hakodate, we! find that the art had progressed so greatiy, and found euch favor, that tn 645 A. D. lacquered objects were ‘accepted by the Japanese Govern- 'ment in payment of taxes. On ac- count of the beauty. durability and ' strength of the material, all imperial coffins at that time were covered with lacquer. 7 HE art at first was purely utili- | tarian. Makers of water ves- sels and other household uten- sils discovered that it rendered them | BEES SNS AS SANS See Our Advertisement on Page 27, Part 7 iin Our Gift . 7 Mixing Bowls These splendid, heavy glass Mixing Bowls come in sets of five. They are ideal for mix- ingredients, etc. 49c Nutcracker Set This attractive Set consists , of Nutcracker and 6 Picks, ily nickel plated and lenntly fitted into a wooden as illustrated. Very at this price. | ‘Soudoir Lamp ng with either gold or =vcarome base, and attrac- shade. _ gift certain to 98c . “% - we Percolator This attractively designed Percolator is made of alumi- mum throughout and has al! the newest improvements. A wonderful value at Polychrome Mirror A beautiful Mirror with = tractive picture in to ow of frame, as illustrated. special, while they last, at 98c Candlesticks Made of Dutch silver and are decorated with Dutch — A splendid gift. Spec 98c = : . ie oe Ee > — ot a Sassi ab Docter Deolittie,” water tight and heat resisting. The process was applied successfuly not only to articles used in domestic life, but also to implements of warfare and public utility. The material from which lacquer is made is a natural product, the sap of the urushi tree, a species of su- mac, called the lacquer tree of Ja- pan. The finest lac is obtained from trees between the ages of 100 to 200 years. A continua) renewai of the supply of trees is neceasitated by the fact that tapping for the sap results in the death of the tree and conse- quently a new crop must always be coming on. The first tapping is made when the tree is 10 years old, although the lac from those so young usually is poor. In medie- val times, scarcity of urushi trees caused the Government to compel landowners to plant and cultivate a certain number of trees annually, and the export of lac. was strictly forbidden. For this reason, no really fine lacquer was seen in HDurope un- til 1867, at the time of the Paris Ex- | position. Even at this time, excep- tionally few examples of the ancient. _ Japanese lacquers are owned in the) Occident, the majority being cher-| ‘ished in the old temples of Japan. | The circulation of such pieces in Eu-. , rope and America is extremely rare, | _the only opportunities for securing | | a genuine and authentic example be- | | ing when some large collection is | dispersed. | The process of lacquering is long | | and tedious, making the ultimate |result an eloquent tribute to the painstaking patience of the artist. | | N the making of ali lacquer ob- | | jects a foundation of wood or | metal is prepared first and the, lacquer (the liquid obtained by dis- | solving the urushi-tree sap and san- | Garach in methylated spirits) ap- | | plied afterward in thin, even coats. | Two methods of making carved lac- | quer objects are possible—to carve the wooden foundation first, or to: 'carve through the layers of lacquer yafter it has been applied. The per- formance is almost equally difficult. In the case of flat-surfaced objects, the wooden foundhtion is made of specially selected hard wood called bi-no-ki and usually is a beautiful example of cabinetmaking. This _ foundation, often as thin as card- ‘board, but perfectly fitted, is strengthened with a larer of thin hempen cloth and sized with thin ‘paste. This surface is carefull ryround down in preparation for the lecquering proper. A flat, thin brush made of human hair is used for applying the liquid lacquer. Aft- er each coating, the object is laid away in a damp press, the lacquer drying better in moist than in a dry air. After the final coating, some- times the thirtieth or fortieth, the top surface is polished with the fine afh of calcined Geer’s horn, applied | with the fingers. LTHOUGH the Chinese red A lacquer objects of the Parsons collection cannot claim the pro- | found admiration accorded the an- cient masterpieces in this material, the bowls, boxes, cups and trays ere wonderfully beautiful, their | | workmanship is splendid and the | | carving, in patterns of convention- | |alized flowers and birds, is extreme- | ‘ly, fine. Without close comparison | 'objects of the kind, they stand as superior examples of the art. But most magnificent, and cer- | tainly finest, are the gold lacquer ! objects. Boxes, bowls and writing sets are made in this gorgeous ma- | terial. Design and workmanship are | so exquisite that the objects fairies with the older and possibly finer |: ‘arrangement. A Gefinite comprehen- ston of composition is noticeable, ‘some of the drawings being distinct- ly decorative. Lofting’s freedom from affectation is a delightful quality in hie pictures. Their simplicity earns the gratitude of adults as it charms the children. No underlying signifi- cance troubles the sincere, frank. outspoken humor. His drawings are as plainly put as are his verses and stories for tiny tots. The humor in’ both ts honest and outright, while he actual drawing has character- stic naivete. on - Thanks nNODWOQOMA FrpP N<pPr’v 1114 4 Sur rise Offer The World’s Finest Phonograph To Your Home HEPPELWHITE CONSOLE LIV TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER — giving The New EDISON PHONOGRAPH NO NEEDLES TO CHANGE Only _ Will Deliver wAOAOOMA FP UxtpPrd SEND THE COUPON IN AT ONCE lel ere eT eee ee = - ~ ee ee a a a SEND FREE CATALOGUE And “Surprise Offer’ Particulars cL ee Se he are we re OSllCULaellCUr.!.,.dhlU P..D. ae a a a a a dazzie with their splendor. er design of a number of these flat- | surfaced treasures is that of a Japa- | nese landscape. The qualities of | gold required to gain the contrast between solid masses almost in re- lief and the soft, dustlike back- grounding, are cleverly planned and ‘more skillfully executed, thus mak- ing these objects the most beau-/| tiful in the present exhibition. UGH LOFTING, one of the clev- | erest contributors to children’s | | literature has loaned 100 of his | 'drawings which illustrate his story- beoks to comprise an exhibition which is now on view in the art de- | partment of the public library and ‘will go to the Chicago Art Institute on Dec. 1. This exhibiton is one of the most interesting of the season, presenting a very unusual handling of one of the phases of graphic art. “Doctor Deollttie,”” so well known ‘to grown-ups and children alike and so beloved by both, owes nis identity | dnd pictured personification to a man whose motives are as sincere as | are his verses and pictures. Lofting, | Einglish by birth, but now a citizen of the United States, formerly was) an engineer. ‘ impossible for him to write letters to | ‘his children at home about the war, | so he made up stories for them about During the war it was) people and animals, fishes and birds His wife, who enjoyed his story-iet- ters as much as did the chiicren, ‘wrote to him that while the kiddies | ‘joved the stories, they would like | them much better if there were pic- | tures; hence the illustrations. | Arrangements for this exhibit of Lofting’s charming drawings were completed last year at Hot Springs during the American Librarians’ As- 'gociation convention, at which time Lofting was awarded the John New- perry prize for the best contribution to children’s literature in 1922. His ‘captivating nursery jingles. rapidly | becoming as®classic in juvenile life as the Mother Goose rhymes, are as cleverly {llustrated as his “Doctor Doolittie,” “Further Adventures of and “The Stery of Mre. Tubbs | HE outstanding feature of Loft- ing’s pictures, aside from their gentle humor ané their {llustra- tive value, is the sense of design and The cov-'°-- Als wonderful for a lasting brilliance — as Cutex for smooth cuticle Wont peel off Wont dry in ridges Dries immediately Lasts a whole week Gives a rose brilliance water will not dull omfiquid Polish. 35¢ be ell ee ee OR gle Oe on A Remarkable Home Treat- — ment Given by One WhoHad IT; In the year of 1893 I was attacked by Muscular and Sub- acute Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who are thus afflicted know, for overthree years. | tried remedy after remedy, fae such relief as.I obtained was only tempora- ry. Finally, I found a J icdaemens that cured me completes ly, and such a piti- ful condition has never returned. [| have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted, even bedridden; some of them seven= ty to eighty years old, and the result$ were the same as in my own case. I want every suf- ferer from any form of muscular and sub-acute (swelli at the joints) rheu- matism, to try the zreat value of my improved to Treatment” for its remarkable heali power. Don’t send a cent; simply mail your name and ad- dress and oe send. it free to try. ; it has proven itself to be that long- looked-for means of; getting rid of such forms of rheuma- tism, you may send the price of it, one dollar, but under- stand, Idonot want — ‘your money riers 3 you are satisfied to send it, Isn't that fair? suffer any when relief is thus z ca offered you free? a t — you have used ‘cand 7%. iso a ee ie al ant ee ee

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-IVSPATCH alone Apnrroximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined woveMEete § statistician. Dec. 26:“assistamt bec-| Wrightsville Her¢ware Co. the Sus- the cigar factories were ciosed ot Guty te go hunting fers —_ niversal approve tie muneration—about $59.006 a year (hill Service Excamimatr=ss. temolog- st. Dec. 26; Mat-bed book- quehanmna Casting Co. and several of cause eof theit- empieores & being rabbits _ se The United States Civil Service keeping machine cperator. Jan $3; i a = ~ thur besi the xt c mm - : “a succeeds hi« cousin, Primee Art Ges maintenance of a se edison Poin, is : assistant agromomist. Dec. 15. and - » 2 — by Tit > Tr an . —_ . - _ s of Connaugh' to hat pos 7 rea! os wJshmen &. Pre og? 3 . examin tions fo th = i. c nautica] 254.2 _2TDt. Jan. 5-19 {orm- . Sa 4 3 Eeri has distinguished himself as a desirable is the place that i was\.enment posts Op tive. ct plete information and application ‘ q 4 NJ F — good soldier, and that is enough to 3 ed the Duke of York would be service. Dec. 26: assistant examiner. bianks can be eggs from thé loca! : > * as Governor of South Afrxa Weil endear him to the people who once ted to m Nor need the Earl tert office, Jan $, if pec: secretary in the Of¢d Custom House, : : . —y b - PART six. e 7? - - _ Rereii ed. fought for OQom Paw. A nsone g co oO his head abeuvt questions of mtelligence unit. bureau of im Third and Clive streets Att agen: Cop “et: 18t3. re rhe a] ant Po ter of ar Te hea '? ain 2 Tr aha « iieeion ro.3° , : G.p ¢ ma 5 At bh Aa iJ -erna’ rever 1¢ jaB 4 ' “ — nf Wes *s a= - mo: ' - — , we Q . * rae Co ee — - and Faith The people Na hand sands Premier Sm +. om engineer :io1 Town Gores Hunting. Work Stopes | . . BUICK MODE! ° | the va at the Orange Free Sghter himeeilt, now : oria fig : - ica. TORK. Pe . : . * , = LONDON. — The recent appoin’ ‘ ne ; ~ , ta lures san. $ PmioT O:0e VV le closed] | : . = . ip uP i 7 ~~ ard oe was susDpc2d : : . al LIMOUSINE SEDAN > “ > - 73 - , , : pat b ee ae ment of the Ear! of Athione,. quee o- we =? san arrived the mos lattertd becatee the Coun- ™™ * : 2 a sae iki ie ~ | 7 4 | : an : mi agr>cu. , 5 a ee iss —o. GS? OF Loe BUSTS , E F Mar, > bem her. : a a* . " ' era or -" re > > - sf *~ . __ : = att el — » ~+5 = - e = ‘ 2 4g pa | ~ Baaerd - — (Gerroundi=s territery. has jest . , | an arnouncem-est from — factory Oc & Dew car : o known as the Boick ii 4 USEFU! : = be za: be sedan SPINET DESK | pf 1934 moce! w mounted sa € i seven -passeng?: Makes 2 lovely TOWEL BAR : . % =“ bas & wheel base of 1 ac : — gift—this is a good | outward appearance ot tre ’ ; eo : Tt ort? b. e > = * , ‘ i Easily the mos — : om. si size Desk with | : , — Chairs made: have automatc | pe nes ae ie | i | _ =a Z a Si“ in white enamel push-button control. Our show- A toes | acttul mahogar) | yt nigh, with wer : frame and Tewel img of these handsome Chairs is ere 7 Smish—regular $25 pi yemre = gl epee the largest im St. Louis—choice ; dine! value. specia> - ‘] = %1358 valse; Mos- a > qween the front aaa rear seats, of tapestry. velour. chase lcather ON -_ SEVENTH | y. : . dar. cash and carrr S$3.sc value: te-giass window | or genuine leather upholstering in WASHINGT A 4 5 = & Sc: same neresenllicwee ee 2 variety of designs. Our display $18 45 —e 7 1.25 _ ef the owner. is very attractively priced. - CHAS. F. LEVY, Pres. " i 3 One of the new models has ab amd This a Furniture Christmas— Buy Gifts at The Hub and Save! er » Co. from the factery and ip ee oe Se eS eS ee et bert abet abet bet at ne a ee ae ee ee ee Fize quality Mirrcer Se SAN We ate ready witk the greatest showing iz our extire thirty-four tee he ee te ee years’ career of fine Furmrture for CEristmas gifts. Our buyers kave £e rer a fer this C bristmas oe oo meal FE cme te is a s our corne the globe present rices be found Kidd; rm dq Nox CHRISTMAS . ._ +t } to be ee elon lated an ya your cavadiien early while | re fr ow JE LAMP SALE stocks are complete. S Our Git Shop Is Brimfal of Christ- JUNIOR mas Gdts for All the Famiuly LAMPS (-reatiy Reést fringe—rou appreciate this valve wher you S« it—eas ly a $238.0 value. For Toy Furniture and Doll - a Furniture the Hub always ‘ y . % leads. As usual, we have a wide = Ja! assortment this year ami prices { - es - PA > - _— - /] MDE , peavey’ TOY PHONOGRAPH lars 18-inch records with ce hwy delight « the kiddies. Very special 4 oe rT | ME be = Desk eed Chair; fust Tey lize dads. with drawers, 7 ; pigeonholes an@ every- ***S* ase in thing Easily a $259 White ename! Tate fizish has ewricging mir- ror. $4 valwe. ae | atv. °195 =. A genuine Kreckler overstuffed Sulte—combining ell the case and comfort meceseery fer = living reem Sualte and et the same time previding c= emergrecy beéreem when the Devenpert is epened. Three beaetiful picces with the best of OCllieg and cell eprieg comstrection. beose cughicas, with beavy silken veleer cevrering. A Graceful Queen Acie Deinsiiiite ior. 19S a= has rerT wee ‘one powert. moter at pliers all rec orés . ae ner Chil2@’s Fiat-Tep GO a & Desk amd Chalr: a2 clev- erly ¢@esigned Desk fer the kiddie who likes to read and play office $5 ra_D 7 PS NSN NS ASASAS VATABAS ALBASABVASASAREASABASAW lections= free 2° the serecia) of ERY Tapestry and Velour Overstuffed Suite = =. “ie == A perticuleriy fevered liviag-reem “Seite. iecludi=g large dareupert. chair and recker—Oeest ceofl eprimg cemstrectics. heartily eversrufiecd. with loose spring cushicns. Chkeice ef several coler com>binatices te veicur end tapestrT. with taeec! eruamentaticus as fileetrated. lisoves— +5@ value. i rockers se it wii rot tip ever. $3.35 valve $1.95 | clude free at Ge lew price $6975 Terms—‘Ss.cc a Moatk. —~. SS 4-Piece Walnut Fimish Bedroom Suite iiss, 3] PES cn HIGH QUALITY Bere ts =@*mederateiys priced Salte that cupbedic« =y tures ar higher priced Saltes—all the picces are Yell «fee el ag a STEEL RANGE ~ 4 >. wtth ecxquisite waleet finish—tecieding bew-cmd bed. large G@resecr. chif- rere. ; ia Hts FURNSTTURE WAN. ferette and é@xinty éreesing table with triple mirrors, as Mustrated. This Ramge is mad gle ae ef fze quality stee ené bas extra hbeary izizegs. Has iarge oren acd high Yarm- mg cles. highiy SPECIAL SALE OF MEKROSS Fise Freackh plate Mirrors. 12245 ir. tinted paneled poencams frame with deceorat top e ernament. regular $1 . saben Rug Velwes! nickel trimmed: enir Martha W «2 shite « te Sewieg €C a2 & imert: (‘at $39 $9 4-50 $122.50 Bise or Gray Ezameied a . - . = very reemiir , : ROYAL CHARTER | : me $11.75 Charming Two-Tone Walnut Bedroom Suite ie — = =| — — The New Summons Wree Kitchen Heater Artached — le — ee D B ; 300 Vale $ l 99: Convement . : ig Very attractive Da-Bed has S85 Oxl? tamfecter Reg wide selesatons $300 Value Credit Terms metal came pamel ends tn wood finish. eazy com rerts tatoo full- size Ded. comer compiete with Tht grecefelly éestgeed ealeat Sufte te of gceaaiee ~weleat t& the werk ; - ped covered with cretomme- $35 Geatred twe-tome effect. The Sette we Miwetrete techedes bew-cad beds. fe t- vaive. wegt® veett;. «etre terge eed «© wmeeeive dreeeerr. * ; See ce es ae ae a eae $23.75 , ~~, P. a Fe ee, ie ie oe | & —s beauties! patterns = Geta eal sre — perfect »ew Squerce | merchastien ee? priced , , ‘ ¢ f f , 7: ‘ ‘ ¢ f Ms Ms ‘ js i i , f a¢ i XE: , f , if 7: ‘ Ys i , , , r ¢ fs ‘ <*) Si aes. ee: ja me “ * . a 7 ae, ree % Ba x he ot eee wf ; : : é : i y

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SUNDA __ NOVEMBER 3, 1933. auty to go hunting for eruirvalll bbits. DARING ®'t MONDAY SMOKER Solid oak Smok- er, has handy drawer for to. bacco or cigar box, metal ash receiver and match box $2.50 value; $1.25 " UMOUSINE SEDAN HERE Fae 7 —— = ——- — - - : . — —_ . - > - a “ INFORM FATICON ol. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "PART SLX. Lee ee a —_ —ee ST. T. LOUIS. SUNDAY MORNING, - ii thi Pir We | SEEe ha a. Nots easy loading of every. thing through wide door tm rear. Wagen; with ruwober - tired © enough for child up to Barrels of fun youngrters. Extra Pia ea EEE Ee Pic The 1924 Model ee br a = i | aed? long grain upholstery. Trunk at rear at smal] extra price. Triplex springs (Patented) — rides like a big, heavy car! Bigger new engine—loads of power! Wondertul economy. Famous Overland reliability. Come and see ing for! how truly this sensational car will fit your needs! Don't miss this Steel body. Washable blue Spanish opportunity, — WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc. Toliatiaunieistneaees ane 4119 AUTHORIZED ST. LOUIS DEALERS H. H. Barber Motor Co. 5180 Delmar BL Thuner Motor Co. ................... 3338 8. Jefferson J. M. Lederer & Co., 4380 Olive St. and 3335 Washington No Chain Truck Co. 3302-04 Lawton Av. West End Overland Co. 5802 Delmar Auto Sales & Service Co., Missouri and Fifth Avs., ‘East St. Louis, Ii. St. Louis County Automobile Co., Clayton, Mo. J. B. Van Preter & Son, East Alton, Hi. « Mahogan ovabie«® WEBER MOTOR CAR COMPANY LOC : ic Grand Roment 40 and 41 NORTH SIDE BRANCH, os oom, ASSOCIATE 4Tt DEBAKER PEALERS : Warne Motor Service & Sales Ce. 4n28 Warne Kehier Motor ae fe.. S&. Louis County Aute tod mwa €& & VYanee L. Binge . dans Aute % Livery Co.. Autle Sales & service Ce, Peatus Ante Sales.... . . gos Alten, ; Reik’s (raruge worry . . . Rebert eee ht ‘ onasaughten- an o. y Old Monroe. Ihe Sote, Me Service Garace . Pacific, Lefever STUDEBAKER

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= /ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH GENERAL MOTORS REPORT INCREASED OUTPUT Altres P Sieas Jr. president of Gq@peral Motors. made the followizge Stafement today if relation to cur- rest conditions in the motor car ir- ow@ttry e reflected br the op-ra’i-xs ef General Motors: “Belevirg tha: any actual Gacces tending te throw ight on besie-ss cooditicas will be meiprs! it may be interesting te poin*t out that the schedule of Gererai Mo- tece for October was approgtmately Slee care wich include our Buick. Cadédiiiec. Cherroiet. Oskiand. Olde- mebiie apd G MC wreck Preiliszin- ery reports indicate that fe masnu- fectured and sold abest §7.598. Cars em hand en our oF Bccosnt Koo at 18.986 an PS i, RLM EE: crease of 2443 as compared eth Uc- Seber i Reperts from our dealers as of Newember 1 are not yet avall- abie- we believe. however. that the steck ta the field increased some what bct this is usual at thie Ume of year. especially oc the ‘wares pea modes This performance coraiutes & record for Moters op-eTa- “toce the nem arges meor'h being Ma-~ of this rear. e>es we manufac- tured and sold ~i5.00° cars The comparison is a” the more interess- ing im vie® of the fact that tora.) proazction =och jower at ths time of the year than tm the spt re menths “Ocr lergest quant adil ere- éucer of" herre jet 7. gear = ‘- Noerember and its sched cevcasariir mech regucee q venoe. ~ + SF th et i Se. are ~Se- — rf to hacker of the gramd total of cars shown at All Europe Indorses H 3 the Parts Salon bad 4-Wheri Brakes. 100%, of those 4-Wheel Brakes were of the tmternal expending typ. se%, of them were mechanically operated. Only ome maker chowed hrdraalically oprraced braic. _ DIESING MOTOR SALES CO. 3617-19-21-23-25 Washington Bl Rickenbacker cA “=O * 8tT2S * BAME a } iene AS ¢ i WEFA ENDING NOV. Lemay Ferry—Opexn: goed con- crete to Meramec River Teiegrapb—iocd Gre.ots—Oper. concrete Manchester——Cloeed from city I™- its through Maplewood Detour threegh Clayton amd Nerth and Sevth road to Manchester Clased from a point wes of Ellisville to Pez Creek. Deteur marked from Manchester te Grays Summ: visa Meramec Station road te Valles Park. then west os oridge ‘sc East St. Lewis. ther to State street— trick and pert concrete tc Ferty-taird street—turna to the right two bicocss for Park Drive. wich S&S all excepting a quarter mile. and comrects at Edgemeszt with cos- crete road to Beillerile. Direct route ever State street is now in poor cor- é:ticn. Coliimervilie—“Naticzal Gd Trail” good. from Mi:cbel Collinsville to Edwardsville—Con- crete. OCrexn. Sood MAIN HIGHWAYS. Te Chicago—"Naticzal Ok Trail” te Marsball then serth to Dixie E‘*gtwar: good; haré road practic- ally emtire distance. Te Chicago ria SpringMeicd end Pecrte—ConcTete good except through seme of the Sowers. To via SpringTfi-ci prize by 39° minutes & the Dost mark Mr. Spite berg bas decided ‘> give a large portice of this §166% te the sajesmec of his organization " The City Circhlation of tlie Dafly POST-DISPATCH cline Approximately Equals that of the Dally Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined LT — $$ a You Are Cordially Invited to Attend Our: Re-Opening Week be we Monday, November 26th ~ Endimg Saturday, December : In Our New and Enlarged Quarters at 2218 Locust Blvd. PAINT UE Phillips Motor Company Formerly 2127 Lecust Boul. Opexn Day and Night Packard quality has literally admirati compelled respect, Packard manufacturing and engi- neering have made the Single-Six the nation’s standard of excellence. Safe investment is the high re-sale value; in Single Six records of 16 to 18 miles per gallon of gas, and 15,000 to 20,000 miles and more from a set of tires. $3580 In Looks, Service, Long-Life The Admitted Standard of Excellence Economical maintenance is as- which call for a minimum of at tention; and by Packard stand- ion — ardized service which guarantees low charges when attention is needed. in Because of these facts, owner ship of a Packard Single-Six is properly regarded as indicating judgment and good taste in motor Car BERRY Motor Car ComPANyYy Lecust at Twenty-Second St. SINGL SIX AUTO PAINTING ri K ~ 7 MOON MOTOR CAR CO. | Micen Motor Car AbuteTs conven or basy sesnices wiay might at a bienqaec. ¢ of the Actom Cor. acte.{ as ~ ng the speakers wer s of the Volrl ef Chicago: Dea FP tes William J — ‘.. = 7 -'" o~- Rober Sebeke on - 4 322 ) Vatiert = (om if ohile Datel or i st Taster J. EL tor Cage j

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SUNDAY, || UROVEMEER 25," 1922. : The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' SERVICE BUILT RUTORS BANQUETED «ales manager of the M 7 : oon Motor lunchean, a trip th M a | for $20,000, a T W. Al secre | ‘ MOTOR CAR CO, ©" Co: spoke on “Co oo ip through. the .jsoen | fpr re Terry W. Allen and| PHILLIPS MOTOR COMPANY | forced them ger quaiters, | be rvice. They are the only Plows, president; M. Phillips, , fi o . em to seek larger quarters. | tter ce. y ’ DENT : | *;George H. Kublin, Moon Co. mov; iis aca oe eee and night service Chevrolet tary and treasurer; T. EB. Tobin, | engi | Mill. On Wednesday there was an| Terry W. Allen is president and T HAVE NEW QUARTERS Removal took place Saturday, Nov. | day . Oo 4 tage 4 neer; C. W. Burst, plant superintend- all-day sessi . : 24, to the néw buildiing at 2218 Le-/ dealers in the city. Phillips Motor mahager. They have . = Moon Motor Car Co. annual ent, and Stewart McDonald, presi-: the candindtnen ¥ the cactery. where | Allen, & Co., security dealers, and cust, where they have 18,000 square Car Co. have been in business only Nov. 24 to Dec. 1 as their sais ters’ convention, after two dent of the Moon Motor Car Co.. “ae or 1924 was an-, is the son of the late J. A. Allen who It was due to the popularity of the feet floor Space (two floors and two years. The officials are A. B. week. nounced as 25,000 cars The Moon Chevrolet and the real service given basement). or five times their for- SPECIAL q busy session wy ound up who among other thin , . > i f -y i sch I y x — Es said: “The' Motor Car ¢ , , . | Was for many years a member of the : y night ps ae © ages net year 1924 is holding out to us aes ae aro. started in business in Alien-West Commission Co. J. Rush) ®* authorized Chevrolet dealers by | mer space. % ~ of gpm er rae ME ry opportunities, and the au- a James, who will be in active charge the Phillips Motor Car Co. that This will enable them to give stlIll ’ | : : e@ 4 noo omobile industry will ge licen f th Ww ’ ae taad , . t its share.’ Al [ EN AMES M4 of the new concern, its well known , IN ING : elation. acted as toastmaster. It is interesting to note thag there J OTOR CO. in local motor car circles, having —___ oO ° oOo ee ef the speakers were: J. H. were about 1006 m distributors and TO HANDLE CHEVROLET been in the automobile business in| ——————— ) linlan Mot . : F SSS T of the ‘+ in Motor Car dealers from all over the country The Allen-James Motor Co. has St Louis since 1912. Fer the past | — ' | Street t tS MOTOR a Bs com ONLY 15 MORE WILL BE SOLD A % [i — ee me Chicago: Lon FP. Smith, Los, present, viz: Los Angeles, Cal.: half y é IN | "iian ‘net ian Rider : Quin- been appointed an authorized Chev- three and a half years he has been = aa a William J. Coughlan, Néw cy, Mass.: Minneapolis, Minn.: San ated. Menhde ‘be | = connected with the St. Louis Cadillac Seal = Ol! - , has been a. Moor the metropolitan dis- ity, who 20N Antonio, Tex. Tuesday was spent trict of St. Louis. The principals of Co. and for several years prior was ‘ ‘> ," or : ? 2 for 14 yea oa | re d Re neers. in registration. follow ed by a buffet iT’ company in the scales department of the local recently incorporated ?” , tne. vce am ne Dodge Brothers aistributers. No axe to grind aA Se EI favs ge ifs 4: DY a RS SREP ORS WA RD lat eet Caer ee The company has purchased the ? he AOS Ox ‘e Fag ree en a ein, Me de toate Pate - : iby, = Fy sie ry at . i 5 et NS A a tartan Pe Rost ee : southwest corner of Bemiston and Our profit is the same per gallon on all our . : ! ¢ ; sks } orayt he ngs rata Cnn enone ts oils—Pale Filtered, Ruby, and Blended. When : . ; ~ ow ctun né Re SRE SS | J. D. STREETT @ COMPANY, Iac., | ost ti substantially built Mahe Auto y ae de aS . : | Ses 2° ea = a pn ae = Bey 055 Park Ave. St. Louis, Me. YOUR OLD FORD BODY TAKEN IN GE iford Motor ’ erer ae: ep oj Be 0 a O98 . ot pete oak : ‘3 | The Riefling Automobile Co., 2501 tt MOTOR T seier: y | . | ; ‘ mm) “sy 2 South Jefferson avenue, Ford deal- tree ~ | 3147 LOCU ° Stre et ( A. } ers, promise to give what they as- OIL —f IMMEDIATE DELIVERY sure us will be a night-time parade Bomont 3381 ; me 9 | “ . sop ~ FO. W. ROBERSON, Vice-Preg, Pes : eC] e = a new rivaled only by our Veiled Prophet's ' A , “4 . ' _ ry y a SE moet ral ae : Po ilhe sets ee - =. oe (f° 21m Ae |annual procession. Novel pyrotech- | —s nic displays, banners, streamers, con- 4 fetti and various other, atten on-| etisnaensae eit a UDANDUUUDLEUTSRU LEY NTH PPE LAL LATTA TUTE hi tik il UD LU ee peeing STAR cea agencies ad be pietaees| rent ue or Aah tg pol eee uy Hate diay’ olf Ys to make this one of the talked-of | ESP events of the day. | “is 3 | type of car Ford has ever designed. | . , Com nN from one of the very first to the very | ¢ latest, including the new Tudor gse-| ‘ dan, which Weg already created a - / : marked sala and favor in this com- On December Fyrst, William C. Durant Will Announce — _ 4 f This activity on the part of the an Improved STAR CAR, at “ New Price Riefling Co. is staged at this particu- lar time in order to give the public SPALDING MOTOR COMPANY, INC an open, Invitation to the informa * dance to be given by the Riefling Distributor ; , > , -_—-—— -— + orem «+ ee 8 er ee ee > = —" © =. PRR: me HNN ACNUTUD ENACT TANNIN pv tageni tas 3 . «9 3005-09 Locust Boulevard Saint Louis Hall, Jefferson and lafayette ave- nues, the evening of Wednesday. Nov. 28. — | Re A A cA AA et OR I i SR NG ong AR on TE —~_ Spectators will find one of every Employes Association at Eagies Durants Sensation. ee -_. ’ ; : TMH SE ee ay ’ t Es BEES Tt ' ' ye PS YE me | ETT mdan INVITATION bo Walsh Motor Car Company was established in 1916. In the f period of seven years, rapidly expanding business has twice forced us to seek larger quarters and we are today located in our own newly constructed building occupying almost an acre of floor space, the largest Authorized Ford Agency under one roof in St. Louis. ‘For the patronage that has made this possible— we are most appreciative. ——— — —_—~ — -_— teal _— _—— _— ——_ oe —— wee —— eee anion —_— —~ —_ —_— —- —_—— _—_ —_—_ — ————— —— mm _——- —_———_ —~ = a oe — — — —_—_—— — co —— -_ — a —_ee — ; , ;% . - . : : : : ’ ' ' ; ;i ' UU COO T hese prices include gasoline, oil, handling and delivery charges. Govern- ment tax and freight, and the following equipment : Extra tire, tube and tire cover, motometer with special cap and wings, front bump- er, windshield wiper, rear vision ‘mirror, stoplight equipment. - ‘ .s -—- -,{,.-.°,. 35 ——a- = —--~ — —— td SS — Ey a : == wt) Ponda a ties mt poe ?* rar xr ay ’ as a calbe ‘ ie! mH tay +h : a iar On far " AK ' zi > M Ait Mie ily 4 a} 47 an A — 1 roe ati Hint, " iN 1) ne fA ‘b EM, a A) Nit hey sic “U8 an “ i i es » oat ,. mi) erin Peo" —— WW, bu? nelle Ady —_—— \ es — AS ag CORR Mle wee | tei ewe se ee « ‘or. ——— - SL LS ut. Mae MRL a RE oon ko LA, aes ae oe - CEL cateee area '

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— The Citv Circulation of the Dailv a POST-DISPATCH a! one Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined ‘S4@ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SEecrre AUTOMOTIVE GIFTS THIS CHRISTM e $3.45 Dodge Hood & Radiator Covers FORD RADIATOR Rervire apecial erGer Radiator Covers fer all make cars at pest- BB ra, tae tow ent prices in the United States, $4.58 to 88.75. Nene higher ily STORES - CTAR SQU SUPPLY CO. STtOu's BIGCEST AUTO ACCESSORY HOUSE 1129 LOCUSTST. S14 N. 6th St. = LINC To polish, first use the chamois *ith rouge. dampened with aicehoi. to remeve spots or light tarnish After this is wiped off, use a second ‘hamots, but with dry rouge to give In polishing use a Tire Values YOU CAN'T BEAT ~> New Tree The pewest acquisition to the mo- tor car industry in St Lous and trade territery wil make its bow this week when the Fitxt Six is in- treduced. The occasion will b« the opening of the ‘factory branch at $320 Lecust street of the Flint Mo- tor Co.. on Wednesday, Nov. 28. The branch will be Known «as the St Louis F! fo. and under the man- agement of Kelley Wo contro! the sales territory throug ®- out the southern part of Illinois. Eastern Arkansas, Western Ken- tucky and Eastern Missouri The romance which surrounds production of the Fiint Stx is usual More than 19 years ago Ww. C. Durant declared his intention of erecting sa factory ‘i= Mich.. his home town, for the production of a fine automobile so tnat today - - ee 4 ~*~ ee sf ™- x _ ~4 rr. oO De “ ~~ = ice eo _— " = — hus hewest 25d, &@or “~ eaT - 2o * Cc - an? — + &« -_- statements 5 stancs not only as & mor to Fiint Mich. but as testimony to the per- ~ erance and determinatio®n of Mr Durant himee!t. Five models Fin be on displas at the salesrooms et 332% Locust boulevard. consisting of the fre- passenger touring car, at $1445; four-passenger coupe at $2145; five- paspenger sedan. $2235; three-paes- senger sport roadster, $1750: and four-passenger sport touring $1845 All prices are for cars delivered iz St. Louis. war tax and freight pa:c Special equipment its included im the sales price. consisting of eXtra tire tube and tire cover, motometer with special cap and wings. front bumper. windshield wiper. rear vision miurror and stop light equipment. Each car is also delivered with a full tank of fvel and of. OVERLAND HAS NEW CLOSED CAR MODEL Wlilys-Overiand Co. announces its new Overland closed car—the Cham- pion model—fresh from the Wilys- Overland fartory at Toledo, Ohio. This unique car. like tts big brother, the Wi9rs-Korich* supe-sedan, has goers both front and rear: is pow- ered with the larger Overland e¢n- gine built in the Wi lyrs-Overtand shops amd built on the standard Overland : assures _ a _ ~ —_ = ai.-steel CONMSITUCTLOI trunk provided on * “hazmpion is Duilt to t ryiag service and is Mg enough ‘to bold a large assortment of persona! belomgings that can be securely and safely locked in MENTION of the Lincoln you may instinc- tively think only of a car of supreme refinement, exquisite workmanship, impressive beauty Under its hood the Lincoln 60 degree, V-T t GS nemmens on shunted Sow oF toc while throughout its chassis is the sheer strength of finest steels. er oat Sates heney and ox mut over roa , ments that leave Sle ate for Geupatttion’t the Or preparation: Lincoln is always ready. F sa hard all day, late into the It is a car you need not pamper—one to be driven night, over rough roads or rutted detours, always with the assurance that it will get you through. Ask any Lincoln Dealer LINCOLN MOTOR COMPANY DIVISION OF PORD MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. 7, 7% " BX ‘ ’ lad \ “ \*% + er ae LN. » ry \ ‘ . a - * a | Amarr baieatncid eamtidiagm deeeatihentes ahtiies 1 irae et rammerererecesenasgnatle, xlpacionet " © ~ : ¢ o*) ’ Bp» } ; : <j" ) ¢ , i . ‘ ~ , j The Walsh Motor Car Co. for- mally opened their mew home, 5137-, *$ Delmar boulevard. Saturday. and are holding “open house” throughout this week. Souvenirs are given to all visitors. The Walsh Motor Car Cs. se- thorized Ford agents and Lincoln car dealers. is the largest Ford agency under one roof in St. Logis. Waish this organization. attributes the rapid growth of the Walsh Motor Car Co. to tts policy of non-delay service. The new home of the compary pro- vides additional facilities and con- vreniences. This company was or- ganized In 1916 as a Ford branch. During the week of Nov. 25 and Dec. 1, new models of Fords and Linecoinms will be on display William D president of 24-HOUR RECHARGING SERVICE Cut shews our Coustant Petcatiai equipmeest. which re- charges and treats cack battery *s¢pe- rately tm 24 heures. whick emabics es company. The same Gicun ideatified with quality merchandise ta Se. Leute fer ever 24 veers. Dent bay (emptete steek ef rime -a2nd repiecemert pert«. all make care. Weed end wrire Wheel«. CLEIENN TIRE & BATTERY CO Lied@etl!l 3343. Greed 4 Piece. Lindel! 22" CThe Finest Marmo; ever offered to the public at any price now Sells for” id «3 * . ~~ My 11th Marmon “My son has just drives in with a new Marmon roadster. MORE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY DISTRIBUTOR MARM Sedan $1495 JEWETT SIX . PAIGE BUILT gpm eelyaaed ~ meana = os 6 4ay dke Manel —Well, chey weuldu't be “sucked” & on. a Most Power for Weight — Most Weight for Hence New Jewett’s Spirited Performance—Enduring Smoothness—Superb Comfort _ $900 to $1100 there are many six cylinder cars. In weight they range from 2440 Ibs. to 2805 Ibs. In power they range from 177 bie incl a Ks ee a inches. One fact stands out—the lower priced cars offer less power and less weight. They save you a little in firs: cosr, but they withhold much of great value. . Weight means sturdiness of construction. weighs from 200 to 400 pounds more than other Cars its size. Of course we would save this weight if we could—and sel] Jewett cheaper. But Jewert touring car is made to weigh 2805 pounds, and the sedan in proportion. Only in this weight can we produce the sturdir™ ss Paige engineers demand. For example—jJewetr has a strongly built motor; a 6-inch-deep frame, all-steel universal In power too, Jewett is a different car from those in its price-class or size-class. Its motor, with cylinders 314 x 5 inches, measures 249 cubic inches piston displacement. This is 20% more than any car of Jew@fr’s size—40% more than some. So Jewets has 20% more power than any car of its size or price— because power, you know, comes from piston displacement. And so great is Jewert's that, in spite of Jewert’s sturdiness, still has most power in its class show 12 to 14 pounds Think what superb performance Jewett must have! With the weight to ride comfortably over all roads and endure the roughest use, Jewerr has also the power to pass most any car on any hill —to beat most any car in the traffic get-away Jewett accelerates from § to 25 miles an hour iz 7 seconds in high gear. Try that with any other car—and realize Jewert's Thus in the New Jewett—at a few dollars more than “light” sixes cost—you have a stur- dily constructed six that will last for years. Also, you have power to out-perform nearly every car you meet. You can prove this for yourself when you have your demonstration. We invite you = drive the New Jewett, yourself. Come in or tele phone, any tithe. : died Newell Motor Car en i ) o ig Pets a Pesan: tag he, Pater hee "

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\ tal = 7, OT y ’ - v NOVEMBER vyht for Size Superb Comfort is 20% more 9% more than "e power than any —e you ee" fe 1 SR « ; ’ . - Z ay | se eB NOVEMBER 26, 1922. ; The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Timex Combined by Approximately 40.000. > . nent a ; > ~ tig a A - at tet ¥ ie —@— DODGE BrRotTHers BUSINESS SEDAN Recent improvements in the appearance and equipment of this Sedan adapt it, more perfectly than ever, to family as well as business use. The body is swung lower to the road. A transmission lock, knob-grip steering wheel, a combination stop signal and tail lamp, and other details have been added. Important chassis improvements have been made. q Most important of all, perhaps, new spring equipment throughout has resulted in a degree of riding comfort which can only be characterized as revolutionary. The price is $1250 f. o. b. Detroit—$1355 delivered St. Louis, Mo. Tate Motor Company, ine. 3107-11 LOCUST SBT. Bomont 1241 Central 7615 At the redaced price of $1175 the new series Hupmo- A Closed Car ois ae in Winter— pecs Yet a Real Open Model In Summer Rex Enclosures offer the owner of a new are used can be done in 15 minutes. teries Hupmobile open model complete a. r panels become a part of the door Protection from rain, snow and cold at and open with it. Glass in the four _& minimum expense. doors is.divided into two sections. One Installing these carefully designed slides backward or forward for venti- glass sides requires but a short time. lation and steering. Rex Enclosures They never rattle. Removing them are designed especially for the Hup- fer summer when ordinary curtains mobile touring model and cost only %85. Weber Implement and Automobile Co Cerner Nineteenth and Locust Streets ch Side Branch, 5000 Gravois Avenue ASSOCIATE DEALERS: Gates ent Gervice Genie ea Gaal HUNTERS OF MESCAL | | Mexico With Grievance Against Indians. ee ’ Harry Scullin, president of the | | Scullin Steel Works, and Charles L. | | Gilbert, president of the New Staun- _ton Coal Co., have returned from a hunting expedition in Mexico with a | grievance against Indian mescal | hunters, whose search for the ingre- | cients of native “hooch” frightened | away most of the game. | “Port Lobos is on the Gulf of Call- | fornia and is a port in name only,” _Scullin said. “I have been there be-| | fore and always found the region | alive with game. About the only human beings frequenting the place are Japanese fishermen, who land occasionally to sort their catch. This year, however, a party of Indians, | searching for mescal plant for their | stills, created such a disturbance that most of the game had been temporarily frightened away. “As a result, we bagged only one) mountain sheep and no antelope, the | game we were most anxieus to get. Gilbert shot the sheep, and the rest of us managed to get 11 black -tailed | deer. In addition to the larger game. we bagged quail, ducks, and plover, but ft was sheep and antelope we wanted. The mescal expedition 4 spoiled our chances at them, how- | | ever.” BOOK OF WILD FLOWERS FOR In the party were Judge Leon Armigen of the Supreme Court of Cuba; Colonels Hugh Meyers and A. J. McNab of the regular army: Beck Hibbey Jr. and Wes Wadédel. ranchmen, and two Papago Indian guides. They leftg@Nogales, Ariz... Nov. 1, the 266-miie trip through desert and wilderness to Port Lobos being made by automobile. An army truck carried the camping equipment and supplies. “As a pleasure trip. our expedi- tion couldn't be beaten.” Scullin said. “The scenery is beautiful, and the fishing at Port Lobos was the best I have-ever seen. We were not prepared to do much fishing, but landed two 45-pound sea bass, sev- era! sand sharks about four feet long and a number of other fish the first day. In fact, the fish bit so furiously# they scon wrecked our meager tackle and we were forced to use ropes and other makeshift tackle toward the last.” The return to Nogales, started Nov. 10, presented serious hardships because of unprecedented rains. The journey required five days, the party frequently being obliged to ptu+h their automobiles. “That country received more rain during our stay than it had before in 50 years,”’ Scul- lin related. “I ruined a Ford car I had bought for the trip, so you know the going was rough.” NEW BOOKS FOR THE WEEK AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY Any of these books will be sent by parcel post to cardholders on receipt of postage, in order of application. STORY OF\JOHN PAUL JONES, by Chelsea Fraser. An interest- ing story of the gardeners boy who shipped before the mast at 12 years gt age, and afterward rose to be the ranking officer in the American navy. | HOMEMADE GAMES AND GAME EQUIPMENT, by A. Neely Hall. Directions and plans for making indoor and outdoor games, such as checker and chess boards, billiard tables and tenpins, and at mod- erate cost. BOOK OF MISSIONARY HEROES, by Basil Mathews. Stories of 28 famous men and women who have spent their lives as “‘torch-bear- ers” in many lands. YOUNG PBHOPLE, by F. Schuyler Mathews. Interestin gand accu- rate information, with numerous fllustrations in color and in black and white, arranged by month, with alphabetical index. | BOOK OF THE SsTARS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE, by Wiliam Ty- ler Olcott. A very complete study of the constellations and of the stars they contain, including maps of the sky according to the sea- sons. and a brief study of the planets. The account covers fot only the scientific facts, but also the mrthe and legends of the stars. | CHRISTMAS LIGHT. by Ethel Cal- vert Phillips. A beautiful et of Bethlehem at the time of he birth of Chriet. and of little Na- omi whoee sight was restored by the touch of a babv hand. SAHARA HUNTERS. by Francis Rolt-Wheeler. An absorbing etory of the Sahara Desert giving an in- timate ricture ofthe two tribes of Pieack-Velled Men who are ali- powerful in the interior because of thetr knowledge of the secret wells. TALE OF INTTAN HFEROES. by Fiera Annie Steel. The stories of the Mabhebrharsta ané the Ramaer- ana. the two Banekrit erice of an- clert.India. told for chfldren. The firet te a colorful and etirring ac- count of the enmity between the Pandavan Princes and the Kaura- van princes. which enfe@d tm «6 great war. The second ts «a story of wonders, and relates the fight of the hero at the head of e great army of monkeys egainst a pow- -er*ul demon. PAK'TST, ROOKE. WILYPYPRwvr ss BCcorTT’T’ be Stewart F4ward White. Bove and eirle who ite a true tale of afventure will entoy this wef!l- written account of Boone. It pic- tures a cheracter not ontr the preduct of the times and fortune. but poeeeee'ne the strong trher- ent avelittes of bravery, loyalty ané cimplicity. SPORT SCULLINS HUNT So St. Louisan Returns From | ' ' » . The Wife’s Right toa Home A Little Sermon on Home Ownership by | One of America’s Best Known Ministers | (NE of the very rich men of America, when asked one night to tell of the happiest hour of his life, told this story: “At the age of 21 I had saved eight hundred dollars. I was earning five hundred a year and my father only re- quired that I should pay my board out of it. At the age of 22 I had secured a pretty cottage, just outside the city. I was able to pay two-thirds of the price down, and also to furnish it. “I was married on Sunday, a Sunday in June, at my father’s house. My wife had come to me poor in purse but rich in womanhood. The Sabbath day and night we spent under my father’s roof, and on Monday morning I went to my work, leaving my mother and sisters to help in preparing my home. On Monday evening when the labors of the day were done, I went—not to —y father’s house—but To My Own Home. “The holy atmosphere of that hour will never leave my memory. I opened the door of my cottage and entered. I laid my hat on the little stand in the hall and passed on into the kitchen. Our kitchen and dining room were all in one those days. I pushed open the kitchen door. The table was set against the wall, the evening meal was pre- pared by the hands of my wife, who stood there by the table with a throbbing, expectant look upon her lovely face. I tried to speak, but no words would come. I could only fold her to my heart. | “Long years have passed and gone since then. ran wealth has flowedin upon me. Iam honored and but, as true as heaven, I would give it all, every of it, for the joy I experienced that\June evening, long, long ago!” That is a good picture for a young man to look at. Like the picture of the Prodigal Son, it creates an atmosphere. The man does not speak of his wife’s right to the little cot- tage. He took it for granted that as he placed her there, the house was as much hers as it washis. Without any de- tail or apology or explanation, the story leaves nothing to be said on why a man should own his home. ! He should own it, in the first place, for his wife’s sake. He has called her to wifehood and motherhood. She has re- sponded, and while she mad:2 no stipulations of an eto- nomic character, she expects the man who calls her to pro- vide as a minimum a home, a roof over her head, and an as- surance that her tenure of tenancy will not be at the whim or caprice of chance. That is her right. — - “Woman, I take it,” says Grant Allen, “differs from man in being the sex sacrificed to reproductive necessities.” Rather a blunt putting of the difference, but the more one turns the sentence over the higher in the scale of social values rises the contribution of woman. Stronger and stronger seerns her claim to a home—life’s first conven- ience. The Real Estate dealers advertising in the Post-Dispatch will help you find your home or homesite in the right lo- cation ahd at the right price. Their properties listed today in the “Real Estate” ee ee and happy home ownership. POST-DISPATCH The Newspaper of the Home Copyright, 1998, by W. G. B. The Post-Dispateh. Otrrerre +s ae » 7 * as ee ee en Sak oe ee ee eee ree ‘ei aaeion en oe na ‘é PUP. Sor SSSR» ON tA ot 2, ee ‘St 7

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-ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPAICH alone Appre — ET ET a . neeliateiateadhial ateaienidlinn inte I ee > > a 7 iy; Lm fide i ea ximatety Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined Additional News and Radio Announcements on Page 20. Additional News and Radio Announcements on Page 20. RADIO FOR THE AMATEUR AND EXPER SPLENDID RESULTS WITH REFLEX SET Music or Speech Heard to Ex- Clusion of All Other Souncs ' or “Whistles.” Teterest {2 reflex circults cont @Wes to grow among radio enthuriars and for that reason the following e°- count of a three-tube cireul, rece=" * tested br an HEastern exper: ** pre @ented tocar © The article which follows was written bs Henry M Ner'r efiior of “RaéZio tin the Home” of Phrilace phian. Mr. Neely har attracted mvut™ @ttention because of his laboretor: gesearch work. Ex‘racts from the @rticle mentioned fo ov: “The Eria people. not satisfie* with the results obtained from ‘>* ene-tubre refiex circuit. have now c*- ————— —_———- By THREE-TUBE REFLEX AERIAL o~ i PLATE CONDENSE 2 A BATTERY ae ae = $” rT? (jree-lupe ult former has a Cifferent an == the primarr and secot ra 7 was advrisabiec fre- transformer which gives the amplificatic IATIONAL RADIO. WEEK SPECIALS a _ . 2Sc $2.35 — ss See — . $24.50 ~> * beh hi —_ oop’ -te 7 ~~ —- than the original transformer The rew trans‘ormer is called “reflex number two.’ the first stage of radio frequency a™- in their new three-tube circu “We are very much pleased "5 the operation of this circult and the ease with which ft ie controlled. Wirth ear phones we have brought in with wonderful volume stations like Oms- hea. Daverport and a great “arr ethers west of the Misstssipp! Fiver {From Philadelphia). *h 2 a =eer ca 207 “Many of Gio frequerc?Y transformers that are on the market st the present time will oscillate org ertain bands of ware length. Now igeal] recio frecuenmcr transformer one that does over be band of ware lengths roeadcasting stations ‘The oscillate not corered Dr that do “. tPF osc.i- potentiometer t) corn- . —_— > —s oll Ss rmers require 4 _ _ - ’ > ; ~ | these os by efther piac- — . - e-¢ - ae HR LD. be ? -~ — > - - —— See) e® 8 _— ; _— i- > > i- of heacp> oHes i Ls2e ao tz * hea © ~ —?- - @€ *he ‘ack set the two switches ob -ot ‘>e ert oe about $3-plate betweer 29 time rotate the sa Tm =. + os three tape on the other the vario-coupier 46 cegrTecs. -, bie condenser es *reo -_-- the ————— - — + same af Keep (his as one Move ts rotate the variable conméenser slowlr and $0 degrees «at -plate varia- *h>2 —— the 23-plate varia- —_——— LEVIATHAN'S. LIFE BGATS CUIT ASSIGNED INDIVIDUAL Motor Boats cquipped with Sending and Receiving Sets Having 50-Mile P__dtus. Two of the Leviathan’y lfebcats both 10-knot motorboats, have radio transmitting and recefving sets ani ls of their own Lifeboat Ne. 67 WSNA™. and No. 68 is “WSNB » Leviathan'’s own call is “WSN two tenders carrying and aé@di- ~na!l letter. This is a new departure American shippin. planned as an acditticnal sea safety precaution [If Levriathans radio apparatus should cet out of order, or should be sunk. her two motor beats communicate with relief ships. with- tn about §0@ miles. guiding them ‘to acene Each of these radic- ecuipped craft carries a spark set 1 KRW. ges engine cenerator communicate on ware length} ae >= the ——_ two TO TUNE IN ON BRITAIN TONIGHT English Broadcastin Stations Will Be on the Az ai 9 P. M. St. Lowts Time. American raéic fans tonight ¥1 have an opportunity to try te pick u broadcasting from Engiand. Scotland an@d Wales Hitherto the reception of British broedcasting has been ifficult in America because ‘t is @darlight here when the British stations are itn operatiorn. Now a special test has n= ‘o give radio listerers this side of the Atiantic a chance to hear (2LO) and other stations iz Kingdom To make this on fe 9 ry i 77 ° » ill remain nti. ¢ & MR. - — iad | v e* in oT pe Amer'tcrarn Engtish listeners. American stations will broadcast on alternate nights up to and tncluding next Seturday when an effort will be made to estab’ish two-way com- munication between America and Ergiaré Post-Dispatch Rad@ic Btation ESD- wil bew fs part itn the broadcast- reach England rext when «a specia! obtect will he tne effort to Wednesday, sigh: stations which Im the tests are: Power Rw been pilan-.- e operators at the British Expertmeters jnterested in ampt- will welcome a new Acme ratio audic- frequency transformer. Eight bind- ing posts make possible 12 differ- mt combinations of ratios from 2% 1 to 11% to 1 i= steps of one- quarter to one-half each The pri- mary and secondary coils are v2&- cuum dried and sealed and insulated with layers of paper. Its iImpendence ts correct for the present tubes arzil- able but may be changed by varring the adjustment of the air gap. This air gagin the magnetic circult pre- vents distortion due to hrsteresis and saturation. and makes possibile three Stages of amplification The Ajax multi radiophbone pilus was designed to permit mere than »me set of headphones to be compect- ed im series. It consists of a small rectangular bieck. te the end of which is attached a standard tei-- phene plug. The bieck is equipped with eight thurmb,ecrews which se- cure the telephone tips when insert- ed tn proper holes along the side. The same compary also marufac- tures telephone jacks tz five differ- ent styles. The frst loud speaker te be seen om the St. Louis market using a sea shell for a born is the “Seafone.” produced br the Radio Shops. Inc. It -onsists of a one-piece ‘sea shell of vari-colored exterior. inlaid with pink mother-of-pearl It ts mount [7 a substantia] metal base which harmonizes with the shell and is ar- ranged so that any trpe of ileud- speaker unit mar be emplored. Fea- claimed “Seafome™ are : al _ - 3 > a : te 7 , or tae a S- Ar? oF a ia. “Home, Sweet Home™ itted by K S D Picket aie {6 Eastern States and (lee te eee eae ne ty A tumtng-fr test c : Dispatch Radio Statics Monméay night at the New York Evening World of the transmission of Previous announcement es was to be broadcast, the ing to learn how many s a ers in Eastern states could pin fragmentary bit of — teil what ther beard. Inciudirng the preliminary ; al calls of the announcer broadcasting lasted jupe 7 utes. The music was ~Home i ' Home™ pilared on chimes by ay , ber of the Missouri Theater an tra ™ , a At close of the : day evening concert. at had been an »noune there would be a specia’ cast at 19-398 pm 3 talls were given. Thess this announcement were tume in again at 16:30. Jue the test there wa amnmouncement amd «a ~s- persons in Eastern states music send reports to the Evening Weorid. telling heard. a. Up to the time this was = the Evening World had reports from New York City am suburbs and alse had receiundl seges from 15 other states end sd ed a wry s a the oa = ada oo: KW swa 1 To Add a Londing-Call “_ xg Nel acc: allggingemlee : ; a8" ae = , © purpose of bal- To comnect a loading-col pa charge om the am- in the aerial circuit. slupiy ‘ The makers claim pect the lead-in wire fom Ge ns rag * : _ | ve sitive , ‘rar — | : de-tume the radio- and attach this te ope end af — ya % — ae = 2 : verr « ane stim: atte +} saig ~Trequ y transformers while adinst- cril then attach the other ends BEA ome 2 oy 9 Laeger carms —iraseemalieg aaces at a —~2 soldered. , The “CRL” Non-Inductive tiemeter is another new from the Central Radie = ries. It makes possible the | grag@gations that may be turning the knob te the jeft. A patented fz . contact acceunts for their quiet operation and tie e,emen:t does rot choke or 3 radio as is the .. slightly higher mar be wire-wotnd potentiometers with Baldwin re- models are being mage. Ne ae lone distamce this t or test ‘cel 2 resistance of 490 obms and l6-etrand braided an- commortr used for eccurate a ma cabie can now be obtained in Levis. The manufacturers claim *h : . t this cable Ras greater surface bes. a resistance of m any wire om the market that is ohms and is often sefected Seing sold for radig use. It is made »betteries are used for of 16 flat strands of high grade cep- filament. The high per tach three sixth-fourths of an the @rain on these : ; mch wide. These strands are braid- mirimxem Another use pte ed inte a hollew cable about one-*+hem as rariable radie £ m quarter inch in’ circumference. and sistanmces br making one’os having-a tenstile stremgth of ap- to the center terminal and a proximately 1¢@ peunds. Since hich to one of the outside t frequency currents travel on the methods are desirable & surface of all conductors. the mOre generative circuits and surface presented. the leas will be ad — WWAE Alamo Deoce Ma” 7 7 —— — sola. TD : : , WRAM Lembard College -3-plate vartabiec Galesburg. DL will not be necessary, VASP Weirwizc. Rober tume the li-plate raria’ - ce: s . a , Frederic i as this has alread: 3 ¥ ; ; Cae FREoes CLASS Dasota 1060 age QE ot cutrodvine sx a Lerver TRANS WEAI CT. of & current. che =e rel fet &* DIAL SETTINGS Id be repeated time . United States Narr c . ringfield and when ictg arc faces s¥aT—a4 "so . — buzzer Butten will distamce tg ob. +33 Ais ’ . + te ie iI ye. erg ye ee me PRT’ RY we, oe Tr... ee oe Vee we ee ere ee ee eee *n~oeh a — =F) — ~~ ~ > ing >_> ~— ~~ « operators virtual! Cw 7 # 09 & =i Ww io Dre ie OC is strong and = respond after fading. do net = 7? 7 ‘- -a 79 — Fa * Fil afi recent darlight tests Starting promptly Har-for . ~_-_ - ~- w ss Amy uw) - —— 7 7 —_ Four SOGeTs. Conn... reached ’ Jp GO fe with remewed strength im (cs Angeles. Cal. before the sun ap- reared abore the Pacific horizon. UNIVERSAL SUPPLY CO. RADIOLA SR. LONG-DISTANCE a5 Jo —_ mee | 9) C. =r Ue HAT is it that elevates the Ha- zeltine Neutrodyne Receiver above any similar Radio device on the current market? We are an- swering this question for the ben- efit of radio dealers and radio own- ers who have expressed gratifica- tion with the excellent performance of this popular instrument. The Hazeltme Neutrodyne Cir- cuit is an inherent part of the Ga- rod Broadcast Receiver illustrated above. And the five outstanding features of this Receiver are utter simplicity in —e a from all objec- startled jo world. tionable squeals, clarity and full- — bodiedness of tone. selectivity and MAKE US PROVE IT long-distance reception. Guaranteed to Completely Eliminate Any and All Local Interference GAROD TYPE-RAF HAZELTINE “NEUTRODYNE” * © Newt rent Re Tv. & Paeteet Officer. «ff righte reerved. Geared Neetredree Breefeerr Beenned ti. foi: ieesictesn, Gee. cater Seated golats So. LAURGOS ont poe ae Exsctusive Distributors in St. Louis and Adjoining Territory —Dealicrs Write or Wire ae wil your present radio set tune in any broadcasting station by merelv setting the dials to the one desired? - Can you go to vour set anv night during the week and be positive that vou are going to tune in Los <Angeles on a loud speaker? How often have vou invited your friends to hear your radio and failed to tune in anything but howls and squeals”? WHAT IS THE SOLUTION? The Hazeltine Neutrodyne has SETS Former Price $65—Special . This prive of $32.95 is compinte with W. D. pair | Beac Poor I eed ee — me ~l—A7le Complete Parts for = 47" Neutrodyne Circuit Parts (-nareatecd Freshman’s - RADIO PRODUCTS “MA FIVED (CONDENSER: o¢ =) =a = = | oem Four-Tube Radio Frequency Receiver Simpil<c to Operate. Demenstration in your home on request. Phone or bad COMPLETE STOCK OF PARTS AND SUPPLIES. eedinee aaleieas iene aaa ne RETAIL fe reife fo fd Ss ee 4} | ij F ead haan ha baad an taaaaabahannnababaanan anak an nannn nian nh Deel Mail Orders Eecerive Prompt Attenticn UNIVERSAL SUPPLY C 203 N. BROADWAY 4 a. a * “ 5” Fi Pe oe re s = ee ty, Cee i RO iret Mag, . Pe el: Sin ee LENGE RRR TREN. Coma ySt PAYS Bish : s . er te Ae eo?) “a. cme es Pega om ’ bie

Page 69

NOVEMBER * 26. 1088, ynal News and nnouncements Page 20. MINUTE TEST HAD MANY acs ie iome, Sweet Home” Trans. mitted by K S D Picked Up in © Eastern States and Canada tuning-in test conducted a: Post. mpatch Radio Station Kgep last — nday night at the request of the + ~ York Evening World consisted ~ the transmission of music without — lous announcement as to what | to be broadcast, the object be. to learn how many radio listen. in Eastern states could pick up a entary bit of transmission and what they heard. cluding the preliminary ang fin. \e@alle of the announcer this bit of badcasting lasted just five min.” The music was “Home Sweet | 7” played on chimes by a mem- of the Missouri Theater r orches- ° — At the’close of the regular Mon- evening concert, at 9:46. been an announcement e would be a special test broad- at 10:30 p.m. No’ further de- were given. Those who hear@ announcement were asked te» in again at 10:80. Just betere test troadcasting there wag mouncement and a request t ons in Eastern states hearing the ef" c send reports to the New York othe World, rd. |Up to the time this was written | s Evening World had received 2gg ~ ports from New York City and {ts burbs and also had received meg- from 15 other states and Can- “a : As the novelty of radio wears off’ is becoming more difficult to ing pce all listeners-in to write mes- es of acknowledgement and it te fe to assure that the replies re- Mved as a result of this test repre t only a few of those in New York lity who heard this special broad- ting from KSD ’ | | l ‘ ‘ ' To Add a Loading-Ooil. To connect a loading-coll in series | the aerial circuit, t the lead-in wire from the set i attach this to one end of the fl, then attach the other end of the 1 to the aerial binding-post of the —— — eee eee © resistance, hence the greater ef- igacy to be had from wire having e surface. This cable is espe. ly recommended primarily for ie pe or portable antennae, y be used outdoors with equally satisfactory results. It is obtaine Die in coils of 100 feet each. all pnected. Any length up to 1000 at cag therefore be secured result- in a minimum of joints te be pidered. The “CRL” Non-Inductive Poten- ometer is another new Instrument pm the Central Radio Laborato. It makes possible the finest ations that may be desired by ing the knob to the right or . A patented nonmicrophonie mntact accounts for thelr unusually yiet operation and the resistance ment does not choke or retard the fio current. ae is the case with re-wound potentiometers. Twe pdels are being made. No. 110 has resistance of 490 ohms and is most ymmonty used for accurate adiust- a? &- wee | > ae 444 « > a@aGaeeh ————_— grid bias tn radio circuits. © 111 has a resistance of 2000 hme and is often selected when dary tteries are used for heating the ment. The high resistance keeps Grain on these batteries at @ minimum. Another use is to employ” m as variable radio frequency re- ances by making one’connection the center terminal and another one of the outside terminals. Such ethods are desirable in super-re- nerative circults and inverse-du- x circults. »Reception EROSLEXY Model X J juency Receiver ee a eee | a ee be > oe 8 et request, AND SUPPLIES. —— &-Eiermann, Capp-East » Stock. All Parts and Sep- UPPLY CO. LouISs, MO. ™ MAIN 3073 Se sokhstra@iv ec « there _ that — telling what they a stimmply discon- — but # =? nts of the plate potential and of | The “% Ution of suspending *h'« -SUND BER att 1923. The City Circtlation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dafly Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. > es ie eth ection > »* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae ee eee - Additional News and Radio Announcements on Next Page. RADIO FOR THE AMATEUR AND . EXPERT Additional News and Radio Announcements on Next Page. ISDONTINENT RELAY W RADIO WONDER at Hastings, Neb., * Pittsburg Broadcasting and ss It on to West Coast. rr a Nebraska plains town | > ulation of about 12,000 - pot transmitting and relay | ee like of which is not to be gisewhere [np the world. The ine of this station eight days ago ,g pioneering achievement of the a interest not only to radi» everywhere, but also to # linked the East with the ft was the first effective ap- of the’relay principle to masting of speech and music them acrose the continen:. ® it ia equipped for broad- on its own account, KFKX ines ip primarily a relay eta- the first of ite kind. The in- of this station and of the apparatus in East Pitts- to make it operative cated for engineering ability of the : and ft is regarded eas a v wat gtride in radio progress in re- the limitation of distance in ing programs - s, Ni mw been possible in the past for | re to hear KDKA at Pacific. x, mat points, but this could be done ith very sensitive and hich- apparatus. Now the Hastings acting as a booster, picks up paf the alr the KDKA program esends it out again at ful! gore significant fact from the mt of the listener-in {= that = Hastings station also is equipped a eecond relay of the Pitts- broadcasting to another broad- station or to «several of them. would mean that KFKX could instance, relay the Pittsbure fing to a station in Los An- ené thet station could thén @ out full strength to be up by crystal-set users. In the establishment of a few y placed relay stations like st Hastings, each relaying ting from primary stations “‘Yiminate the need for tube 4 as all of the relayed and re- deved broadcasting would be with- . bihe detection range of a crystal ) Be Me has not yet been done, but the “Seeming of the Hastings station ca . the way for some such devel- #4 ‘ “EFEX receives broadcasts sent » (84 meters) and transmits di- * ! t tte territory on 1050 klilocy- "? | cy (286 meters), which is) ‘than the etened broadcasting wave It can tranemit also fts own) from a local source on Rilecrycies, for the benefit of the | living in its territory or west-. mM to the Pacific Ocean A feature of the high-frequency is the short antennae The antenna at Hastings and i Mast Pittebure are not over 35 This ie much emaller than ma required for flat top and counterpoise. Q@itenna and counterpoise con- @ two smal! cages. of the difficulties attendant High-frequency broadcasting is very precaution must be taken prevent any outside influen es vibration, that would change juency. The vibration of the or the swinging of the an- would serve to throw frequency. To guard against iPemsibility of swinging both the Pittsburg ané Hastings high- Stations antenna, includ- ime flat top and counterpoise, are between cross-arms rigid- | to the tower instead of More common swinging spread- mm ae a eS. “ fown lead from the antenna counterpoise consists of cop- tubing rigidly mounted on long tage porcelain tnsulators on Bpeles. The various inductances set are wound on rigid forms aentng is used to make al! the *? ° >. Sa set at East is located on the top of eC buliding and naturally Ordinarily be subiected to m This set is therefore suspend- S@ystem of eprings and vibra- Sof the building cannot affect won of the set. Hastings, Neb., the set is io- Man isolated bullding, and is to any vibrations, so net : Oo] ie has not been necessarTR ” transmitting Bel hias..nes of three panels. as follows Picks | Many ghousands of listeners-in for | | Bets: 'taniment cannot be sent out, KDKA on 2200-kilocycle fre-| ‘wae Y. ordinary | There ig only 35 feet. the set | IF AMATUERS INTERFERE. TRY THESE SUGGESTIONS Government Officiais Recom- mend Broadcast Listeners Learn Code. Some listeners-in keep complain - ing that amateurs interfere with broadcasting. Some do not actually know who is interfering, but simply that someone transmitting code is interfering with their reception. Yn cases it is probably ships which are sending, or shore stations handling regular commercial work. What these “knockihe” officials say, is to learn to read the code so they can identify the senders, | to report | getting the ealis in order the offending stations, if violations are found. Besides reporting the call, letters of ameteurs breaking the regulations, efforts should also be made to ascertain and report the | wave lengths used. Here is a real service those by partment proper. Present 150 to tween 8 and 10:30 p. m. have the right to use spark or tube those owning tube sets can communicate by either code or voice. Broadcasting as such, is forbidden amateurs; that is, rm and enter- but two station owners may converse, except in the evening broadcasting period. Special amateurs have the privilege of using wave lengths as high as 220 meters. Internationa! used by amateurs, and its r should mastered within a months. ~ DANES LISTEN TO PROGRAMS FROM AMERICAN STATIONS Several Different Broadcasters Heard, WGY Particularly Noted. : o . + " . radio amateurs usic Morse is the code udiments be few ‘, Enthusiastic Permark are always endeavoring to lsten to broadcasting from the Unit- though his count ore wu if a States even lies in a somewhat n rosition to receive American vradie miissages thar ther European c: tries, Consu! [Genbral Let vee reports from Copenhagen. Now that it has become dark dur- ing the American sending hours, however, conditions for picking up American stations are light summer evenings. Some of the Danish radio amateu-s heave lately made it a practice to “listen in” for Americans at about 3 or 4 o'clock in the morning. Recently several of these amateurs reported “settine’”’ different broadcasting sta- ticns in the United States. One rta- tion mentioned particularly was “Schenectady.” with the call signal Orchestra music, soloists and speeches were plainly heard. Interest tm radio continues to in- crease in Denmark, the General says, end it is estimated that there are row approximately 10,000 radio am ateurs in the countr _ — _ —_-- - — Mel the modulator or par ‘ rectifier panel, panel and the oscillat The rectif voltage A. © er converts the high current received on the antermna to high voltage D. C. for the plate circuit. The modulator with its accessories impresses the voice frequency on this high-voltage ID. C. eurrent before it goes to the ocecillator. Finally the oscillator converts the high voltage D. C. cur- rents into ragio frequency in which form it isgdeltv ered to the antenna. Once received, the broadcasts are carried by special telephone lines Airect to a powerful transmitter, lo- cated some distance away These Lroadcasts are then relayed through the KFKX transmitter and sent out on a freauency on which the con- eerte or other disseminated_enter- tainment can be received with radio receivers in common use. Thus KDKA's broadcasts, of reaching the Far West with di- rhninished power, necessitating ¢X- pensive and complicated gee equipment, is actually go! out ‘nto the heart of the West with the same power that it leaves East Pittsbure. Thus the radio wave which left East Pittsburg comes out at Hastings with power enough to carry it clean to the coast, not with a weak signal as would ordinarily he the case, due to the extremely lene distance, but with a powerful signal. instead The Supersensitive hone ©.2 Universal Price $9.50 The Quality Phone at a minimam price No. 4 National Price $6.00 - Me reaching oui for distant stations, do you er «snatches of aepeech “ Grain. of nowsi- . eentrel« of your receiving set “ubet phenes, becuase of their gren* ae the enjoyable range of your ert. Ask Your Dealer for Booklet “What You Should Know About Radio Reception.” THE HOLTZER-CABOT ELECTRIC CO. 6161-65 South Stnte St., Chicago, will mot intemels ” ble sometimes eateh barely aad e hich the mao’ gereful mantpulation sensiiiseness, often mate- or Write Dept. E, listeners-in | should do, Department of Commerce | who | own receiving sets can render simply | learning the code and reporting | breaches.of regulations to the Dis- | trict Radio Supervisors or the de- | regula- | ‘tions to the air free to amateurs on 200 meter waves, except be- | Amateurs | much better | any value with a crystal detector? Daily Schedule 550 Kilocycles 546 Meters At 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, 4:00. Central Standard Time Broadcasting of the opening prices, midsession and closing quotations of the St. Louis gfain m larkets, livestock; quotations supplied by Market News Sérv- ice, U. S&S. Dept. of Agriculture; Liverpool! and New York stocks, nds and money markets: hay and clover; poultry and butter markets; metal markets: U. forecast, and news bulletins. Orchestra! concert, organ reci- tal, vocal and instrumental spe- Cilalities broadcast direct from the Grand Central and Missouri Theaters. = 8 P. M. Brecial programs of musia short addresses and other frea- tures. Details announced dally in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch Sunday, Nov. 25. 8:00 PF. M ial broadcast- ing, to be announced Monday, Nov. 26th 8:00 FP. M.—Vocal and instru- mental specialties, orchestra and organ music broadcast direct from the Grand Central Theater. 11:30 P. M—Program by Ki- wanis Club Minstrels. — Spe Post-Dispatch Radio Station K SD Program for Week of November 26 Tuesday, Nov. 27th 8:00 P. M.—Mra. Frank How- ard, mezzo-soprano; Miss Sylvia Walden, violinist; Mrs. Louis- Ma ginnis, pianist. Address by Dr. T. R. Ball. 11:00 P. M.—Dance music play- ed by Silverman's Orchestra broadcast direct from Hotel Jef- ferson. Wednesday, Nov. 28th 7:00 P. M. — Program by Abergh’'s Concert Ensemble, Arne Arnesen, violinist, broad- cast direct from Hotel Statler. $:00 p. m.—Recital by Harry Gray, mig oe baritone. Ad- dress by Gov. M. Hyde. 11:00 P. ~ fear ht asting di- rect from Hotel Statler dance music played by Rodemich's Orchestra Thursday, Nov. 29th 5:00 P.. M.—Broadcasting 4i- rect from the Odeon concert giv- en by St. Louis Symphony Or- chestra, Franc.s MacMillen, vio- linist, soloist. Friday, Nov. 30th 8:00 PP. _xM.—Mrs. Katherine Cowan, soprano: Mrs. Charles H. Austin, contralto; Waldo Finke, tenor; Frank Ingalls, basso: Mrs. Frank A. Neal, accompanist. Saturday, December Ist 7:30 FP. M.—Orchestra concert and vocal and instrumental espe- clalties broadcast direct from the Missouri Theater. — Se QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS All Querics Must Be Accompanted by the Name and Address of the Writer. _-, (1) Will a two-stage tuned ra-or become “buckled,” or new sepa- | dio frequency amplifier and detec- tor us ung an outside aerial and sin- e-c} f+ nonregenerative set have than a detector with egenerative hook-up? (2) I recent- Iv disc aaliaatiil the aerial from my set and attached the ground wire in its piace, shunted the aerial and ground binding posta with a small spider web col] and a variable con- TI heard Cincinnati, Daven- Is this un- ~ a greatel range then denser. port and East Pitsburg usual? H. E. A. (1) Yes. (2) This isan unusual occurrence, but !t sometimes happens hichiv working under the most favorable conditions. Q. What sized wire is used in eonstruction of Frost head phones? WV. EB. W. A. Weare notin possession of this information and would suggest that you communicate with the manufac- turer. Q. with efficient sets * tne (1) Would a wave-trap be of (2) Would ea variable condenser be of any material value in a crystal set? (3) What plate voltage will ‘haré” tubes stand? R. E. P. A. (1) Yes. (2) Yes, with some sets, but not always. (3) They will usually stand 150 volts. However, some amplifying transformers will not stand the voltage. Be carefu! in using too high a voltage. Sugrest that you write the manufacturers of the transformer you are using and they will advise you the highest po- tential that their apparatus will stand. . (2) itv of What is the correct capa- a good fixed grid leak and ondenser? (2) Would a vari- eondenser and a variable erid leak work better than a fixed «dne” If so, what size condenser would le the best? cS & leaks should ‘be vari- a rid able, as no two tubes work caunally as well with the same _ resistance. Grid condenser—.00025 mfd. (2) An ll-plate variable condenser is some- times used in place of a fixed grid condenser. Q. I have a 100-foot aerial. Would I get better results by increasing its length 26 feet? H. W. A. Not if it would increase the over all length (which includes the lead- in) to’ more than 1365 or 140 feet. Otherwise, yes. Q@. My storage battery does not deliver an even current to the tubes. They burn brightly for a few miin- utes, then after some fluctuation bhe- tween bright and dim, become dim. What is the trouble? J.K A. This may be due to severa! causes. Take it to a reliable storage battery repair shop for testing. Th ine plates may have become exhausted ‘tions are the most powerful? rators may be needed. should only be entrusted tablished repair man Q. Where is Station KFKX? L. 6. A. Hastings, Neb. W estinghouse Electric Co. Wave length 286 me- ters. This work to an es- Q. What time can I tune in for | Canadian Stations and which ata- A. K. A. We have no record of programs of broadcasting stations in Canada Suggest that you obtain their names and addresses any list, and write them individually for their transmitting hours, and power out- put Q. Sinee I added amplification to my I have been una hear your signals My aerial is made up of two wires 50 feet long. What is my difficulty? F. A. 8. friar one stage of set, hile to MEXICAN STATIONS NOW HEARD IN ST. LOUIS ‘Call Letters Are CYL and CYB! on Wavelengths of 440 and 425 Meters. ‘ ' Many radio listeners-in have writ- | ten and telephoned to the Post-Dis- | patch that they have been hearing | quite clearly the broadcasting from a station but have had difficulty in out the call letters of the station. in Mexico City, Mexico. | making | 4 large station is operated jointly | by the newspaper “El Universal” and by a commercial radio house. call letters are “CYL.” No doubt the difficulty encountered by many lis- teners who tried to make out this call was due to the fact that tn Span. ish the letter “Cc” The | is pronounced in | such a way that it sounds very much | like “th.” Post-Dispatch SYation KSD has received a letter from G. Obregon, | operator of the Mexico City station. | who writes that he has had no diffi- | | culty in tuning in KSD on one tube | “You come in very clear and strong | and your modulation is very good,” he writes. “Your musical programs | ‘are the best we get from the United | | States.”’ The Mexico City station broadcasts | | / on 500 watts, with a 440-meter wave-. length, from 10 to 11:30 p. m., istandard time. ’ every Tuesday and Friday. | central | Another important station in Mex- | ico City, recently heard in St. Louis | territory, has the call It is operated by the E) Buen Tono SAVE 40% ON TUBES Your old tubes can be repaired and returned to you on an unconditional GUARANTEE. at 40 per cent less than the cost of new tubes. We exchange your old base tmme Giately. or for 25¢ additiona] can fur- nish you with these tubes without your old base. Denco Radio &. Elect. Co. Phone Lindell 3385 454 N. Sarah &#t. THE NEW AJAX MULTI RADIO PLUG Tse any number of phones up to 4 pair in series. No teols necded —fnan be used for either: Phone Jacks, No. 18... .82.00 Binding Pests, Neo. 118A. .§1.75 For Sale at Fellewing Dealers: FRANK ADAM ELEC. CO., A. We suggest that you connect ea | telephone jack between the detector | and amplifier and gives the same results as before the addition of amplification. trouble may be found in the ampli- filer. Perhaps the transformer leads are not properly connected. Revers- ing them will show whether or not this is the case Q. My new UV201-A tube does not tune sharply and seems overly senst- tive to filament current when used either as detector or amplifier. Please explain. R. J. H. A. When used as a detector, try using a vernier rheostat for fine ad- justment and varying the grid-leak resistance. This should correct the trouble. WE REPAIR SAME AS NEW Rebuilt Tubes for Sale. Sent Parcel Post C. QO. D. Radio Tube Laboratories 26572 OLIVE sT. RIGHT IN ST. LO UJ is boys using my plans are hearing concerts from 400 te 1000 miles on CRYSTAL SETS WITHOUT TUBES OR BATTERIES. If you buy and follow my plans. you AN. TOO. Changes may cost less than a dollar. you want to hear new stations on your CRYSTAL SET. avis me ee Lambert, 526 Se. Volutsia, Wichita -« DAYTON AUDIO TRANSFORMERS Highest grade silicon tron, binding posts and soldering lugs, nickel trimming, tone and signal ye REGULAR VALUE, Have Never ooh Sold Before at .. ite Salen... tested for 3 Klosner Vernier Rheostats Made in highly finished meta! plete with dial. genuine ( ondensite = with aneneey 95¢ Cut Prices on High- Grade Radio Parts 2ic M. PF. M. t nmounted Hie S- = ‘H DIAL the rLERON VERNIER ADJUSTERS The RADIUM SWITCH CRYSTALS— i2c 19c 35c 17c 55c LEVERS oie PHONE CoRDS— 6-ft. long $1.00 PHONE PLUGS —" ’ 7.00 Bal pwis UNIT -—«<$8 BS MAIL — SHIPrED OPEN SUNDAYS A. SAME DAY RECEIVED VrEN EVENINGS WELLSTON RADIO C0. 4479 HODIAMONT AV. CABANY 9563-W Half Bleck South of Basten on Hediement Aveues. if the detector | then the. 5138 BENSON RADIO CO., 926 Pine St. HYATT*® SUPPLY ©O., 417 N roadwe 7 B - d GELLFEL. WARD. HA NER HDW. CO., 414 N. 4th &t. ss Ket RADIO SUP- 2200 8. 3Oth st. SCHROFTRR BROS. ee sU 203 Broad way VAN ASHE. RADIO ©O.. 210 N. 10th St letters CYB. | (Patent Pending) PERFECT sYNTHETIC CBY +e DETECTOR SENSITIVE Oo No Hunting for “Spots | Endorsed by Thousands of Satisfied Users. sensitiv eness Guaranteed Mounted i4 K. Gold tive | RBUSONITE ASW HIGHER Price ! Permanent Will not Oxidice RUSONITE REFLEX CRYST Blew $1.00. Order from your dealer or direct from RUSONITE PRODT<( ‘TR CORP. 15 FP Park Row. New York, N. ¥. 50c 000 MILES ON A CRYSTAL SET, Impossible. Not at all. It is now an everyday affair. A wonderful new crystal has made possible catching stations 1000 miles digtant and hear- ing with remarkabie clearness. StPin ite The Marvelous New C Supersensitive. Gets vow Crystal le re suits. Disco and controlled ex- clusively by this company. Bend for crystals today. ) Hear stations never before 1000 miles or your money back. take your word and send without question if not satisfied. finest finish ever at on. hard waned. is Stock : size AMERICAN MARD RUBBER CO. SILENT NIGHTS AT CLASS “B” STATIONS MONDAY. WMAQ, WHB, WLAJ, K¥wW, WJAZ, WDAP, WLAG, WIP, WHAS, WJAX, PWX, WMAY, WOAIL, WSAI. TUESDAY. wWwoc, WRC, WCK, woo, Wos. Pw, WGY, WHB, WIP, WFAA, WMC, WJAX, WMAY, WOAL, WOAW, WOO, WSAI, WSB. THURSDAY. WRC, WCK, PWX, WMAY, woo, Wos. FRIDAY. WHB. WIP. WIJIAX, PWX, WLW, WOAL, WSAL SATURDAY. WRC, WBAP. WCK, WCX, WwWwJ, WIAX. WLW. WMAY, WOAI, WOO, WOS, WSAL. Cigar Co. and broadcasts at watts on 425 meters. It is on the air WEDNESDAY. | 509 | Tuesday and Saturday nights from | 8:30 te 10, central and on Thursday nights from 9 fo U, central standard time. — SECURITY RADIO ELECTRIC CO. a OPEN EVENINGS TILL Pr. M. _ SUNDAYS TILL NOON, 22-Velt Variable “B" Batteries, Pp large size, $3.00 value 45-volt, large size, $5.50 value. . . $2.98 3000-ohm guaranteed “Secur- ity” Brandes “Superier” Phones “ VARIABLE CONDENSERS B-piate, 67c; -plate, O@@e; 1 $1.06; 23-plate, $1.17. ‘ Acie” aan €2SE 1 ate | style Battery Charger. $2.13; - “Tungar”™ wae manors Chace $0.85 eoiemames — TRANS- 3 te 1, $3.98: "5 te 1, $3.94; 10 te 1, $3.96 FADA TYPE RHEOSTATS 6-Ohm, 38c; 30-Ohm, 480 FADA TYPE POTENTIOMETERS? 200-ohm ., 40e 400-chm 5 Fria Audio ‘and Reflex 180-deg. Silk-Wound Couplers. . S-inch Fada Type Dials Duplex “Push-Pull” formers; pair Jefferson “Star” formers. ... €©OMPLETE SETS OF PARTS Fria 1-Tube Reflex s2: Fria “-Tube Reflex Eria 3-Tube Reflex.. Send for Complete Price List. Prompt Mail Order Service. 4 3-plate Trans- standard time, | | With thieset distant owed tions come in es though they were only ea few gniles off A loud speaker can be u with thie Ite efficiency has peseed every test. with ell makes of ’ the FIRST and Still the ONLY Qaality $ Testimonials are pouring in from all over the coun- try in praise of the Mono- dyne’s clearness and dis- tance of reception. Our factory is running day and night to meet the growing demand. Order today. | At This Low Price Any One Can Own 2 Radic Only One Tuning Control. Fasy to Operate Dealers and Jobbers Write for Sample and Prices AIRPHONC 6-22 lescaaitel Sreeavr New Yor« | A Ford Price Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 Olive and Lecust Dinas Ninth to Tenth Have You Bought One of These Wonderful KENNEDY Radio Sets During Our $277,000 Sale? q@_ If you are expecting to take advantage of these marvelous sale prices, do not delay action longer, for this sale will soon be over. @ Out of the original purchase we have left 67 large Sets and 345 small Sets. Each day reduces these figures more. @ The present low prices will not prevail after these are sold. Regular $145 Set Now Selling at WERT ET eres SOs With it you can tune in with any iY goncert broadcasted from coast to coast. operated with eithergdry cells or batteries. ro eee plifier. This Set is undoubtedly the finest Set obtainable for amateur use. Either Set May Be Parchased on Deferred Monthly Payments Enjoy your Set while you pay for it. Out-of-town purchasers who can furnish the usual eredit references may take advantage of these terms. $25 $10 $15 onthly * Down Monthly Sate canal On the $59.50 Set 6% Interest Added to Unpaid Balance a Deferred Payments. Order Your Set Today Wit% This Coupon ee ee ee Enclosed find $......, for which send me | paid the KENNEDY RADIO RECEIVING SET marked (x) below: | ( ) Mo. 220 Receiver and 525 Amplifier. Price $98.50 ( ) Mo. 281 Receiver and 521 Amplifier. Price $59.50 oe (If deferred monthly payments are desired, amount of first payment, together with credit erence). Note—Cash registered mail P. hice Cader tem eee accepted. “+e ee @ ee ee © @ S222 1 HEE OD.? CODE CODE ERE Raéic Shop—First Fleer. je =e eee Se eee See eee CF 7“ * ee ee ee ee eee eee eee Pe ee ee eee eee ee 2 8 eee ¢ Rl IR, — : el Ml ann eS eggs ada ose ‘ en ” ww ne ee os ie ne ae eI eam eck npermnngpaliga yeatny aor eters, ne ay te ling + Pe RR ee 8 ee EE aS wwe = TTR RP a a MEE nS, Sen R ® ~ anger heer Dig SEP Nos Sere. yy RARE eS Peeters So eet +t nat ee :%, te

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4 nee aoe iaeeell see Fa ae I a a — es y Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately : - Equals that of the St, ee : tite iP —a ESE been effected between the cities cf Srinagar and Jammu. in Eashmir. Radio is being used successfally '" |O-ber Intallations have been effe t- India to send messages over 4 MOUTD-ied or are planned tn Bhopal. Gwa- tain 15.000 feet In height. Previeus- itor Hycerabad and Refkot. by Ma-- lr, considerable difficulty was foun? States Government from Pee cta. in wire communication due to heavy |cpofford reports snowdrifts and THE NEUTRODYNE The Five-Tebe Neutrodyme has perfected Radio Reception. Ex- tremely eclective. yet. the most simple tirely new type of rectsfier, based on the use of Fanstee! Balkite, . ne able >-~ . > > th ) oa > nent or - Lert | — > - . invaluable. im th —— —-- — _ f using radio sets, | itting and receivirg, on pierre emploged in the | ice bas been fully estac-' iiminary tests recen ‘iy Schenectady, N. Y.! s radio celbiteent. 1 airplanes carry only ote man, | -onserre space serve spaces Stratecd br the tests at Schenec*adcdr ° =~@ . - =~ oo — lot. Im ordger to taix. I the transmitter has dome that onmce. he locks knob in position, and it is only neces- Sary to throw the handle from transmit™ to “receive.” ag desired. The receiver is of the “super- heterodyne” trpe. so selected be- ause of its sensitivity and high se- ter reducing engine other interference to 23 While the seven-tube Ssuper-Reterodrme™” receiver sounds compiliicated, in apo dl oo one very simple. Due t ign Sary to > adiiunt in : tuning The transmitter utilizes ‘ ft AL tubes similar to -03-A, and the receiver vu?! Den. Wich [perate en Oe. Te . : fect trailing wire. This is carried Om & Special reel in the cockpit and et out when the plane takes to the air A counterpoise, consisting of hs = on . —2© @Cng ine. gas tank and all the siruts and wires of the plane. ” vo COoOTi- yd together by bonding oe is The *2 CCrTaT 2 : ec s mPriee*ca a4 nw = ae & let returned to Ha- Long Island. an air- tine distance of about 175 miles. dur- ing which continvous conversation with him was carried on. The fine! message received was: | “I am in sight of the lan@ing and am going to ree! tn my antenna.” This came in at Schenectady strong. « that the equipment coul4@ in even crTreater distance and nevmal rating of 100 wat utput and 19° willes rance, is unt- goudbtedir cca nservativ e —— Ore « Oo. &.* The call “S. O. S..~ cved by ships | at sea as 4 distress call is purely ar-. bitrary 'n tte go zping of Iefters. and was chosen because of the unusual! combfration of dots and dagbes. which make ft dictinctive above all other calia. I* corsisets of three dots three dashes and thre= dots ss DVERTISEMENT. ALOE’S RADIO SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS You may feel assured that rou hare behind you the technica! knowledge of a scientific irmstrumert heuse when rew bOuy from Aloe’. We teach rou hes we guarantee every transaction. Mr. Ralph Cran- cer. L. S&S. Licemsed Radic (perator. 2 charge. will solve all your treu- bles In a2 second. A. S. Aloe Co. 512 five st. and 765 Washington a¥ For Marking the Dial | om the proper place om the panel and | SOLICIT eee ary panel mounted receiver by or white water color paint. scratching a marrow slot with a knife a___=__™ > RADIO SPECIALS|E Meultd-d. Han Socket. Reo DETECTOR UNITS coz. Zaz'tsts 22% amr $408 set ef nickecicd binding pets. Ideal fer experiment hook ups HONEYCOMB COILS Sasa sees 750 AMPLIFYING TRANSFORMERS 23 === SP poreneece me 94-15 MURA Radio aged _ a ae a “$7.00 pew — rt} ogy SEXTON BALANCED. CONDENSERS — : FINEST MADE 33 AND 43 PLATE. CRYSTAL SHIT === SQ MOULDED VARIOMETERS ==: 59°" 3-COIL MOUNTING === °° BAKELITE DIALS == DETECTOR TUBES AND AMPLIFIERS $985 LaFrance. $34.00 value MURDOCK RHEOSTATS WITH DIALS -5Oc PRECISE FULL VERNIER RHEOSTAT 60c S138 walee .. All the Above Goods Are — Guarantecd Stock. ‘Ho More Goods at These Prices. Buy Now for Christmas. THE BENWOOD COMPARY 1110 Olive St. Olive 5603 “ Wall Orders Given immediate Attention seat dial mark may be supplied te| then fifiing the slot with white tend ) eon | SEVENTH AND WASHI LISTEN IN! ON THESE at Real Cut co CG OLFF- a ILSON MANHATTAN LOUD SPEAKERS NOW ON SALE AT 29 ve_maR )=— ss SCH WEIG ENGLE CORP. Se ee ee ee ee ee Dn et et et eee r cAnnouncing % —a new Loud Speaker with a Concert Modulator HE day of the loud speaker that is merely a horn which chatters and squeaks is past. No longer are peopie with fine receiving sets will- ing to put up with poor reproduction Guetoacrudelydesignedioud speaker. The new Manhattan Loud Speak- er is a real musical instrument. It produces musicaltones, full, rounded and extremely mellow m quality. It is not pitched so high as to be thin, nor so low as to lose definition. It is a fitting voice for the handsomest or most elaborate radio set made. And it’s adjustabie— In general, loud speakers need ad- justment to provide for atrmospheric conditions and “B” Battery voltage. To adapt a Manhattan Loud Speaker to the conditions under which your own particular radio set is operating there has been provided an accurate AN -_ a adjustment—easy to operat£—called the Manhattan Concert Modulator. The Concert Modulator varies the distance between the diaphragm and the magnets by as little as one thousandth of an inch. The Concert Modulator also ad- justs the Loud Speaker to the differ- ent values of B” Battery voltage, and the various vacuum tubes used in the receiving sets. The Manhattan Loud Speaker is beautifully made. It has a fibre horn and fimshed m a rich mahogany color. See this new Loud Speaker. Corm- pare it with others at your neerest radio dealers. You will certainly notice the marked umprovement it makes in the quality of radio recep- tion. Insist upon a Manhattan Loud Speaker with tts Concert Modulator Acyustment HATTAN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. INC. MADE BY THE MANUFACTURERS OF THE FAMOUS RED SEAL BATTE bi tb ~— 2 = -t - — ' A COMPLETE STOCK O F /MANHATTAN LOUD SPEAKERS AT Wife and Her Childe ‘J . Made—He Formally, nized His Paternity ¢ Ones Who Had E Out of Wedlock, & Legitimate Heirs Ne Ee Bound by This. nition and Declare TI to Be “Lawful Issue’ ® Special orrespendent = ft iMspatch. at : SE day last Acgust the pepece carsied a brief ng <tsreotyped and blunt notices column, to the effect that | had sold ber pelatial ate Island. in Leng Island Sound, € ™ Y¥.. for $375,000. Toe mest MP sma!) circle of his friends of the magnificent home: Pidentity of the mysterious *her small children ; tt was Gould's “tone ent S announcement.

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> WASHINGTON THESE PRICES. Regular 85.00 “B” Batteries 45-Volt $2.98 Real Cut Prices D. 11 Tubes $5.23 Federal Crystal NG ree = and imide €47.98 Regular 86.00 V acobub Amplifier Tubes $2.98 301A Tubes....... $5.99 ; no batteries req., $2 Unit; complete 3 SEVEN Tt . / WASHINGTON (eo) —— ed =. Corse eres ee ae ee me ae coer + Ce ee PART SEVEN Y, Legshssshhhsbbdes 4 WY % yyy” JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “tt a y yy cressasssss* ttt hte a4 “Y A i> W) Zp 1 oor ve “ a _ «x Y 7 Bs ae jh... VA Yldildly, ; : -_ ; ->- ~—— 7 4 “>, a * : . Zz ey i, . > AS , ” a i “~ . mos , » o ¢ ™~ . . . > - ‘ ‘ , Ce . “ ~~ a 4 - 7 : - . . . ” % a 2 SG - : . > ‘ fd ° : ?, . * . ~ » 2 =. “A Pad a & & S eam IF : Ping Se r tall ge: 5 a oS ik ~~ o eg PS 4 SO te , non ae » ner. . “3 3 > ~*~ ‘deat sa WOW mec vance SOND SSS @& 926 Pine Street A ¥, r. no ~ "Made—He Formally Recog- fe ™ papers carried a brief paragraph, Bit was Gould's ® Special SE day last » mized His Paternity of Little Ones Who Had Been Born “Out of Wedlock, but His | Legitimate Heirs Refuse to )Be Bound by This Recog- / nition and Declare Them Not "to Be “Lawful Issue.’ . = Correspondent of the FPost- Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 24. August the New York news- buried stereotyped and blunt notices in the rea! tolumn, to the effect that Mrs. George had sold her palatial estate on Manurs- | Misiand, in Long Island Sound, opposite Rye, for $375,000. To most persons, even hh they were fairly familiar with the of George Gould's irregular love affair, DO especial significance. It big real estate transaction made inr- ous by the multitude of other daily ons just as big. to the young widow of Gould and to l circle of his friends who shared the was just ™mof the magnificeut home; who had known tity of the mysterious “Mrs. Sinclair” Small children inhabiting the place “love nest,.””’ it was a por- Shnouncement. It signalized, among things, the closing chapter in the story of America’s most scintillating gilt- Tomances. It meant that the shaded and sunlit lawns where Geotge Jay Gould wtinevere Jean Sinclair once walked and the antics of their children were ‘0 ed into the grounds of a fashionable club, and that romance—even though URconventiona]l romance—had bowed t» @nd cents. But it meant» more tha those few intimate friends and that part ™ Public which is wont to walk in imagina- Social and financial leaders and rum- been ad secret loves, it suggested that 26 young widow, in spite of the lib- 2s of her husband's will, was pain- of cash and it inspired the further m that the proceeds of this sale, to With the returns from an auction of the may, when the fight over the ftune ends, represent the total reward Young woman who gave up her stage and faced a life of social banishment in VW) V1) MMididdlddd FF “dddditisisidiltsdd AAA AMAA MAMMA BAMA 4 rrrrrF essen orrrF -_s? on 4AM MAMA MMA hd . rere “abhsdssssdidde yes YlI0 1; mutt a. “a Py Aivis (dL Lh Lh bhhhbhhhhehdhs —Trrrr,r,re?. AM ee Aa SELUMLMTITNLS T1111 bh dhe SS eee Mrs. Gould and the two elder children, George young widow's arrival last order to be the companian of the one-time ratl- road king and the unmarried mother of his children. The announced reason for the sale of the home and the costly art objects with which Gould had adorned it was that the widow de- sired to leave America and rear her children in the less critical and less hostile atmosphere which Europe afforded. But recent devel»p- ments have given cause for the conviction that \she is converting all her assets into cash as and Jane, photographed on shipboard upon the June with the body o f her husband. speedily as possible and is fighting with her back to the wall, not for a share in the Jay Gould fortune of $80,000,000 or so, but to retain that part of her husband's $20,000,000 personal estate which he left to her and her children ad which ts stil] held in trust. Ar- rayed against her are the brothers and sisters of her late husband and the children of his firet wife, the former Edith Kingdon. It is a peculiar chain of circumstances that has placed the young widow im the uncertaiz Three idles photographs of Mrs. Guinevere Sinclair Gould, the young widow of George J. Gould, who has recently Secan Cini returned fight for the millions he left to h@® and their three children. On the left she is seen with the two younger —— Jane and Guinevere, in a snapshot taken by Gould hgmnself a short time before his death. At the right she appears with the baby, Guinever ) position she now occy¥pies, and one that reach- es back over the period of 25 years or more that George Gould was a trustee of his father's fortune. } — anil Provision Apparently Made When George Gold died at Mentone, France, last May, a few mnths after his belated mar- riage to Miss Sinclair and the public acknow!l- edgment of her three children, a long fight ever the Jay Gould millions was generally ex- pected.- The public knew well the jealously with which those millions would be watched by the older heirs and knew also of their hes- tility to the new wife and-the children she had borne to their father while his first wife was still alive. Nohody, perhaps, anticipated trou- ble any more clearly, however, than Georg® Gould had done himself before his death. and The a_i railroad king - France last May, a year er his riage, left both his own fortune and that of his niet, Cote Oe die. wanda the filing of his wil) allayed for a time these expectations. That document, while leaving no doubt as to the paternity of the Sinclair children, made no attempt to designate them as heirs to any part of the Jay Gould fortune. It provided that out of his personal estate of $20,000,000 his widow should get $4,000,000; that his share of $10,- 000,00 in the Jay Gould fortune should be di- vided equally among the seven children of his first wife and that the remaining $16,000,000 of his personal fortune be divided into 10 equal parts and distributed among the 10 children of both marriages. Previously he had given the Manursing Istand home to his wife and had also placed a fund of $1,000,000, aside from the $4,000,000 provided in the will, in trust ivr er with the Commercial Trust Co. of New Jersey. On the face of these measures it seemed that the young widow ahd her children were ampiv and comfortably provided for. But now come several new actions and the re- vival of several old ones which give the case an entirely different aspect and muddle up an ar- rangement which at first appeared to be emin- ently satisfactory to all parties concerned. if the oMer heirs succeed in the actions already begun their success will undoubtdly have the following effects: Definite exclusion of the second set of children from present or future claim on any part of the Jay Gould fortune, left in trust. Withdrawal of the $1,000,000 fund from the trust created for Mrs. Guinevere Sinclair Gould. Attachment of the entire personal estate of George Gould in accounting proceedings to make up a loss of $20,000,000 which his brothers and sisters allege the Jay Gould estate suffered under his management. Such turns of affairs obviously would ex- clude the second Mrs. Gould and her chil- dren not only from claims on the Jay Gould fortune, but would also take from them all of George Gould's bequests and everything else they were to get from his estate, except the proceeds from the sale . the Manursing Island home. George Gould and Miss Sinclair. former ec- tress and daughter of a British army officer, were secretly married at Lakewood, N. J., on May 1, 1922, it will be recalled, seven mon*hs after the death of Gould's first wife. The mar- riage legally bestqwed upon the three children of the couple the name of Gould, and as has been told, Gould acknowledged them shortly afterward as “my children, George Sincisir Gould, Jane Sinclair Gould and Guinevere Gould, the children of my said wife, Guine vere Sinclair Gould. = oe andl : _J From that time forward, apparently, the old- er heirs were oppressed by a lurking fear that at some time or other these Sinclair-Gould chil- ren would be presented as possible co-heirse under the Jay Gould will and evidently this fear was not allayed by Geésge Gould's will although it made no attempt to establish their status a6 such co-heirs. The older children have there- fore directed their ‘activities toward fore- stalling any such claims before they should actually take form. The attorneys for the children of the first Mrs. Gould and for the tempofmry guardians of her grandchildrén have been delicate ia their references in court to the three children of the Declare Not “Lawful Issue” footing with the other children of George ia the distribution of their grandfather's estate. Are = . cent affidavit by Mrs. Gloria Gould Bishop, youngest child of the first Mre. Gould, filed : “ig in the New York State Supreme Court, states — in legal terms the position she and the older children take in regard to the of the second marriage. “On information and belief,” it the three children which George J. by bis second wife “were born during time of Edith Kingdon Gould (the George J. Gould) and during the said George J. Gould and riage of George J. Gould and the said vere Sinclair Gould.” There is no startling revelation in this; body knew as much before. But it has ; Hite Jay Gould's will left his estate in children to be passed on down at through “lawful issue.” Malcom Sumoer, eéciel guebein eae by the court for Jay Gould Jr., George J. Gould 3d, Meughas Carter Gould and @tuy- vesant Wainwright, grandecbiidres of : trust thats J. Gould and infant beirs of Jay Gould Bas Continued on Page 24. a é , ° 2 PaO Ge. AE a amor tae 2

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demeocrat and the Times Combined Story of Milton S. ‘Hershey Who Has Just Given $ 15,000, ERICAN ORPHAN BOYS CHOCOLATE KING DRE E ————— -_ ——— MILTON S. HERSHEY a 0,000 to to Fatherless Lads Because His Own Boyhood Was Pinched and P - wPeererrrr.,lmeere _ rr 4A sph ssh tpg ttAAae AA A Ad A _ «7 A view of part of the Hershey Industrial School at which American orphan bogs The shows the 120 boys ales Ses oe ee as ce a ceive agricultural and mechanical traiming. of manufacturing chocolate as a confection. Sweet chocolate had been sold in this tountry for some time Hershey developed milk azd almond chocolate and imrented the device of putting ft up im bars. The rest is a familiar Where Hershey had expected only a fair success, money, to his own profound astonish- ment. began roiling iz upon him by the mil- ions For otimental reasous, when be began 4 2ew career at 46. be established his business on he farm where his ancestors bad toiled for five nerations The enterprise has in 20 years leveloped ftmto factories covering several acres and a town of 2500. named after the manufac- He ut most of bis earnizgs back into the business. He built homes for his ex- utives and work people to live in and sold them on easy terma He built and stocked a department store. and ft has made money since the day it opemred. He constructed a trolley stor a * *urer — : F. Bastion of a Peaceable } on His Own Porch as# the the letter “O” means the kilan. and itz this case a bt will. ff occasion demands, iz power of the State to protect and who will remture ia - Ye = ’ ®& don't want to. And a ict of them bare a trolley lime that takes nearby towns, and the fare is 5 cents. 1 interfere with them im any way. © a right te do as they please. Ia wants to take a drink he can take gets drunk be gets fired.” “It must take some sort of is rum a town of this size.” objected 6 im “Oh. no.” was the repiy. : hare their own work to do, and thas that’s all The towns iszn't inc suppose. in a way. I'm a sort of There has nerer been «a labor Hershey and sever a strike. months each employe receives «& his labor. This amouzts te from 23 cent of his salary. One-fourth of the earnings is devoted to these ¢ tabor. “How does it feel to give away $60 Hershey was asked. “Why. rll tell you.” be said. | Two years ago, when Daridson nt-governorship and before acly revealed his distaste for of tRe hooded persuasion - @apericoced misgivings about bis me ofice, and even in some to play the ominous sample ballet time there wil] be no quarter, that Gov. Neff's absence from two or three recent occasions opportunity te Gad out what with Davridsor in the gube the discovery bas not been to Dein Crime That Stirred His I Reared in Poverty on a Farm, It Was Not Until His Forty-Sixth Year That He Finally Struc k the High Road to Success— With His Wife Dead, and N o Children of His Own, He Has Worked Out His Idea of He [ping F atheriges Lads in Great Mansion Where He Lives A lone. get used to having a lot of money aa ‘| dling a lot of money you don't seem & : these things particularir. It's fust « signing papers and things like that.” The visitor bebeld a quiet. stcamuntlll democratic man who has not been ap the possession of money and whe éoes that money gives him omnisciesce. @ learned caution. after the manner of a sires, and sometimes gives the ™ being slow thinking or overwary. But wi | Bt m since the night of July 2 N N N N S N N ~ S N ~ N N S > S > LCRA EE ACA EA SE EE SRA EE - ° en = Another group the “Chocolate King’s” small wards om the school grounds, which are a ST ¢ workingman os his frost his 12-year-old daughter, who life. and hammered his mother, submission with their ~+ ee SS SSNS sart of the estate upon which Hershey 5 ances- many gtmerations. oF — vez or —* = - ~-s mension mear the school It is now occupied only by the owzger and servants. Hershey come a part of the school. The house is regarded as among the classics of American architecture. By «@ Gpeciel Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. HERSHEY. Pa. Nov. 74. AVING se children of bis own. Milton & Hershey decided to become the most m2- mificent Goster-father of the ages. His plans look forward to a sort of adoption of a!) the erphan bors of the nation. and he has «n- Gewed them with property equivalent in [n- come-producing capacity to the tmposing sum places the Penney!- buflt bis fortune the bumble chocolate bar. on the list of America’s great donors. The beneficiary of bis philanthropy ‘s the School for Orphans. which founded tm this town many years ago. The ee _—— physically sound. The pupils are trained agriculture, dairying, blacksmithing. carpentry and the rudiments of electrical work. They are discharged at the age of 15, and each receives a gift of $100 to start him in life. As 4 matter of fact. Hershey made his grest gift to the school in 1918. but the fact has just become pu bdiic. It was made in accordance with a plan devised and drafted as iong ago as 1909. when Hershey founded the schoo! and gare it a grant of about 500 acres. What be actually domated to the imstitution was sot $60.000.000 im casi. but substantially all the tmcome from the common stock of the Hersher Chocolate Co. This stock has a par value ef only $15.000.900. Dut since net earnings are between $4,0900.000 and $5.999.0900 a year its genuine ralue ts estimated at being in the vicinity of $60.000.000 Hershey still owns $1,000,000 ef the $1,700,000 preferred stock of ‘ee. AAD Dh be tp hee dee (he tb A, Lee As #4 £4 ADDS reer rr rere ee but after the philanthropist’s death it will be- the company, and as this pars dividends of $§ per cent be has an income of $80.000 a year In considering applicants for the school. preference ts given first to erphan bers of Dauphin Country, in which the town of Hershey is situated. then to boys of adiacemt counties. then to those of Pennusrivania. and fimally to those of the entire nation. The tustitution sow bas 120 pupils. as manznr as its present accom- modations can house. For the time being it subsists on the tmcome of a previous grant of $1906.000. The tncome from the larger cif! will be used for expansion until. as the donor hopes. no fatberiess bor im the country need go with- out a common school education and training in a trade Provision ts made that routhks of exceptional! igemce may be sent to college after ther the industrial schoo! Hershey tn tell are ecracuated from was not an orphan. but be bimeeif bs Dh me bb DA ABE Bd tf Ae before her he identica: year to the material of the build- “uba. where be owns acres. is descended from a in Dauphin County born 66 rears age in the administration attended «4 ouse which be sow owns. 909 magnate nt who settied and was little and which pa‘atial mazsion he went to work om &2 Bews- Farmer. One dar of handset trpe. and bis career as a printer. That the dar of trpesetting machines. ¢d a caller of bandset trpe meant something. Be had alwars possessed a sweet tooth. su be got a fob as apprentice in a candy factory He saved $159. and at 21 west into business for bimee!lf The business consisted of a horse snd wagon and a store. in Philedeiphia. One lay a street car demolished the firm br killing the berse and smashing the wagon He the estate near his 2 A jars enaedc -_ ~ ~ i, ~-_ = ~ iT GeV. 7 Lancaster galler fu! ConfSdence Won His First Millien He tried again in New York. apd ence more fafled. Then be went to Lancaster, Pa. and began making caramels. ‘I beliered.” he said. “that better caramels than anybody else erer made The baesiness went weil from the start. aad soon be was selling caramels faster than he could make them When he was 45 several large manufacturers suggested that he join them itn forming «a trust. He refused. Dai effered to sell bis Dasiness. The offer was promptiy accepted. and Hersbey’s frst millica was pald across the cougter. He attempted to retire and took s®rip around the world. Then bis wife died. and be found time hanging bearily on his hands. [Is his for- mer business be bed manrfactured cherciate te favor his caramels. This gave bia the tides I could make 7 « Ree, y Me hid ay ate ORR MES. het 24 Ss Dako dee wie F \ & Sometimes Hershey has a group of orphan boys to breakfast with him and this hair is tron grar. Sarre for the ef azn old friend asd empicre. Lebkicher. be lives aloue i= the big mansion of gray steue which ¢ the town of his creation. He autom®Dbile. a Packard of the He is very proud of his tewn and and also cf Hershey Park. which ming pool. a switchback railway. © terfum. a merry-go-round and & 3 deer five feet high on a pedestal tee & On two sides of the pedestal, & m high, is the word “Hershey.” He ®@s eut a touch ef ego. as the town of I with its frequent reminders of ins " a Lg = math a” @ngers Found Evidence ee a Jaly Cor. af? Was spe S22 Cuba. and & was Davidse Tezas Rangers to ere with them to soaintall —" “2at the State would pul of lawlessness. Before P™ gre however. the € aod the activities of . ily came te an end. and B08 *d postion as presiding of Senate. The Rangers Months paseed sad the “We baven’t amy politics.” says Hershey. propriatica. “and people don't have to live here if they

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me” Bld > hy ie NOVENTEN Th 1988, ) ORE ched and Pox ~~ ®). American orphan boys are to shows the 120 boys attending ; re ’ to. And a lot of them don't. We ley line that takes them to the and the fare is 5 cents. We don't © them in any way. They've got ~ as they please. If a man here a drink he can take it. If he he gets fired.” take some sort of organization te of this size,”’ objected a visitor. was the reply. “Different men own work to do, and they do it; The town isn’t incorporated. 1 a way. I'm a sort of Mayor.” never been a labor union ia never a strike. Every three — employe receives a dividend on This amounts to from 23 to 26 per salary. One-fourth of the company’s devoted to these dividends on it feel to give away $60,000,0007" — asked. 2 tell you,”’ he said. “When you having a lot of money and han- of money you don’t seem to notk particularly. It's just a matter of and things like that.”’ “*? beheld a quiet, pleasant, si man who has not been spofled » of money and who does not think gives him omniscience. He has” mtion, after the manner of million- sometimes gives the impression of thinking or overwary. But when he ce in his listener and is interested — he chatters volubly enough. He a stocky, with a well-knit frame, exion and heavy cheeks. He to stoutness, and the beginning of thin is in evidence. His manner i hearty, and he seems always at ly watchful. J _ to Talk of His Gift | a that he ts a millionaire, ang joys the belated publicity arising mefaction. He was kind to inter” shy of camera men. His head # for his stature, and his plentifel gray. Save for the companionship friend and employe, William Henry he lives alone in solitary state @ ion of gray stone which overlooks his creation. He owns only one & Packard of the vintage of 19 ‘proud of his town and his sc Hershey Park, which bas « & switchback railway, a large merry-go-round and a statue of 8 high on a pedestal two feet high” of the pedestal, in letters ® fost word “Hershey.” He ts not witle of ego. juent reminders of its foun ‘ates. hn «of running his business ficiency expert tear his hair. all the rules, he is o)d-fashio have a telephone in his office never uses one if he can avold seldom writes a letter, but mse. He hardly ever signe is not an officer In any of his aithouech he owned nearly k unt!! his gift to the school. t the success of his business him more than it did anyone hangs this motto: human service.” He never tells of an agent who came to ion to obtain certain results Such a percentage of his acverTe . He was astounded when him that be had no advertising Continued on Page 236, _ . will, if occasion demands. NDA at EE eee ee ae The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dafly Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 PUNISHED MURDER STARTS WAR ON MASKED GANG OUTRAGES IN TEXAS SE LONG IGNORED| LANSMEN ORDER DEFEAT OF LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR WHO FORCED ACTION ON CA iacking Story of the Assassi- sation of a Peaceable Citizen His Own Porch as His Lit- Daughter, Wounded by Same Bullet, Pleaded fith the White-Robed Mur- @erers for His Life — His wed Mother Battered With a Pi stol When She Ventured ee Amazing Case ome a Factor in the Campaign for Highest in State. 9 Bpecia! Correspondent of the Pust-t: fe he a : . Y Yj ee me — Z* Ultppy Yj” OTTO LANGE, The Somerville mechanic who was brutally slain by hooded ruffians on the porch of his home last July while his aged mother and three little girls pleaded for his life. on that July day, when, after finding that “jus- tice was paralyzed and that a power apparently greater even than the law of the State,” was. operating in Burleson County, he declared he would employ every vestige of authority he could exercise to free the locality and the State from such a sinister influence. So it was that when Gov. Neff left Texas again ea few weeks ago to attend President Coolidge’s prohibition conference at the White House, Davidson, as acting Governor, fired an- other broadside in his fight to vindicate law and order and to bring the masked murderers to justice. Again the Rangers went to Somerville, and after a few days’ investigation, reported that they had found the evidence desired and that, in their opinion, a fearless grand jury inquiry would make possible the indictment, arrest and conviction of the men who shot Lange to death. He thereupon ordered all evidence placed be- fore the Burleson County grand jury. What disposition of the case they will make remains to be determined. Opposing Klan His Only Crime Officials so far have not disclosed the nature of the evidence obtained, and the explanation for the brutal killing of Lange remains a mys- tery. He was known to be a quiet, inoffensive young man, employed as a mechanic in the rali!- road shops at Somerville, and operating in i's spare hours a little truck garden. He had a modest home in the outskirts of Somerville, which he and his wife and their three little daughters shared with his mother, a Mrs. Ditcher. He never dabbled in politica, and was not active in community affairs. Be- ing the sole support of a family of five, he had little time to spend in leisure, and in the eve- nings, when work at the shops was over, he was usually to be found in his garden. He hai no gang affiliations and few intimate associ- ates. He was- known, however, as being radi- cally opposed to the Ku Klux Kian, although be was seldom outspoken in his views. On the night of July 2 last Otto Lange was not in a physical condition to cope with ma- rauders. even had they been unarmed. He had suffered a wrenched back a few deys before at his work in the railroad shops, and Was re- covering slowly from his injury when the night of his death arrived. The evening being a pleasant one, be had disregarded his mothers cautioning that he was not able to sit up late, and from his rocking chair on the porch was watching the play of his three little daughters. There was little thought of violence in his mind. when, at 9:30, an automobile carrying four white-robed figures, drew up in front of the house and stopped. Three of the masked men got out. “It is a joke.’ said Lange. “Some of the poys from the shops have come to scare m*.” The three visitors ordered Lange to get up and get into that car. “Can't do it, boys, subject now.” The men drew revolvers. It seemed that the joke was going a little far, but still Lange ha.l no thought of fear. Why should anybody trv Acain he refused to get into the men seized him roughly. he said, “I'm a hospital to hurt him? machine, and the — an Kill Him, Wound His Daughter 7 — ————————— Ry this time the littie girls, now thorough! giarmed, had begun to shriek with fright. The aged mother struggled with the intruders, Sut 2 blow from a revolver butt felled her to the floor. Then Esther, the eldest child, ran t% ber father, exc, as his assailants dragged tim WW ed th, t UMMM Gummy, A hgh i VISAS Aj SAAS Af J LIEUT. GOV. T. W. DAVIDSON, Who, on several occasions as Acting Governor of Texas, has sent the military forces on re- lentless pursuit of masked bands following their outrages against peaceable citizens. He will be marked for defeat by the Ku Klux Klan when he comes out for the nomination as a guberna- torial candidate next year. pleading. she begged. from the porch, clung to him, “Please don’t kill my daddy,” “He didn't do anything.” The answer to her pleas was a shot that put an end to the life of her daddy and tore a fin- ger from the hands with which she held to him. A neighbor, running from his house with a gun eat the sound of the commotion, arrived in time to see three robed figures leap into the waiting machine and vanish in the darkness. Lange lay dead in his blood on the ground. The chil- dren were screaming. Esther was wringinz her mutilated hand, and the aged grandmotbhe’, with her head bruised and gashed, was clamber- ing half consciously to her feet on the porch. The slayers had escaped. For days after the tragedy feeling ran high in Somerville and cther neighboring towne. Im- mediately persons hosttie to the klan charged the organization with resporsibilliv, and sev- everal suspects were questioned, only to be re- leased. Kian officiais vehemently denied that their order had anything to do with the K!Il!- ing, and even subscribed money as a reward for apprehension of the slayers, and offered to assist the Rangers. All efforts were vain, how- ever, for no trace of the murderers was found, or if it was found, was not made public. Local officers were convinced that the maurauders were residents of the community, but, neverthe- less, were unable to lay hands upon them. Some, at a loss to explain the crime, attributed it to a case of mistaken identity. The gang, they argued, must heave been:.looking for some other man, and simply went to the wrong house to get him. — —- —_—_—— — + “Conspiracy to ‘Shield Slayers” But it didn’t seem reasonable to Lieutenant- Governor Davidson that a group of men out “or murder would have been guilty of euch care- lessness, especially in a town of Somervilie's size, where every resident knows almost every other resident. It was at this juncture that he took offiical action, sending a detachment of Rangers to the place and at the same time offering a reward of $500 for arrest of tho members of the hooded band. Declaring that a conspiracy existed in Somerville to shield the stayers, he threatened to call out the entire legal and military forces of the State if nece:- sary to learn the identity of the criminals, no matter whether they were kiansmen or other persons masquerading in the organizations guise. Several times he has intimated that “there is someone at Somerville who knows all about that murder, but is afraid to tell what he knows.” It was to encourage this testimony that he sent the Rangers back a short time ago, when Gov. Neff'’s absence gave him ile opportunity. Thus far he has declined to rr- veal the results of their inquiry, but furnishes cause for the belief that the Rangers’ secon visit was more successful than the first. "Wait until the grand jury acts,” he tells inquirers. Asked recently if he believed the slayars were klan members, he evaded the question with the reply that “it is pretty hard to tei’. “I do not believe it was an official act of the organization,”” he continued, -“apd neithae- would I say confidently that the men were m«!r- bers of it. But they appeared in kian rega!i« and I can say that they have been shielded ** some power in Somerville even greater in 4:- thority and strength than the law of the State. and that until the Rangers went there justice was paralyzed.” The case of Otto Lange, however, is just one of the many which have convinceil Darid- son that the power of all masked organizations in the State of Texas must be broken if chaos is to be averted. Though perhaps not so bru- tal. so coldblooded as the murder of Lange before the eyes of his little children, other cases have been just as serious in their de- fiance of law and order. > - WQAAW x the case of Lange the evidence is that he is a law abiding peaceful citizen who as far as we have been able to find out, never harmed «a man or woman in bis life. “In this same county lived an old Baptist preacher. He. was the victim of a frightful flogging. In another instance they beat up « town marshal and still another case the victim was a doctor. In not « single case have the rengers been «bie to find an exeuse for any , hws i se Mee wiih ial ee ae MRS. OTTO LANGE, ‘ The widow who is left without support for herself or her three children. of these crimes. And the records for genera- tions back show that as a rule the Hangers always get the facts.’ Another case in which Davidson took prompt action occured in Amarillo in August. Cov. Neff was out of the State at that time. “On this occasion,” Davidson related, “a masked gang beat up E. T. McDonald. He suf- fered most terrible punishment. I ordered the rangers to Amarillo and they got the faets and they also got the men, one of whom I regret tw say proved to be an official of the county. Cne of them, a man named Stanford, bas just been convicted and sentenced to two years in State prison and the others will be brought t. the bar within a very short time.” On still another occasion when the Gov- ernor was away and Davidson wasp actiog es chief executive he sent Rangers to Port Arthur, a large oll-echipping port in Texas, i . oe P > : : i oe a * eth ee Oe i ET AT RE I lI Ee era 6 Pere EE ~— "es ee a i ee ee ee ee eubummitanes oe ee rete et Om eee. a Lge _ 4 3 ‘ 2 ot ° . > * owe - op Ae ee - - ES NT PTC a 6 le eC ep lle a ee OG ene ett er eli I. Re a cc Sa ete me te Ge Er 0 2 OOD Ro Re er) eget age a ee ee ” rey’ ey ae =a, “ - ee et * ay Se gt

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- ote Oita br > 7 Pas if ) 2 E vetd. Attorneys for the trust com- pany heave indicated that the ocléer children will wage a bitter fight to @f the fund withdrawn from trust fj returned to the Jay Gould es-— se FY ij these their finan- be secure eneuch of the Jay Goul4 gy ; ; ; agement the Jay Gould estate had | shrunk frem more than $86.0900.- —— > 8 _.... a. + iit i } | | 7| | | | | | :| s } | wn aii i | fi EE TT a, «WwW « - - > ~* : Oe all SD eg OO ee ee ———— oO ee oe, nF yh 1A ah ; ae i itt PS ecg He at; advances of $400.60¢ each from EEE 1 ti - " : : ve alee sie " . , - ~ - — ——— — - Sl eeeneieticeieeiestllin ened nian, aaiain ST eee, ys basse fe, ih PS P fe. = Ne 3 : — mw =. ad LLL cE A Hellrung & Grimm Ninth and Washington CREDIT TERMS GRANTED. Sixteenth and Cass “You Get the Girl—We’ll Do the Rest’’ : We Are Members of the Associated Retailers of Saint Louis and Refund Railroad Fares According to Their Plan ~ Rome Mascot Day-Beds Made by the makers of the Take Life Easier— With the HOOS When the Hoosier comes into your kitchen you'll get more out of iife. Your kitchen work will be casier—will move more smoothly, more quickly. Th=- Hoosier saves steps, and time for you enables you to sit imstead of stand as a Sgo > Bo. features im the Hoosier—r7 of them ex- -_ sears ) iia ni clusive. Think what a convenience, ete = 5 Ly What — emonstration of the A Smal? Down Payment Is All That Is Necessary We'll deliver a Hoosier to your home for a small down payment. And you can pay the balamce m weekly or month- ly payments to suit your comvenience. Thus there are decided ben . The Electric Washer With Patented Aluminum Wringer The Electric Washer that operates om a simple. commoz- sense princifble—air and water pressure. No injurious rubbing. but pertect cleansing. ‘ The Limcoln has a 1&-gallom copper tub—the easiest tub to clean you ever saw. It is equipped with an aluminum wringer that has over-size, extra-soft rubber rolis—can't break buttons or tear clothes. It also has a gas heater to keep water hot anc sterilize clothes. And best of all: the Lincolm costs only 2 cents an heur to ruz. Come and see it and let us tell you om what casy terms you can bay it. Factory demonstrator wil] be at our Washington avenue Store every afternoon this week, from 1 to 5 o clock. $42 Domestic Science Model” Day-Beds of new beauty—and i eonven- Only 3 —— vice changes the Day-Bed tmto a full-size doubdie bed, equipped with a full size, heavy mattress (2- stead of usual pad) and without any ridge m the Full equipment of heating units, alu- ‘ ; in it These Day-Beds are covered with beautiful lery Set, worth $7.50, you get it minum utensils and thermometer in- : cretomme of the highest quality. containers for salt, pepper, spices, cof- absolutely free with your Heo | Wafers of amy druggist cluded. Prices and termS effective ., ; fee, food, cereals. sier 4a hen rou mar.count om s comy eee = worth havi Write te F. A. St End Table Mirrors are as effective as pictures for decorating $6 85 walls, especially when en- 7 A c is of very desirable size and es oe ¢d te gn 3, shape, 14'4x28 inches: and mer The on a very good value at $5.95. improved ’ ience. Frames are gracefully designed in a variety of styles. The patented single-moticos de- All-steel cabinet—beautifully finish- center. Amother feature is that when the Bed is ed in baked-on enamel com closed for daytime use, the bedding cam be stored | Included with your Hoosier—r4 glass Get a 6 cent box of Stuart's C ee a. is an high as So per cont Polychrome Mirror 23 Stuavt Biig. Marssall, Micky closed in beautiful poly- : | eg onvenient chrome frames. This one : =— = little Table ~ of measures 24x15 tmches. Note the | If rou have a severe congh or , sth es Looking Ahead to Christmas Christmas—a momth from today! And bow the time will fy. Right now is mot a bit too early to make your shoppmg plans. Youll Snd a wealth of gift sug- gestions here—gifts both useful and unique, and appropriate for amyome on your list. A SMpimet Desk, for tmstamce: or a Smoking Stand. an End Tabie. a2 Telephone Stand. a Polychrome Mirror, a2 Sewing Cabinet. a Cedar Chest. a Victrola—these and dozems of other thimgs await your selection. And for the Children— Furniture for their very own use. a wonderful line of Dolls, Go-Carts and Toy Furniture galore. A Wonderful Value White, Blue or Gray Combination Range At *] 24= This Ramge will be a credit to any mitchen, mot only because of its good leoks bat because of the way it cooks and bakes. Made of high-grade steel, porcelain enameled in white. blue or gray. There are four coal-holes and four gas- burners, with pilot-light. The 18-imch oven is triple-limed and inside enameled with porcelam. Doubie warming oven is also porcelaizn lined Trimmings of fmest nickel-plate, porce- lain banmdies for gas burmers. A handy Cretonne Imported Cretonne. yard. 7s5c foreat tickle and seothes is the irritated membranes the threat and bronchial known means of conghs, threat and chest ¢ = —— - ——,.. 8-Pie Three things combine to make this Suite very attractive. First, the grace- ful simplicity of the Tudor design. Second, the gleaming beauty of American walnut fnish. Third, the unusually low price. The table is of te. 492 the oblong extension type, measur- ing 45x54 inches when closed. The buffet. 60 inches long, has a remov- able silver tray, velvet lined. An armchair and five straight chairs all with tapestry seats, complete the Suite. Madras Portieres, $3.95 a Pair Up 4A wonderful selection—al! 2%_ yards jong, various widths. Offered at greatly reduced prices at, 2 pair. => .. $7.95. $4.95 and $5.75 The charming design of this Suite is evident in the illustration, but you ll have to see it to appreciate fully the beauty of its two-tone wal- mut finish. The dresser is 48 inches wide with 26x32-inch mirror. The I * —e 4-Pheee Bedroom Suite. *°227 chiffonier is go inches wi triple-mirror vanity dresser is 48 imches wide. And the double bed is in the popular bow-end style. This Suite is a remarkable value at $227.50. a ieee. $9.85 45 inches wide and 16 inches high, this three- pane! Mirror with its beautiful polychrome frame will add greatly to the charm of your living room. Over the mantel is just the place for it. Oe ee ee ee 8 8 Er ee ee te Axminster Rugs. $56.75 gzr2 size Axminsters, woven with deep beavy pile and im the latest designs and colcr combinations. Axminster Rugs. $39.75 Ssxr0.6 Axministers in smal] allovers. ; tna! Royal Wilton Rugs, $98 Exquisite Rugs, thick and soft; wonder- ful pattern and color effects. Wilton Velvet Rugs $53.50 Seft luxurious Wilton Velvets, gzr2 size and with frimged ends. Attractive patterns and color biendings. Table Scarfs A wonderful made of tapes- try, velour brocade and other rich mste- rials. A great variety of lengths and | eR TE ete ae eee eee thermometer in oven door. Come and see this Range Examine it thoroughly. Prove to yourself what a wonderful value it is at $r24 — _ | Overstiited Mollie $ Living-Room Sui ured mohair, your choice of taupe. brown, blue and mole. The three pieces, davempert, armchair and wing chair, al] have loose spring —— Overdrape Material, a aie and fgured patterns, splendid values. ~ edi we tm an’ aa — ss eo ti ie wis + ms oak Say sAR Pa ie +

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= ™.eerwnay, — WOVEMBER 25. 1923. : x OE - : * : 2 | & The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH 4lone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. — ee —-— — —- $5 OF HOME BREW SEIZED) GEORGE GOULD's BEQUEST 3 — —enbianieeidiatianeen Mee of the Angelica Street Dis- | TO WIDOW IMPERILED BY } | : ] | ed under rch war- ; e the a ot athacd ian aa | Aman xs —— — Pee ry GO DMAN BRO S Q OS QO] ) | “Grove avenue and seized 14 |——“SERUCd From Preceding Page. 4 um 7 : = of what they allege is home- ee ee ee e9 | D ] \ * . a aemsormmnar—ne mee ters was Beer. site Ree yom ae before she and her is held pending issuance of ere married. . ertkingly” beavtifsl woman. Sh: Do RB This Bear tiful Come to Goldman Bros. and Get a pea amanc™ cera oO "Comps Set | “Beautiful Blue Bird Dinner Set i a _— = uys [his FRE With Your $ Or They Work to Clcar Either on Cash or Phonograph fore she met Gould she had a brief A - : already become his walking compan- | | ( : ( . , pe —— remained in this country to; ¢ t long summer afternoofis ridin - hese Tt BR te P raph , have is the refining influence of | fishing or walking with her an’ ane rope on their honeymogn—appar- aod ’ t L : amd Shades te match and come in - made, but Has **°?"™*_ 4 few months later ko wea Ganneies oouibienatins ? George Gould became ill in Scot- ™ \ you can imagine. We made a special purchase of 100 of these Stand« and Shades complete. Come and Equal for Coughs land. Shortly afterward he was . get firet choice. Werth considerably more than ~-ve fead,. and the widow who had scarce- es a Family Supply of Really ly shed her bridal raiment donned Mable Cough Medicine. Easily *®® soMber crepe of mourning and ask for them. On egecial sale—complicte, $19.75. $1 Down and Saves About $2. turned from her honeymoon to fase ; - the problems caused by the hostility . — : -——_ vou have a severe cough or chest Of her stepchildren and by her late =~ accompanied with soreness, throat husband's mismanagement of his ii] (= hoarseness, or difficult breath- ‘father’s estate. She is still facine | o| | ores” or if your ghild wakes up during them and daily the problems hecome nS, ight with croup and you want cCeeper, more complex and threaten- lp, try this reliable old home- ing. cough remedy. Any druggist can Only one*of her husband's older if = . Upp yeu with 2% outices of Pinex. children has indicated any real, Range this into a pint bottle and fill friendliness for the young widow. | Bottle with plain granulated sugar That is Georce Gould Jr.. who was Or yor can use clarified mo- divorced by his wife. a former honey, or corn syrup, instead dancer, in Paris a year ago. shortly mugat syrup, if desirea. This recipe after. he had closed a breach be res ten we aopine of really remarkable tween him and his father resulting gives cheer an Rremedy. It tastes good, and in ¢,om the younger man’s marriage warmth te the whote houschold; auick baker and t | sce of furniture to have or your favorite arm- === End Table $3.95 A gracefully desi little Blue Bird Dinner Set Free! _ o . $1 Down Buys This Large Cedar Chest |. We are placing on , > * "4 : ~_ ea heater. Will pay for special sale 100 of c . - ee —— y ry ean ‘22 these Cp en No high-oves Range at deu b le the price can equal this wonder fal Range. Makes cook- upon to give quick and lasting Jj, is contemplating marriage to his beautiful- father’s widow, but she has stead- hig oe P ‘in - eu can fee] this take hold of a fastiv denied them. : 3 y ma im @ way that means business. Re a | : Ae © time. Will heat «ne h teports also have been heard to te three reoms. You : : hogany. It’s ; | the ri ht a | gees raises the phiegm, the effect that Mrs. Gould is plan- a? need pever stoop These are no cheap, undersized Cedar Chests, but are ex- tra deep and roomy and 42 inches long. — tickle and soothes and ‘ a ia while baking. Ab- fit in at the end of your ri fhe irritated membranes that |” oe age. § fh) solutely guaran- boks well, too, when placed , too, she has denied. declaring that . / the throat and bronchial! tubes af teed A bargain at $3.95 court grapples now centering about . We quote a special such promptness, ease and cer- $ Mats, $129 them. one can ecarcely find reaso: ' price on this heavy ty that it is rAAlly astonishing. sleum, sq. yd. $1.49 to doubt her statement. : : : in Sone agp ot * ; = a r mex is a special and highly con- eum, sg. yd rated compoynd of genuine Nor- A Good Allew- | large line. Whole Rooms pine extract, and is probably the known means of overcoming Covered on Terms to Suit coughs, throat and chest colds. UNPUNISHED MURDER A New ite for Thanksgiving she has enough work ahead of her in her children. In view of the 4 ance for Your Old Stove of thie mixture. To avoid dis- ment, ask for ‘‘2% ounces of ’ BANDS IN TEAAS z”’ with full directions, and @on’t ntin Page 28 anvthing else. Guaranteed to am ay a sina _ absolute satisfaction or money There Is still the case of Lonnit ptly refunded. The Pinex Co. | pnavis a drug clerk at Wichita Fall: “This man,” said Davidson, “was if if beaten into itnsenctbility by hooded »- | | | Dens ; a ' } assailants who apparentiy usec ii whips made of copper strands, for | are many worthiess imita- STARTS WAR ON MASKED pe Yan Gt ry ~ 4) B- ee“ ~ caer - > — — gee eo ROR ES OS XT we Ss oe ee Ae Ps 7 - ~~ +e = = ee = . . 7 - a eee VE Lee eo” . et ee ee “I - Bee & @&) Be . o = ~* » ~ ~ * iD eee le | a Pl See ur her wre. — the doctors picked pieces of copper ot) a ii oar : 4 rig’ k.”” 3. BJ Bt oo ~s Have Discovered ‘ 7 ang 7 ‘etal geo cer when ~ = Edwards’ Olive Tablets |... 0. ne thie car} ‘te Ten- | bf ) ve able things like this can happen in Tex- ot ast | a Harmless Substitute 'as.”’ he continued. “I hate to te! Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the | the story, but ft so happem that it is ' for calomel—are a mild the truth and I want to say as mm) H t Sure laxative, and their effect on | rina) word that in my humble views €a er is almost instantaneous./the days when such outrages as little olive-colored tablets are|t+nese can be committed and the , 4% We carry a com- = vesult of Dr. Edwards’ determina. | guilty go free are numbered. What plete line of Rot to treat liver and bowel com- |I have said is not intended to reflec‘ Cole’s Heaters. With calomel. len any of my official colleagues i: Cuts your coal nt little tablets do the)... stare Government of Texas. It \ oe bi in half. See a that calomel does, but have n°} just happened that on several ooca- > t lies stands ‘on ele- 5 vated base. Special sale... G summer from Great Lareq DON'T THROW YOUR 11102-1108 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS we wtll make yreu se Yer alleweaner fer tt. Beautify your kitchen. Why try te cook a geod meal on a wern-out range? Let ee set! you & aew one. can be had in wal- nut or gold finish. — and fine attress included $192

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ree eneeseiere fe ee © FS = © @ “STLOUS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined EEE ADVEETISEMENT snd plessant farmiands stretching about boys. they im turz will ae ye tar away. Jf Hershey ts enthusiastic doubt consider him the one ideal Think of ‘mmm who can give his having for seardian a chocolste as they ~ + ealf How to Make Better Cranberry Jam in a Few Minutes Evervbody likes cranberry jam, par tieular!y with torkey or other fow' for Thanksgiving and Christmas 4 mew method of preserving cranberries to retain their real fiavor is now available so that everybod? can bare gil the cranberries they want for the holiday dimzers and year-round cse. Azybody who will follow a simpl: recipe can make delicious cranberry jam with all the flaver of ripe craz berries. CERTO, the ‘‘jell’’ property ef fruit, provides the process that is easy, quick and certain. Housewives everywhere are enthusiastic about the results of this recipe for cranberry Iste a samcepan put 1 qt. cranbder ied and 2 cups of water. Place over water boils hard al over the Cover and let stand ten warm place without cook- This is to make the cranberries a > , perfect Add 4 cups sugar and bei! ome stirri mJ eoustantiv. and thes " 2-3 be CERBTO, mix ly. remove from skim pear into mold. To keep fer fu- ase Pe ur fate sterilized giasses eT tte r } fre. a tmwn easier ‘than the CERTO Becipe Book. CERTO is the actua!] jellyr-makiz property of fruit, concentrated an bettied. for making anr kun of jam jelly from kind or er anv of *rnit— dried, canned time of the rear BO latine nor preservative. it many sew delicacies like ple jelly. fig jam, er cider jelly easily and quickly made with success. Get a bottle of CERTO (Scurejell) from your grocer and make some cranberry jam. Eecipe book comes with every bottle. Then you will want te make many other sew james and jellies in Winter with the delight taal and never-failing CERTO Process. bettiad juice CERTO eco i ineap are gis? 4 NY FA +. ifeirae: = Needs Any breaking o fierr. oT *Tcome —*- - - a. Sulipiur. seldom fails toy remore the tor- i disfigufement. not hare to wait for relief from ¢m- Improrement ers obtain’ a small jar Sulphur from any good like eold cream. barrassmert. sho¥s. . should Menthe ana use this once -# he .? ~* > f > at of the skin, eve itching eezema, can be g= by apr declares a noted skim special ist. Because of its germ dest: properties. lving a litthe M sulphcr to soothe and Yo from skin LAL preparation irri tated quick! /_Bershey is fond | boys of the school are fond of him. 'Mot one of them seemed to stand [nr the least fear or even sve of their “guardian.” Every year. at least once. he has them come +o breakfast with him at his home == groups his pers nal idea. Le" speek - And 16 Selections Of Your Own Choice of 10-Inch D. D. B. L. Victor Records —— All for ° 106 Will Send One Home for Thanksgiving Day tegether with a nice seicction of e records of your own choice. Piano Co. of the 4 : wus looking for some way ~end my money after it tT am 66 years old and much money. My bDusi- bes been far more euecesstal Natural for - ‘ ~~ - -~ = ‘> °s Lara "CK ° — - =n he- bors ulties they have to face The oo.” he added. simply with a quite unintentional! effect “T bave so children of I bave no heirs—that &, So I decided to make orphan boys of the United States betrs. “The erphan bey bas a harder than anyond else. There are alwars relatives or an outsider to take an orphan girl Girls are uee- oF 4 oo —* & > > ") Be ae 2-eor > ss - - z= co 5. SMITH-REDS va. = _-+---. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY! ful in the home and people are gind Per sPair SG eetring CONSULT BISINESs CARD weet colemes. CLEANSING and re- POST-DIsPATCH to get them. But bors are likely to be looked om as 4 sa rnce. =ae more spifit they have the bigger th re ~—_- = nuisance, from that standpoint So i THEE ] Th Tit THTTLTTE This has polished stee! top. ts ful ~sized with four large fbomy even 13 CHIFFOROBE This Chifforebe te well Ddbullt. hae five large drawers and hatdox and iarge compartment for | eran Beautifal 26-Piece Table Set Absolutely FREE!" With Your Purchase of $10 or Over, with either Cash or Credit Purchases Thig Deautiful Suite consists of good size ¢drop-ieaf table and four binations. SM | ae 26-Piece_ Table Set FREE! mothproof P-ev des as Baye cicthing, home. They “are eves 94 26-Plece Table Set FREE! rf a ai? 2 BES Library a =a . — has ~ ‘$78 safe storage zens, etc.. tritftiiasg 4 a necessity in every \\ 26-Piece Table Set FREE 7‘ Wah 12 Selections The »beartifu! ef this machine wi! tom qualities meet with Outfit consists dbaitit an ‘eed o+wy AS 2S Tri 26-Piece = = [tress = Se ‘LET, THE KIDDIES ENJOY A VISIT TO OUR TOY DEPT. $5.95 | $50 Coaster Wager ....... 56.25 | $350 Pada Cr $285 ----~-aee-SIS5 | $400 Seocters ............5295 | S08 tant cw...------ S375 > —— Opea An Account With Shall AMERICAN URNITURE COMPANY w= 708-10-12 FRANKLIN AV. 3 Your Credit ls Good Here I want to help those boys. “We must start with them wher | ther are young. Just think—we had ) one little boy enly 4 years old, and | what @do you thizk was the frst} thing be asked for? Beert His mother kad been bricging him up on beer. “Odr school at present takes bors of 4or 5 We tried the older ones. but thefr characters were formed and some of them Gir formed There was rothing we could do. ae school will provite every boy ! — —_>_ = — ‘ce ea e@uniiicn supplemented | inetrue; tion te the useful crafts. We plan te tur out but to provide a f ther can build when ther are should be self “The trouble with the young ‘e!- lows todar. especially im the cities is that ther wort work. That's why I want te >ring some of them up cnafarm. The purils ¢o all the beary farming work on the farm attached to the school teack them to work. “We don't de not “rished ar sas undation on whic} We dismiss re for bys then they *h+ear” » + ~~ = 7 ~ + war. * tr-er a to crn - . ~ear this wer- Delivers Any Article Gert ui tfstrument to- a poor ber needs ts heow edge of a morwTy — « trace a Wey to make a Ii _a>tnet full -stse Ptornograph - So biggest barca. mn in ° $2.97 case DELIVERS | rr. There could be no more beautiful piace for an orphan ber to get a start life The echoo!l was first opened the old steac. where both the r m his father were and new in cludes a number of stroctu such as dormitories, a grmnasium and in- Custrial buildings, besides a plar- ground The bors rise erery morr:n- ing at 6. and work and study until 5 From that hour until dark ther are encouraged to plar The school bduiklings siopitg side of a iong with arotber ranze two the vraler there | ’ ty ‘3B ere ar Jllonaire and — = =. ore ~ 7. -- - res, risa on the rolling bilk miles across Whererer the eres turn o* neture and akv— s‘vram in the walley This Adam Period Wainut Finish $170 Bedroom Suite Foul be gharmed when you see this Suite: tily fashki a im ¢t ne quaint Adam design shed in Pieces large size. bow-end bed. aupeser and chifforebe vanity extra. Just c rea uy . . Get »* « nwt $2.97 CASH DELIVERS rr bael_—_ | eee “Savrcorl” ‘s that—it sarTes : compiste witth flounced mattress. Pee mn ell a Handseme Guecn Anne Period $18. 99 $195 Walnut Dining Suite $38. Room stze Axmfin- ster Rugs: won- éerful quality: pretty designs... eS aoe Sas ae (ate eee chaira. covered im gemuinpe es! herm<c Bina cabteet extra. A rare bargain at the sale price of. 37.90 Cash Delivers Sct A Little Down on a Big Bill creto® On sale at ait Victor Victrola: ts PEE SE $28 S. o . cP ee, nd rae = <——_ — Be cme , as

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=... : nw 4 _ - ™ => ? : i . ~The City Cireulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH. atone Eneveris Get of the Daily Ser and the Times Combined by Approximately eaal hy) qi sR. f Large, roomy and comfortable is this overstuffed Rocker. It is up- holstered in brown Spanish imita- tion leather, and sturdily con-. Structed. A rare value at this prices + ~~. eet ieee ier ons. Per Month Monday is atin to be a record-breaking day at the UNION. Through a special purchase and price concession we are able to offer to you gorgeous Living-Room Suites in mohair, tapestry and velour at unheard-of low prices. PL25 Overstuffed Suite CARROLL’S 1116 Olive St. a - Beautifully designed and splen- didly constructed is this gor- geous Suite. It has Marshall spring-cushion construction throughout and is upholstered in a fine quality velour. It consists Large proportioned, solidly con- structed and upholstered in a high quality silk velour is this beautiful Suite. It has a mahog- any base rail and Marshail spring cushion construction and consists of Chesterfield, armchair and - ~ i) / of Chesterfield, armchair and rocker. Priced in this mammoth rocker. -In this sale at only ‘200 | $375 cag or Suite it a! aT es af ; 5 , Oe ‘ a 4 5 ee eee | purchase and sale at only 5145 $300 Overstufted Suite a ign This elegant Suite is wonderfully it constructed and has heavy spring cushion arms. It is upholstered im cut silk velour with Marshall loose-cushion seats and consists of Chesterfield, armchair and rocker. It is a rare value, priced in this great purchase and sale at only I, CO) pri malt 1g9° = so Use Our Extended Payment Terms. Monday—A Special Sale of’ : Cedar Chests An exceptional value is this splendid | Chest. It is attractively designed and* constructed of genuine Tennessee red * cedar. In this sale at only 1475 This Chest is of a more graceful de- sign, is made of fragrant red cedar and is -sturdily constructed throughout, and measures 42 inches wide - 16 inches deep. Sale price, $1973 Queen Anne design, finished in wal- p> Ade, PLANE nut and lined with Tennessee red ae Pah Fe cedar, this Chest makes a value that* | AF Raed oe cannot be overlooked. 42 inches long, ~10- Piece 20 inches wide, age deep. Spe- cially priced for this sale, Suite. It consists of beautiful large buffet, full-size exten- ' Beautiful Queen Anne, consists - large buffet, attractive china closet, serving table and extension table $1992 00 } _ Bion table and, five side chairs and one . ; $ 50 | 1692 ——— with 6 chairs. It is finished in walnut. air. An unus | ae SET POP TT PP Ot ‘China Closet Priced Extra , | SIN NN SSS SSS SSS | ‘ Upholstered in a beautiful high quality mohair, with Marshall spring loose-cush- ion construction and consists of Chester+ field, armchair and wing fireside chair or rocker. This Suite is one of the finest ob- tainable. Priced in this sale at J as ‘2258 7: “Savcol” is « that—it saves bon and gas — y in appear- it. Only Gown delivers Come $35.00 Day-Bed With ~ newedoany Mattress 19” .99 this bar orden vane walnuts ned Day- ind--aene to full ® ; complete with cretonne-cove need attress. On sale at © a re | ee ee “a. oF Dinin Rae Suite: Splendidly constructed throughout, and finished in walnut. Com- sevase large-size buffet, oblong extension table, china closet and ive side and one armchair with tapestry $1 49:75 | B Queen Anne Dining-Room Suite This attractive Queen Anne Dining-Room Suite is well con- structed and finished in walnut. It consists ¢g of a buffet, china closet, extension table and . 1 1 O22 . upholstered seats. Special 6 chairs with leather seats. Priced at only- ; ractical pleces of first , Pon Dinsorware. in’ beautiful - pot @ smal) useless in and see it: at the price Comb. Walnut Ae Suite Beautifully designed is this two-tone walnut finished Dining- - It’s Easy to Pay Carroll’s Easy Way —

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— The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dafly Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined — = ° eae Carne bepe ever te become e'ronme ané @el agate whless they Save pienty of @eed. rick red bleed of the Kin¢ tha: @rgacic tren— Nuxated Iron--hejps nae t= = eS #-s NUXATED IRON | Bicod Strength and Endurence, * > ee ee > : Instantly Opens Evtry Air Passage — Clears Throat ur nostrils are clogged and is stuffed because of nasty of a cold. apply a iittie pure, cream into vour nostrils. lt ' every air passace, swollen, in- you get iz rouge healing and > and mbranes ef a smal! bottle of at any drug store. (set BRalm "red nostri >> ‘erialistic paths—is beightened now as the German Emptre lies dead and ithe new-born republic struggies in birth throes that mar be éGeath agconies Germanr got Samoa—ané sben war broke out in 1$14 the Har- hor of Pago Pago, theater of ro- Stevenson . oO! “OT 4 and ‘ Cleve- . : --*¢ ncident strange)! @ied at **'o = = ‘- +s far Robert Louis Maugham for Somerset n Cleveland's ° ish and American ests intrigued for aen@s and Germazny won in “eveland’s effort to defeat ber and maintain the indepengence of the \-ssage : that. been delivered. might have changed the bistory of the world. That mes- sage be mevrer sent to Congress, and mn that messace he practicallr called Prince Bismarck, German Chancel- lor. a Mar. Words Nations Fight Orer. The publication of thoze words at that undoubtedir would have brought a ie’ ~ as - 7? feos) vas ithe 28th of January instant ~idreseed br Count Bismerck to the - | Germain Mirtster at this capite “This ¢i=petch i= sent to Con to nm the Count Bisre:arck Tm aaa re 7) he Powe 4 “"T'> @ @‘=">a* oo oc? which accompanies makes ft certain the | nD moeecuted the |Germaryr acainst mona. who are held the facts assumed hy the | won 4 > : , — cispeatch referres _— = this war great +he rw -—2° Tres of -~ - responsible crror 7OTer"Eer* fe *the os snmen (lee. —_— = calc Suagest. ané tro ~~? cP pceat *> Wa. eT rm™Tment which a. *— acco ™ prished the ‘racgu-atien 2 cere@iten ernmmen-* | freiyr in = ard any prepesiticn hy Germarr and to all her acts "And st! at a!! sien has Seen wade br of gor- in **-2 Telan * rfght The Preettent wert ewer “or a sheer? wiidternees vree@ation De. Smbher 855 when Lord Salisburs'« ren'y to the Amertten srorosa! frr a -Ditra tfon was 4atitr ermect=4 “erelan@d ede Secretary of State Olney to keep this reply secret. and f necessary Diock out 4 message to Congress ucpen f& When the Prest- ‘dent returned be was met my Olner eal! “eg = R-e bed . ene us thes who had Salishurr’s refusal and the Graft of a vigorous message The two remained closeted together a few hours. “Mr. Cleveland spent the remaind- er of night at his desk.” Pré®f. McElror. “and br dawn had the draft of a message ready for copyiat. At if Cc} he received fair copy he noen his was ready A letter of hich alarm was elictred Bayard bs the +h ne ‘CA i a revisec of famous State - > _ Frnicn anc - sae ost ~~ ~ bo [ror A Tr > y simp'y éar% ening their gray, faded, or streaky hair. Thie is now easy to arrompliah with a recipe given by a we. ieaa Cincinnati barber. Simply take a half-pist of water add ene ounce of buy rom, \ sence of gircerine and @ smal] bor of Rar Compound. Sbake and it ts ready nee These ingredients can be ought at drag stores at trifling cost Applied to the hair twice weekly de! mixture quickly gives desired shade. is east to cee. ie ticky or greagy. will not color > »~* WOMEN! OYE IT ECZEMA, CAN BE CURED NEW OR I) CEATS Free Proof to You Oraperies G: gras 6tcc wings Everything x meanas Curtairea Sweaters Ceverings Diamond Dea t wonder whether you can ¢d¥ve oe tint seceeeefally, because perfect home éviag ia guaranteéd with ** Dis mand Dwes’’ even if roa have neve? dyed before. Druggists hare all cob ors. Directions im each package. Seirts W a ata Ceatea Oreseecs At want t your mame «end s@¢rees so [ can geet rec « free ° l wart you fest te Gy thi: trestmess— that’s all-—jest @y &. Thats = eniy sarge oes "we been im the Retall Drag Besieces for 9 years. [ served fear ber —* *he Indiana State Beard of Pearmacr and “ve rears as taft Dreegists Asecctation. Searty everyere = Fe Wirne ke ebeat me successful treatment Oerer Qeeety theaeend Wer. sataigde of Fort Warne have. screrdieg ‘eo e-eatmment since I “ret made this offer potitc '? vou have Eczema. teh. Salt Bheom. Tetrer—covre no" Sow ment bas cored the worst cases I erer saw—= z oF the scalp and does not rub off. —_— —— this Thanksgiving wl! a4 your fmends. S ™™ = & oanker one rour home br dressing It up im a way that make it a topic of conversation among a Thanksgiving wil) euch a §& ebiong extension t ae. Contains thtangize pace for sults Powe drawers. a large ‘'" wardrobe mr- 2 uocor “ve milirrer = Z in hat-dox nished im any 4oor —- F i DOWN — + -_ ° igterer . rece 7a * = : e DOC BLE MIBRORED DOORS SURNITURE Co -1030-32 FRANKLIN AV. Record Low - Prices and Terms Christmas cift as a use for ome tm everr home and & ils at the same time at Prevail on These $16 Down Bedroom Suite respect that $1 6 “orm - cht? - a oe. & bed. large dresser. Beautifully prises a dbow-end forobde and full-size vanity. ished "= = + =? — —— ah — -ontaining & coeD- bhumider - wae «+ a and Living-Room, Complete, Only $26 Down Inclades Three-Piece Saite, 60-inch Davenport 2e@ oo three-piece ‘balr and peor. ef patterns 60 inches long negrapS plays ail *»- ™ - a ” -_ Ft on 4 ‘ - and finished te match 8S recorGga. Table and Phonograph TS8-tnch @nren- rour choice tadle is ite. Phe- no.ise.@s68 motor = -~_—+s “udes «a uphoistered — al -_-_o. ..t. —— > * 248 4 : adsoiute Zuarantee stands back this stove. burns cosa wood er cok= ot Ve -* eee a $199 $2.50 Weekly $1.00 Weekly Heats aight. nickel Burne fuel Sut & haven't euch «a stove as yot prepared as cold weather «ff! soon be 1382 quickly and wir bold fre cover and airtight. Has an all-eteel body and trimmingn any king ef Perhaps “yuu a seed fr is best to be goiden eak or mahogany moreces. Comprises davenpert. chair and rechker. hit 349.75 Davenette Suite Davenport opens to s full-size bed.» Frames are finisBed in Uphoistered in imitation Spanis DOWN 50c¢ Weekly ‘49 82 $5 Monthly ’ . $2.00 Weekly “ee wtf = es in, ant 2 s Mad “aah Pe EE : a i SES we . a 4 - 8 6 es . tt ee ber’ a, + ste oe ob . “Es , ea ee “a opie io Mai o's ne * ~~ s ay x ects pee ™ sty x paar A ‘ Oa Ns ‘ ss ‘ack OLN ot : : ‘ ayik ’ - “4 , ? ° ti* » £ 4 > x : ae “4 : i TH: My This $162.50 Four- os ‘ ‘ ‘ef he ~~ e 2 2 a (ae . : ee € _ ir f i t a tia 4 oft ; Hf : : f f , When a group of Comgressmen c te see the President. Ther tolé that “we have about decided te elere war against Spain over Cuban question. Conditiers are & telerable” Cleveland drew bina =p and replied: “There will be Spain over Cuba while em President.” fH if gf if - = * Hl | arr if i f ‘,

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4 SUNDAY : NOVEMBER 25, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Bgceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. DEFIED (asserts that he fa tly threatened to|as ever scutt! , ed a ship.” for the presid - T ONES ON EARTH resign trom the ticket uniess they| tre ncn Winsam C. Wak-|thlens against htm teat ee nn Sane Seen Cope Gut aad S ak one a RATED IN BIOGRAPHY |""P?°r%e4 him. marty in the cam-|ney's nolies ap neeee en eect) When deo ed chairman of the Campaign State|expect to see Whitney on Monday. 1 paign he wrote his old part ~|Beys policy of making heavy sacri- en Sheehan wag made chair- | Committee. am gied it is not today, for I don’t From Preceding Page. _ ner, Sis-|fices to pacify Tammany, adding:|man of the State Committee Cleve-| “My condition is not improved wy | believe I could hold myself itn.” . sell, that th we sense of apprehengion,” Bay-§ constantly r pad st ee yaa “The campaign is to be put in the|land’s indignation boiled over in an.|Te°e!ving a letter from Whitney to- Sage yen: ‘ n mind. hands of men wh day in which he suggests the form of A few days later occurred Cleve- | o have solemnly de-jother letter to B | es y issell. He told the a most abject and humble letter for '4nd's well-known interview with 5) te Cleveland from London, ~ Was Defiant to e ng the interests and wel- Ci bellows there Snag we -. clared that I cannot carry New York. story of the frontiersman who, re ime to write to Murphy amounting +o, | Croker, Murphy and Sheehan at the % ef our country to be imperiled | aha cheating going on, and Ete Do you suppose that Hill wants to | turning from a hunt and finding lisia prayer for his support. I'll see the Victoria Hotel. where he smote the | Heated by such a Government, the complexion changes ©SS;see me elected? Look at the men/cabin burned and family all sia‘n,| whole outfit to the devil before I'll do *#ble with his fist and asserted: “I | : "! wake up, I think th g we shall| through the State whom he has been | ejaculated: “Well, I'll be damned, /|it. Somebody must be crazy, and un-| Wi! not go into the White House @ as those of Venezuela.’ , © morning after | building up two years and who are/if this isn't too ridiculous!” less the people of the State take|Pledged to you or any one else. atin H-158, fan othe ran gend rou « 4? peop! election and fin emis | treatment— J.C. HUTZELL largely shared the British fooled by as b d that we have bsen|on the local committees. . : . It's aj “I felt ike saying just that when| matters in their own hands some W!!! maxe no sort of promises. nent Snuscior ~ He had previously written Ol- ——_*% set of cut-throats' funny thing for a man to be running|I read in the paper yesterda aa. oe | I served four years as a mem. } | )that in his opinion Lord Salis- — / = y moru-j people stand a right i chance to Continued on hext page. | ) yearr and five years as President of the Re. 1 in Tort Wayne knows me and knows | poy Was tn good temper and eee: WELCH & CO., Ry mea OLIVE STREET Shoueané Men, Women and Childrea J , tone, adding: “Our diffi- od Vad ad Vad Vad Dad tod Pad Dad Do Scan Se | Final Display of the NEW IDEA in Selecting Your Home Outfit Depart mamite cel ENS na furniture ibd DEP TOr Euan Mino el TODAY ; “4 in St.. Fort : 1 of their own affairs.” el gee : Wayne, Ind ~ §tood on Monroe Doctrine. 1 1 4 eS = WD specepuaanages?© your Free Proof Treatment. | Gleveland’s reply to Bayard is) hed by Prof. McBiroy. In this ROOMS for Your Selection; Of These YOU Clisoue the Best | ) gained the applicability of the Mon-| ) yee Doctrine to the dispute, saying ‘ Bet *T can never be made to see why | LIVING } q | Inter-Changeableroous » Inter-Changeable ROOMS. e _ Inter-Changeable ROOMS i” the extension of European systems. and jurisdiction on our t may not be effected as ly and as unwarrantably under guise of boundary claims as by h Or any other means.” Cleve- ended with a strong assurance “et tie peaceful intentions: a “Great Britain has refused our re. “¢ Wpat is to be done? We cer- \ y ought not, we certainly cannot. the case because she says | is right, nor because she refuses _ wbitration. We do not threaten nor | nd finished ite war because she refuses—far a dandy ie it. We do not propose 40 pro- a use | to extremities, leaving open any | and it is at ; ae that can be cuarded againet ae mistake on Our part as to facts. instead ofthreatening war for not - apbitrating, we simply say that inas- - wuch as Great Britain wil! not aid “me in fixing the facts, we will not go as eer but do the best we can to dir- gover the true state of facts for oui-. ) getves with all the facilities at our ———. Mustrated by a number of inter- ing quotations. Having prevenred “Re annexation of Hawai! during his | "Send term. be repeatedly de- Range, $93.50 ie Menced movements toward that . | end in subsequent years ‘“‘the lin- With a stove like this | ‘Willan monstrosity,’ he called the you can be care - tien project. ““There ought tc Thankegiving dinaer | | sobern ess and decency enough in| will be tasty and cooked ™ Senate.” he wrote a friend ‘in oe gt por ; ae we eave Gp Som nench | — | an Pictured. structed to give Has 18-inch fire enameled and trimmed 2 FS Won the dangerous policy which | , ee SF -- Sesh. chen, citer spas Beg Brehadowes by the pending) $7.00 Values, Special he own anche cooking holes, four gas : 7; but I am prepared for almost | An assortment of handsome Polschrome Mirrors, similar te TD COMBINATION NGES burners, large warming ming.” When a year later the is- thore illustrated above, is offered you ~ By $ 85 0G 3 *! RA 1k oepgamagemenr v6 pee Sctually taken over, Wu Tan casnemenal velucs, These’ Mune . Sead $ 90 Ranges $47.50 $125 Ranges $65.00 _ #105 Ranges $56.00 $140 Ranges $74.75 made with genuine pei, chreme , $ Jon was emphatic. | Mirre:. are sande WE ‘ Hawaii is ours.” he wrote Olnev | frame and w am ormament to ay . 0 *: "51.50 ( " I look back upon the first steps) nal 942.50 Saaaiieaen Mir- tegul 50 Polychror..¢ Italian Art-Glass Bondoir Lamps at | aie y ™ this Miserable business. and as I) rors “wired to attach $29.50 ro "hie ‘$21 50 You may choose from desens of moans sgt Ett 4 ¥ plate the means used t© com: | ~ on meaitngy “* 50 | P , , n M: Reeviar $29.50 Mitred Mlrrors +} . » Irnne r- ui ae ys PaitTor = the outrage, I am shamed of | Regier 5 ~ Ang - $19 polychrome frame $23.65 r-- So UFR UR ARRAY Pope eg avi o —— 1) SEE the three bedrooms—take ONE; then*select a dining room from the THREE offered; then choose one of the THREE living rooms. All THREE rooms furnished complete, yours for $435.. The most radical innovation in furnishing a home com- { THREE CHOICES mali : | CA "4 at 4 r plete we have ever attempted. Giving you a This Living- Room Suite ime tt a | ry + , ak ean choice almost unrestricted in its scope, to furnish his magnificent three-piece, : i) sim ! SFB ue Ets cg, ara gs ° ° - =ui is af . th e ne’ ‘St Styi . “Ie »O> ’ : enuine walnut Suite shown in pie- wad nome entirely—with everything io need at Galaeee aaa San Emanaiaen” adnan H © ure above; ull-miee extension table, or- tr €101 er Marshal! cushion sprit ° / namented buffet with main hg com- : fortable diners a nel one | ONE SET PRICE—3 ROOMS for $435. Liberal — /ust as shown in the picture above credit extended as usual. ee pe? od Rit 1 ~~ * - at - 3-Pc. Overstuffed Living-Room Suite THREE CHOICES eee ~§ be = y+ Bs ISH 4 Living-HReeom Suite that you will be proud to have in your home: ts aphelster- This Elegant, Richly Embellished Bedroom Suite coer oe secwe ates Se eee ae ed inanexcelient grade of velour, in beau- The decorative and dignified effect of this splendidly made Suite {ndicates*its ful! } five tall lenther seat chairs ené one aru (iia! shades. Comprises davenport, arm- Ls. ; egy gree i of iff =e | chair. Walnut finish, A wenderful value. chate and arm seeker. Phe nomreend bed. the il'-sized dresser at! id the roomy chiffore tte are al) inelu > the outfit. The finish of this Suite is in walnut. Just as illustrated in the picture ; *r @2e 4 FB a= ee ee ee ee ee New Shipment of Axminster and Velvet Rugs This Walnut Bedroom Suite This Bow-End Queen Anne Bedroom Suite THIS MODERN QUEEN ANNE DIVIDED INTO TWO LOTS | This Cane Living-Room Suite Consiats of bed, dresser and chifferebe and ag hh dun Sos P| Three bandseme pieces comprise is built im walnut finish. Dignified. A. SS Ge ae pti way Unewwally- —. very large i tive tapes ce $60 to $90 room-size [$95 to $125 room-size yy Suite. Walnut or mahogany finish. ‘ I i eraftemans marve that shovwn« nn helatered in rich welour. Yours if ; touches of refinement and cood taste. larce wanity dreaser, | Axminster Rugs, Axminster Rug. : chouse im the outfit $ 4 7:30 $ 59:50 All Ranges and Heaters Reduced This Complete Player Outfit ais os , : | | Includes fine Player-Piano, bench, -music cabinet, "door A eka ee ie ARO ae ee sting me aiapesaien — $150 Blue Combination selections to choose music rolls from, piano aoe "' ) aati _— = A PELE. Dex«icn- f lamp and FOOm Sng. ' ' » ag a ee ed oF nm a a in blue we dou bt bongs ou have ¥ 4 ej seen 2 mee to New Shipment of Folychrome Murrors. Hone ets - ~ Ay $94.50 ae while paying for it on easy zz89 7 Qi PRICED AT 13 TO '2 OFF ieee ™ ste a ee od #==i HEATER estan te : DOWN-DRAFT "yr: ' $17.95 HEATER ee ee Style as illus- Range Is Just trated belew. ( en- $24.60 Ce — | AA ATARAAL YAN MLD CAAA OAL LY - 7; | or Whole affair.”’ | om ~President evita equally med the acquisition of the f Ines. He asked Olney in 1899 | the latter had ever seen f0ings on as have been exhib- | St Washington during the past Tam ina constant state of ment. when J] am not in 2a of nausea,” Prof. McElroy's Phy shows that he denounced “Mnleriem"’ as hotly as “Bryan- | ” and that he predicted in 1900 Republicans would “wet | feet into the trough and upyet | ao wo ber of documents published | ae | . . | z poe .. * . we ‘ kx « fash ee hae eo ee my dae 2 site eats » 1 —_—. a ad _——— = » 7 — ——— } » —- » a ae Pee ae .. * d - «¥ Cat ee . og : - 6 } . ee * > ” b on ‘ e > “4 ei * * —_ 4 q r? - f : R Mer he a te wt & eh ane ae 2 ® rae ; 5 7, Se . ‘ . ; - “| ae —, a th hn eh ae eo oy re; phy i eT he 2 F , oe J 5 5 er - * = . a5 = ee . ° re 2 + me ¢ . a>, A RES ( x Ps ee ae Te ere et * 1 ie = : a . . oe we = 4% ‘ ‘ ey rn Aad epee ~ = 5 Tae > } RS he — ‘2 ~ ea x > “ 7 : 4 ny . Z r : > ee = i eae RO a ay Pees hl od a 7 he 4 2 * re ae “a » * - , . ‘ z * Fas ok a , *! Ar i “ y iy a oe a a ee eee 2 OE Sh Ge Re Ree : . SS i Ea RR EE eC TM, EOCENE oor. eee en ae ee

Page 80

The City Circulation of the Daffy POST-DIS _ SS -_ PATCH alone Approximately Equpls that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the T TT NN GREAT ONES ON EARTH e @ —_Gentinerd From Preeeding Pace. Be @amned if I will” Te this wlti- Matum, coupled with a threat of im- Mediate withdrawa! from the Ucket : —_—_ —— : —- . | ov een Te TS? aA LE s | | Uuless party unity prevailed Croker ————— —" | . . +4 } ; } ; = © ' } + w+ \ ’ past +h thet ‘+> wT ' . ‘- ae : ; bee ob $ Tet baie +4-44 tte +-e-# iVTTT Hi ath +r H+H44444. ht ORITTAIRD DL 7? ae Lh TT > ag A. ; Cs eo WedtTs a) A A, ay Ry Ins 4 - . wet) wom awe met acicess ete ‘. . ; in ? re = es “ae : oe 7 - = ° *r1eare J - Ce . ¢ no *eeet @ epeten eet e eee oetvery) Fy ; ' ' SOR Ae Oe herearve -« - » ~‘“4 ya -_ ‘ OBA +004 mMaamareres » au Oe A Oe ON » ie bk ee e PLT | Tc She ne t - 4 fee oa ee Ft : & drach so nat SMe Wi a , or Bis 0S aig Sate dng OY See as Si +e of the monetary question. At this -3 ba | ae ° : ;s 4 . : > 7” - te = - - ia feetedted, Gectsctog thst > = Bib|. cemeeiee iit arm mchair and arm rocker to match. The f: ames are in rich mahogany fin - } the keynote speech should call cour- eeey “ toeee itt +} ish, upholstered in finc quality velour in blue, mulberry or taupe. Has e) _ > eee on es St te ee ee oe eae i em a : 2ive. o ‘ 2 te KF RR! @ «2 “aren — = = ; ee bell —— =). s ageously for a sound currency. H+ | | | | loose cushion seats over coil-spring construction. Many stores would ask Mr. Cleveland.” Gresham finally 188) | : tha . | . | you as much for the davenport as we ask you for the entire set of three . '-_e &* &-& Gecilared. “is going to bolt to your ri if . | wean Phil . . gife, provided you give him some- ) ssambanieiee | ++ i handsome pieces. This week at .. | 9 = thing to boit to. The silver Repub- , 7 licans will leave you and go to the : , @fiver Democrats if you straddle: the | . : , — es : a only chance for you to win is to ce = = -) A sound money platform.” Afier wa Six Piece : $145.00 *Qy-" hesitating a moment. Fairbanks re- it Dining-Room Vaine eas 7 3Oined: “I see tt. Youd are right. I! : os ‘ another one.” This sec@md speech. | chrome candlesticks. as delivered in St. Louls, was a de- - -—— : Cisive demand for the gold standard | | . : A Special at | a dl ES EE 2Se == * 5 ‘ ae ’ Il am just as sure as Iam ofan:- | . ; ; , ae te y L . ro ae thing I did personally participates | | i = | 59 af : +5 s oe CE : , e . j ~2 ‘ : . 7 : ace in.” Gresham writes in this biocger. ES FQISCO BULDING -SOLD DUR! a4 7 be Retell bs bsmrnucase en os Bde h ie —— phy. “that Fairbanks sent McKinley Grover Cleveland’s views as iI Brought them. I have no doubt tha: : Cleveland's view« | | ; crt 5 Oe P | | § : A a BE Suilding designed for the ; ottss Mhar- Sasa & Washincton avenue, for the Tate ané conservative doctrine or policy and $10.00 Werth of Piagdwer Music j; : = Siaes — SS = if : | , w procressing rapidly. In anda framed in every line and word . Fai — ; Ss: Se SESS aeget ess i ~—— —— = oi. ; : busin- } -_. -F: : 9 | | | : BA Detroit and Cleveland were ime Weeful and honorable member. You appearance, exquisite tome and lates* player action. 7 a ; : : | , [i being financed by Love, Van Bip letter to Hoke Smith: . 7 - = | iu Aa eet | . “You surely could not have in- 3 | = Sep ei oe } | Bergin etl boul-vard. between Grand tended to promise support to ea plat- ' Smil a& Sons Pla Piano SS | ie alter 3h; 4\ ear which «:!! approximate $4,500,009. form directly opposed not only to ey yer- = = ; Pa tia ; $ ) eo > Cometruction of the befiding at — ‘on. tes = Oe chy ott Tae! ut isk 2a tl Oe meee could not have intended a _ promise — Comes complete with outfire as illustrated and described te uphold candidates. not only Will be sent to your home om 60 days’ free trial No | | —— ee | : $ “~. -> : | Bi | | pledged to the support and advance- ‘mterest cherged. No extras. ; >: as ' K ; ment of this destructive an@ undemo- %..¥ . Coe : 4 cratic platform, but whose selection § Es ;. =o > - ha, . SF | . a largely Gependés upen the depth an‘ a __ = : : 23. | . —_ j : Tirulence of their hatred of our ad- z 5 Ss ,S : aaa ’ T have constantly tn mind the work => | ms Vth : a $82 500 we have done the patrictiem tha: | | | | | "hey \/t™t \ . 3 — — Y > J > J has tnepired our every act, the good | | on | sea \ \ Be 7 ; = —— - _— 224 m — tt : we have accomplished, and the ev‘! » = il | , . . mn pt SA : Porcelain Top ts. =o M S h ; os ' es “XX X : HERE is one of the most semsational values we ever offered—an attractive 3- . : | — 4) Fe | : eviE’ - ocneu Bought piece Bedroom Set, m rich brown walnut finish, for only $57.95. Consists Soe Kitchen A re’ for $47 Ve air ie ite aoe etertonn | aa an ELL er x. of dresser, bow-end bed and chiffoniér. You have only to price a similar set Cabin eS 4 . . i pemeasette ow ee amg Pit », ajjim?t= Monthly anywhere else to appreciate the saving this store offers. : e_ | | Value of . aa JH) | ¢ 5 | | 7 MADE of solid ee | SSS : 3 : oak with white § . , By Berry Moore. enaemied cPina , i L profit of $235.900 was realized closet and porcelain - Geeoree M Scheu by the sale of top. Has — of : Meck on the north side of convermen you | | ? rent tween Eleventh tating the force of your reference +> SS = : will apprecigte. An — pwagpencnaiones > er eo ee er a SS ESS a 7 actual $49-5° value ' = ¥ Co for $82.560, through the | _— oe ee eteation | = SS SSSR SSS —- , —§ 2 oe ee ea oo —special at J — FPey4:-Eartckson Reaky ©@ _— = , ee a - : = ) Se i, : , | Sunday's Post-Dispatch, bet —— nee os ear ermal A BEAUTIFUL design—all-steel, in walnut finish— = = * = Ss == = 2 . SS S56 == . == eemren: aa . gmat time the consideration kad wader the tmperturity of office ornamental with cast-meta. = = ~ = ; ; — =z = : = La éier oer. *» After three months in o*- panel in footboard—a $25.00 14 hy = ; ee S = = | 4 : me Bieck. which includes the 4 C. W. Goodyear that value for only © oe ; = Fi a | Soma a Sts being made in this part private as well as publife coe : ' oS | — and uphois-ered in fine quality imitation leather. The davenport opens into a “| 7 : ne tty of which Twelfth street teects. The dicerapher describes his “A cr. - J) ~~ : . of , and the resurfacing of em@ often answered the telephone ete TS e Ss) > a > avenues cet at Sanne Rimeelf. while once each month he | eee ie latter as an artery i Went over the accounts with his stew - . . | . ‘a “On with that of (jravots ever — aré. William. He wrote Piseseill one we | a | —““sht _— - — = ee ag - age Cooks ' Pay 7 | An a itereased volume of traffic Of 4 fr a walter. “That's splendor for Witl c ] | a S Q’enue Imeident to the Mu- : : : or F 4 " . _ ? ap ‘ws feu. sleeping alone in the White a Pree Bridge has also worked « Se _ — 4 ment. | “She vital fmportance of the fasve= Js. ° ee House.” Many letters testify to his ERE is a real coal Range and f : tft 6s - ms ess after marriage, in the face H a gas Range all in one; built BUILT of cast-iron—has large top yaw 2 oped awa uwmprecedented calummies con- of cast-iron, richly blue enameled with two 8-in. covers; burns any ~~ Twe reet om cerning his home life. During the and nicke! trimmed. Has 18-inch mind of coal or wood; hes*s and bet 1892 campaeian he wrote of hie Oven and high 9 50 cooks at littie ¢ 50 ‘ | — , . warm ° . A real bar- . THE BIG CASH O8 . . i 3 : : , SS Eee 2 eee 14 [ons'| Twelfth & Olive Sts. [2s nd is Fini oi Sececen ercner. suk th at were not $$$ . , — as ough “ i na eat . ee - ie | ” Cm a are for the Twe iTfth y ~ 4 . - ae & connection with the Sou- BS Realty Co Plans for a moders bank building are now being is

Page 81

Vet: ‘ Se '" - bs p » e " . SUNDAY, - : “ NOVEMRER 25, 1928. es. F : : 7 ~S . = Qo May SYN RR ea an eta NN BWM onan é , ’ SNS ** Soo ee See \ ~* IQ KK NS p ~* er ™~ ~ ~~ 4 a oH — 7 6s p Wy f USES. HOMES. \/ 4, WY MMA A fo 7 = RQ scceanctaNRAANRRRNARANNA ween es —- — ~S a SL eee 1S CE IT we ewe wee WLW wor ‘ Productive Publicity, Progress, | Profits. ST. ‘LOUI IS, SU NDAY MORNING, NOV EMBER 25, 1923. ee el ‘ WQS MY ~ WO . ROY \ \\ AA \ \N SS SSH ~« rn eke that of Page side of by the through The the wh The and west her ("h.. tract toh acres fiseclosed it wae at $3500 an price but according to the rate of approximately acre. The Wabash tracks connect with those of the Terminal just north of the property. The grantors in the) cr? were former Ambassa- R. Francis the estate. which were Francis-Perry- ransaction David “lark represented by Ruth Reality Co. Bullding Lensed roher O A nu ted. were etter Myles modern the eccupy the buildin mney and — ior — ries { "ha the Firm. leases to Millinery f portant including that Mill Co three-story he of Seven by wii! and erected at th and sir and which .Avas Martin & Breitt. who iations for the lease. Trust Co. negoti- St. Louis Flint of which of the ex- off at with a uuehfares by a brisk property affected knocked which inery hNasement to the southeast cr (“hares bs onducted nevot The Mercantil ted lease automobile C. Durant is president tensive building Locust and Olive frontage on both thor The week was marked for eets ~ 4 ‘ . to promoted f n To the rr? cern os the cutl-

45 | Mamie NUMEROUS SALES REPORTED BY CHRISTIAN BRINKOP CO. The Christian Brinkop Real Estate Co. reports the following saies: Lot 1829 South Tenth street, 4- family flat, 4-family tenement, for John Laffier to John Zorn, et al. 5036 Nottingham avenue, a moder 6-room brick bungalow, for Frank Levi, to Flora Jamison: 1222 South Fourteenth Stree ” _farr for Phillip Hassendeub@! to toni H Danzer: 3828 Page boulevard, and 3-room single fiat, for Print Silver to Katie Fendelmann; 6451 Virginia avenue 7-room frame residence, for Bertha B. Mehl to Edward H Fortmanym 3609 Bar- racks 3-room brick dwell ing, for Mollie Lorenz, et al., to liv. Kammeyer: 2648-50-52 Oregon avenue, modern six-famlly flat building for Gregor Bauer to Her- man G. Bauer: 6210 Alabama, frame residence. for Lisette Hertel to rank Inglin, et al 1940 Louisiana avenue, 9-room brick residence, for Sidonie E. Berg. to Ida Meyer. 32330- 32 Wisconsin avenue 4-family fiat. for Ida Schuitz to Josephine Voney: 45 feet north line of Clayton road west of Skinker road, for Hy J. Praechter to Edward Flachmelier: feet morth line of Clayton road. west of Skinker road, for William P. McKnight, to Fdward Flach- meier. Keports Sales. Co., through Mil! Bellis Company The Bellis Realty ton B. Bellis, reports the following eales: 2225 Jules street. cottage. to Ilda Sehr from*® John Budarek: four lots in the section fronting on Fatir- lew avenue, east of Russell place Mi: Barth to J. W. Tuckett: 2662 FBiatne avenue, residence for Emma Scherer to And@sew F 6446 Arlington avenue. bun- graiow, to William H. Moe 3416 Humphrey street, flat. to Clinton C Aydelott from Margaret Dunn: 2326 Semple avenue, cottage, for Anton Shymanski t Cornelius Moelling 4142 Shaw avenue. H. and Kraemer to William Gross nae ller flat. for Co.'s Sunles. retorts Pranctacus« Renits The Franciecus Realt: os 74 the following sales .t 92 23 North Eighth street. with improvements. for Chrtetian H Prior to H. W Wtilmann; lot in the Lee-Mar sub- division for fhe Lindel! Fais Ground Investment Co. to Thomas Maher. who tn the epring wt!l!l erect a twe- story house or fiat. OE OIE Im DOCKERY & SON SELL PART FUNSTON APARTMENTS SOLD OF WILLIAM STOLLE TRACT FOR APPROXIMATELY $300,000 Dockery & Son report the John sale of part of the William Stolle tract at Ferguson avenue and SBt (“harles Rock road to Willlam Healy, r@presented by Noble & Mc- Cawley. ‘he property sold composes about five and one-third acres on the east side of Ferguson avenue, which the purchaser contemplates St. Charles front- on the Fergu- improving on the nd subdividing venue of about 900 feet. retains a tract on the of Ferguson avenue at Rock road. ALTHEIMERS BUY 25 ACRES IN COUNTY FOR SUBDIVISION r Bro *5 acres at the 1 North and Sout! avenue The ioca- north of Delmar regarded as of situated tracts ciase fubdi- of the «A ace son a front lle still side (Charies Realts nort n - The Ben Altheimer has vougnt cogmer road and Gannon tion is one biock boulevard and is most attractively in University higth vision purpeses lt Was one remaining large tracts available for in the University Cit» The purchaser contemplates tract Into 160 lots be placed on the $1600 a. lot. on c's west of tt one *} eit. lor SUDdGAIViAION district subdividing jots rhe are t market for sale at terms of $100 cash with the balance payable at the rate of $25 & month thus making it possibie to purchase a home site within the reach of per- sons of moderate means. NORTHMOOR PARK ADDITION LOTS IN SPECIAL OFFER The A. R ateeiniiahinn is offering at special prices today 20 Porsythe boulevard, tn Uni- versity City. The lots are in North- moor Park addition, im the vicinity of Ashbury avenue, and comprise the unsold ground in this beautiful ad- dition. Ther are being offered at relatively low prices, in view of the high character of the locality and the fact t Northmoor Park add'i- tion is virtually a part of University, The addition is being expilaited These .. Realty Co jots on tra “ty. as especially attractive for flats and apartments, to my nothing of bun- gaiows. The offering includes sev- eral lote on Northmoor @rive, one block gouth of Forsythe boulevard. ; Mullin-Walters report the sale of Apartments, located at street, consisting of 56 Realty the Company unston Olive ort 4461 suites ef- ficiency apartments and two stores, °3 apartments being furnished, all of the ing equipped with stoves and Murphy The Funston proof building, having about in every respect. building is 100 with an anpua! $50,000, the At per consideration completely apartments be- ice-boxes, in-a-dor is a five-story fire- gas beds. been bulltt four years ago and is modern present cent rental of more than the : eH ae J in this transaction was said to be in the neighborhood sold for the account of Hiousam to of the Mullin- All parties in were represented Walters Realty as rental agents in the Walters this by {"“o of $300,000 Bert Casserly, who and was Mrs. Minnie a client Realty Co. transaction the Mullin- will act future. WEISELS-GERHART AGENT FOR THE NEW TIVOLI BUILDING The Weilseis-Gerhart Co Parkview Realty @& of has been appointed agent by Investment Co. the Tivoli building at 6346 to 6370 Real the Delmar boulevard, between Limit and Westgate avenues, now pleted by the Parkview The Welseis-Gerhart tablish a branch office structure at 6360 for the purpose listing of residential, vacant property in City district. The Tivol!® bulld@ing, Co being com- company. will in the es- new Deimar boulevard of facilitating gales. business the and University a four-story ~ | most ty ry | ; 7 2 r MMi ume : TS cae 4 ros IND E x ae ae niche rT ms a te for Sale @ doonee Ete (Colored) % Money Wanted 16 Real Estate (Colored). 10 Suberben Free. Wanted. 8 | Webster Property ...... . . a 7. . ee Ber) | ew Building St. L d One That f in the Week’s M ble Sal : i Lity- Be A 7 g |By 4 pl Ings in ». LOUIS. an ne Aa igures in the eek S .ViOST table sale a= > =) .- we " ge i> > Se | wed Bay” o - * } ( 4 . Beis | i * ff | a3 , | | _— ee — ee GRAND-DOVE RPARK OPEN FOR INSPECTION | ty ; ' 4124 West Pine boulevard, | 12-room brick residence, Record Made in Completing Sub- | division Improvements; Plans for Holly Hills. The Federer Realty Co. announces that today witll be inspection day in — Grand-Dover Park and Holly Hfiils, | | dence, marking the completion of all hn- provements in Grand-Dover Park. According to the agency, St. year. This is a record in St. which installed provements. Aithough more than 60 acres in extent, the improvements are said to have been completed any other subdivision In St. Louis in| recent years. Construction of new bulidings, hungalows and flats has not lagged behind the Improvement program, there now being more than a dozen new buildings nearly completed on what was lese than a year ago 4 pasture. William A. Federer of the Federer. and Realty Co. who promoted Grand -Do- | ver Park is the only subdivision in | home; 3020-22 La Sstle street, Louis purchased, financed; sold | and completed within less than a Louls | subdivision promotion, according to. | Pitzman’s Surveying and Engineer-| ing Co. ang the McKelvey Construc- | (tion Co., the im-/ in| leas than half the time required by | : "RESIDENCES, FLATS, COTTAGES, | dence, STORES ARE SOLD BY BLAKE The Jobn 8S. Blake & Brother Rea!- Co. reports the following sales: 3-story for Mrs. Mary L. Carter to Mrs. Barbara A. Stuart, for a home: 8788 Cook ave- three-story etone front res!i- for Lena Kats to L Nieo- lai. for a home; 2227-238A Gravois av- enue, 2-story brick buniding, stores and two flats, for L. 8. Smiih to B. Frank and 8. Bialock: 455% Evans avenue, 7-room brick resi- for N. W. Morris and wife. represented by Wolf-Pollack R. E. Co., to R. L. Woehl and wife, for a two l-story brick cottages, for Ruth Meld to _ Eli Brown and wife, represented by George N. Cooper; 8024-24A La nue, two- Salle street, 2-etory brick flat, three . rooms each floor, for Ruth Held te S Wigfal) and wife, represented ty George N. Cooper. REALTY SALES REPORTED BY MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY The real estate department of the Mercantile Trust Co. reports the fol- lowing sales: For the Edwards estate, 612 South Kirkwood road in Kirkwood, Mo. ‘o George Schmick, who immediately transferred the property to his daughter, Miss Katherine Schmick. After alterations, they will occupy it financed all the undertakings of the. Federer-Arendes Realty “o. and who has purchased and developed Grand- | Hills and five Dever Park, Holly other subdivisions controlled by that | company, states that it is the inten-/ tion of the Federer. Realty Co. ; : | to surpass the record of Grand-Dover | Park and complete Holly Hills leas than a year if possible. Pianes for improvemenjis and beau-| tification of Holly Hille are said te be on a scale to surpass Grand-Do- ver Park. This tract, comprising al- 100 acres, is unusually well « 3 and 4-room single fiat, sold for in | ‘situated to give the landscape archi- Estate | lern terminus. tect an opportunity to carry out an artistic scheme for winding streeta, park entrances and ornamental gate- | ways. It is thought the generous) os —— width and depth of the lots will ap-. peal to the man planning to bulld a bungalow. The ' es South Grand boulevard bus) line has made Holly Hille its south- | Sales of vacant prop- erty in the past week are reported | to have totaled $25,000. .The realty : ‘company also reports’ esales of tm. | proved property during combination business, apartment and | theater structure, contains nine stores and 45 apartments of three and four room efficiency. and a ture theater, which has by the when completed, wil) moving pic- been leased Skouras interests and which, be one of the finest theaters of ite character tn St. Lowis WESTMOOR TRACT CONT™"IES TO BE POPULAR AMONG BUYERS the southwest Penneyvyivanis be remain comprising a Weetmoor at of Clayton road and avenue continues to Fewer than 190 icts in the trac 740 The of majority the corner a feature unsold total of purchasers have bufléing plans which fereshad- owe the rapid buliting up ef the ad- 4ition. These for flats and apartments. include many plans amounting to $135,000. t ne or 6401 Cabany, Mre Vina York: 4-fam- iy apartment, TWO HOUSES AT 1127-29 GRAND BY GIBSON REALTY FIRM John W. Gibson Realty Co. reports having sold 1127-28 North Grand bowlevard with iot 6562150. property consiets of two houses at the southwest corner of Grand boule- vard and Cook avenue. It was sold This | for Mre. Jane Hey Cummings to Miss Elia Herneon of Sutheriand and Brannen avenues. en lot 4640x125. wae eold for Prestten The pouthwest corner . E. Kiethliy te Phil Wagner, who witli ' improve it with a fiat. FOR ADDITIONAL REAL ESTATE NEWS SEE PAGE 12 | tex: as a home. For the Athione Realty & Invest-. ment Co. the fee to the premises at 1012 North Bileventh street. The purchaser, Mises Clara Pickel, of War- rensburg, Mo., owned the improve- ments, and purchased the fee to com- plete title. For Mary E. Farre!| et al. tene- ment property at Broadway and Madison street, to Fred Slowbrigh«t of the Frank L. Dittmeter agency. M. A. Rest & Sen Report. Bale at 4239 Lindell netlowesd.. a 12-room modern residence, for a ¢li- ent of Edward W. Bakervili to Dr Frank L. Moore; 3746 Penrose atreet. Aug. H. J. Cordes to Kiueter; 62023 Spen- the account Henry and LAl cer place, a 3 and 3-room single flat. . bath and electric: 1618 Knapp street, single flat of 4 and & rooms. sold to Joe and Lena Ditropani for a client of H. L. Pretesier: 4620 Dahlia ave- nue, 4-room brick cottage, sold ‘eo George F. Schmidt for Mra W. tL. Ahlvers of Tulsa, Ok. Martin and Pangbare Salece. Sales reported by Martin & Pang- burn amounting to $119,260, mig 4- family apartment, $08 Mastgate, Mre« Anna Schneider: 4-family apartment. 6623-35 Washington avenue, a client of Sam Glaseman Rf. E. Co.; 4-family fiat. 6016-168 avenue, C. A. Seeger; single 6179-81 Cates avenue, Ace Silver- stein; ingle fiat, 1209-11 Bayard. Sam Brownetein; single flat, S86¢ Page avenue, Fred Schumm; single K Reait ie ttow located / ite new at 6656 Gravels avenue. Due to tm creasing business meriy occupied at S418 Gravois aa found to be too small This firm han under construction af the time 36 brick bungalows all located + in — es om pers ore ane close to Cnghonse car line. we » sa) jig ots ’ 3 ‘ Ce Merves. the quarters for. © . 7 ¢ % 4 a : 7 et AE NA HO SN 2+ ote * eee 2 Ge ¥ aad ee “ fo - Seer ao — = Be oy Soe A eS my, B ee : cy -@ OP ae i oe hag —— ate, ag te

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(ee 600 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Sent Sood Por Sale tn Chas cclerenvtolag ee ae APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT |§ APARTMENTS FOR RENT Huntington Apartments ' §560 PERSHING AVENUE NEW MODERN 6-STORY FIRE-PROOF BUILDING eady for Occupancy Appointments up-to-the-minute in every respect. $0 Apartments, - 2 to 4 spacious rooms each; equipped with automatic refrigeration, circulating ice water, tiled shower and tab baths; latest style in-a-dor beds. Completely furnished in homelke comfort - Indiv idual phones with un- limited service. With Forest Park at your back door, an ideal home. The manager will be pleased to show you these desirable apartments. (c99) eee ae eae THE SWELLES ST OF ALL Valentino Apartments 605 CLARA AVE. 1 BLOCK OF DELMAR BL. NEW 7-STORY FIREPROOF BUILDING 90 APARTMENTS —3 TO 7 ROOMS—1 AND 2 BATHS They Are Going Fast—It Costs Nothing to See Them Each apartment equipped with automatic refrigerators, circulating ice water, individual esfety deposit boxes, handsome Western [( nion clocks, latest radice with outiet ampiifier; shower and tub baths, cay and night hotel service. Latest style In-a-Door beds and wardrobes. Sample apartment open for inspection. See manager WILL LEASE FURNISHED OR UNFTRNISHED Oreon E.& R.G.Scott, 800 Chestnut St. 4 NETHERLAND, APT CABANNE. €242—s-cond floor oust . roume wth 46-reem efficiency Tate © su S-PERRY-RUTH 10% =. om ; ies reome and bath. Tr. Seam Beal. Janiter service Le MARTINT. ZERMPGA AGENCY - r Cx. AR A, $34 Thiee tif: Washing on end 2 bathe oper porn menr inciwdes all ORFON E @ & eal cae aN CO... 1505 Cees av cd) DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS BO OXeemmar Wash n&ron 5003 é BOTTORS TY « 4,1LLES Cu crenecy 6952— Etr. CLAYTON, ; 50 DOC GHERTY-SHEEHAN - - t. inel véet f R G SCOTT orth £ oo BL., 42315—F'rst ee apartment ; em. gleam beer. water. iav« “ie #&) o74s McPherson. BW [aor «net. POMTLaS n-a reomsa. t¢ fleor ~~ tech Mmeocern and ss _ heetrnt KRINGSIOURSE CO* RT a f weer S77 Clare bemwtifel S-roem sa>ert uwpetreliend iooetion and srrTrange cerch. S80. alee SOO4 3a '. sieeping porch. contside ner B. OREON Ear G awn £90 Cheeotc ot KRINMAGSRT BT COURT 54°38 —Serend “ner reeme. nevth and sexnth «xreerntT arrange sii taeinding : ome bierk south of Delmar b&b ~ eke conceaston OREON & gE @& ee G_ G SC TT 860 Cheenet & ALS SO le a EL. —— ne "> Tia chotce wil =~ CaCO Rt: & beetroot of \kINGS HIGH VaT oo l¢i4 x —4--een asart- dR MASE REALTY CO. rar ie ¥ 7 LINDSLi. RL. 4284 ssremd Menr\—Fne _ arr nen: ‘i'r a LIND + I. be 2 trode rt. : ar RorTTrER ¥v eee REsaLTY cr Tiere Wer MeWIlL?. saw. 454¢—5 enorme ey wath. an let Seer bal eal teal one a-4 nett peegrew «| rew fxter-e seam het. fnrer 8 efit « ~~ + ‘—+ Ck New 55783 Waterman and 5 rooms - {9-thRe-min ment a. ie 380 ~~ $75 Senet RI Y' ( OMPLETED _ t SATHS AND SHOWER NEA 2.67 (Nhe Sorchk “Ome today ~~ ON - =. New Apartments 4649 “WEST PIVE It ann SF VEN foes Two LOVELY SAltmS a 2 ri LEAD Y an = — -- _ a : - > F 596 VIRGINIA - ARNOLD * APARTMENT - . : Tniished every , convrent- housekeeping Toc™m. owr- mom eff ctency reter ence ENT— atrractye , ie Wet End tea ~t coin away for 6 ments "sr "4 PURN SHED | aPa RTVENT— FT eh re roo" epertment «ith bustn-ss « omar = ee | > ge = om “earn 7 orth. The teth = «' er, fur ‘ehed wae “or eon oom aot. eguilts. $75 Cabeany e014 —-- 4 oa vances 4503—Aot. F: t room and bach; if) VASHINGTON BL. 4531-—5 rooms. fer- nishet?. beat. SIZ5: vacant Dec TS Faor- est 345-4. e WESTMINF TER. §033—‘*-roem saver ment furnished. D@et and janiter service: fa- =e °5.3x WEST PINE BL... 41273—Nicely furnished - "orn apartment and seth. bhet-water heat. ta. ¢ WEsT PINE BL oo amar - her —— ~~ CONTENTS of 4reom completely furnished apartment. cheapest rent on Wee Side Seam beat. veer esse rare bargain; «s,y- ine@ city Cabarny 529 fe’ RENTS REDUCED DELMONTE APARTMENTS 4 and 5 ™om efficiency soartmes:: -@- pietely furnished. redecorated: $80 to = CHESTER APARTMENT 4943 LINDELL BL. We have Surntshed and unfurnished FLATS FOR RENT—North | ss LATS FOR RENT —- — £. i7tl—5 noms, bach. 2% __Settric 2 attic roams Northwest BENTON. 2309—four rooma ean ciectric: ST. gg 50304—4 rooms, tle bath, __ S36. furnace. a BENTON. 28094 rooma Ist fi; moms. - aragwood floors and hariweed finish. De!- "A> 4982 GARFIELD Ba rnished. ; GLASG yo RT 1432—Second foor ; poor eiectre Lght. tice yard. 1915 Hebert st. after 10 decorai ei, #1. apply N.—J3 -oms, sew) ; Sean bent Lata recce en: $40. --@ ee . a7 Race. a. an sea LAFAYETTE ay Zine a _ b and ~OIT) amd electric: $37 Hq sMeNz REALTY C | a&LASRA. 4749—P 2c nace. garage. sewiy ALASDAA -—New, ; {whace, secciweed - Rot oO. 608 « Tr. ema, 4uu.cts., par"y Durtre furniture, ise “UuCGEH, ¢ wood — "tile haat H alleen ae 4ROOM FLATS & Cendereneet, laren rooms. ‘cite an a : ; aor ~ way = = : PERRT-R' . ioc ». "TST AN A =t14—s : : = —— | Dec. 12. Grand cme NEW FLATS LOUCISILANA 77De"n “undar : ‘te ~s “—"\woa 1435°%-30 4, N.—4 — Sores. | = “ee Sth . ROUteau me "lat. $.5+). ADD y @iaa 7 ToT, Sel and furma.e 7. re =~ ‘S Mis, “=a eeune TT01—New modern Cat. 4 and ALMA a4 rooms, ase SUage. coo- 5. hot-water beat’ C venient to cars et) LABADIE. IBI4A (Warme-— —4 membhsa bath : ty P22 @45 — i = J ecor ele es . ONS! OcCKE-?UPTeMANN., $08 Cocstnct NEW FLATS Waccolsa. 4 Toome and »reakfsast te bach. sartw ed Meera st om Peat. - tt suet “ay re Tt =e a ANN, ss eee aN) NEW SEW FLATS. $55 atten. 3 rooms. kit enueiee and te beth bardwoeed. Tecra, | SENAL 33"04—Comoietely furnished 5- crvem flat: Sarnishings for ene adults =. et wcen aad __#) Es. TS7- rst foer. 3 rooms: all con- = —— Tense ls 23 garage. « ‘2 be vacant Dec. 5. : : er... rao. Ts . $32A—New ¢ a, é rewms and bath. MARTINI ZEREGA AGENCY co. tardweed fears. seam Saat. CO. 8734 Chestnut &. el $65.. decorate w sul. Opes | MAMGARETTA 4110—Moderm 3--oem “at ac K n £ co, 84 Cesta *nwnst ATS MARGARETTA 4134 W—New. moders UTIFUL NEW FLAT —— : Lafayette 4 rooerme end we da" 3. narc wood Seam hahaa a suit Fi gO STOCK £- ST ERMAN. _ 80s Cbestzut . ; ~ NDY FLAT Hi. 4 reome. tile s ot water beat. co splendid a xs- ‘SPA “KLER R @even" 3 and (S>eainst es Ez. co. | NEW FLATS j ROOMS—STEAM HEAT Oececia st..- Dear eve art Ee | fats of 4 ~ J fxors. noce ac Wi decorate Ww sit. UOFn | ASDERSON-STOCKE-BC wom} Sarh. BLAINE. 3°79,—4 roma seeping a ge feors, Bet-water beat. tlie buch: open. ea =. Til Chestuurt st. sal G- ~ SLANE = | 5 roams and 'e; : N—Corner fat. “~eame@. Seth. electtc: open NEW HO! se. 1401L~A—5 reeme. sttic. =— 5 moms, hath. eiec- toe NORTH MARKS porct electric 392° —Moden fat. 5 rv-ema, “lie bath: carage: aedult« gavage. 4-284—Modern flat: sx — i, = new new ly jecorated: $54. ww, 7t nt wa: ’ 4 ; : ae cS ‘ tial 4 — pe | 1! rad aA Pd wn aber ewtre $cs sR =EMwWEL 4515 Ea-"on MARCUS. 1319—Se00end Seer. 5 roema for- nece . = =a .—4 ~oorm™s amd Sath. eiectric BRIGE. 48294 — Five rooms & reoms. deck. furnace. electric bath. S40. Mudge ra LE I CE ee HACK MANN Ee co. 1000 Chesrat Rs OO 3—New corner Cac. 6 rooms: STHLAND 166—ew tunics & _ eet —— nof-wecer beat. $75 — enmpieted 5 rocma, =a £paericr 42-9 74 ‘ome bach. clectria, sicepiag verch aoc carage “ric 'y modern ndry 0 bee utiss tec iI : gage - $—Gen cerier, € rooms tcp» S8h -eadr ; “ze > Px *, —— . : ai 5°07 —Love + are- rome, ball, bach. sans er? 36FT. Bs 7) = peers. aperimeet terie: — WT Ra Li —s Pt. =A: ~or nara t wiv ot <2 Le hee* _—* room upper. ha! can. beh ——— BYPeaA LIC DOCK ERY @ SON Dealers ‘n Bra! acer Fon = *- 1S Chestecnr of Dane. ¢ 673 —3- om “at $20 sewtr ‘e fron crs 3 Se Zz. 1OW a MSIA—4 roca. z 4——4 mers ad=u'ts * <

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a - 4 ioe ~ "a 2 Ee: a — ~~. 3 yt ecrrw > > 7 DAY ——_ MBE « eee as roeat & ot RD . A pAboor Sinha . ER: ik _ floor; $14 4 Ab : Stecene und party ton Cin 38644— rs FOR gisrewooe : ™ ine Ax Re ft : rooms % — ; N floors « —_ ach 4 F a —So NIATA - eee ws, aree f uth necbine pores — See cesta rch, ad : ee KD av.. is and bat trict} FE u " ik} + ne a y m rR & ro . Rr: ‘co BA efus Phy be, ae, mu, $40 RT rs = ern: arnt. ay aurrderet i ga os S37 Be : apa F *tTic elec: tee iain 80° | OUGHE 5 OR - ectr ———y- 31 TY oO Hee: 85 RE » . a) ic Om s et ig Or i) ; ER - * 6—4 ay a aE sn gE OO. | Bare SS ae a AP LaF. ae eee . LOVis * us, ..$ | BEI = EEH me and West ARTM ee siane. NE and TRUST | “ae Bi som te een din ma | La 7 ' : PY. EW a T co 5 00 ; 2LT, ¥ Co —— room 1 Ches Parlor F EN e oes e. inA‘T in ** Mo sT., 405 5 pd me 8. tnut WAS , BEATS wit Ee ee ~- R 14 A =1 Ch b et H Ts ‘oo ety So 7A 1_Chestnu (057) | tor rosa tO FOR DW : are 0-reo ACKS AAGn = mis stnut Inq ic = °, or 10: POR B Q° m Cor {STx CH r . ul (oF) WA : BL RE 030 R "1c efr nve O ae or a re ) S} wi . I REN Che ;. | Bl nj NE —— k {IN nter’ 47 T° B02 Di RENT. stn Ach =. . 2 Scena kitchenere 384— pp ; cke ' nut ~ACKSTC wet J£335— ). as 7. 20m N Coa] hil E NIR KR EF , 3 a * hr STONE fea 2.» 826 mnt Wwe ett B \—Furnished rare lovely on > Sr rooms HACKM: : NE - inst flon — " Chsetnen 7 4 pe e. boeel 60 Tr sa) j LAP A ES. ter La carat R1Gt and Br RD tapes | 44204 Sr" od I eet DOUGH 48—N ed flat, | DWE hare AETHER? oo FAYETTE Ch pee apt i [= = oetiicienc it room: siea: ing | Lu Wood : IP ™ : co be ; 4 AY he A estnu ATES. 5634- — 3 E c coms ern / Jie rs. cy ' 2° . . i ’ NQGs _ Sid: ar Tee ER’ 2? r UL aeemlanc just 3 ——s | 75° 6 3s 2) db (oe) | WE Hy ile Ste 7 ma, NA F ine EDew® aan . 26, 1. I m t Sha 334 ~5 DOTY 2 ath = VEST } » am ( UER dwood | none, BH ER —P.ro0m residen. mor R LVAN PROP “cant D Sa ee {h._ sunroom. tas condition areas tEPEN nut. | Cha tL. Agent, 2A—G ro Stree mcbeve rea Beet ee cs Rorth western "py S, far Teitses tc IDGE modern *; {open Sur 2. Grana mien oath DIOKMANN 1 it Fenasmat | Gane 250. Lowa aa HRA ‘8.722 Che —— st “Sone: sade tiene h. | eon. OrisiaNa” . co \} ; R. Ec asonable; in re = ———— ~ OVASCO g a. an venienc NGSBU estnut tha, | rioters oP fo ONT | vi ra s a = lay, > ia O.. #2 _ /CL mm 58 mr, oe ‘tn. ) = f —~ f oa ‘er R a Fe Sah MOTI ST ovistan A, 44lze~ ey £-ROOM 1,623 Ches {2 | HARA” Tax Thi Glee RAS- over drug S655 sf ators: a. | fey ason MO rent in the | foots ae LOvisiANA, 42 Joe. Moora le baths M FLAT estnut | Gana om: references x sae per, mont 26558 “DEL See | — duire 62? § aE a UND the | won hard eaventesnn SCI PERRY). r, lare ATS o2. | ane -Farare > ee nonh (c2) RAI mth. © altvier 9. 813 Ch pine OTTAGE— Spo CITY | ONDER —cabany 3 = YRC os : Race: $49 3 =5 room args = DIN ELMAR nt coe 627 Bates. or ‘Rs | and ane 00d fi cos: furnasc NEW FI neces read logon 'R a5 pee ne ~pieasa se | "8 N BRos. n tur’ forms wane | Cortac —For te or ins | 180 S. Cabany’ 36 New F] 2 x) hard 4 —_s icone en ath, 2 Seay fl 9465 shen 22 it, | _ necessar 4% --~ tversi . | maken peop] Wer 3677 6 : : : AT ¥, _ fae oe), __ = ms ate A omy 65> : 4 ar°4 t—6 ae | versid roo mae oe ae store 7M Dia I . tile ba ; ne sATS . Bth et COP a el IGA OS cc bat Ore ae, trie, ANH waa “. CO - ren Dath + oe : Ss { Merre rom. hard wo Beth, hard ‘ome gh mute. | 822 —t ee SCHEMAT ae STOCKR. bew; HENRI fay REA trees ana ag eee seoet! Diag: til == € Re ~.. awood vow ON puit: oj pe an | “s82'50° nd condizie > tee ‘MEL or oom oi =m te + will hay ge “nye C and grape 516R. | aeeed floors. Ww roe room (ed) | ! 1A Al | bed neal 62 floo “STOCKE, Binge, ae an” fe 47 © good { new fers | atk with san ne “Ww tao dec —__ GLI electeie 2 Ve rape a as, £ ANNON o> Tm ae : Vv ae "i parentage fet a Or oe aaa | Pape teal waht, oe sd rao wer. BUNearD ee, —_— ns eilabte ial : . af : Ua : ome > ¢ . Ir ~ ver s » . " - bt © 7 . , Ps ry va : 1 . ~ve i ! . 2 7 as ct ° ; ° : 2 bad m fee, ig og nl oat | Jone Seve an ma a “inte trite a gs | Berges" att pe aefer: BUNGALOW bibs eerie © room| tweeters Beaks le in DAY ) ; : . hes \. - teeth. rf - A, ‘ v : " , ne j P : _ s - ‘gs “* . r - ° . - | bunentow=tar poms. sun pari fom. ‘tlie tact LATS ane lon thet eee Sipe ar aha pen ent $59, "= | St. ‘Loui aig Derty right Bigg: building win” the far oe om neon et er Se ee ae ' — KASTOS mits " a; ao a r, only CAT ¢ San”: un : | ath. fu Ba Water tnut ; Gor awe © Did Fe — | wi N parnge $5." os et Gre ; oo Rk. E ms, kitcher $55 ~ any SORA i Pee Ckrny ALTY gems: must be tne ate =." ut st OTe 4 Old Floris F | FT th beet, Bull S e [acy ore, tle = E. Co »kitchenette 5 a ON, —GRAC es an sts. LER si re) | mean ~ Pig > ia _| ot .Ge ty. orfssant as | SH becument . EB. Ww | Sten ULIA hath ~ S V., 824 sea Mean ZAST * eae ER hf ens —_ F RR 806 out . + lectri ; oF © to ——F or “Mond. Bt pened alt PO ’ t, is or am hes . un a out} — Ches . Meany __ be TOM, 4 14 Ss : CO urner $4 a UPRWr Ca oe os ENT Cheert i B wher’ re na rine! Hag teach PUrnishes d Cabany or un i] ULTR extenéans of . Sarah ” at. tile 2 Ma: 4 = Side etut «t | BAS ed; “44374 — - ee _100 : ene : ISHET y 549; ° 5 nut. KADL s 45542 d | Se recer ener abie — = , Woodstock, Hil Each YM Sta ing 155 " and ’ comets; awed lent — | = iN 440 “A roon “aan t Sth ah FLAT rooms urnist ame: 690 Outhw nee hot- RNISHE Sail Bund, fer tae before Hl one oan — in Re fest on West ne est | ma 7F% * vi woris and i AB 4a — a. mss A .. T—F ; st 16d an all o - es jentz. “water 1 D ay honed” (c) i D ul Cc . w Pir iy - GLICK R semen tat nd su nN el On 3 eon ae Ag $35 ected Se or re oem tana ORES con Bune t c62) ter h bathe es or ard | r Ci RU Pped vee tail est ‘ = s. sieat pening leetr) = ye ———* EE nto heat ag venien 62) HOM: HAST.’ » te atter & 3 ent | ||| Gs for GE Mar Pine and 260 Bl iter . UTIF Co —e —" tA Shy © ar SOR a . ee ma ly ee) 47 r sa! ° re ae dad noes: a ME—- i. ren lectrie CE Br wn. Hy DR TO refrig TAR ket and - i b UT ahd | R° - O “at. Cc o~ ; bh —-P lig ~- a Da HA ™ a 749 No 6. 1 eientieess on. oO mace 19 . vaca — n A. W t r Cc, a Vy >. m ! j y G RE Ta I wi Se : ay. cet 4 VY -" ~4 Ch pen . LICK 2A. ™th At rent €5 (c7) . RPite ffiey — North 314 F ~ PON f Fo e eae Tage nt - team Parke’ ERF lease rd ERs (Po) 00 tlon MEN cti feet butidings EN . ~ 4 EW _nestni | EAST R oe ee 2 t $90 => _nish s coh Unish YLE great ¢t @ Bun cir a five Near he abie KR. 11! san ood TER ef DS CL system FLO on f. on ; NAR “4 os roor . aa. nee a FE ———— rooms 250; M ae £20 nished flatly ®t fur - = qe lect calow ict res Ca =: aoe 8-roc v fh i 0 ‘ o Sarah Bt —~t.. oA r decraie 1 sc At LAT pene Dtxx— S Foome : $2 - Farnnes [A DISON a iy ese 3 Main 12 6601—S. a: light 5 fc) fesbonsibie and Dletely Tor a month. ; Hi Tw raid tt Re with an ORISTS. Rent to in the : = tel'K ectri . t - Ao ere EAs rm on’ 2 ——_S~ RE 7) ho ge ——— v_room niter. -sen AKH 1207. o-r 3: Sent oon ee party. —— An me a i ent ES taj add t nai pee “DAND Cee qe a a cae Sask aaa ath vet “ren coca ae sca eI rae a Retail Stores =rAMERY matrr—e metere iter me cy om sve -RM today om | Sy . rat r =nut —= ‘ ~ . -*%, . . —— a - ‘- tn . ur " f onl - © A 4 - FP Uv . mM ~ i ral r, ebs x n: — &4 on und © o M A or— A . -RAMEC~ R24 Oak H |: stnu BVA\* ~~ T 4 wire. F nit m — f LAT? a a nd roo or M Ode train; aauits ter; li wore 41. able 8, i ffice ILL RE space TRY ap ce} room Cheat floo ill ts TA WS 1 st eC roon 5449 T oder -Urn UIS hed ; was TA __ Cal su es _ tea oO rn, dults: : @ Web: akfast t HW roc — |sieyrazs “ «tile i rent me LA apes LAX 46a 5. JOR 228 arto | furnished ‘fist wit ——— bath, all Otive ee 0 aia | is $18 ce | et FREE Off ‘NERY tone MICHIGAN. 35: A—New 5 = loved | Lady R21 NC BLANS I—8 or ow. : th, | furnace, ALL— th. WW oat mis Geese E Li endid ce R B ICHIGAN is Sunda =! NEW oe bath | SY, 371 ie Fao me N © oF rent r | WEE R. ©. 1s = hot | 74 re 16455" Fred to | TA LL—Eaen. With 8s +. HC. HOFFMAN > oF _— re 4 Ex and tase i docto BAR £ ; Osceo! . rs is 3 : _Inavir : cN ; . ———- Fes TO p : | ICHIGA Pk Ne att st EA} A T—B rox — . “cnc Pama _-Pintely 5350; ‘marage (ler furnished 4: comple oe or sale, = ICK estnut, G Forest _7310 ina a » resid Reserv oll a nal O or al! man dentists NDY ree IGAN, aie ——— peg ainetibeat vb obama ete As? ce ere tare home: Ey ~ _ GARA Se stir = ppp id water, Jani ITCH Ic own, lis—é mm. ys EA live. jn neat a ste end tric venience r-ished: roo reasonable to ri lef Loewe. a every de et eet on | Gamage Sa Pa nee ne rtuni itor EN GAN and oe a th — nee vevand FLA 440 anc jam -heat bath al ey Seed: 845. a 2-00 to eee See oie ~ is Re single | ay ho RAGE—Fe STA , ee f | LOCT ™ oe ity N : seemte ne steam Hier, | fh Tie a I am-heated: = 1; adu! ory thon —ieny nd b, t Chee? mer proteins eageee me 210" For oti or, 1s rat ren Gin 3, ; ren: 18 - N. te tric am ge’ ga PE 4 Pe tor “ a iu.t bes pases t ba _heki: Seas _~10 lor or — AB 1Z re , J o e lon t in ra el ee OX-STOCK E-Ri-en s ae} 4 te gy Ti - Olber+ geen — it a fact — j , J Dun ~ sen Rp --- M eho EK a. Seances anes el] 616 the STAR lo nm ? ’ ut >A ER pen rw aia a Ss ‘ixtey {j? — S* Von mish n. T are Pa) ur all fe) Cc 4 fen Vv ett rea} > ' 41 u a — N. ——— 200 nt » Oni a 7 Rey ha 354: cCA — 80 t st -MAN n | Re ON ane deca it PR ened Res —F So nit ll co "ARA 4°oO an own on ]j per _ Pa T— Ree t = ap? ; Tor nen — yay LS mit 5 icest 3B... t ae R] Sal Kar ll. Pt nq | OF PA PT hrou ngs or. . 800 15: | =——— Au WINN “double 3 KTY, Ny Beautita ber ne: S78 seealk 808 RMA NN out —— er Int a oe Eee 11 SE | son any 946 10Nne ALLON “is gh to. oft ml _Ch - | ——FSSS GEO to park ee NNESOTA wel Am » furnace ~ ieee Speeautiful: Se | on PEL Mea pees ChANN, : ne aad st. 38537 —_bath. 502 EPSTETS room | JOHN § 22 Ce 9462." (ce) | oa ON. 1 TON Comme ey estnut. | — : a inxs TA ra M 03 ce eke weal ; H ar LOT De me st nd A 385 ode CA cn 0°26 ITE c . EanT, s 20 i nt rtm OFF &. 1925. TR m nd 2 space INNEaO? ’ S84 — Py Ch ow os) Cn ! efticiency ‘cor AMILTO sonar i4e rch; ~a ae te) FURN Soak, a : 93 Smene ioe —— ehanne. , ASTON Breer ral ent. |. — | 1028—Store f aaa is ———— R, Pn ; Md suaietie ~ ; “ 9 ° . ~y ct meee ? oo | —_ N . = = 7 . ic “ om 7 a __ ab! . . a - tk . Sentra: 575 = C ttt, USNEsora, 3305 duite. will ae Nex | aaah mney. ‘com: flat 4 roo adage sublease 17 furnished $70 Oy Bi gboe Bz at 58039 —— nae: rent S15, | THon aa e°: $790 —_—— praig reawona 57501. ich ee 3 Mkt. M : Sidr , F ng wore idne * q i. vt ER floo 6-room enn- HA orch ang — — 6 11 RNI — FI all L f (o7) COn Land C HN ae ~~ ut 5. | 2: A wh 5 O. ; | 16's late urni —~ t meno: — | —— ‘6. dees ee - a ——t . § roo ARNIS G «A TO ie why tA Che N om ace heat af Sa —2s § iar . 8 ge x4 113- se F ish SS . aster meee "Ie: fer ge aaa | Pe SE es FRET Pore naa con a ee Le ell lin, Pear se a aT see 4 rea y] R rd nor A ~Ols ni, 200 emcy eon 5-6 } e ki rv it | uaerren . ATX 4 oms gr ~ he IN an . one x14 u sore =" ire r ell lly in kfa A, ble ig me. i vois flo ow : gt Mv e. Vv _ isthe sAN enc om Plete) inde! $97 5 ome r E. or ER d . on—~ | _ rent _ ._ @a ulla sto (65 AAanr . t 0—N a. ; oCk oe ® av 'N o——Modern — sleep- PA ned A. ee. £ ely Er a aoe coms b 00 ER shop. '8TORE 721 N ines Goo AAS Tame all hi New Gravois ’ ,, 1896— fron — ee —— '- G . - 1219 am fey + a a Ee -; 9031 mR, conv fe) ETZE! . 3518) yen. er "es an —GEO. ‘} 19 y oD. Lg (ey | ORES— 2st ae : See — SSOURT ANDe anne finvas 2 ABBOTT int flo in hardwood at *, JOH 19—Two 5 pat: sue emily Pat wie —Mod onvenient a nee. 5827 i. oats elec d attic INTON ; Bee — Ist, —21at ani at ed 00 Cresent 1b AN C od ms. 4 2 oe — = cod | _ 1TL7 ae Wewrncee 5 pra ST. VIN twe a a ran OMEN nee a eléctric, ga: . =~! VANSTROG —— +A and Oil co ul est 3 unga ND O. floors. M me ¢ Pr i 0 3 ark Bt. TL a STON 3 o-To om- , VING een 7 — ae f! au NA + ‘iP C, = i ew _ 925 CRC Olt oO econd Iidin nu ‘ j AN . R21 ors: , lle _— ms ‘> — m™ ath x (a N R pri om ll ont NCEN . ' fooma Da at. (7) AMI MY 00d »0OmM age garage ee ca WwW. Ch IWDUS liv =. | t. NN—_ Ch . bath ~'I28 . 806 roome. oder: sles TERRA - . o ef! THIRP 2 INT. and 8, rior Just fir. es LT i _R floo resi , —— ee = H “>yene AREGOT Us e, ee chea fatn KA : gle Aw (he Tis ; . Bs c rn "Din “RR . iz ~ IN * 65 icien = , RT = car , > . 1] fur fin Tt” ouse ON E. rs, den one GAR —2ke: n ‘17 Ss: $s in HO + nut R d sia 7 68 » “Reautifu ut at, sama —_- : stint Ghee or Cis Ing RACE. 5029 "ia roo Scar tines: rete ‘a furnished; 3 ~ FCLIAN- as ele 2 . | 4eeee T1759" ches | _stbe hse UsSE—Bi EALT ide 3 © rooms an _ oo west: 5 . Ppae a4 S80. we oa | hood; ows 4. Pos ee eee ri ed 1908 $85. —— | ly; ieee —— -1i26 St. Char eS oO. a th -. f° 7am A—F Ss - : wri DON : 5 a . Cc / ¢ R. ; ite Bay e') autif: -—- v her Dect: PBA - nces hat . NDEI fe) ms —— ences ‘ = 7 rar ad reas ; ro a st ° fo Hi — le 10le ‘ a 407 j § . ° : /~ ° le our Ae poe ren = ric T - G . or : err : lj + ee to tab] s |} @xXc he d i aaa roo : roo nd f on 2™ wee - r bi SURE oe st. sale “ ~ ae : ON rt B ; g4° Sc a fix: ns k © ons ~h elec ec . .-R m _ | e2 Pay fo SEE RE ulKy E sPac or any ; halle ea sa HODIA = $4223 ITT RO al fixiures siesta enn ene 25.8 5 hanged. on SDE, 390 gare To Le) | Oe ble. 53984 Cours ‘iE SPACE—Al ft. or any party ee 18 ae t $16 eos adhe Bigg Ts B yoome 0 Chestn eas aduite 4 South — on erar@a. garages. c 70 Ol a2 Soup; AU. 3 South 28A Terry | empace i finae andine, S40 a ve ly N 13,200 Ric ene 27 — la 5527 ,— : eat iO! — mo, fi 2724 my; $2 and —Sstnut = . 5Ree, w bor 9-room G 1237 « s. tive 4 ([PT™|) . 3150— , — n n i. BUSS 0 3000 ec I ’ enNi« pee. rONS: nnd weave 4 lA ee 7-8 bat ea De}! R724. est r.| &Ppe 1m re RAs eve conv rooma 551 SI TON 0—or _ G moder a ISS, “Colfax 1 sc. » Bes . E S Tienver har qIRE ary ~ TER 2DLAMON athe, Mace ; 3 a th. e} Imar IME paca J al a Tewidence. jun nings enteae 2 : D nall ca 3A re LIGI ross rn st tenan olfax oath. ft. va t of , C q. Ft ate f mrage —— oe, Water. B bers ~ whe obs — rent aa ——~ lec. | E ar B® eee we I. E} = Sea his for. t 00. E es wR hae. Sx iheos enna 5 | ne ore; t..w 1865 " , Vatora; ligh orn ae : garage : —— — ta $35 TE. $4? me AaT RTI om VAS PST a, is a eae y a ON s stab ‘at M irab Orr it yay SGoW ; le ting N er ] or . ran ~~ Tike. $40. Fs x “ih ENSTS RET — ¥ pe tchenetre. — = mode | abe HINGT EIN’ Et ist com very rticr on, | _ © igh NTY le | orga Ray — _ olesaler, for ae aie ew 6t Le | — — ~~ ee — _ ENSINGTO: $5 A —4 roome ee pemee * oder | eyo: NGTow 100 sonedenak ula _Che t. ; pace an asA Ae} IN ven a ame. $00 Cemireal me aie wood utiful 2. |on~ eceratal ne Rea ut! eckman — AT—6 ¢ "ae furn an ad HE tol? oy F —— ENTH ik. FR a ota . 15th @ a —Te. 2) | UTH — ildi ue water } 4107 an ee ral O25 ' G flow tM 2 stan. On zo OF pa utifr kmat bat For. ————— se ashe week : Tent ia Ho i. OR $7. 01) eal on — one team ° some | a = n : ee a. i aa — a eat | see Pore | Pit Pe Se a Fara ae tet PE sn iol & ot 2 ae = || 107 cca” “tem: 2 pane — . na kt? ra - ho “ be a TW. Seg dl creer , t redh X-ro = idea "RN 2078 osses: Diete 2£ nm —— SULLIV — =—=— —— A— 8. 2 C _787. B. kre BVILDT toe prac FLAT Colfa, ished: | ame: SOR 3619—7-; h EN | Rear PARK ani 5966n” a es _ | fee proof: st SE 308 RR ings =| i] SU 4 N . STH freight sEE JAN eee roomie ann MeCaus 6888) | SoMTET. onen ch. Murphy bed today a barzain tically new OS gis Sunda: | tte families: ce T Gites ao oe | ci ee ~ Tae ee oF aston | | UITABE FIRS? ss “i i — T D LAI ra nC = ae a ~ ee str pl r be aL } a mses, mt “7 62 roo 475W. und a 5, ™ Es ~ pace 917—1, ~ m; ae NK 9) 1OC uto - es h Ti —== be ELL OR ERN ne 1 H3e0d 5 or 5: @ nd las WAN oe lant a fTi wt. , {AR v Bac of OW me ay a ee Bee com ree! __kee; 9 fo —ar > good J 20n atic ac UI ent B H EF : beth. 6 4028 N> ist ra 8 OJ > room # duite 5. a N. 4805 & ‘+; im iniedieeens tYLAN] rifice e: furniture * EUC pletely "a nO ww Jt 64 , pent ee _FRIC. ithin Ht some ag LDNG | Tr OR T Ri ” cl ao T Tra) ¥. : $2), elect ri 3 ? bath, « ts BR ve M-eM?r? 3b ’ a me) ran ~Z I. er a Nn a at roon itu omp! een LID N ly fue OTGE Ras — nt. — - In a ut Dries NG . i a Ss F Beaie floaete ~s r Ma ee: tric: na ee = jen - maT hd Path 2 rs liate od = ind well #; 4905 — onan Pr me den ort —— | iE} > Mean oo ge, - RE bou 20.000. i H L | -- LOOR ¥ , ge . electric a ° oe ix =e a ell > f 2 ce oS e; —— cesta t ge ce. $8. | THik: t 6 y ns a} Ow QO o—gt i, OUt Of the: ab as. 4936 . lectrio—as | ® rooms: ny _ — «815 Chestnn ne-| Ae rel, furnished fe me hee rent; x, *- hwe ed; | SaEnt 20-t00t 1418 Dor: | BC1LDING 1.000, sauare ee... SPA Ow WR 0 re, ba gh . 1 — Va ms. ; M or new)! »AR - e- if etn f! RV : M hed 1d i3 ent ae — — st | {} -fo “ar Do! ~~09 IN ° te ws i IL CE A.G ated ar te fhe, oral rooms, reer =: 5 alcove: “PHERS? ay al a li nt st. MI at: Glen a ia om Mary. |LZAH LN — Modern 6-Foom real ames ~ ~~ ne (e) | 2 Bitsy nwright M3 it L BER 63x90 Yr M AND SP m a, : adie - ~ : ; _* ———— , e. ten vy + {8 a rat ‘endian - -_ or — yt . ' r eer — . l ul = zz : ‘ | e "s) - for al - "he: ; IG IN ; - 1 : , i A ert LAN os y; WATER Tw WAY WE wit | Me today ated - ~~ ae Pwo RV R Moa, co a AnY anna = $50 6- ; _ re N r_ 2 ee 4 - 148 EL} K E S O eT A our" Feomns, : Aten char. 1 EEF OF ties nen heal, He “Modern Baa MINT RV A. Foss —— wuld share’ CE r So . ele w ade alley: $6. 1G ELEC ATO | any ued Ir FF ; ; la NGE_ - if Cc fi IGHW EAT LA a. ew OF > : ; or TroRa 2 6 ~~ a a mM 5 An ai OL! = , all ° aT nh 4 nien 2nd garage, ut r \ ANa a 45—G est rea ed 8 ___conxet“) ~ \ ATO i} y EAM FIC . will oan 100 be Ez. en) xtures t; hgh ‘. GAF 3 bh 5 5900 M ated ON = ioe > ae heat an'v al \ F Ponte Newint -roo ces. EAH parage, h es! - a vg aie el Ewe xELOW REN ih FO H ES | $40 ee ' : bath 50 RAG BED ~ROK MAPT t: Jnn- urn S508 nvenien ew! be m ft adi TY, 4! : rnishe nd i! 45°... rage : & REN FP i 4 R O E = ad . a . vo RAGE Fe M t = 4 ab 56—> r ro n- € Pree age aaen "1 pany 2 urni R ~~ $3 ____uimished 5-reom gungalow re rent °5.—_ nee f w 7 ZE -NT eet | A C AT i oral Fiat, over Hichw th. s 19 § 7. come __tric . $9 any coed Ria oms. ILIV eS: £ [ey turn ~158 ishe Fs ° 2a : ad §- RAC oe Ww Bri or Gg EB 9 © BIG a) R CU . a x hae A RR ® and over ~ a ae team ——S§ EN 5. = furn 15 AAR rooms - 8, bath, > ge. 4 first “oom ry ores ished o6J. q 4 IDE o3G Fu Teo ~~ iE: rate ck gy to aN T , = R T P , G a : Chestnut A é ; MapP TU a ~ 4 oon 7 3 EN rn m —_ 28° Or; a! a » NI tnu RU E AN : VINY EN put bath — tee’ — bent. fen ) PLE ace: chilc M Eo |; oe resune one oor fror pat 6665 4- . largaret’s > ished gun | Olive. age ‘B54 ir; all conve ca Ge Chestnut, AL C D 7 | trie NCE) EKE in ele colies an > ater oi 2 . har moi. | __water PI — 2 oe 5 ron ewly 4 che a wr por front. 53. (cane mali ret's pe re 5-room t Salo elect. > Wes _ nien Pai na: lst of LOFTS T E & YD LIG . | SHAW $40. AE, 212 lectr let. S Hic oe * rdw 0) Res “gy ‘dren oom. oes “aD: m; janted roo = ished Se Senia Sart eeemes, fi eom bur ww} 2 ectri 4329 used nvaniences. — Cur BUDS You OL 1 STA B EC HT | | ete o14A— w ic £ RE GHW L = Fi,; vd] , ns - 1° en allo s. t eo ; AGE A see or bi ieee’ per olic ~ pe — bunea Sona c ee ( a Pine: — i com Prin li IPS ° ET. 1] T EM beth’ 4140. 4A —4 ainw : Way Se beck oat mt 4 ae tye —8 m wea: dec © nay ® off $45.1 nice i cain oe fam ae oy rurnis ngalow | room fr eat: se aon rnished 5 aatter ” pen 5 furnish ‘2 oc: » ar mr oar a =| irement sonable rent withou oat ae Ca PURr Bld IN Deaetea rent zs Ption | fodern, itn aa ds Site |™M ictly heme 1387 — eat. F ono 5 i. furnish ona: diate me ROTAN Bank Gener o SFAw for J 64—F rage; me: ej COR} for rental. 200 ¢ oo ware? oO ntral veo : HE mA fln “wy aes A ae IN 5. | TONCT ov a ens any ho ectric: L a. ee ned Pict on : whit ie ANIC of 3 wiz ~Bric ———— a- N ey — |B c FFIC] .3 N ® “ t roome } lard »A- ~ sh ¢ ne rn Tr? “ ° é ne tng 7 gue Swill f — -LOF ms e hie 7 m { A Cc 4) _ DO? ic » ‘. ~ k at — ET n " 0 & ; BA = A ’ tienda." at SRT ae : mow car and Iwond fivore. ho ae | gnats onty: m: outel "beds, ‘Fron _ PS AND _ahow. "Od “| Pare. residence: om. Bldg TATLOR ve Frese aed we ca? — og eat — No OgRNER ICES TOLET | ? . re . eh TL 1 ath; f AE gi —— rt ef Tans jani Prone ~ City MEN? — ern 1c) : th Ww» seer tons — in 9 , 2 ulis son: elec . ~ CAN oc T ow es | | ————— NER v " F > fire Te et) LE ewes am Aa iam ut $35. 2 + 120 nito neh oom we ENT AP Per sisiger-4 AE, th st a a bet _ vare ee sata nab! tric: F 39 W N Ls ust RUS yo ~ & 7th ILD —BUSI . = ~~ Cie Oe - 7 , it-w ——— | 38 or doc f AP SY, Priv Ww ie Sia ‘A . _ J onth h wre a. ar ian: $ ge: re. c; i fi or A MOC . ST ur | RPE & ING fy H A.B io, ao od hh a Fa dcors from OLivE OTTO TI A ——— oor APM ES ved = _~ aS Webs arm _ to ; modern wa. | will lease; —— ARE i = CH a 7 oS: EN r. 5 a va : Do ay ta ¢ per n from | turn 40a>) ' TIF hath : econd ce. s busines 7A" e camer ae s WA boca W OLpow > iarge-: PT $4_monthi $10" Cabany 1 es will trade; ; Bui SHINGTON i i . “HT, ESTNU STORE—ysa5-———— NESS : 7” ¥: inn, adult 1344 om eft Lies = furnitures ahah electric Tight: 4385M._ AT Wie 2 wees [ont ICR TRiS—0 room Te pene srant = _cabany 11259 | HOUND ‘Gy \SHINGTON AV. I rca ate busineen South PURPOSES ‘ card’ ulte be — eo 10 effic 27 GE. 4546— 5-room f 8, 722 Might: APARTM nee mae lox K-205” | _Bitioneite” ew eae Fas sto aitof a sg rage: a w. | hat eS ed und fle : +06 a . . . | =. ve » . — TY ‘oa sheng a ri? . — . , so? 205 - Cc —— i] t at: ro ' ast or id f! . 4 : oll j N Pl TY to d uto V i é N onl ova gn roomae ar CHa Pac _ 4546—M 9: » flat Chest. son MEN aene oP hero ell. We oR. oms -— Te 5100 $36... Water | NEW TRreT floo mob ° i n . eepec er # 1% , RE. hardwood ee y AGE Aw indinem ‘at t i est- ‘een aT r Oliva _ P.-D of | BANNE 810 aeneeatel . ha | . Stel 2 ‘eet — ter B vst r. 2 tle th Sateen th» if » T UN EAI lew 00g and — t 1A Simons adern — oO par SSE arte — ton re Wra liv ifurn . (et ' — ten wE & evste rT oe rdw | T nde! ace _ wat ar bu'] ew [7 enan 5xi20° si e . STO Lac ally at} oultable Bane 7 ON Owns NI —— 4 Y iv d : fh sleepine » how \ _—~ 0 >—_——— ty APA — nt. Gl aus ® ca ‘ ish » | CA —— 51¢ rr 15; le Do ood ' oO Weil 3 fo = er age - euiak idi il IT D ’ t 20 m- j A RE— « a Ht au ® sul NEY i ita Pep recor wage ~ twine gAny AV... 7012— oO larze buying | ART} ato ee ew — Se ——— = flo SOLE = r 20- ene of Pine erec 4DIN =m ee feet: | | nI irs on 407 a ‘able . iD Rees ide A r eff \—} : Pon Ont tea. seD _ Aw kin alen ~~ te re ae Ying fur + MEN y Ww ren? j , Dy | PT " NE a ‘ rty ? ga ors FLA T. nts c it. Ne; en ne cover! t f. + GQ rest e ; a de t n RP ul’ N f KR blie i . NE ~ — - : rs B09 . “a : & nd rn lar nt ame: Pins r oats adkin, ndeil | ice me ae oft attra rage rte een en fry | né st rin or 4d I O —est_ 2000 Hi al 1 ess ark abi . Br ._ Ez aceueserien fin EY ; EIN ~ cClen Arar ge « _OD. one ain Poth r, d Wr kir or h it j mor > ee 5R°? ot Wate cti ~ e | _ ter Ry s U . 4 » | GO see . Ju ga es! N P A q Lo 0o lo« av e f md . any ne | t: . BSS re fk 5 fl eSsin i FP Srrs,: Tees ” efore-— n : ne APAP fer or meme ig. 1aca Ae? ticu! eh ae _. = water ive s 7 ” PAC SIN 036 OLD us ¢ st ea lot ry mer INE ' M Ca . T ann on or wa t re yin a Tn ye io. mand summers, —— ; __Jani INA “Te ry tee SB —- . ARTME -_ | me . 840 V a lave men ; mh Mo tae gen OAR CE—s E | MAN F Te 0x00 NE ' ILL tio CHSE near in z. te | H er 6— ny ig oon paris fe PE anitor sé _ RE pear SE a — mo¢ ME urnish 2 — Babe cn th nitor tr JOR ———— Splendi 68) 2 -urth of ooo, ae I I nf SH rs 4 4 stea DA the N undry le ” ma, Jor ur PERSH or se 14° SAT ent om fiat M oder NT wo ish «-Fr ash- | Savas eoma: | ele Sparc Diendia PU La 17 REA er Jeff on ta | N 0 OE Sth; reta * 7 Db Kc re 3 ew ~—. — gyn he $55. Mer. f) SHIN rvie aA TYE or iat i E an > ed oom - | a’ ‘ ear yard i 2 1¢ Vat SPAC _River ee Fr i-] EALTY par erso sou ne {ij W S r me FE ; 7 Ee me tm , “eam Dent. ad ~ to _ Rent mod strut. DA sOOr NG © 6 ro VRS r 8a) tC) Fi a Pp adult td. —¢ B effi LBE For f room age rT? 40) or, E— = ie 1OC IRPO |b or gy SS 2 ¢ & ticul n @ th s wii O FIO Y = Cc RR business j abo G&. Ce t: adi 297 * N ntor dern A B. tl 148A oome. ANB sc. VAT — ost-TD ” i by: ox Clene sbectbennnee: urnis ey IND! : near Fou — yoo ation SEs | sae lease SOT’ O.. 722 ¢ v. ide | if ME E 3 hate | ve: Bis ulte — ~ ©2618 omen ANDE hn: a gnrone furt East ib! Wa Dien Cat flat: L-oRa ——__4 aa TEE. hed pal - | ST Thi r fk yp be i eK ———— Bs a0 nes PLY. ATE chil nll nr ag swe iw 4 Via piern. come —— OG Vid — 340 Sha’ 5 rc | _ tho NT... Ll pin tore pee i ND 214 F ULIOCE fo i ds NC isin ers ee Os. ON Beant ee emis A284 a | RATED R00 “inch!” Comventannen’ 3 Ky "vouni capi Miia Fost Disiaich SUBUR adult family: t nee Oo ‘aioe ae 158 || safiortantal oe | a le of Sho as | grSitae: new ‘ rooms, athe “on- > era rr i, ce 4° to lances AT % "Ou —_ ot —ee —— _family: Lac rand | 2EO in oil ane re 22 lant l c99) | . Ow al , 14 ty 7) 2s GO » he ~~ vo AS Bence, Chest i herr lors, fur wh’ : heat: a eee rw ple: Nor ov =tc® er JRB la 8 d LORG filline 08 ow +. > ai wn bu H | an r S to Pp ; raviels: Doctor reat b—+4 A AM : if de. f: itchene tc) ‘YMOU at , = mee Cor eeping Lo ‘dF ; Ne bi a >. | HERS SAN aces or 7 (c —ve T : lin ae Lo r fo sid- | || I ow ila TT i y to re ers if c RVois: bulld) i RAD mo : Modern te Finca rmace — ee: :_ $65 5 ‘oom mmer ing = oe At lem — a $4 ae RST 3: Clede 28) ro LU Y Y - a8. a" =a t | S tg, SH T 7. ki re . P fe PA LIPO he ai = Se atl room 7 . meres > tor, 700 Tace, ae ity. erp ain cai 6 rooms, « tin! ra } eo +B, ae oe ee preterens _ 0. “ie ee Zoe P — Gasol] ~-SOLLAS tation . oy (oP) = AAC T ne 2 sien a | | see ind 1 ‘Letts, Oth ass ie busin "kt ot ” Na Rated er TENS - room » 40; nf roa 7 , : sat 50A— . M: co dg ~ : . ref me, he nor} ‘rea. Ctri-. UR o TOR ay er eree ——— eng, ] AS, A n st 1 — | 136 . ai ; @ , 1 8 ne ld ! shed “Nips ea} N, 5 he wit) = he ee. i —~ and r : lain rer ah Wrea ereren not . beat cl aac —_ au R, —— H.-F iver OR — 8 rhe ne Agent the ora | raat F&F h ~ F 2 ptior ~ ite AA nv ro — Tr ( avis | at 1S gual § Ng, a S. ‘ i . _616 7 ; vv = i s | .. how ine N . oo Ee or 6 j rena) 2 3 Leah thout ne an es aoe - l) FLAT = oa, ‘eo. Bae ie Sb, ar | TRGALOW— Wi ee 1108 =a tanec: Prva emi tation 0 Chestnut EN : ae CO } | a T Property, Te Sie Ag i A | D deco —5 ome; | hardy from King age: | B eat ene h. electr it leaving and bat! + areer: rly — ly- 917 Y lo 153, 8- | __GR n ease te ! DCDIER. 9 01—Stor, ==) - AND a, _ ae m_ fiat, fu =~ floors, ee mod- | g i to ORTH. 1 epee Se (c) PLAT alts water. © _Post-Dispa t Louin; coma ‘h house. et ¥ Gung”. pes ALi aera . Pepe || a Be oy term me care Og i oe DESin eS Corner "ER “ —— room tile =| - scr yw ’ - oO rT urni 4 A e! s t ‘ ‘ ee > é' _ a -y LN ae ii —. >- 9 —— ae. Baa arses 7 mee — alcaping | gett NESSY 4 ee Sabeny | 3 geen Si es e ‘OE PONES aan — een sorcortoete Soca | co. 100 wv. pearene Pigtinear io «rom mF sIRABL EALTY Co : = 5) se tu TT. 4524—5 pr na peace wits 3 roome ie, gas, fur (82) one or Noor 0; cath. ZILDING— f store. — =O! 0] QREON ge fia tne L es Nei £0 —— r — we ~ ~ SEM} cron 5 ees — rooms, = FLAT aetna oc 8, = ae a ms and be ALOW west gide oo fect elevator _ pe Malnerien : ae N._Sth_ot ARAG E4 eons a ¥ po tid locas . E u me rr om . . —_ane — mms | _ ab) EE = ro . ? att and ta , tees ‘ace a w w ret r omen de 0 ¢ =. © tor, ef stews a : cE rahe 85 e —————— n iemadflllanhun ® etme — j on of ’ eS j ines poses West as Recoon spare 1328- om “Biirnes” Chestnut Me a furnace mr pattchenette: a || stripped, aes: th. brick ress de._Overiand BUTLDI safe 2 gt OAL Bidets 23 | | na LATE mie ‘i = | oa and reveir “SCOT: store tend” ena Sere, ete MORRIS 11A4 reeme come, & ee eo aw sae 1 LE. 1 — aa” Bleante, — OOM hl 394 Be nn an 817, j an- ond cut seme ae mo sateen > leone ner NG— & Ch > HERE Market Bin SS int an {| 29 AND 28 ete brick: ; PRO od LMA “Claas PIRG) 103 3 to Dove _ ) | SE Lodern FLY yew m 7 lospital elec- __ Sor S oan Ms de ——a ee y a ci) Dok wi * bj sh; a ae As et emises and M 40xha Oliv nr Geet n | i h st uitab hous ding | ER .. ABR 609 _ 7 nut and Wat ; oor . parlor, ste a. ur 1257 =~ A om | reason. _over Wr : adult A ston Dec. flec a cWwo° ‘ppl lock ade an tal lence ’ DES —waes neat 7 pieteens T ee JR ric ree . for le t eo . Su ie on T. att N R. or MA Chem er _— 1s 3 tl minnie _ o per ~— —— et 4 n- on r ad acuit part yo tri . von m ‘Piy 5 fro &. h d we es K — f n » FF - RAOD k ena r ita i n. 25 5 — m Nc R. bot ‘A ana * “ Ch ste SE et fis Ex ets flat ver $30 lea — te men ec’ EL) ns D _ 580 m ar pal ather ae R« — urni ; im ort ‘O38 — ey. nt ara Die | w 11a, R Sto w a- CHE South nut Bn. ler Mod ts meente emt am EMP t_ orde at Xtra . an . _ . b » re Rox + - ~ hs sel ( =. ' BL 01 N car rdwo oted er I i412 OM ishec ultable fe — ——— Ph nq ge for | | LO OT’ cor _——wenito re ash K “STE ote co. 3 _ : rooma, . “Tn rx rn ~s¥ wood tmut j - 7 2er . hero orl ty s id bath. Fu —— aw D »OTTIS ox M- Nea (= n oRE 4 OT “* 4 . svorth ine od Ps ir IES - ‘ 915 —O a: ie f st ee } —— one uir ‘ will lm _ - TO ° 85 ore: tor. 7 —g—2 xeric, . new ; This G . ; ‘owe : — new]: Wor nar — ar? r P_ awe. . 1-18 rg s} 10d . => o714— hb - fin i r- K : 409 OV ff See or cor- = Gr eZ ] j filth en eee Oth _ A ec) of " *% aa Ses decoretel. “9 aa st floor” floors, | smtue: , Joe ond floors. tie b Pent nat ~ tain sicseae o oer il—7 ron Pine ariarn ae noo ETE space owner on | Fo ast a. Mattire tale or EN n double cat ih ; 2 Pesca . se 7 FF 7 ¢ ‘Bun (e2 Io im: 0oOrs recept ricthy _ ated: tile eo pn) an as I es 1: trie Jis AT—M cond ‘ reo —. ES “7 oxera SPAC + 8 on = 0 | | ind ” tion; ‘e —— 8, °F: r ‘~ car ut. I AR a! | " Boden. >, ~ CO., 7 ast: tenant — al Pe ~ > es i ir heat i and A 367Ri _REA ~Maplew house wares =; threes ee Rogue Bi Exc teno — | 112?]-9 r ase!” ! | saws i corner. oe rent a8: ready At larme iene i , owom s fan © ant | > a TERY , stea! tile es § PU ta ed fh MENT 3 ee ‘ood reat Cer "is ie =——¥ —— am ~ —_— PN a Ro iat EN m p’t LAT j and B Cc . we DE : +.00r 40a Vith ruce nt (cR . | F 99 - e re . tr. 2716 N rpor all low - tut . oO? A : eed earn A ; ot ids eg! M vee C & 2 heat gr ne ten ISH a meme E natn rs +4_CO IP mee ty “Tin | a oa sbe 7 : 83) TT . ow cu 7. a atl Rane = ae Chours ee -h , il RR jar #ur nut anc t T - h SON tir har . rite 220 _K-! - t Wtd ro — V.. 4 D-"o B L ge ic re —— re igh il . I ; _ Vrug te Died —_= on nde on ou LF T eat — ne . 3? r, i 1A) est # Zc a ird | her Dp -— -od jae mess v vommMe Nn L006 -da en im ’ - 2. I0T1 «A ‘ t Kk: Fin & ¢ ry | bad | —— Ww a weresaees:: Bes y. fo c ‘on HY avier : OMT . / ld 2.4 Q ior , roeor - ' 0 ayrite Boe -- nur Dea] Ppp — ree . eS aa vena fee 7 4 a 2 Pas EI an St VOG a te ra its a th ete lL gre BAe can and — ne Spa © SE S | STO s ear t D re eed 3R° r LI on U T HO 2 mm wa view flex 0.. 7 service SH wor ser a lers ati eer 482 f a rede: = ona, GR es a wh 06 -Chout oa 6 te) | RE + ob ound ~ 923 aaa fe) | ** re fee ght SEVEN Ing ORE—Gox : io for appiy FTO == eet EPER. $ . n nern, —— : : aes 5 POO os Ce: | Aw) cy agsh io: 3 “corm Pin in R 4R°6W. a + td —s Spat sona om EEL H-BERGE ries Uteau. Il 1d Eh; “E58 is rune floor: Wa leph tors et; loft: INT LTto Pl a aelbawtie oc any kind hk ly | N Fade ¥. . mai con . co aay Ches* S55 MU TRE fur m fiat: ar ea! — at, I Subie ch ble: 9 sti EY. 5 RGPE 25 and Ca, ROG zim ser R rs. © Geek ahinaae steam. w nN fol ted; rd ire en’ 6 te? Ga x siete ON rock Tooms, garage ‘i oan mninbed, ee Seeitiin aii ia ———— ster a ee 508 wens ee a_i Pee, cots dak rane mat MART wal sp Sere pewere — ore et « w, eee GH and - ardw, ne or p jae he tees ; @ veoma | apny wore. pes “6 roome, | — toon LLI = Fig iovaE—e 8—Webeter. 7 road; 5 Li_conventenc af OF tien! J4F ARTIN sprinklers. RS | Weems na oaatien 7 Inguire Corner cuts 8 -f | B rar aod 4 phone - ia3 -~ mr ST E mT Pr? je te AT nm ine = O en NG ve qc , (er E—g VU r @ | Ea _ fu Re nce ispl oor e, - rv- | . ~ Rea! 4 lers or 7 & EM -22 DEI ble tio “ ulr 3 °r ane “ae Oe P34 fioere st yoy ot ANN mn | Lael « 7 annie Tiret:clane, “com n. THERE ‘NGS FO eo ne } roar Deter. 7-o0m how TE RO ths te. SN _“This.23"% & BR one aa COR. PNER aTRARLE Vy. Sara menses nished. ae fe De sits i MING 3670 ; Figen Soe | pone Serene 8 stg canto a —— eel | Recs a Toone sia mm houses ae Co ete, a at es | ates and Leaning 000 | Ping MOA. en ls niche rai Fea = esha prw Ran ae rte e AA. ; ae at. @] TTAOR. | e: re —" roa ik of dition. on Mes io)) 1 foun Pa me cer 22 hath ew 2- ~ R oe e 282 e one | || == sem! 77 a 7Y ¢ 88 TN eaheRsi riet ey rj Cob m. oy o- we highws ron itp electric ak floor. ote Ooms ¢ oo ang 39, Fost = at s 3 ral T ose ee ezie3 in Web- eat, OO b10 PR mene ~ space: 3 ST 5 Bide’ | mee for $40 oom ant "175. / =. €:: anaes ‘ ie ee ? ge ma toy re ot: \ aon |e NW r ; — mn (BAe) — ) —FP- = hb nes rd. — ' — me wit ‘iret ‘ount 7Ust = ND" ; So cPSTE = eet. - _Critax Shoei th ys 8 " he and risran TNION 15 o rr — . tolle pee) st Dispatch. . ick _Kibbo part large oe ? bu ‘re = Webster —— mvenienc ‘gieod f) “Tower Bi, autiful! . | i 2004 OR —————— | 2 = TIET = r How CHO ? ek pera ent to me $00" et eg” ig Buc idi— oe 5 Fran Sanne or ts BEE emer ent $50" or OUSE. ra. St. ¢ ré.__Pine Li = ter | EASTON. th display “and r Bid ain Ss Each -6-] ES m= | J th ise wo urnace aay | Di UTEAU. "az - 827 fur. nae Os ae, pat three : will . sm res. furn ze “> grr ae aa ane kiin bath. elec my BEETHOVEN, 4 30. Box K USEF Bt! Ch Scha -——- alts only. “3 floor 3308 reasonabl ‘sto ay (99) | | deep; ne 1x1 01 0 LOC _- | SEB. See * Pa ; alec g | DROZD. “ w . 5 . rties : urn c semaneeababaees ; __ =e ——. a e VE : : —— j ae ly = 3K - 2°08 | ! N ' . Wr vA Sh ReeBERTS RK one ) Mai 5 room, Sond flex | UNION acant le BROECK: GARG. lon of _ ea | te a — xp for res >. | EiGHTs - with ga —— le. 1421" Phone | een » dullding Tt UST I 2 fell $25, | nnadl a neide » F RALIVIEdE i : FAI room ~ 3 mn 14 ) ~ r. and ¢i i> ae § -——_— i yoo. uble ga re Us arson | > ome t | to | tg GHTE Seana eg | “ ace; | | ‘ ; ya f R ory mn to a Y F Sidney r AND *, : 431 J iN ei > = rAN Lad ae “es toned eieats Saeed i Soasce 4140—Cottan eS lands, wi ra: $75 7s a a tii at... = r) ust. i ISA Att rent git,will pa 65 ¢ [ NOR ad Dor trade eg = © busi Cc , 4 . ; 7 . ’ > ; £ a e h.. oan *% - AoAe ie ~* : é Ss = —— ee : - * . rs cr ae rrnwo ‘baseata arsit ane ted — Fawecat—aaax- Sm en 5a a i ed fiat Bat Raa on Tomatibnee: She li a sir f il Lofts | See ae ee Z co = — eon: | ASHTN’ 5a56A——6. b ho 8 ——mted . | bungaio 44043 — mth. hot and ¢oi PRCER es ee “°F hicken frame, an - wtredicaae ye & Gives ~ or ts or for. o) Bridge, OR A DE SAVINGS”: oa bth ee seat: 2 See, ee eee rater heates a mp rag: oes = Washington shat a aE 709 ; ES eee Sok Tee os 7 . _— er : aa) : ita bie a a. ’ a NS E a . - > n 2 a ae § Vv ih n ad ; - & " Cc = tric; } w ASui me OTIC E 5. Soe aS TT ¢ foe WA Nant ar ty _condit: rundtsre: | al SCAPE AN este" im... Ti... FE Paint ston. Hox to pe ‘* bth © ae 1 Third e ] | \ a Sustnan unday.- or Garas TT? oat: S67 5 5 = re nd 29593 i —For 9 AR, 8 hungalo Apts og abl etine ae on in gar apatcn. | RT ye | gto HAA AY 80 ad Chest sek 7 =p : ao: bua ; ost End alno — SAT CNT N ——— cies bargain roa a Soman gm bie .——_ Fl — RS aca = re ne | Real E IN aanne bier me n HAASE res a — nut Olive ran pa ; umily fam == rth ee VUIS ~~» 5 gate sta t: loo 2a fi SPA RNS” bone r (2) ___1119° Chem RE tal give | shared 30S 22— sto, LM fear . ee _ adults, —— age: autre 2 M ¥ gate. Sidney 5 cok GEO. SPACE—N. duatfeas. rent 24 and | Ch and ITT | ,ahared with LTY CO lores decorat ; a ie an! ° ACON. SA07—4_ roa a ee inguire “2018” Ange! Sidney 3368 toreroom oF tig SA. _1108 Che light ‘manu. | ‘hemi L quite 106” = — . , yt on auibioane ~ M Ron's Maaco with 3-room aena aoe = e. ~hest $ Seaman] i¢ eas AY 7 ph 921 Cheat mw | oo" ; [ BR om_cottage. $2 AXNOLA SIT ode _Ange! n 3-roo __ 2276. Sou h =290-'on sinut - cal Buj asi bu Os valet i one | ) t Tl, m ge. b LA UR - rn eet m For pe t manu estnut_ (53x) | oun - n tidine 36° ie eet nu to ; f tage $90 2 ck co “ oRTem —4 Ghana office, 3297 . U — OWA i sane ULLI Ta . ey FELD ret w _ P° 4 re fo ———— ne t- perinhe EN ” Olive 3B. nut — ] __ ropa Bic n ae ic . Mice Now Pe rs = TRILE— - aed. i oe 1 ae oe en but - On N Lo In ivonT— 16 tocar Taser | larze NW ALTERS eke » 5440 LE aant andy to cs men_av.__ |“ ~ hes 102 § iding we | FF ea cu OnT see oF bee Sore ie Easton. re esi dy to car line -Foon SFPERSON s | Sree rm, or r th st S or H- : BOxt vane ry se gar line mm | gmbop: wi RICK RE. ¢ vator: | Li » t | tide 14 hb Serie ; EN — k tu in ar ory yAY : t tor: if 4 t 706. sw 2 sme nday. ana MA > ca ae RE. CO ore; hh ght t-Off Lou Lio. eee i Bee | A oe n ae oll oF with & > Ve eat ; Ma ff TIT rt ith larme Ww. oun 42456— na, — =n Locus =s rarae “sn , arag n . oe a storeresee a parter > Slesiric CUST EAL EST. able peo TH e ufact | =, clede ; uttful ian «ae oor en15 STA ia ae | equ bull 2 ry “ak, a spare. ADDI "ao oe irs Prem oe ding ts esTroo — eiierert Be -" aati ut i GEN + | pm Ar x Pply 3006 ——— | « am h with 3 m ) XN le NS. 7; P gas t sustabie A... w Sq Ua rt tnut Prink! eat e! stori ecu pi A. | ren on | for . Al re fe a co in tile ectri es Or? : Fa eee ot ences. Cont and Perr, | ention e nestled oa, | Canes Rent very glam er office 02 Chout cactt het Tower Grows wad ; 2 g! very a -600 ice PARK = nt or ORE adly reac ivid aq Secturt ee Tr “abo for & URS aya tn. | TORE—w ae de i . . mabetag chee cent ; h living re i 68 Be ath and JO | : ; room. _Ge . Grand rand Swe tee pee — — — a ae —

Page 84

j | ——. © A EEE Ee OE EOE , P . ee ee ee a ee er — cacti OE -— ———aa ds ows, C >artment. Residences For Sale Today. | _09- 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E =change, Went. eae sss AS ras ran naTY tame EaTaTE POR ME OY amt © oe To BUY CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALECITY REAL ESTATE FOR To Lav._SUsmmESS PURPOSES REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE—W'T'D TO BUY REAL ESTATE—WTD _* a ee hamster APARTMENT wre. —TV! exzcharne? —s LOT Wet — South Sige near school —s family fiat. income $1500. for egocy car Ime: orefer street made. var cash; 6- my apertment. Bon [-254. P.-D mum be cheap Bex D-i42. Fos Dia — a2 LOT Wa—We - Lai : 537 g oF: = 6m ; | aPaRTWENT—Leceted in Ames piece. + “a = o buy nt foams of § room — gut s2 oat of city, will pay cash Cai Capany WILL par cask = 7 == oF T Marphy beds, renune — answer with al corns. Bea for Dats or gore pruperty D-161 PAT CASH for fats tenements or Dusiness Post Dispatch. = ! ’ Pot- Deere —— preperty. @uick aaswer Glltve TES2. or a ers for “mts, rtmen cs i | ive 4834 315 Tite Gz y Bi@g « ’ ~ Stepan s na ie ~s 4 = - ital $2 — = nad Rew ) WTTAGE OR BUNGALOW Wie il a a! Stiwe $257 S11 2Ta THON—T or | “han : 1a as firs yment Paces - - . o- 6 *] se] “aa wears Cabany 684 trom *; Fr : —— - — a nyt ice = eee Ti pod Dulléing | on, _pese. etc Bou 4-136. F-D.__. SALESMAN € mebal to Guiliner or Gmesmak- for « or ff SRR ye Sg sae Se SSS SS ae ae aoe ay wr ene or a ese MOOR cy ’ commieted. in the = : ae aT corner z ign: ~\2is ' 7 m he : > 3 . — , — - : * ) 2 im Bg e mm eS , > , . : . LIDE & ZETCHAM — i BT LI-SMIT! =3 . - 7 a : ‘CORNET & 7 FISCAL AGENTS. a rere Sox D176 Pot-Dispaich ey eg -— OTT The SS Skee BLE bt oe 24 deed of trust ADD : oo mn yp lg yy te | S137 Ma: Detmar 31272 if ‘Centra: 1144. Tll Chestest RAY _ Slse & or i :f : | esate. TaTANT—* ave se choice ist : oe ; >= : : ’ , F ce BOTA O16 ae . os i ° . en tui worse com beng compietet DEFT or i Saene | or 320 ——_ : ETERING AGENCY. 3627 | This 47-acre tract was subdivided, so want Geet of trax er city income P.O " Sorippen 70 Give ¥v ENT BUILDERS. ATTENTION: ments PAID for LN CASH. _ | ESTABLISHED RETAIL BUSINESS— For a = se LIXG YOUR REAL ES “r=, iatue: improvements a= ~ ; 2 : ‘ | Per De nn SatiNas TRUST Cn. 6015 DELE. SINE Lot Foe FLats— “An Unparalleled Achievement in St. Louis Subdivision Devel- 3am io SNucsxt ter eocty ta venience a fat OOD SOUTH SINE PROPERTY. | Seems vousied ot east and swt by male W opment”—FRED PITZMAN, Pitzman’s & Sons — Engineers - | | ‘“*Lot owners in Grand-Dover Park have the satisfaction of Knowing their improvements are the 7 MUST BES ine. Me | = wateay S001 Gr SINGER-KLEIN REALTY co. |* stead utr oe ) Res: -— - EO th a3 [oe NORTH 9TH 9 . money can bur.”” J. M. Smith, Presiden > Ke! nstruction Co. > @ - = $2900 cortagw for farm € Not oO re #494 ral J _ % 4 EXCHANGE—Cou=cry piace i —— - aa : =a : ee BT EA eae a , , - home Lake im . 7. . t >. 2 7 - 7: - . - ae ~~ _ - — > _ z » -. — © . D-24] : ™" -Dispa:ch. —- e . . 4 . a _ “4 .c 4 : : : | ’ : . - I ff DAY Re BLILD « ~ ~ tmereved: trade for city : = sores a aghe Park 5°x165 | | 4 . ‘eid j . . : Ber_W-132._Pact-Dwentch , ee Se aster | meh Pack. sini. = se 4 : Get busy and grab these lots FaRM—Trade farm. & acres. bottom ; property prom nee ee TT them. Best location im Um Far Whe —trete 4 and + room fac ¢ wn ons - ee TWENTY DAYS | soe THIEN SEE tf APAR reai@ence m= Soctharsotion for small farm wverage time f bas taker we to near St. Louis. Sox D889. Post-Dispatch aed — him |! 3 . 120 3 . - =O *. G Lene Me 8) Saget sour property without charge te, See Se te Lady of Lourdes Chureh and 7 [—To exchange: essere ALTER S001 — — “ : Be | beantiful bungalow lots on “2-2 ur investn “¢ , 7 TS” i dt a ii of Wine oo ‘a | south of Forsythe Boulevard. tne GATERIA an Sp SS ey SEE Garrison av. 135 feet desp: $50 ver foot - | MARTLAND ANi) YORK Missourt, tr cottam section wil t- WE HAVE CASH Bl YERS | a a — “sina To e ee a | MI : és Cols Q, | = CA. R. SCHOLLM! iy 3 - ~~ a-ceade yy ti the cau er ef oote Spee Don for >) ae re of Tri. De For ror ~ "= : ae wis” : =" En. Lhe TS re” me -"a7 eur | - “y > ~) sae are . - — Qo GLI ee >dbed Geo So ay So Leh ny Tig North . her “2 e424 —F'! exehance he culty tt CHEISTIA os Ez 2 zz co. p ' at & hes nu 7 st LIST WITH GB ULICH This 9l-acre tract to be more elaborately improved with wide parkways, decorative L iat FARM—Exctane- 165 ec Paanies pat propercy every day and have ou prions, specially designed street lights, trees, flowers and shru bs. OCrerenty: 15 acres c'eare4 balerce tire ber: fe trerevrvemerts fart ctr tr 4900 _Washineton_ fall particulars and get quick resus We or Pos : me samt souk of Svacket, Your last opporgfmnity to buy restricted property in this most desirable South Side Distriet. FARM—tTo exchange fr flat s>ar ™er" bungalow: bare nice farm. 179 acres 60 ~- ; - —_ > - - ~ : = = . = ; ~ « F > ‘ 5 ‘ -n “ 7 . a j ; miles west cf Cty; Went to trad he | — a Ma . Z. ” ie ieee S2E0 Pet Sie ime bent - ny ly —— naa ute for =n games = be 5 ain 7 UIS MUST ~ "12 7) PAP SOUTH “a The word “RE P wed —Clear - ——— ; . : . ie ——s a wa | _ . + ba i IVs) 1? ae e : : va ~- « * ae ch +: , “ons : +! 24 ; fice my per eT SSI Sst OP arr: : Pr co "2 i 3 LO Li/ =) . VV oe : =. VW . member of the St. we ee Imnranvem will ty ¢ © 7 5 va, FO {. 5 : 3 Exchange. who mz mCivain AVL UF Us ) : LO $12 | Pe 0 > , ! rules and regulatic ide on the Grand Av. Bus Today = me wing IX Ie. IR RIEAIL I Y CO, 9 HAMILTON AND DELMAR | ie Geurh cide Delmar fest ioc weet of San 1 pl ‘e_ entrance to Caflerstz SORES wc KERY ed GRAND-DOVER PARK 2610 GRAVOIS HOLLY Riverside 2599 Sidney 336-2676 Riverside , » = >= = = Se » « oat em SPECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SAL a ek Wastes __ — eee a gg at - 2 D se vo ECIAI IL Wi 2 = | N. W. Corner of Bivedee Road and Goodfellow Ave Se Ace tm Mocramts Pa for Good |. eee tmpreved property or other a “Be “ | =e 3 » emall house. Box M-W0E. ~_ETME: = = > wo 25-fect int zOOn 338 build nd best the ‘an: a 2me : , ae ss Se ee eee ponerse a: 4103 Waren at fellow avenue by a depth of 1322 feet, more or less, on the north 4E=E GG 4 acs an ‘a, a ee — nv - aa “ aan “Eon eee : OUBLE 3 rooms, bath. ne cr elle, de : — noon, at the east Iront door of the Court House. pie amors: Frask . Cherokee and Ohio. Box 5-276. Pow. SST ‘he ot qe” WEMONER MEAD EASY TERMS is ESTaATS &- 4 —For sale > tend > err, = . — > = Lex ete on enent we srounde Sum ~—4 oe All eash. or 13 eash. balance 12 months, secured by Les Angee income proper-y for a “ . se: sa . ; : S213! “ TT. watt ' ; “hestR Oot sf. , a he tea nO DOUBLE oa SINGLE FL [—S or 4 made. special at $23 ner toot_ act quick — s . eed of trust. Interest 6% on deferred payments. * CG ravols HUMPHREY A. BUCK, Special | } RESIDENCE Wed — bay & Gitte of Guubic Dat | Metemmes em teed Ge ate . ~ 3 bj : : payment on fat Bos K-1s4 } ——— ear & ane oe @ ft Sale subject to approval of Cireuit Court. SSS ee ee, | FAT Wi—een on : . — SSS ==>: pers S GOOD LOTS a he At : Rn HEAP 10 EXCHANGE—i7S i . =er teen and FACANT Wiad —in excharee for ‘eceme i > wed — - must sell. sargain $35 per 2. VIRGLX erms — Monthly Parments 7 —Hilicrest : PT : £ a ma ast. ~— ——_ ae _— , > 100x140 pesat: ful home situ oda} Agent there all — =n —_ ————— wi ul | “Bare TOO & acs oF o— Se _ rN ». Post-Diene: bag eae i : o. oe-i m4 = s : — ne : ‘lem ia St. Lewis ges! direct == ’ ‘—ace Middle Weert property. , : ? C tat = a4 5C ~ASH—$S VC ONTH — - " a ees 7 LA ae § fe Oy ee FB bs - + detalles for ~eplr Wickens. 450 Chamber Crm rmerce Lew Angee Cal. aed WANTED FLATS Wrd.—To buy. bargain flats. inc —_ . A -— e, There is ne reason to hesitate, all improvements —_ . | being installed. Come out today and «ce the I Tag A, 4 . a ‘ee VinGinIa “Os —teat 7 iat xe ov. Gi-Pumte). 1 Sieck § nstrueted. ab cot G° dave want te ter 4 ard 5 ~—eom =— - ' sii hag 4 : anc poe : . being co Ther can be bonght con eral t Baz D160. Post- — = , ~ ar ar? . ; a th. — ; ae ; just like rent. Ark; 30x1$5 feet Benton ? -WALTERS REALTY «€™.. ; Lots priced $20. $271.50. $2250 and $30 per MAS Sick anke Stee eee SS So gg a a. : : : Bae rat. OF ea, cor > —— a . ment property: seed sot be modern: will Fors -* = Bas. HOLSERT. 452 =a Brannan tas LINDELL Dave oe to get there: bee Cherokee car to Lough Srtce Rox P . ~ a 7 Be — a oa a : — de : : T3128 Leola near - bargain st ~ Fy — vols avenues. then walk east Wid —Singte or double iz Weet Bnd: . & & Loo oN he Mae S25 VIRGINA AGENCY. 4703 Tis 200x530. jus west of house on Loughborough Ae mix. i >. Pidg. Moerzanford read. Property located on Seuthoa Lew AL TERS we - S.. SEAT TIFLCL BI-POTNTE LOT Cer = : ; — 40 feet, north side Clayten ré. weet of +, —4,-- Agents there every day till 7 P. M. offer. or ‘sade. terme. CHE. Te = MET 41 Pate st. : BUILDERS. ATTENTION! | Boody-Goller Realty Comr =< ts: 4642 GRAVOIS AV. S35 8 Grasé- Grend LOTS —Vecen—*8nxi4i ‘frestimg ts ~ Bear + Bunga! FLATS Wul—Wem © bevy Cate @ teme- % btieck weet of Gestine Bul TS feet- autiial ow Site ent property i2 Nerth Sf. Leute ‘er im- me Mecteme ot. “% Sock west of Grand. Eichelberger Av —North Side Peet ett cai Fhe es have gv ae 334x125 font » * Grand &. ® Bloc’ gouth a° ~ormer alev between ‘he wo tughware— Ta oe “RODIEK & Co Windsor Park. 35ai25. $3750 per ‘foot. S535 McNan : Merea mtile Trust c o.. Man 3640 and Pune. lee FEET oN Suavors Sth. Lecust tw St Charis St WONDERFUL LOCATION \ thee} @ 4-"“com™ cottage ete" rz bin if T what rou tere “os mentee es Z = sEISERTS. RRaltT? r zie 2 ites —— Ss | ‘@icasy ——aT

Page 85

CO. Ts P AIRIK leven months. Improve- sion Devel- Engineers mprovements are the best > TODAY 29 corative street entrances, Side District. Tal r Foot. TERMS us Today!! ° HOLLY HILLs Riverside 1622: —s ———=— a — + INJEIR’S SALE »0dfellow Avenu ‘ion district, having west side of Good- or less, on the north or subdivision, well tion for subdivision 1923, at 12 o’clock months, secured by nents. MPHREY A. BUCK, ~~ _——— “| | qT _ as Special Commissione® it Court. ig a century if you © tin Ough Pari ord and Loughborough A tate, all improvements are bday and see the beautiful hor a be bought on liberal te $22.50 and $30 per foot. FE car to Loughborqngh and G on Loughborough three blocks y located on Southeast DOr M17 P.M. Realty Company RAVOIS AV. Laclede WEST EXD STORE LOCA® “ i «* = pé - ‘i 7 STNDAYT. OV EMBER 25, 1825. —_—_— — N PROP’TY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE | s' WESTMOOR LOTS FOR “HOMES, FLATS AND APARTMENTS : OCATION—Jus west of Forest Park on Clayton Road and Penn- gyivania Av. , ROV EMENTS—You do not have ‘gre installed and speak for themselves. ‘jr 1S NOW UP TO BUILDERS TO BUILD Speculate on These Lots at $35 and $40 Per Foot Yncluding Improvements. Reasonable Terms. SALESMAN ON GROUNDS WESTMOOR PARK REALTY CO. (Owners CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST FISCAL AGENTS. 719 Chestnut St. | to depend on promises. Thev ’ 20 LOTS ON ORS Y Vale BIL. MUST BE SOLD TODAY UNRESTRICTED !! BUILDERS—SPECULATORS Get busy and grab these lots before the mortgage man gets them. Best location in University Ciiy. APARTMENTS AND FLATS Meet us at Forsythe Boulevard and Ashbury avenue, (Our Lady of Lourdes Church and school en corner). Also some beautiful bungalow lots on Northmoor Drive, one block south of Forsythe Boulevard. A. R.SCHOLLMEYER R. E. CO. 104 North Seventh Street. Se - ee Ver me ee, OS Be, ’ vent: Lonefeliow . ALI eg BL NGALOW—® + roome on one OPPos' => location. double arage. 200: @ divide: oe] hock south of Natu beat. tile bath. hardwood floors til, “ly 0 vears ey terme CREALTORS” The word *“*REALTOR” signifies a member of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange, who must operate under its rules and regulations. Deal With a Realtor St. Louis:Real Estate E ae WwW AINWRIG HT BL ‘DG. —_-—- -— _ -_ ee ee a eee - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE as West SES A ILTON AND DELMAR bh side Delmar. first io’ west of Ham- te entrance to Cafferata'« ©4 ho irs of eemness each oe SUBURBAN. PROP'TY F FOR SALE ‘'SE-—-3 on | t 100x12 Ce for any Hot Si—J rooms: water, new tric chine 4. v1 ~ Jenni HOU SE—Six rvoin.: l or lot aS part payment sa . € er Size ila c a. ek room ae lot, 90x and water: Beautiful ar ity | Bidg. ist corner W aston per foot: int 545x130 ern la ee OHS POCKERT — o. BOL SE—Bar gain; 4 20; electri Residence sir LECSI1¢ C1LC ¢ Liat SE—My Osta e . ite on groun: . " + a 7 ’ a erin “ leaving iD Dealers in Real Extate 2. ‘se nut K-192, Fy { Dispatch. terms. Se- rooms, garace. ov ner ly OT—3v0x1! oO. ' : ter ne Hox Kd “() LOT—In ‘Vinita Park side walks made: bargain LOT—100 feet. | loriss. ay.s ater, fas &h if wold thie week ‘Box LOTS—2 560’. adio yi? ning lots. on Natura! BRrideec ee - Ke rmendie Park, oppostte se lie ‘rive Cc lub, ail Tyler OAS (cM) LUT—135 feet front, 200 fee deep; $SlS per foot: North av... St. Louis County. ciear titie. Domont Westmoreland drive. . bw lend terrace: lot LZO..vle,: sRIP PI VALLEY TRUST CO. 640 . th and Pine. i Yentra AN PROP’TY FOR R SALE ING LOWS—New. > roeoms: modern. and Orev . Cos ur oF VNGALOW —/ Kenwood vu Visla; Mew 6 large rooms, hard wood ) oors, firepiace ® cars. =. & 367 7M. ic) UNGA LOW —New . in coun ty tric, water; lerge jot: worth $5000 for sale will take S2700; real bargain. Eads av.. St. Louls i,eoréee Wabash Agents, 5306. D- 340 in @ POO, tour PooMme : ms a get Le ar blocks awed Meramec $50 cash wil! start you LGC ee modern. 0- room brick: G Rm 4 J. M. OREILL Yy. 723 Chestnut et youltrv houses: lot 2o0xK JAVT—Vinita Terrace: surrounded by pretty 1 biock west of Carson 5b0x165: all improvements made: rn] Bridge rr ’ owner nonresident. Box "NGA LOW—Ri x rooms. matt ric "a K-50. Por'- Dinpa tc “i 7 “ ic) Glendale, just weet of Webster; ho LOl—Ideal homesite. Wabash av.. XNor- mands near Florissant rd., among real trees; must eel; low price. Box D-342, bye? . Tispate RESII Ee NCE—Frame. SO: im e: Sumrn) tC: :- 60x). Hijghiands car old: onir $8500 “will Rox I>- 3H0. Post ‘Dispa: ch WALOW—Brick. 4 ‘rooms. bath. all i ike noes: ext easy terms: take ane electric nd arage ’ m to Tenny a. av walk east bi ock and ~ & ‘ . ‘ av.. St Louis Cornty._ Cie a? eee, Gee Gren, of call | DEeIDENCE—1546 Haney :4.. 6 rooms: t oe Ni. ee SS all conveniences: 100x160: ~ Tag fruit aValLOw — 4 ‘ee - OS ye Ln 9 trees; will exchanre for 2 ne in city : ame, ain S P ] } yy furnace and finished | —— oe. of Union bi. Clayton . RESIDENC o—1: 5Sxx Ferguson block i-in china closet. * $1000 t.c T ement weike, vrice $52 from St Charlies ~y : . youme hot-water beat: a rare barer Cr 6585 $40 month 6. 912 UL nion. el) nv GALOW—Modern. stucco. 4 rooms, lot RE ASOR -EALTY Co. Bt charles Roce te nuit, | RESIDENSE—Spoedie rd.. between Clayton am nerth; ferme to ONT’ and Olflve Si ireet_r@ 5-room frame con per _& J. STECK, Realtors. | ang Surmace: y OP 508 = fe nr. Artes * "305 " S. Grand ——— ~ uffo! r. a’ 100x150 awter, £as, 614 Horm 5 roome: 50«120 al ‘ . 1, ” : el. 5963 } Easton. onan hae om HEOE: LD & ZOE : fireplace, e hard wwod Grand 4 7 warage. tile bath. screens, fruit trees. = a price reduced Owner, Spring SHREW SI°! rRy i Jackson sts. Vinita Park _(o3)| one ema ~t finwner inage) ICKEN F —" Gee. bath, elec- ~-- KH» ——————————— Bi fruit Rrown. Grand 6449 hardw aod floors. hot-water heat. screener *? . i. a = porches: 7% acres of grounc: 2 acres tn SABE—3 rooms pric: 52000 4307 vineva t+ and orchard: convenien’ to North Mu , "ne law?’ NiO =: aa lance Hille Country Club: price $15 000. GRAF AGE—3 rooms. electric, weter: r « “ASE REALTY CO... Ferguson . fecing | Gravois, in Sappington. — ~~ VACANT—MOVE IN RAGE Alabama “and den tic: PARK lot of Biz Bend rd.; Wale lot 50x * Apply Louis 52°6"" . (et. Int D452A 6-rm. frame, ig lot. bath, elec. rame. electric car to Wheaton station; walk east room biocks to house wate my sign on it; ®. J. SCHNEIDER. Laclede 120 Rie r side of Sout ‘tha 5 en 3 to 5 $500 A. ©. MOYLE, ~~. tor. Bx. of Com. Nh HAVE L af) listings the last few weeks Aek about them or write ther to you. Goc KE. Agt.. 21%, Chestnut. NDSOME AEW MATT nRIC hm BY NGA- HASDeomy J CASH. 840 MONTHLY) tile bath, hardwood floors, fur- gcarace. etc TAncein and Natura! Bridge road (6900 west): 5t. Peter's car to Natural Pridge. walk one biock eax Kirk wood-Fergeuson car to Luces and Hunt rée. wait to Natural Bridge. then ] biock east. Open Sunday for inspection. WEMPNER REALTY CO. Ol ive 7707. Til Ww. CLEVELAND (LUXEMBU RG) . cottar: well built; large _ GOx120: single cerace: rear Rroadwa) YECKEL FEYDT-EARICKSO. 2925 > Ss RB, oadway 5001 Gravois. GLEN Er HO PARK Lot 150x175: located on sotth side of Henderson rd., about 100 feet west of the | Twcas anil Hunt rd.. end adioining the Gien | Eeho golf inks on the north: big bargain: foundation. good jot: only $2 will divide or price. see Chippewa and Ne- today . Ms ECHER. Raid win av. : HARRY RE} fs _ Victor 1208. then north block and a hat - - KENWOOD SPRINGS being finished by Wallace 8. om, sunroom, hardwood floors, tiled ro : o wprice: rent terme. er ORFF , 8 Pgs 4914 Delmar. (;Ta- ew frame. concrete ) SAc50: easy Ape price : 1. EALTY CO.. Renton 511, Real bar- for ijet or 4 rooms nace, Keene. ow ner. 5E—3 rooms. nearly an acre: $2500, Teagonable terms 1 will show Bt. Charies car to devine av., wait and es half. Ask for A. H. _——3 rooms and «un porch; 7 and water. 9515 St. Joseph ¥. om ©" blocks wert: lot Brice 9°30 0: ready to move in: -We have 26 sottanes and bun- _ Some as low as $250 down and — menthiv payments. See TEGET- = @& VATTEROTT REALTY CO.. . Easton Office open Sundaver. . re TAGE rooms, water, gas, electricity. 1 blec a, block SIRY HOME—Reautiful 5-room ‘house | Snd out houses, fruit trees, 1 acre. Me. 1] acres rich farming ground. ose. Post-Dispatch ss ~ 4h) HOME—i7 acres. 6 roome. 18 —_ ; Mlevtion end Valiev wen $2 rd.; 84250: terms $1000 cash he enthiy Cook's place Ree sign. “ald KERT 706 Century Pide RELIEVE IN OrTpDoOOR LIFE? - MERAMEC C FOREST LER a oR OU TOS N rh ot, > BL. 7 bath. RO COUNTRY HOME | treet road, near Olivette: o-storr ny ate tile bath, electric nae-waner heat. garace for cars: 5 acres of tané plenty of ourbufldings fruit trees vineyard, | aerarague bed; ideal country home; photo s office See ve for particulers. om DORE TL. 'NGER R. CO.. Jefferson & Grarots 2532 —Maplewood). 4 " TERMINAL aR . &. SITE a beu' re hee apa 1: 1500 oeree oath of Ciavion road. adjoining joe 6 eer Gs 000 Bis RK. ewes. | 7 : basemen... § rooms. ar w= S&F 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, FE iF | Yoni | CORNET & 'alren dy. | HOUSE—Nice 6 Kin KIRKWOOD iot _ xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, C ottages, Flats, Ap artments, Residences For Sale Today. SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE, 6 ACRES AT Meramec Highlands High a weatien: won hat view across er valley; on the n h side of Quin- ette road, 1000 feet west of Ut ae of the Big Bend road and feet east. of || | Bach Station. on the electric road. and short istance from the at Meramec Highlands station. Will sell or trade for tmproved property | in St. Louis or Webster Groves BAKER, Realtor, St. — Louis. BIG BARGAIN acres for recreation grounds, club er home, with a 9-room house, al! kinds of fruit, large oak and walnut trees. large oe. and two lakes, stocke4 with came fish ; Cler place Carson rd. Cabany TIM. Terminal Switch Property Bargain 1S or more acres. Louis ; Cgamty : great bares to eftat a CONCANNON Wain ~ BFOR SALE Rd modern grate one 2% room end ~» room; ana fishing hunting ae mrt ~s $1100 ‘and $1600 Moscow Mills, WA J. STECK, Realtors, 5963 Easton. —"Beautital Estate in ‘County We are offering for sale one of the finest mee in St. Louis County with 23 acres, - reoms., 2 sun rooms. sleeping porch, 4 onths, hallroom and servants’ quarters niidings, garage, et on Rig Bend iCeal for fine home or institution. For ti-wlare and Sage ZEIBIG TRUST BUNGAL Ow Four rooms, bath and furnace: immediate possession on easy terms; we have sold 18 x0 You — Ree ti hev Cr eerur ar to C alk north to Argyle av., ask for Mr. 28 ACRES Normandy; fine inatitution or cour forest trees on gr on ré.. St. close an ight Bldg. on the Haniey rd.: pare- 19° f “he stn at. w. far crub large pat- . “Tl "hh =| “RR 4 Mme C21) Easton 8 ay. Pine paow Bungalow $4500 New 4 rooms, beth. furnace. pantry. . cememed basement, gas, electric; at r ¢ terms. liz EPW. DE GRANDE, Cabany 6217M. (80) OWN BUNGALOW | WITH RENT MONEY (| Simmone block north Web- ter Prisco station, juat west Gray av.; new ~-room bungalow: open today; will take a g00d jot as first nayment. balance month]; OE see GRACE R. CO., 100 N. 8th. locatt try ound. on home For roun is ang one NEW BUNGALOWS SPRING AV., AT HOME STATION AND Vv INITA PARK ON CREVE COEUR LAKE LINE. BUILT OF GRANITE & CONCRETE. 6 rms., hardw'd floors, tile bath, mod. Lot 50x1576'. Garage. Me PRIS AAC H Rk. CO., 826 Chestnut. THE STERLING MARK On REAL ESTATE | Brentwood #p LAN YOU Rg ow N HOMP ‘ot n BRompart Heights and house from your plans and own un the complete home; e rent. “MAY &A WITTE R. CO ester rd... one biock east of North and South rd. (c66) WHILIC THE MANC ur. STER ROAD Ys closed throuch Maplewood. drive out Clay- ton read to North. and South road. then south to Manchester. then one block east on Manchester. to get our ilst of homes or home sites Thev're bare@ains: or take Kirkwood- Ferguson car to Manchester road MAY & Ww wil TE Zt E Al JTY CO. Webdster 23277 (65) ONLY $350 CASH. new 4-room bungalows. 1 block on Pine avr fixtures, cas, 5 every day: -Ferguson 2450 (¢ ————— we will accept balance Vanch Beaut Tres! bull t-17 math. i . re] ectric es Wood Colfax BU NGAI Aw oof, on cerner iot, $2000 cash. bargain: call Sun- Brentwood. McCRADY & SON Forest i oe ne. ¥ East 8 Side Tine SE— beau cfu! at oe ere! i« G ranite East St. ; LAW S—S500 Louis f ash ood “.00T8, furnaces, ele a a eFMmMan of prem ises a “SAVINGS “TRUS” oo I'L. AT — lenis have double tj- roc ym ft. will g@acrifice for quick 739 N. 9th. East 8t. Louis, I! 2-4 rr evenings after 6 ' ; imi it \. 4915 » Bowry flat. 50 eele. Cell Sunday. let — _ Ferguson ( “HOIC E -? OT—In best part of Fergufon. * = biock echoo sewers. Zas. oniv $16 per foot: bargain. ih 1422 McCausland. — Phone. Tfooms. gas, electric and nace: lot 150x150; chicken house, fru!t and shade trees: good vineyar 4 price $4500 GRAF & CASE REALTY CoO.. Ferguson he wie hk ESIDENCES—S8- room modern residences splendidly located, $8500; weurck sale. 304 Adam. Fergcu#on. P hone ° wy icf 12 ACRES imp rove. Smith and HOU sE—5 ith ents and stock Ferguson. Zie" v0! new. modern; Hudson ~ DI NGALOW—4 rooms, 500x150: $4000. 90m strictly lo: 11, a bar- bungalow ; fruit; modern lots of cain at f\-reom a modern residence ; water heat: lot 775x150; $5500. "-room strictly modern residence: garage: ijarge lot; a bargain, $7250 Beautiful &-room residence. strictly moé- ern: fine forest trees: hot-water heat; or chard: large lot; leaving town; will sacri- fice Gee us for beautiful residences. hungalows. lot#: reasonably priced, $7500 to $4° oon FERGITSON REALTY CO. Terguson Bank I"i‘g Ferguson, Rell 264 hot- double cottages. Jennings _-—-- ls La av Jennings ; new ; price right. Ser RSS1 NN. Rroadw ay 150x260 ft.. .. 223 7> a Cady 218 Ferry st. rooms atl) eony en! erroes. $6700 TOTTAGE—S2 4 roorns, hath. 1¥. oO. RELLER. LOT—At Jennings. _ Seet: terms. E. RR24 Scott av. iA * Colfax 1860W ! RS McLaran Beautiful Jennings Heights 5 roome each: bo bie ~~ fo'let, garage Cliften. 105 _X., wh. NEW BUNGALOW—VACANT °110 McLARBEN AV. (JENNINGS) Six-reom new buncerior, us: completed and ready for tmmodinte possession . tile ba | hard«ood floors. furnace, = nied ‘ot ’ ‘ n for inepection er™ Sox1 50 CHS $321 N adwav. Colfax 660 - 1, Rreo Kirkwood Bi NGALOW—Large grounds. near car line. Colfax 47 Sw Et ( "NGALOW —Iin “kirkwood and iarge attic; modern; duced to 3&8: 00. will exchange for ENGLI&H REALTY. 7160 Benton 306. Oper Sunday . HOUSE—Nice 5-coom; leot-water 775x142 $3000. F : KIRK WOOD TRI ST CO.. St. rooms, baih. _— ric, ~ rage. large screened porch. 3 acres. wit fruit t rees: second house sauthwest of Wie.t- ot Borings station. Geyer road. Kirk- 58aTWw CHAS H. BUS at Kirkwood. Monday. _ -3>-reom brick. jet 350x150. _re- St. Louis Co. ea- en « ¢€. corner irk wood r d Fasex: 50523500; cocca bungalows oer country residence owner. Lindell 1206 LoTs—Beautiful improved. in few wu bai- a ox] 70 fee:: $10 cash and $2 per FOKEST ones" cose Sey. Kirk- ¥ ood. __ Phone Kirk™ a 885. RESIDENC “e—New 4- room stucco; garage KOx148. $9000 ie KIRK WOOD TRU ST co... &. Louise Co. NCE—7 oom modern: sacuceo: hard- ~~~ rage in basement Oc 140. rrr K woop PRcerT ¢ co... & jee Coe. WIL —_ Ling & m modern hover eurd and gutter atreet: buy whole for what_the lot is KIREWOOD Cal! '‘c > — I os Sse co ‘porch, on one of Frisco suburban trains | (c) | | ENGLISH REALTY, in | i BU NGALOW—5-room brick, |, | HOUSE—7414 from | Delta ay Jos | WENZLICK, suitable for co'- | an¢ sidewaik i - on SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE SUSURSAN. Kirkwood PROFESSIONAL MEN 7-Toom modern, hardwood floors. stiaatatsl the best corners in Kirk- wcod: fine for physician or dentist. KIRKWOOD TRUST cCoO.. St. Leuis Co. KIRKWOOD TRUST CO. - Has property for all the peoples. ¥ul handle rt of the most comp) room. concrete | 50 ge ve Gown town: 10 aparee vith County wat oe cut to $24.000 “hIRK WOOD TRI Ss _St. eieoshaiiie RUNGALOW—9S rooms an) bath, «pace on side to build; rea! bargain; $6250. 2107 Alameda. Benton 1259W bUNGAILL’W—Modern ee brick, tlle bath, hard wood fioors, iarge brick porch. Te51l Rk hmond pl; terms. r orest | 4027 BUNGALOV of the nicest. 5-room eo. ' Louis — UNG ALUW-—One bricks: bath. foot jot; $6.50 take $1500 Hallock. 1422 McCausland. LU NGALOW—One ieft. 7225 High st.: room brick. new; see before buying: priced right: fram builder: half block west City Limits car: dow n. hone. 5& rooms, tile modern: hardwood floors; dou- "$6500 : terme and stucco; ble garage: Sundeys. Ra enton 3 ( ypen fust completed; PaO. late home: well located; sac- rifice, $ 50 terme. DOLAN REALTY CO We have Be, other bungalows that we will be x lad to show you: price right. Ca’! at _ the office. 72306 Manchester. tc} DUNGALOW—Daendy 4-room brick; bath gas, furnace and electric; convenient to ears, echool and church; price $4750 $500. balance mouthly. DOl AN REALTY Cw., : 7306 + ¥-e-*' Pp. a real Office open Sunday, m —_—_—_—_—_ se ——— COTTAGE —_-New, 5 rooms, bath, ”) $1000 cash’. balance like rent, $40 month. New 7 rooms, $6500, $750 cash, balance S40 month... DUNEGAN R. EE. CO. Ben- COTTAGE——Brick. 7 rooms and beth, al) rnodern conveniences: ]1 block from car; close to schoo! and high school: gas. water, electric. “furnace, meial weather stripped; newly decorated and painted in and out) side: hardwood finieh downstairs: will ar- rance terms toa suit purchaser; bargain. Anpplw 5901 North Market. i LAT—F or ea! le or rent: t ice #! neg! e: parace: notern at - | Manchester FOr: cot takes. puna in Maplewood and vicinity UG OKRMAN REALTY Co.. 7340_Manchester_ Sv. . ae) BAHMTHOLD, 006 Modern well-built bcdn- low: lot 118x350. 7AS. , MORFIT, (Chestnut. ‘lem dences. ower. or Vacant THOMAS M. ROT 1v.. new —* room tlle Lohmeyer av.. eat: hardwood floore:; balance like rent. a — brick, furnace th: $1000 cas SRx135. Apply 3514 Cambridge. have re lois of them: &: 70 down, Ly month. ENGLISH REALTY. 71 0 Manchester: Renton 305. Open Sunday © ewer and gas, LOT —Fine, LOTS—We LOTS—Fi ive 40x137: unrestricted; can bulld will finance build J D. Rov se, RESI DE NCE——%7 "001 in —m > £t.: oO a. hardwood floors tean mode in every way. Lot ive 813 ik Sit) > y Se ay ’ 10018: lot reanon- “361 (cM) wat er rive rooms; terms : possession nchester av SOOTT 800 Chestn. jeuar, transit -. ahwa): "hese . “Post -Dispatch. [72R LACL EDF RD —RARGAIN roome gas, electric, Serenes: ey 19s: ' — one fare: fine chan $3700: terme ‘ Mi’. 216 Wal nwri ight "Bid ig FV “WODERN Bl "NGAT Ow RARGATN Stanley. near Bellevue. M apiewood never) rooms, just comp) nan my utiful lecation: mproererments , Rol a ence: onen. T CONCANS ON, oe Ws right ldg “GOOD BUSINESS CORNER. frame imm “te: desi — Nos bdbot-OU Gre for fi) = sen 1OO8 Chertnut Particula: Rea : Bas 30- 32 GREF. WOOD BL. doubi , y KTUTHS., “ae eo di age: and 6 — tile bu and 5 odern: furt & JAY Kt'l ' “1008 Ches*t TMMEDIATE Pt ISSESSION ; Hpungwa bee _ Ne w 6-roon ith, MB om coe coulda: tal rection of Maplewood Verv reasonable: nient terme MAGRAY RK E Al ry co rinwright Ride. 1 matt t ‘ . ‘loores., wares’ A HH. MATISEALLU D207 Weshington A Forest 18065. Overland — BU Ni ALAIW—3-room fran \ t 100x180: price $2) Mu): Bo. 50) Retmemer. Overland. iil "NGAI OW—Mode *TTi 4 100x175: fine , le apprec ated: bar on terme REIME amd . bal SGaLOW—t- reorn from. ye, jot 190x200. FT ock from car line: for quick sale. $2000 Lbiag . fc regin; See this today. Bril . Flat Iron _O* erland, Mo NGA jew. 3 rooms. frame, 45 a a ground: covered with large forest toene, , $2 near school and stores; only 206) cash, baaince i “ey * Iron Ride... Overland. L.UNGALOIWSB—W hy can move into Rr 1 Owe* rem whet you new modern four or fite-room bungalow fer $300 to $500 cas! and $230 per month? One house bioci off Lackland road in beautiful Over!and Parl ¥ See huilders., room 208 Fidelity Bidz { ‘OTT: TAGE—4 r rooms: modern; €30/ ) ‘cash baiance easy Creve Ooeur car. get off Baldwin ave.. 24 house north. west side.ic) ——— oe —E OVERLAND PAT ; CORNER TOT 300x195. AT $8 PER FOOT Northeast corner Baltimore and Pasture ”" blocks from — Chaties car line or l ‘+ biocwke from Cre’ Coavur car line w ENZL icK 1014 Cheetnut vive 14°7, Richmond Heights BUNGALOW-——Beautiful. modern frame, 6 rooms. garage, hot-weter heat: $8000. f-. Haliock. 1422 McCausland. Phone BUNG ALOW—7407 ‘Richmond pl.: mew. §& roome, matt brick: on Otie floor ; hardy ood floor. tile bath: garage: o0-foct ict: 8 reets made; terms; bargain tor «&@ 8; open Sun- day. aR eae ic) LOT—30x108: gearize: Belevue. $1100 cash. PETERSEN R. (®.. Cabany #45. O1l—64x17@. on Del Norte; best and high- ent locat jon: cheap: terms or cash Pen- tow rte | pt LOT Fine corner, Richmond car line. eultable for stores vy 3665 Laclede. Ee OWNER LEAVING TOWN. 75°4 Mankin, Richmond Heights: practic ally new 5-reom brick, bath, furnace, ga- rage lar lot: ensy terms. Fee J Ww. BITRIAN. 4016 Chowtleau av. a Heights, or flat. A ee RIC MOND MEIGHT= Bt NGALOWS _ “Iaw 5 rooms. sun perior at 1606 and 1605 Pennevivania av.: also 2-stors (§ reome ett 7o26 Rankin, $2000 cash, baiance iixe rent Open Sunday. MEXCTREL REALTY INV. CO.. __ 604 Federal Regerve Bank Bidg_ —SIGHMOND HEIGHTS BI NGALOW Beaut! ful S-room home. veh unfinished “4 fioor. hot-water bert, tile bath. hardwoo! f ler 500x125; curage, f —_ drivewnyr mrice reduced quick Sanie. Bee od 8 Avoply F DICKMANN » > Grand #20. Victer 38 SANS 93123 S ‘Grand : ——FEST BARGAIN IN COUNTY. 75260 Ranklin Dbi., near Pennsylvania; @ high-grade bungetow of 5 rooms and sun reom on one floor; storage attic over: tile bath. hardwood floors throughout. Closet for Murphy bed, brick fireplace. good tur- nace, stone foundation, composition shingle roof. fruit cellar, ~ > — oa. side drive: only oiive 0 1427 for 7250, 1 ro. 0 "Chestnut, —— ee stucco bunga) reception hall rooms and bath modern electric fixtures, res duttone, large pantry, stone foundation, large front and rear porches. garage. side drive, grape ar- bor and other fruits, chicken yard. near cars, stores. acnene ane, eis 13 7 ~ BUILDERS, ATTENTION! Corner lot, 180x180: the best location Ir _Richmend Heights for bungalows: north west corner Illawatha and Del Norte; heod all bullt up with nice homes and bungalows; easy terms; don't fall to look at this lot. JOST-MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. 9th. University City BUNGALOW—6-room brick- brick garage. Cabany 7761M. BUNGALOW—€500 biock Julian: tile bath, hardwood floors, within week; $7600. _M AY RHOFE h-ROBINSON. BUNGALOW—6806 Corbett: 5 roems. fur- nace, basement: $4500: terme _ MAY YRHOFER- RORINSON. Olive 45: 1. CUT TAGS -——$-rgorn: Qpose to Matestic home price $1500 fee owner. 6625 Chamber- lain. ie) LOT—-University City, 95x132: one bieck from street car line: ai! improvements made; must be sold before first of month: cash; rivate _Post-Dis. v party. Box G- 164. 2-machine {*) 6 roox new; completed Olive 45561. ———— — view place: ~_ City- residence, line RE ‘SIDENCE— Beautifu in University City west of lake line: hardwood floors, per spouting, slate roof. ment; bullt for owner. _B. Lehew, agent. Cabany 8479) (eb3x) EAKLY BIRDS GET CHOICE NESTS See the new cottages on Bartmer av. how under construction - located in the 6700 block These cottages are ultra modern and can be bought on .d@sy terms. ALVIN T. DICK- ENS, 612 Chestnut. Olive 5581. 4-FAMILY, 5 ROOMS — oom heat, hardwood Rent $3600 year: | fioors; new: only ‘ BEN APPLE Buy at Wholesale Prices Olive 58280 Everyone wants to buy at wholesale _Cause they save money. Why not buy home direct from wholesale builders. _ Class residences beautifully located in Upi- | versity City. all public improvements made lend containing e ery modern feature. Priced right and financed to sult you Call et offic 49235 Delmar Phone 90838 ‘Office open every evening Beautiful 0 niversity City Home 7035 Wailerman. 7 rooms built-in bath fer neat, hardwood floor. aeons weath- atrippe netantaneous wat ater: ‘ RAraRe te “match house; fin . yard with AXDERSON-STOCKE- BUYTPMANN, _ $08 Chestnut New U niversity City Res ~ 7166 Cornell av., near 7200: Delmar. Lot 60 feet wide, 7- room brick residence. Built-in garage. with side drive. Fully ~— complete with fixtures, shades. sereens, ete. Onen Sunday. CYRUS CRANE WILLMORE ORGANIZATION, INC... 7: 37 Boatmen’ s Bank Bldg. 7200 CORNELL Near 7200 Delmar. Beautiful new homes just com- pleted. Very reasonably priced. Complete with hardwood floors. tile baths, finest svstem of heat- ing, shades, fixtures, copper screens and gutters. Wide lots. Terms. Agent louse. CYRUS CRANE WILLMORE ORGANIZATION, INC. new -roo%>m 1 block from if) six-room on Melrose av. just cop- be- your High- Forest (ey b] Webster r Groves Y\GALOW —Neuw SB a upwWI 1300 roums. moder pe‘vment, Dalfence Forest Park ; ba! 2, ne easy : i. Storm s* CinecTHFRe. Ast. 3548 § Grand. corr AcR sae Wallace. frame, 4 rooms, , @leetric. furnace: garare. holimerer. 4 reoms. furnace. hot n terms. ; s teema, bath, deo 4 Sobers, cornty reome. z county . 30x + . ‘ot tric, Sarease: ah end Chesteut. Olive 1992 7318 ~ a “troom bet brick: 2 base- ment grragce 372 neh: a ~ —_ bath, ¢t : and improved itotet furnace. 4.reom brick. beth, tofiet, ant attic. frame. ¢3-80 and coléd water, x ee frame. bath. totlet. 117 4 Rie “. * oe Aisska. tr urre ce. elec - bath caries Pe laun* ry: ‘ electric. oe HE MAN BUY DIRECT FROM BUILDER | WALTER JONES FF. E. CVU., 615 Chestnut. ec 6649 Wells av. Patt. y Reale. . =o , = ee yo ae Pres ieee ae he ait & F Pies oe a 5 ay ed - a ry . Le ‘4 p Mar- VY , _ o eliston. M - ee | etreet, eidewatk end alley made: price $5250: (c62) bulléding or | ne BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES: or Sale furnace, tile beth. ecreens. shades and 1 ie?) : Soax Warren | K-62. Post-Dis lot 60x160; on | BUNGALOW—4bi4 4 rooma, beth, elec- Forest 34 | lot : BUG ALOn —Treom SS. iret | $3200 " : yg t+ whey. Bt Fit ct quire wt Janet “e) ABD) | SCMWERKER RBALTY Co., BT x CO. 2407 N. B’Way. BUNGALOW —8616 More isne: bath. hardw etc. JONES. es. 1023 Arcade. ood. ___ ARTHUR PV. San 3 Francisco av.. brick: strictly modern; s screens, new etyle «l.ctrica) fixtures cash, balance like rent. Cali Colfax 39i5W. Monday. BUNGALOW—4248 Lee. 4 reception» hall, brick; bath, ~ one. sisctric. Front Rose furnace, brick | OFFA > 701 garage, lot 25u1 25: Pani Y, po200, wai path ia ane ; ‘ war bo bach, rece an +; ROL ; il basemen —— terms, eh iniesion by SLATTERY. | BISA Chem nut. _ | LUNGALOW—A242 WEST FARLIN, COR- CLARENCE, 31-FOOT LOT, 5 . BATH, GARAGE, NEWLY DECO- | - $4000; NOW VACANT; OWNER | _ON PREMISES DAILY. ——- we ke RGALOW, 4251 ban Francisco; & reoemea, modern, hardwood flecra, tile bath, Sonus fully finished ineide. a particulerty nice home for perticular peopie. ENGLISH REALTY, 7160 Manchester. Benton 306. ‘e) BUNGALOW—2522 W. Suliivan av., ¢- room | brick, tile bath, electric lights, furnace, | Gouble garage; near St. Augustine's Church. | See owner. & KEHLENBRINCK, , chester. HILMER, DUTTON 2712 N. 14th Ee COTT AGE— Modern. brick, $4800. Boz __ M-146. Post-Dispateh. bath end CVU 1lTAGE—*-roem brick Sarria, te so 40183 North Market, $300 och. electric; terms. "STs COTTAGES Lange aed condition’: box __ ain; n; $5500. 4234 K COTTAGE—4114W Resin or near O'Fallon Park; 5 — Oe neti, enrnee: bar —F room, 300 5 ~ ‘COTTAGES — 2560-64 — ; a! _ coparate KOTSREAN. 301. 2 Chestnut, tout, ‘Mein 1198, | COTTAGE — 30xx Lincoin; 6-room frame; electric: $3250 i R. CO. Tithe Guar. Bidg. A. ft; SOMNSON COTTAGE—1402 Obear: 4 rooms attached; S300 cash and $25 per month. KOTSREAN, 301, 722 Chestnut. Main 1195. GOFTAGE—4318 N. Newstead: four-re frame; bat i teilet. electric liehts: CHO. J WA NSTRATH., 71 17% Chestnut st. ; COTTAGE— “Dendy 4 rooms, theroughly v modern: well located: right 7. 272. .| gy . & 3 / -|E. &. pri quick sale: excellent terme. Colfax COTTAGE—4127 Penrose: 3- sours bath 2 besement roome; gara ‘CHAS, G! GUNDLACH, Florissant. it and A! Alice, wt.: *.; 6-room | k: big bargain: met be sold this week. ST. loc Is TRUST CO.. Baston and | 4 Original “Quick Sale Wanted’ 4716 Margaretta: lot 090x170. Olive 716 Margaretta; lot 90120, Ottve CUTTAGE 4 rooms: every modern con\en- lence; cozy home: carage: 12 Sutter av. KOMTE REALTY & LOAN “O.. ive 1437 Sth. Central 1 5063. my 2713 Baldwin st.; RIDGE ACESCY Both phe 3318 Meramec st. COTTAGE—6-reom brick, hot-water hea bath, electric and gas: Fal Pa district; —_* firet payment, la terms. Box B.130, Poset-Di«. ne COTT AGE—4487 Penrose —— brick: tile bath. wood floors. electric HIL MES gt é 712 WN. 134 COTTAGE—1: 514 Aches ~ ie brick, | beth, electric lights, furnace: excellent conéition; SS500 See owner. HILMER. DUTTON & KEHLEN@BRINCE, 2712 N. 14th et. COTTAGE—Nice double brick: 3 roams, elec- tric. on each side: also 3 roome on rear of bot; price foe ott $7250. Can you beat it? See thene 05-07 Madison st. For terms sce, HOMENSTEIN R. CO., 6428 Michigan. Bae * with basement room@ toilet, furnace, tric, garage. 2 machines. See owner. $ . HILMER, DU “TTON & KEH LENERINCK, 2712 N 14th -«t. COTTAGE—4351 De Seto 5-reom brick; tile bath. furnace heat, hardweed floors. | he « large brick porch and all ether modem | CHAS. conveniences. If vou went a good, | look 2¢ hie Open for ins spect PUFSER BR. E. CO.. 206 Title Guar. Bidz. COTTAGE—4292 Koeeuth av... “F-re0m | : frame, electric lighte: alse small bulid- ing im rear: ear Fairground ons See owner: bargain at $7000: DUTTON € KEHLENBRINCK, _ 14th st. 2712 N “bith et... one cottage of 4 roome and bath, and 1 of & rooms hardwood floors: and beth, eleetrie lights, good neighber-| Admission by card hom! Reth Sor 45500. | PELLIS RF WILMER. NUTTON & KENLENERINCKE. | 271% N. 14th mt DE SOTO AY. “MUNGALOW De Soto yt 5 room, tile bath. furnace we for rice. ITTARTWIG- PIRCHINGER. 20°2 N. Grand. COTT ACL E—208%0 1196 Howel! et. 3-reom frame, fust anm - mleied and ready for immediate sosseasion cory , tomes at office em. LD. KUHS. 8°71 N. Bwey. Colfax oes, MUST | SELL—BARGAIN “518 N. Whittier et.: 4-room cottage, elerc- gas. garece. acreene and fixtures. newly Cec- orated: good condition : price S2Aa00. — Soe ene "08 “RVs THF | Two 4507 WNW. Second: B-room frame. tn frent. “rocem frame ‘n rears newly neinted end a. real herein and investment. Celfas TH0GR or PREMNER RF. CO. 508 Wainwright Ride. s7re CASH RIS _ BRICK COTTAGE . 4008 North Market: 5 roome: pipeleas fur- | ‘ excellent condition: garage; low price, WOLF- PTY, ACK PraA!T, BRTATF cr. a tye o544 101 Nw. Reh wf Cer tral a “New Bunealows—Norih Side 1510-14 ANGELRODT #T —ONLYT 2 LEFT. 5S new bunresntows 4 rooms end be th: tyat rompleted: electric ‘fixtures: percel@in bath. furnace heat. with het and co wetrer con- rooms, Ld elect TO Both phones 6 Tis REALTORS, Arcee we gure re +s BHLEN BRINCK, OO. Olive Just water, town for ip ® Olive 14 BEA LN REALTY & A 4918 Terry: 6 reome; . porch Shxx | water heat. or YTRANK J. FRICK FRANK J. ee ee 203% Geraldine will tric, fleors, copper weather stripped; p Bw — aes quseee:” $9800. meen FA. KECK & CO. 4851 Warne ev 6078 UNION AY. bath : Httlh gene for the money: small cash neyroent: take lee car: : OREON E & RG. | §00 Chestnut. 4 ROOME—V. VACANT 1404 Biseel!. 4 — 4 “frame: lot bor hard and eunm)™mer I ni 1 vacant and ready to move in; — ee GALOW BARGAIN floors. BUN 1900 Linton: a Ae iF . vr ii Open for inepecti WANSTRATH Piortewant tures. if REALTY ... and Warne. te) : : : > ae a +. monthly wal? er 7 és et 33 Northwest TLUNGALOW- New. 4 rooms modern terms. 5006 Beacon. Colfax 1279R. (e BUNGALOW—65426 N Bo: 14; pretty: four tom F reome; ail convenience: _1798). 4a (lasten: brick. tile bath. hardwood veniernces. Max Risch 6730 Mien BUNGALOW— Modern. | brick: 1 - $500 down, 840 mont Maffitt BUNGALOW - : or beot- Suburban Garden. Bt NGALOW—S-rcom mode immeia gp menaaion. Biron Abner esp cae Fletcher he -¢ av... a = t SWieeMaTH. 2888 %. Grand ecreens termes aioe Se open today See sigh on ony Ae 900 Chastent. | "9611 X. rf ; $3500. ‘ or at.: attractive 6. aot -erenee heat, ) mene lon “= ee : lights. See o | 4 . os Se OE A I et bie Ce TCC OM Powter 6 eee cf . - ere 61 ie ae slip Rea ” © . » ~- * + 5 . 4 oe sai J ‘ E » = ~~ ~ 7 R. » , *. ¥ - — . rs ; ore s a yet = d bd ose on é ; ice wh t ft . - - pe et — 7 : ’ my - _ F * aft , x ? a. : ri ? ri - ~ $ ‘ \ « ‘ te “i 7 ns 2 - , my ee a i A PI pe Pe a 3 e . ot Tp siete 6 ope ee aw - at - a Je Fe GET: PT, ape, ER ae gre «S-haet } : ends ia Sa 2 4 ee x a 3 salt are - i ae tari, Be Sake

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al if rou have your « a hy “ne pe an, eee B ] » a “8 | *~i., 4—f- F *-t-* ungalow 4315-4317 4: plans for you end bulléd «recording a 4 t od ideas; come im and talk } l] d COTTAGE—Brick, 4 feoms, beth, fumes. f: over with ts ,iien woo ve. ebectric, 47531 Newport at Se - ; 1 oees Gravats Ten, 6 m bungalows, ali moder tf- a a ROIMEK @ Ci).. 2515 McNair av. : G un m. Gumd@ay til) ie nee ae -- :T? — a small cass 6é0eT OCUTIAGE—232270 &. i3th st.. 4 frowsme: al 4408 } REETHO: S . } A’ parment and balance ff e22r TaenLh 7 yr- = Improvements made, swt Th5clTS. Sau : 5: re TT ® See these bom toca G. HAMMEL 2630 & Hreedway Tsu th. frre: ° . ee, vv , padway, _+ ™ ODI. iS Br NGALOW ri porch. tile bath ceuse ge73e. 4 _ . - ° — tar . hoe wat et beat. hardwood fleom. : wit and screens. metal Weather " =. : . . ee Pee aS yr ae : rage, 342 6 Texus ax See ‘le bath every convenience: muzt be seen . s arbor and chen yard : E ] , race "2 515 M Ne . eae ~ = Owner leaving tows = EDERACEE-SARTS EB iInY. Coa. + : ~ >... Soin —— - ori fis = ; ting ot i ; on ay r. ’ av. " “* —_—_ ---- . . ' —" oF —3 re orick 344 - ea ee Latayetie: & reoma, brick. 353 OSCEOLA ST iv _—. . - WE ROTTEK @ CO. 2515 McNatr_ a Tpewtosia 4 | decic. 4 farneces: ice 310.500. exces. t ‘ ei *, |, Soe 147 Tis ° 7 + w ra oe — oe o _— JOUN H ARBOTT. Recher, 700 Chestnyt. |, PPh cosas of 4 rooms, bath. bot-water BRICK BUNGALOW “wiizes SS : aD Lag ee ee ee ; 7 : —————————— O_o = St oy ar : 4 HART. IG-DISCHINGER Grane ‘caring Om COT) AGE—J1S7 ” ‘Morgantord a furnace. on . $: = on — ] ) Swe rt Cateny 74 me s=s* on "3845 S. SPRING a. tile reo’. terms. care of edmismi 7 simte di pe ; 'G a - NEMESNT—In rear. wt 505140. 3159 Lvs TTaAecE— ii3 I; leer. “@% rooms. « elecir x, _ , ome ? oor tftle — . AA > -—- + [Eaiz. Arsen. . ‘4 ) : —— 5 = = = -b = - 14 far! os ae wew built . (aeaDp S27 0OL — x RE au — ’ has ; ? Lewy" ’ « ba mratr at . "I 7 , . > ) . , ! ' > supene - e _=——— 2 and —— _ - ~ OO. See up io cule : RGAIN—COTT PAGE : : CUT L AGUI—bO845 LOUImane 4-room = brik : ; : : . : ,—-s°* Thy » only —= ai. con vetiengs Max Kisch. 6220 M->- _— mer coma mmm tger: trick cottuge: int Soul an ‘cDe 2 a a ‘ : for 4 cavs renee ——$$_—_— un “> rParr > 7Us NM ARENDES REALTY CO OCOTTAGE—3 rooms. brick: g55. eGuectric : = : , a 77 ) — [sx Sh =i ——— S45 . Grarow a - | A_C_ MOTLE Realtor. Bk. Commerce Bidg —=R MONTE ¥, " $1000 ae COTTAGE—217 Bates, 3 reoms; poe — =‘ FS ——_— _— ic fixtures, Kitchen « _— te, = 2 enc 35 room atiuchec ; x BEAL : $3000, all street imprevemenms mace pia Mi ALA fruit cell imder per : = pe =F - aCor; - $60 mert> FRED W. GELA) 5457 terms. M. Hendy. 5814 8. Compton ic ty ge . . —_ ; , : wy 1 sm Sen: COTTAGE. _| | . _ as a oe : _—_ & - St ——- - > awe. 4 Chesnut Mets 1295. COTT AGE— im Deethee | ack anc SS * | q 3000 : m 4 BST s- A> ; oat PRANE L. IVTTMEIER E. we a a — Te _ : se ' - & ~ = . «i at = ~ - —_ - = ~* tor Easton CG ae tet one Bet OH : . ch man u 5-30 ctical- crt Ss M3! 6°74 Ch 2 ———- te - eueuclay ar —_— ———— Ores! “On = = ae: SING ER-RL EIN oa" : ' 172-7 COTTAGE—i2zS Horn sv. #200 S B-ad- 'F : 100 . PE ° OK) ED oe Ww T™NG Ww a —Ss e Wanted Arn . . ins ‘Tae 4 : _ “way), 5 rooms, m goed conditios. | 2 off Chovteau av.) Price $3450. _ NE “Bt GALO 5 ROOMS BOT-WATER HEAT. $4800 eS PSEY. 112 . 2 Wel Sik y. FAIRG SROUNDS T DISTRICT para. ANc152: shed: eeey tev me if des 3 rs =. — a - : ‘ rnod newly éecorate-d : me > Bas cen — : 7 ~ « : os . 2 . 3 of » ' ite -i— a = a COTTAGES—Two. new = fran —E ——E =) ee Snel et aeieniom | : - p= ie) SS. SP. P.. Be want): : ‘ - a " _—— ° - grapes a Wo . . ~* . - on a a a . i “™ cash silt nit ty 5 jes file : 4, us > Sse >t? - -Ase & | i 4,5 “ a } : | ew 1b Pe RZa.l? ae. ¥- : : tt ted bet Bt bt bet “Imme diat 2 Posse -ssi0n >-Treem brick: f war =- iw. MW eu8h a) TE = eT! an -- : : price $4000 ~w 3EAz FOREST PE . = reoms; lot 301175 fi a “7 se FrLaAT—?40-"7 NM. Niece Gf: structed 6-tamily Sulidiee : y 7 hep thet eet hd A ed ee rd tilape? $35 ? | Aab y 3 %: B é a i a My | She facgee Oe, Oa *" by a $5000 Bex D-5as Feat t aoe tot OS | ——— “TAKE THE BCS Cort yee a a der berg : k on Tall = . : j HESE NE “ Bt ~~ nae ‘ ‘) 1. s fame. i. For pe~icul 6 G —— —aGr. « 70 + ~em bells 2 : . , e- MERKEN SOTTEXAD a : = s* 2°20 cee. Das ze —— — - 293.55 kief®eree — , ee an oe P-va tw = + ss tale i , = i : 5 — '—_ = im Dune d . BI NGALOW _ = a hia | COTTAGE—Frame 4408 Az = TOO TDA. + o ~- ; a+ if! : ANNTAL ©& ERS ES. 2 . secede ‘ \ os ational Life Fi > Sureec occ: large porches. Sx22: oicturesqce in é& er a — _SENGLE BRICK FLAr, $530 CASH 2 and 23 new ty ra ned hs «= -- . ene Ss4° per mons prise $43 look at 2943-45 Cass. _ e > TMAN - Soe Chet ra Cire $500. | *FOCE- FAMILY BECK FLAT—sr59 f i 33 O° a yi - "SCRIAN. 6018 Chocwens er | MULIIN-WALTEES BEalTY co! Bach rec Jnana’ ® ‘937 NOTTINGHAM if | ML - har¢t¢vwed BAPRTWIG-DIsC2IVGER. e.| Mon-ve- i ; BANCROFT AV. : ce beach. seem best: price “al. for apoeiziumect end oho _—s . , fecal te e mn 200 S 42 « STUCESSEL REALTYAD. 2548 © Gren 53 = Partin ae ++> - tas 1 o . . £132 MeCaas : - COTTAGCE—3823 Missouri sy i-« : LIFORNL _= aT NGATL. ae : LE’ NDIT } ct YT » AG aoG frame cottage of 4 moms and bath: . aa tea : >i ¥.c0n : y % mec ™m 4341 Laven sa eres Pur i - ~~es rT = see : ™ a ali ; . : : - > 2 _ : = . : 2 . 4 ‘ i = * - BARRY REMED CHER_ Ch3d-we end Ne -s —~ - : : . : r Clive 2 k on — yi ; —— yee = “ee - 2 ; . -~ " ~ ->- ° -_— a ~ . — (maw tee fou hans i se ss ©=SOuthampton Bargai — ct | 7 = ; 7 : ' , ¥ — ; ; ~s = is aaa n arg: = in > 7 — 2 y _— ” - BOHENSTEIN BR. CO. 6428 Moicbigas - HAY! Li S-room | “tare. £ ALLOW S50 Aree - me Sar-reem brick racer colcerede, ; —— . on me. 4 COTTAGE—4824-°6-28 Beeee a: oa ; . [- mac rem> .etec ms ie bax . S ase perce acrese frost: tile : ‘ wig anit. a ing St George Cachetic —— biocks from eroks S37HO: this 1 , floors, tarmac . : AA sviendid ¢famiih bald . Ds ~~ . ort > « 5e- a thine year. r Ooller, 4215 A _BUNG GALOW Sue ’ tei * 0 7h 9 & price MEHRERENS-OTTEN AD ~ITTA s—4" s7T = ertz er gest S2lse a Sersgal SREARDT 42334 Maerrlend ‘iS and 3 rooms: 92560: «asr par- Boz M-230. Pos: -Thepatch ry ts , | " ; | tio 4 ‘ STORIE 5 4 oa eat aw sl ies Re 14 33 ~ome « | — > agg Ie Sore HART WIG_DISCH wane. | ore. sine t= ; ‘i Nh is J 3 wa T _4-3 cooma beth. electric; $550 FaPTRIG_Drs Ivor. tf | : i! — CHOICE BI NGALOWS é : 5 , . Bs a0 . a 4 oo. cans Ps ~_ os ~teé - : : rLAT—Three-! + : ae NMaQeon r=" - TO M MC ny E nN i Me ae : = - West =x S —_— pate - — - ime for SPoo rr +e. large jot; $5808 otick bungalows, moder — rend 1S 681 t. ; T—34.27 N. @h ot. P-face. 4-4 reomes , > =O bath: "Scam. cen go ‘erm Seo = RELLER 3531 N. Broe¢way. , ' ~ BEAL TIE paid fi i 1 aimee, 3 amd 3 and Seth. 56-fo. ‘ot: quick sade SIGG@ cosh. . ] for store: reacsouanle. 4205 Ba kwcROVE & rer W_ @en Pracctseco er FLAT—4508 Adsiaite 4end@d 5S som a Velen ces KR Araus #014 Ligten Can Setween, S apd ila =m = ene ween ee FLAT—4i219 Lexington ar ' = room: frame: 7 >a os. =8 : 10e_ N. 3 on * 7 b se i ————— >. mre can be be x x — NicDonald’s Fiats : _ 2530 Gra : x H AES Realtor TOs esizz cae £0R3 Tt 2E 4835 Odell; Gecbie j-roem apartmert fet | OMMON SENSE aa at ee SEE THESE B BEAUTIFUL me 95 350. | —— raved ? “ 33 7 T ch S72 ? —_ Gunbaiiente Bictewausr FE. rooms ae img sum parior = — ~- ‘B22 Wetrrright és INDELET PARK. “45 Dedier piped for 4 _Sectrse. at 23 BELLIS. Ree tors. i eck porches belt . ~~, + cme eectr’. garage: ooce rae] wag sde ve “MeDONALD RE CO 112] Chesteet, ME sa yeu on wt BL ty Guage epicoumed © i ‘ 3 | E UtarT at . $10,500—23% on Investment— aga 420 St SCHILLER PL. toate guimere » os 2047 ts nom BT. commer of Clarom $10,500 re my ’ hn Se ial m= ¥ _—". co. Ss ~ - oe - - twee @familr fete: berger: _ “SEE | ,ALD oom e¢fficse + cr- r : _ ] ; — ox DSS. Pos ‘=5a: _—-4 = =i % ee . cc — . a s Highway Park It c lx - , twat and pe pr-ng See SSE Bur Es ma, ‘nefuding Dreskfast ream, beard closets screened porch seca. was: SRONE & SPECHT ii? & Tee ot fre moe ens ea.-ctrc al ° > . . not — ™ . _ onr - - . alieT mate le ~*~ oe eS er Te? car . S. ’ _ ~ i & ron Fle cher R. Haris Realty Co. T. rom odes PTR . °urv - 2 *arn i oer wa ema hs et — _ , 3324 © es x uM & BUILD Pao tiful g een . a - até-« aot 4) galow ‘ In 4 : : acs av; rear elt. rooms. «i > Low —4e30 mod - WE are sarties ec Biche! rer a? ; ; ceecta, Bot-water beet. ti) : ate — bea — =x * * ° — la — , a - A MATREOS rR. ROOST. cS x ODre ~~ buy. Per edmissien get - . STT ESSrt. REALTY TO WM EDTRACKE ony? — | 2 £2 TY co. > Ss ’ —. = OTT AG E—Se ut baton. "orn, sieges, screens. -—_ao2 rrrg — av 3 PPT, _ ' WITT iC —~e basement and large ward. $45 a - Te “S28 TS" BRIXKOP. 619 Cheetect ot. Stow SP. corTTaee - 3773 Beer -x.. beth. forneca errs. rarage: enir “SEE LS" SRINEOP. C12 Chestzut ot. * re’ y nee Seas pus DRS tay + Wy et | 7 Aa gy: tained a. “ de nde lr ee CORALS AONE IEE DRI se mast re ee — .

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sis vat a teh be a ‘ a Te. a” oe ye : _—— a my ¥ " EPO. Bai a Sd wa. yi Py! Sr: iy. “STRINLAGE REALTY Co. 22 ; Chestnut st. Mive MBER 2 SF 1700 RE ale E xchange Wanted and a ows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today NOVEMBER 5, 1923, — ods —— AL ESTATE For S e, E é, _Ap ¢ R id F Ss 'e ; F » rs, RTM'Ts rs, OR SALE | Bibra. AP’Tm’ Ts, FOR SALE . FLATS, AP’TW’TS, FOR SALE ‘PLA OR ' FLATS, APART®’TS, FOR SALE FLATS, APARTM TS. FOR SALE FLATS, APARTM'’TS, FOR SALE veniences. Call 24 floor north. See this KESS TONE REALTY, 700 Title Guar. Hag | tai ectric. | beds. oe oor. tile and ys en- | | Sean ‘wr bath? hew gar garage et ae KEYS NE . | BY SONE PBALTY, 700 Titie 2 6700 BLOCK, CREST AY. BETWEEN rerzer, AND BARTMER. , _ family apartment. Roane TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. . ATED AT NIGHT PRP 4 . - ' Both phones. 3318 M-ramec st. | ge : age agate. -y — 5320. mt | mace, gcarage: ¥ $12,000; terms; | : b i ~ trt ve: rentals, 4 CAN ARRANGE TERMS TO sUIT You. |} Bee Morris. DOvGHERY y 2 OO! DS | ANDERSON. a A RMANN. | _ 31238 Grand. Grand 620, Wieser’ 38. South South i p Seuth South South NEW SINGLE FL AT ae MENT —44 family ap: apartment Fax | ——4525 Idaho, single. 3 "Ay and FLATS—5412 Mi hi 3-3 . — se " ‘| © avV.; beautiful corner: ach. gas, electric; large | made , caigan; 3-3 reoms., bath, | WELL-BUILT APT.-FLAT. NEW DOUBLE FLAT | 500: china cleset. ~family, each 4 5- effi. °5 Minnesota ; a Mt, ee ee y. , ° e - e | (Cc) FLAT—3321 Mera ; _ ROEHM, OKHM, 12th and Chestnut. Olive 1938, trances, Monday evenings. | Each of 5 and 5 rooms, nardwood 1) iN | : oors. Separate hot-wa: er heating plants, , ’ : os out, ti the, st FLATS—Double: 5. Compton: | BLAIR O; terme L | - SALTY Cc ; : i011 ~ AN LeStnut st. — : | FLAT—New- 3719 Meramec. 5 and 3. 6) 2001-0 ag a 3LE . + | block south Forest Park: | all modern con- $5 $2500 ° ‘ , &-TOOm Pershing Sehool District cash: Olive 5320. ee tile baths hot-water heat. in-e-dor hardwood floors APARTMENT—ddxx Arsenal, beautiful 4-| bath. electric. PLA’ = — ; & roome floor, 6 rooms ‘i ! ! Sf fur- 27 18-2720.27 mocern convenience. § roof A. and every lip roof and large attic, finisned basements. and 4 rooms. bathe ana fore aces. elec | Jos a R. EK FLAT—2209 Park av. oGonnee @ fia’. 4 and 5- room efficiency; hardwood floors. bullt in exeellent condition - At...” “4 ; Bi NGALOW Fi. “pp ae “or . See my salesmen | .AT—36xx Montana; 5 and | : P wick Ree 3203 Dodier, 5 on ground today | price $14 500. . Call Olive 8209. . after.” "ENDLER® wee TY canal: | }roning boards, clothes chutes. Murphy pe c; fi : fixti : “se, rent $200 per mouth, ° SUNG REALTY CO.. Ba _ beautiful electrical A lead beds, pere ine electric ixtures; a DEW J 1. Epst || 4 roome, bese at335-37 Shaw; double, | Commerce Bide }| double garage: bullt for cwa metres WENZLICK. 1010 & 1427, | Water heat: doub nte4 ne — 4 om 8 R. £. . - dhe pS ein 617 Chestnut St Tm rch; hardwood Wher room and sieeping bi. Ai —pingle: 4719 Virxinia: 3 an :| Call Sunday 2 to & must sell. : oem, . Clive 36 ith. GUS M. com linden ~ . . Shaw's G oo oors, etc.; across from good investment 77 00 00 cash: price $5700 ' PLAT. : 5-6 MODERN SINGLE FLAT (16 N. Sth st. Olive 775. La T—T5xx N. 23d wt 3 ry R-. A, varden; rent ot wy price $18,750. Card of admissio | T—For 2 == almost new, 5 room rooms | ST. MARGARET'S PARISH ARSENAL ST —3 Famit v FCAT each, felectric: newly’ poi OLA = ; Hi2 _ABBOTT, Reait _ 709 Chestnut. IRGINIA AGENCY, 4703 Virginia. (c) | *... ror ym Say hardwood floors, | 3964 Botanical; 5-6 and sleeping porches, Almost new; 5 and 5 room effiei Fated, terms to suit and oa ARDINAL, 1410-19-14 & “aw family brick FLATS 16 Saiena: 4-family brick, 3 . — garage. 5ee As Fe 3 ae: A) excellent con- mE . ~ tile bath. r—~ ~pom jot Box | JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. Co. | MENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut" Ottve 1427. ee a P DICKMASS .G | 14 rooms, rents $960; brings 16 per cent large rooms each: electric lights; JOHNSTON R « - Wares |: 9450 INV. co, 4 and should ' 128: fcarage "LAT—30.8 Labadle: a and J y APART STS. FOR SALE |FLATs, APARTM'TS, FOR SALE .Géo. N. Goorer. 508 Sve a 3278. GRO. J.'W as, Chestnut. | aes §. Stand. ___ Grand €20. Victor 38._ | RNER DOUBLE. aie 123 8. Gra fis rents DAC®, Ciectric, bath an - : : Rorth Lb ~ ee FLAT—Modern. 4-5 rooms. dou PLAT—3Oxx Pn aol 4 and & rooms; + ~-: +P Lafayette; 5 and 6 single:;| 2001-03 st eo & maseive building: | 4 $18,600. tT Inauire 3636 sonabiea @ garage; Price res. ~ ae . TS 4 _Northwest _ cK garage; good income: price Ft wey every convenience ; on Ss gee. | excellent condition: 4 and 4: 45x125: newly | MeCRADY & no METER. 5170 > 4-FAMILY 3-KOOM FLATS T—5877 Cote Brii oixx § Je {ferson;: must have ecard ASSOCIATED R. Co., yo RS Bid¢. and 6 double; garage: $17,- | papered:; {ine electric fixtures; $14,000. | rage: mod every wa card —orest 3196 Jeimar 566 | IGA and 2518-2UA N. Vandeventer r fara . iiante, 4 and 5 rooms of pt ssion. Apply 3626 Arkansas, acent —+4 '4 MEDERACKE. BARTH R. z. b. ENV. FLAT—3707 aT eee ) Cottage: two cine double 3-recas BU TTS RE Ne lox We - bot BLE FLAT —S: 314- 314-16 Bo ~ . re wt “= Por rms, bath. eiectric; bar- 041- = § De To y sha 4 Geable: $17.500. WENZLICK. 1910 Chestnut et. Olive 14°97 | 4222 Gravois “, single; strictly modern: “on and 6-toq peths, electric, basements; rental | Fl_Ay—s3-1 Me 51 = 8 Chestnut. ne bath. electric, garage 2 cars:| © #KORTE REALTY & LOAN CoO., | 2 => Rest nut. 20 PER CENT TXVESTMENT. een ORT, itor 306 and 4 pen between rice $20,000; easy terms: fine in- | c ; art os rooms, tile baths. rick stabi hee” Saag Ss oo Olive 1437 7. 106 NT. ‘. | FoaT—3 303 Minnesota (cor. Shenandoah): 1515-23 S&S. 9th st.. 2-3 room doubles, and COAL AND ICE DEALERS. ATTENTIO Sid 7 € ' : ea Kee IMMEDIATE POSSESSION fast room and sun parlor, with mand bron FLAT—«4> 4.78 Ty a A I ° L. DITTMEIER R. EK. ©o.. GLick ne ine me * - real snap at $10,750; ter: Lake. 4°46 Nebraska av. MME a |OHN H. - Chippewa. and Ne- | 4120 Pussell av.: 4 and 4 room singe extra large rooms, 4 steam-heati — — ee gitiat of 3 reoms and I he . 624 Chestnut. . r. Bl4 € bestnut st. l. ABBUTT, Realtor, ooo Chestnut. FI atone and 4. bath « ——a - a —————_ FLAT—1321 §. | Oth; 4 4-family of 3 rooms ka 267: Victor 120 | filet, steam heat, tile bath, bookcases, dou- mere | Meera throughout: rent Geod cond! tion, with ; tick Sale Wan ted’ : Arentsa. t. (cB5) od . electric 44d. A DOL BEB LS F o- ment. bags. sac i sc, 2 ~ sea~ ‘ L, rL AT—2 748 50 Keok uk st.; three each: price 1°58 . rooms, bat ~ / — - FLA T—4200 Clevela r . } ble-garage. See Laux. | year: = Three-Room Flats _ ORTE RE. ALTY & LOAN Co oms. bath, electric, piped for furaaces. , SCHAEFFER REALTY Co., ae “1200 Cie cand ‘al a ae of coma | WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. Olive 2427. | Was WM J. ABROTT R E. CO., 806 Chestnut. SAVINGS TRUST CO. 4915 0-93 . om At 5 SEE Us ' 901 Wainwright BI Ew : wright Bidg. | gach and sleeping etry: large garage for 3-3 SINGLE ~~ CHIPPEWA AND TEYAS CORNER ee ———-— FLAT—2031_ Howard st. | : ames y renting for $1440 per Outve 1437 106 N. 8th st. « Yen tral. 5063. BRINKOP, 619 Chestnut et , ° ; he " ta rice r AT—S : ry Oe —4236 Fo $ re bat 2 machi 000: Th anon Ch rents $4 , cash = ON “TAYLOR TRU: co. ~ Boe a ee eriitiante, 4 and | 5 rooms, DOUBL LE > FLAT—3755. 37 Wiscestin av: 3 he ae _ tema t- é aie —_. . bh. ote. : by -, F ewe 4.000; owner will | : MUST BF SOLD IMMEDIATELY io o caer er of “hi ST mn ed and 3 rooms; ¥- ~~ ic; a good investment $7500. | HARRY REMSBECH Chippewa and Ne- 3523 Pennsyivanias nice =— Pr ap | a FY itire 8 Flats, 3 Rooms, 2312 te 18 LA SALLE ALTHEIMER & BRO, ononliy $ See Mr. : " ER, . J. BURIAN. 4016 Choutean av. | 02 8kn._ Sidney 267: Victor 1208. er; priced at $7750 or 5549 Weils av. ilk RO D R KEYSTONE REALTY, 700 Title Guar Pa ig DOERFLINCER F R “CO. Jefforson & G is $s — - U NDS IST ICT | oo aan = - 2 Cravens ? FLAT Baris for four families: in Tower FLAT—New SSeamily pbartment-style f. fiat, WENZLICK. 1910 Chestnut. Olive 1427. | 424 ; ant oO — 2224-26 . FLAT—6334 Suburban sv «cmcle — + ~~ - LAT » - | aly flat of 3 and 3 rooms, baths, baths, a rit, $025 Oo.” —— +4 5 pom, | DO ERTY— Fiat A > ND | BUSINESS PROP- Grove Heights; 3 rooms and sunporch;' _!cated on South de, consisting “ Sn | ~ emer screens and gutters. 4240. offer. Olive B16 0; : make an aia ER re to | — 4 S. llth st.; splen- tile bath: always rented: first-class condi. one ile eee ang ee J floors | one — AND “a acne a ao tn Bsa “Quick Fale Wanted Agents. (c65) on : ’ q * ALF f > 700 tion: easy term 28. - le steam eat; 2-car | onnhecticut st an single fla — = at a r s3300™ - ws ER & oN- STOCKE- BUERMANN. 3 : RED EL. Lé OCH IMOE L? LER," 722% ‘hestnut Ku A Le = B RE NNE R hn “2. CO. 2201 \l_ Cherokee ease ~ irr Te ps > meet Dis frame garage: rents $230 per . large rooms. separate steam plants. tite | . 1618 ay —— ——. fg iat. 2712 XN ai nenesall : 805 Chestnut ast. a DR tym _ 13-75 De Tonty A __ Box D-203, com. Dispatch. baths, %'* hardwood floors; strictly modern 4, rt 00 - ‘ aaa ee: . 14th et. ; ~ ee a glaseed-in sleeping porch colt Rarer sar renegtle «i ~ ‘ge A OR nm; priced right at $8200; rental $1200 LA T— 44: 36-3 38 Cote Brilliante: double vice | C 4 FLAT BARGAIN me ond Suttering; separ te fumace; $1800, E. J. A. SC HNEIDER, S452A Geavela, Le: pe ee porches; owner 4175A. on firet floor oan 4 roonmts and rangement of thie flat will please you. 2452 Park: 4 and 5 rooma meéerm goon rick vee = Been wy a8 ye, nom x: 4 and 5 rooms. . bath, elec- “REASE RR REALTY SO. @ntan, eae et | LAT—4-f 3 a: second floor; furnace heat. new WM. J. HOLDOWAY. Realtor, 19 N. 8th. race Real value here for $9000 Sll.500. Ree thin can’ 4458 | ~ py ‘lst floor; gara —adan 8 DOUBLE FPLAT—3012-14 ) Folsom: 7s FPLAT—4-tamily: 3 rooms each; modern con- } Some ime: _tigctrie: vecent; big bare |~ WERY 1 ATTRACTIVE SINGLE $12 ‘s . Kee re +4 >» FLAT—Si nele . 4062 Ay ice, 3 _ “ : anc « veniences: sing popes aid av. For partic- gs 2 ea 6 2 JE ar. ' Mt LLIN. WAL ON-STOCKE-BL Est EAA NX sé and 4 ro ms; rent $170 a mont! For parti: ulate call Ch Wels. 4925 f : ] ( °917 Sidney o> FLAT—Malfi:t av; brand-new. single, five | SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN ees, Sitet floor; 3 Box D-1h Pon xs oS of €-5 room. ARTHUR P. JONES. 1023 Arcade. 2925 8. Broadway. 5001 Gravois. | first-clase condition: rent $175: price $18.- Small cash’ payment. ; ha Dele, five — ms 8 end BS room brick flat. ot owner will show you through. an this a. HERR M! ANN @asary S 447 ..74 E st n r re } . WALTER JOS — E. asto AY’ pantry, brick porch, Gou ble garaxe: S300" on easy, Canda with po closets, winter iceboxes, Garfie ia aves. 2 as } roome DO kK + PLAT —28 53-55 Fo! fom av.: r . ‘ Bamberger. 516. steam heat. Chestnut et. Olive 4779. Central 792. n cases, 4-car garege;: a rea) 'Galue: 2843 ACCOMAC ST. 4 1? Ts— - a 2, ivory finish. Se m. ©¢ steam plants, doubie garace: ‘terms. _ Gmnd 6449 rT. ma £913 Sth 73 wit) e terms. Call at 3906 oat atmis- ee pee See . nen, elec: . ete Ara come od ivestmen eli Doubles. 437 0-72 Lee: ~family ‘ — | bnew cCecoratione: S65: carace $A = 1... FLAT— "800 2G6xx Allen. double a isotte 388 4057-8 Russell. bie 4 = 5 furnaces giurphy in-a-Jor bed: wonderful ONLY $3500 AND $250 «ASH. Grand 4ois = letor. aoe a ; E. CO 44 Chestnut. ! ; fcomner ite on . ba n at 3.500. Sidney “A ee -9 isse| double and | Vaiue, 318.500: cash $4000: terms. fe : ry br : ‘a f r ATERY. S154 ¢ hestnut a c we os ‘ by nr ~ wy ~~ er: ‘LAT roub 5 end 6 rooms. south: low oom, t bathe furnaces, electric; rent ye. 918.500: 4; 4-family filet: re. S6ii-11A4 Evans: we hs Ey 4207 BL AINE Mark t st.: 2.9 niiy, $ * uced for Quic k Sal le ae = cere oda n: eae ont > to" ‘ e $15.500. light rooms. seperate & ces e cach floor; water. gas. t “A > rent $50 per ©_¢. “ 1601-03 Texas av.;: - — a Red ites RTY® 2 Cheat nut. e. Box M-328. Post-Dispatch. " 216 z. i . — = t here’s your chance 2-family brick flat:.3 aad 3 roe eac “8 shecttic ‘ts bts, gar 2 rooms 34 floor: bath, [1801 Bacon; single flat of 4 and & rooms. WALNUT PARK Lat 5 LAT—5228 Kanna: w. modern: 4 and 7 On Realtor. 700 _Cheetnut. porch, garage; fine value, $17,650: will a) u. OaEitY 922 Chestnut_st.| bach and eink: easv ‘terms: make an offer | e@en. bath, ¢ ware and 4 — See us for partie. e siectric. ¢ Oy ot farage: lot 40x 5P6S S hulte: lot 50x £20: 3 and 32 roome _* rooms. Grar ; bee MM | Pat 4197-0 furnaces. electric, tock , 40xx Cleveland: 4-family flat. 5-6 lerge ; ee 7 ie L Fi. AT—£2 —rgy - gy" Owner. _Cabany 37 30 (e23) : Singie. rat, concrete foundation: wws'airs LAT Moder louble. 4 reor orm: s; - Se >uth 8 Side. ree, . : ’ rooms, bath, Parate furnace. tile 3925 Utah, 4- rooms, tile — a y tern tive = tee S handsome brick porches; 3820 \ IRGINIA AV. se . o a mn, . FULMER, DUPTON “16th se eno R, = CO... 206 ae _B! ag. sear oe is asking $4500 but we want Box M-33 "ost-Dispatch. _ CS ' ABRc ITT, Realtor, - 709 Chestnut porch, S507 brick eS rent $260 See ; en, electric, i ‘ c yeu st offer L.A’ 215: Lenh n. double 3: hat "roe = month: $90,.750; cash $7500: terms. See ; On eary term ¢ven-room fram team heat. garage: ¥LAT—3419-21 North Sasdaans av.; fine “Cheap Sing e Flat $1 100 LD) wn WANSTRATH REAL TY ©O., 16 B12.5 ‘UX. Gr nd e449 a FLAT—3960-62 Cleveland; modern; 4-4 Masechmeier BELLIS’ aT. Arcade »_ Bid. Olive 378 7x125: bargain: cash, $3000: Sr balance Gouble fiat; 3 rooms, bath. S041 Dodier =. 4 and 5 r oms bath, elec- | loriesar Warne. (c) | > 4.3 019 Ss : rooms. double bath. ras, electric, furnace; WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut st. Olive 1427. ‘Wr Ww AVE A NUMBER OF ‘FLATS. terms; will trade for 5-acre farm. h resi- re laundry ; mreet ,: trie, aad, qranitoi4 ge ; $6000. 7 — COTE BRILL! INTE —sw750 1680: $12 500. Signer 1s936 rent $7040, price 316.000. HARTFORD, 8435 — 5-6. hot-wat ter, fie HO'TSES AND AP ARTMENTS FOR dence on. STARK, 3630 Olive. Lia (8 _. THODTMAN a erhnootMase GLI . R. O. S24 Chestnut et. | «@ . saat enedinen Sees nie wa | = os’ Or ie ‘HUCHART R. CO _ S14 Chestnut st. bath, double garage: lot 30x125: excelent SALE. REASONAPLE EASY TERMS v2) } A MEC er, REALTY INVE STMIEN ve mi NL Es ou" Catitornia; i AT—Single; 2614 California: 6 and 6) condition. aBrgain. THEOBALD & ZOEL-, CALL UP FOR LIST. JOHN H. ABBOTT, ROO ._ Pr aad way. * GRAND DOU BLE 604 Fre leral Reserve Bank Bi) ide. Ceo in hin « r? ue, Om > comm a ‘poome. bath. eelctric. furnace: admission _LER, Agts.. 5505 s Grend. Grand 157. REAL TOR. 709 CHE STNUT ST be mae” Te AND 4 BRIG HT MS _ — FLA’ : kOxx De Tonty: rent $3500. . by card Doerflinger R. Co... Jefferson nov SE—7-room: can be made for * fam - OWNER ANXIOUS TO. ——— -Arsenal st.. corner location west of Jef- Hous ee lein st. 4 and 4 — 4 901-03 East Grand av.; fine 4-family. 3. - rs = 2 ole e erTso ce $5 0 ; rm neludes making — Ki room only $6000. ‘}? T NORTHW Es 'T nythir “sr , e 74 , Q°5 c hest nut «t ant Gravois. — : t 5 6 f n; pri eh, oe e: 1 x lies; near schools and churches: all con- 4116 So Grand: a beautiful 5 ne street. Cail Emerson, Central 241, Olive frame 4-9 room brick: electsic, laun- be °o40F he bye ke ao *{ ‘ or ? } ”% i ‘ 4 ; ¥ OPEN FOR INSPECTION. iF LATS— 5824 Garfi eld: ‘five and modern. garage: pric £9000 JOHN He abo Realtor. ‘708 Chestnut M. JOHNSON R. & INV. ©O. | 4006 Lafayette av.; comparatively new, rors s H BARGAIN: BY Tisie Guaramcy Bic REALTY Co., $542 Fair; new 5 anc 5 singie; hardwood six sinzle food rents mod _—————— —t _ Realtor. 19 N. Sth at FLAT—4250 Shaw: new double 4-room. 5003 Pare Av. Forest $430. (and 5 rooms: tile bat ~~" hardwood floors, and two yay for ssn00" ,*-, 7U 7 of. y . —— o.oa ter ‘ ‘ re, : (Ss: o — Poe oa @ on 3 ~ _ ~ gue : _ ——— -- ae - Separate steam heat. double rarage : mus % ; 2. = tile and porcelain baths, hot-w c ’ Broedwas ; nd breakfast rooms and sun rooms. Murphy | SINGLE FLAT. —_ Bowen; 3-4 rooms, toil- epee 0 be anurerinted: rine 284.200: terme cK RE. CO.. 824 Chestnut st. Sere > d : s T. regulator: garage 20x20. P ~ Ooms, rner; bargain. Ss." beda. 1 is nah: nt $3000: price ets electric. . | “=> ern: bargain. BRINKOP. 619 Chestnut st. o KALKBRENNER E. £. CO.. 2801 Cherokee, WM J. AMBOTT RE. CO. 806 Chestnut. | Wey SOT TH SIDE FLATS | ‘} TMs Ria HN : ARROTT. Real tor. T00 Cheetnut. ~~? ~ 4254 ~MeREE AY — wy — SINGLE FLAT—1947 Utah. 3-3 large lieht , Wonderful location, 3219 Halliday and See owner, secdnd floor ai ONLY ONE LEFT—BARGAIN S050 Magasin. 4 wank cones aait ane + Family Rooms rent or sale. ) eS orice: sna Warse_@ | FRANCISCUS REALTY CO., Fiat—1225 "$1309 cash price $8500. FLAT—4008-70 Talapetirr doubio™ 4 : am, ar Grand and an RC - es 7 ) Meow : Fy _ ive a) 00 cast price “— yo ~ ~s on wo 54 s a. hast. —— ee egant new double fiat of 4 rooms. sepa- Tile a 24 fl. Gram@ 4019. Vie cat. DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN | Mm a a (c7 a_i i Sa roo! yoy -~ fa $2700: | RALKBRENNER R. E. CO. 201 Cherokee. | rate steam-hea"ing plants: rents $232 per er. tile bath, hardwood floors. steam heat, x Lucky #1... f vr of 3 ms IMMEDIATE POSSESSION eae 3 = snenancos ” . . , ——— >, —_— rhonth; price $19.500; tnenect. ppe RUNGALOW FLAT pe ns _ One of the prettiest locations in St arage: big bargain. JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 709 Chestnut, | SINGLE ind attic: garage for 3 cars; nrg: | FJ. CORNWELL R._E, CO. 111_N_7th. GLICK RE. CO. daa Chestnut ot. = — hy 8 Gum a are; 1618" wo FLATS FOR THE, PRICE OF ONE = a2 SAORn oe. a —, av; 5-5 ee tile bath, MM ANDERSON-S70CR F Scr rR M ANN, sirg’e flat re] ullt: 4 s 5 ‘rooma, “hot. S" VESSEL Se Me 2. 2 Ie : | ian > - : . iLAT—4108-11 Lafayette: fine double: 4- lot: 2 D h ' front flat _— > s ele tric : brick garage. ar ~ . tee. reer: ¢ ag Foome, s tile le bathe, electric, Wort RB. CO. 824 Chestnut st. | | Alcott, .. bath; terms aoee stEND: RE _ 504 Olive. Main 2060 = are, gor 3. machines: $5200 E. SINGLE FLAT—4623 Wilcox av js semi- o'clock today, D, 3805 8. Rroadway rE Dk RER REALTY CO., 7 a es ‘ ‘ oe! bath: t “Irs OO ‘? 7 ~— ona | . — r ae: Tr : Che Th b ‘y five rooms tile . Ee EN YT T ENA , ro wa ‘ ~¢ i URER GHiO- REFFA. REALTY CO SIDE INVESTMENT S69 Bn n. G rms... ar " th; tae iene’ “aaa _ da — ‘this at .——, ate * — ie 52. ue Save 99, Cen- a -—y +s furnace. electric. Goudie | —— — sales FLAT VACANT a ne 287 2619 Gravois av. . r “ ‘ . ell - : / 3 mm pe 6 35 =~ aor . a | - ~ o°ret - ri of? SCHNEI- | > f 2368 ! 15 N. 19th st.: 3 well built 4 : n 4350 . sidney 34343, _¥ 2281R T4052 Castleman ev,, Sfamily brck: | ESTAS; price Graves A ees IMMEDIATE POSSESSION = ~ DAN ‘DY SINGLE FLAT ER — = ____ 3408 Utah; unusually we u £ 39523 BOTANICAL. ‘Title Guaranty Bldg. Olive. i802 N LEP FINGWELL. t of 4 roome and bath each: an. 5B! nore, ns.. hath. ¢ w. 42 — - A 6-5 Por flat, bath, ga- Butliven. 4-family fiat of 3 rooms enevt eve , em , LAT iy. uth S-family flat. cot- ane 5 rooms each: baths electric, fur- £) NGLE FLAT 709 Hickory st.: 3 and 4 . . , } : > rms . th, — Ny ee le - ar ’ 5 — : s. t-water heat. tile bath, rare C._E OSTERMARNN, itr e x. Ath et. gener lot vecant: rent $196 month- jot 50x325... a 4200 + Sener. | re UU $7. Oc ae $40 month ~~ > FAR — soid atte tae ‘S. 12th st.| _ rooms, electric, , roema. semerace of. | —e* Ag . rooms. hot-wate garage. copper | 4 and 4 rooms. Fel a tlle porch, cop- Central BASEL $18. ~: terms. : Lalite., 4 room s and toilet. lot A ad Ze 1s ——_—__———_—__ -—___ T OMAS_ PF) RECHAN.- =$ en good condition: price $4000: right = nea “y “rt : terms can be arranged. — fixtures. REE, 3-ROOM DOCELE FLAT ~ LTE R. E. CO... 2407 17_N. Bway. 50x125; terms ..... 4200 Fi LAT—1013 5 Morrison. 4-6 rooms, baths: FLAT—3624 §. Compton av.: immediate feos meander ae i. Sidney FEDERER REALTY el 2 > . Ss brict n | ho price $6.000 Grand S.J possession: prand new; 2 families an r ? N r. na and Open Sunda 3. , ~ = Coravo ¥. , oo each, $11.0 av., 3oan gas, elec- 1922 } E. I PRA ATRIE AY. oy "ted Bnx1 35 3 4200 ‘iiee fr 0. 4 rooms “a modern in, sey respect. TONY. sont. a fl. Grand 4019. Were 241. | WENZLICK. O22 ewes Chive _EES: 3506 MAGNOLIA BU MIT Prame flat: rock foundation: tn first-class : Theodore, 4 rooms and totlet. FLA T- 531-3: Sv an av.: goed 4-ltamiilv THOMAS F. PECHAN. 2022-24 S. 12th st. “jacw ONS N i—S-3. elect ic water @ . nda DOUBLE FLAT INVESTMENT 3. _ H, Chestnut Olive 8963. WISCONSIN, 2007 r 2 = : “Saition; newly patnied: 3 up and 8 4o wn ; terms et ' per month; price £12.00 . “ 2 + ie - ‘ E LD 2920-8 31 Ohio; dan¢y 4-family filet. | Well- buttt -- fiat of 4 and 6 rooms, | FA AiRGROGND bone FLAT | . fp . ; . | Aa ee ‘ in er 1 yn oe ?P * FLAT—1312 Shenandoah av.: brick: 2 fam- gas: good condit ion ; Pe preain. TH OBA! il beth. furnace: price has been baths, furnace arage. “SEB Us. 4016 Lexington av | 4 a gh cs it's 8 5f nr ge rooms at ath, : | B. & J. M. ORETLI nf _723 Chestnvt st, ilies: 3 rooms each; large 2-story brick a” ZOELLER, Grand 15 roome, | ¢ e bea BRINKOP ats ee. My iliecoad electric . furnace, _ 7 seiio . : $47 a RASY TERMS. ME. HREKENS- OTTENAD. 83205 orice 75 e ‘ c ; . elec- R- b bat : TOENISKOETTER 7) a Diteciciee | wr gay Roa ngen I ——the to ° zxif LAT terme; cons enient location. : oa ‘ > ; _ . $4.650. $750 cash, $40 monthly Clive FLA T7721 —. ay. 2-family brick double flats. 3 rooms each, toilet, electric, i. Te: 5 and 3 single: Rs condition; BR. E. CO... 824 Chestnut st. | ‘HANE & FRANKE 1008 Chestnut R15 of 4 rooms. bath. totlet omaha electric; $16,000; $5000 cash 7 3. Jef : 3 and 4 double. | APARTMENT BARGAIN _ Pi PLESER R. EF. CO. 6 Title Guar. Bids, IN *‘LAT—085 Morrison av. 3-4 room brick Duilding in good conditon: $6000. JAS. C MORFIT. 807 Chestnut. _ 11 ingles: $3100 rat I GLE FLAT Fi ine e Double 4 an d 5. Room Flat oe & - ine repa 4 Pa eden : os HERMAN PATLE. Realtor. 117 Blow. a RIPLE FLAT INV EST MENT. 1805-07 S. 12th: 3 end 3 orn e. ee talk bee aoe 14 rooms, ) .; 3 roonmts, bath. elec- ote fi : Bid FLAT—3000 Mir } artment style; Vi f lies; 4 3158 Oregon: room sing'e e ta haréwood floors, all modern con- reduced te. Sages. . ~ = ; : a : "en Room 301 Fullerton Bidg. . Minnesota; apartme yle; ° -18-2 ineent: six families; OWARD E. KELSEY RMALTY CO -veniences; rent $3120 r 7 8-20 North Euclid Ave ue ar ex 7 Gouhle. 3 rooms, tile baths, corner flat. t. electric: inside rear onan /~_-B.. Grand 6123. | right. Owner. 1418 ites 1 3-8 rooma | HARTWiG-T DISCHINGER “sote Grand, 2 fleor; 5-5 rooms. toilet, electric.| ost ‘ LATS—2817-17% 1921 S| 18 wo : ag : Immediate poesession of both Modern: the. furnaces, electric: rent cA Si SOL s-h 1 20-5 Fig +- Mage OS See Laux stairs; granitoid laundries; rent $225 per — = TOP Bs NORTH = - { D ce $4500 - open Fund da’ S32 »«) Vvear~ ‘erme m ss Milas “ i y. . ‘. = ~o D -D . W ENZL i K. LOITO Cheetnut. Olive 149°” month: liberal terms. : “2090 y If TOR ST. 5165 ed ™ a’ aki? « low; HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO., 2407 N. Bway.| Modern 4 and 4 root fiat, tile bath, ee | — S Ww; etc,; only $11,500. 4-5 ian bath. ¢lectric; double garagt; ALY & McCARE. 801 Chestnut st. wv. M. STINDE. 818 Chestnut. Olive 3165. = . HARTY a DISCHINGER. 3072 N Opp. Beauti? ] 0 F llo P *k Oxx SP A LDING a roel ws _~ - gone 1 eed beh Ne ne built ae sean oe 3135 MAURY AV. rage for 1 car. SKA ~ aw. ; ' . ry ; tiat; ia iy, iii 7 m4 - 7 oi - ‘* o 3022 _N. Grand 2 u a n al 4 > z =. en ed — ‘Ss E t Ss.’ firs? -c)isens Tern nts Single 5- room eff! clency f! at. tile bath, | UB. 4 4 roome, Fh, electric, = ay garege. —_ 4B a a.a = —__,. .. ee BRINKOP. 619 Chestnut st. good condition Card of admieat 528-31 N. 15TH ST. ; 560x140: substantial 2-story Moa 5-6 room flat> tile baths hot-wa- BRINK P 619. “Chestnut st . r- ff , es . ‘ - “= nrie : ; ' re 7 10-1 N TWENTY-SECOND Admission by card only. | our ami -. ? r ; 5oRw Poepping st.; BS — —» $1009 HARRY "REMSRECHER, Chippewa ané Ne- 4047-44 Shenandoah. 4 families. each a Se a ‘a Fo card 2°17 JULES STREET - diy - rooms, bath. electric: a rare bargain. Ad- ~-4 : CO.. 1704 Russell. Sidney 8 and 3 large rooms. tile beth, brick iii A real investment: 5 families of 3 roome 3736-38 N. Euclid: ~Lamiits ‘as bali mont! 87 and _ one family of 6 rooms: in first-class CH & OO., 3615 N. Broadway with furnaces: rent $175 nx , tern ; = 5 PALTY. 211s 8. Jefferson ic? ane. Victor 1208 Mission with ealeeman onlr INVESTMENT . SCHULTE R. E. CO... 2407 N. B . : FLAT and 4 room, bath, electric; price pritis REALTORS. Arcade Bld. Olfve 378 1211, Central 1576, | —_ with tile floor; at Ware ott Sel aa a = Fe a ahh b adteee ine investments. ‘will handle. “9°° =” “nadwa ah ah eahaieah ala Merb Gition; will sell on terms. 7 = > USCH : jon F. pre iN 3 Chestnut AIRG . y — . - AT—Singl: 2632 Geyer: 4 and 4 roéme, riehe: , - “i - - — F- a O85. F. DICKMANN R. ECO. 62 ROUND PARK FLAT =07° THEODOSIA nah electric: rent S870. is right: leok at this 7815 Water st: For SHAW TRACT DOUSLE—$12,756 aia oe HARTFORD sf. cider ED ERER REALTY 00. ; : t+ nev - rav iA “water heat. tile bath. Sing'’e 4 aah 5 room flet: baths, electric - . 000 Re aS Garage. . Single: 2250 Sadeaee: 3 and a. fan av. Sidney 2 ee ‘ on > T garage ~¢ 2 cars i Barer Rove — SPECHT reais F — WAXSTRATH REALTY — ~to tt a ne TA RTTLING 7 N 7th Main 4873. FLAT—Doubie U4xx itenrietta at.: 3 and et — = a asset uw By BRINKOP, 619 Chewnat et B U sd only pay ye ed c wae and 5, _ Bidney 2076 “y BEL? JS REALTORS. Arcade Bide. Olle _ wants 4 real home. 908-10 Palm st.: 4 families. 3 rooms each. 514a Spaulding AV. wrer at hou ‘ cc? | FL. .7—4425 Michigan av.: nev bunga.cn- | woise ev.—Cherokee car). Handsome matt a: & ~--~5- &---+s /2749 and fiversite Ss4dw. Bulider ; Virgina |_N. Broadway. apartmen: flat. with 4 rooms and sunroom . . . v eT | oo 7 if) ‘ ME G NC ’ ‘ : ‘wa 01 Gravois TO nibox AGE Y. at . hardwood floors, large porce- | a ee egg age 5001 Gravois furnaces @ good flat at a barga'n; owner I ge Arcads Bide. Olive 378. | 3959 Biaine: bath. garage MAGUIRE £ REAL ESTATE AGENCY, jee price is right. ’ : > ; e BA Wel! v " ° We or 6549 ells a lectric. Deerflinger R Co., 5457 57 Gravois. Onposite mew Roosevelt Hich School. ~ gbex Michigan ; . furnace. | Motern « single flat, 4 end & lerge roome, . —n. = terms - PAWILY FLAT ne eee PARTLING 7 N. 7th. Main 4873 HOH ENSTEIN REA}.TY CO., 6428 Michi-| | 4%54 McRee. double. 3 rooms madern.| Splendid gins water heat.” sireving poreh. ; - mo , UpFtairs vacant See us for — tures, ae are heat two-« —— , on age, street ! and eheateie: .kasania. SINGLE | FLAT 1 ry —,. Florissant and Warne. (c) EC GENE J. “AL THE! MER, ‘17 Chestnut st. baths. electyic. hard “ > eines. NEW SINGLE. FLAT bath each: = oH RELLI~ Realtors very good cond , : . 7 rooms: Priced at Near Fairgrounds, 4134 West Mergaretta. wM PR Cac 2515 McNair av. ferson and Gravois Fong SE slstiieel>- senate ai allie a | ’ ? . : “ . o-~ ic) " r . , - ; Sa : 2407. N. Bway. | garege: terms; open. Colfax 2713 ‘ rents S780 vear: make "aie. Lindell | hot-water h@At. tile bath. hardwood floors. 604 | Federal Reserve Bank Ride. | 3" Sess Wyoming; furnace. oa | BU N GALOW ~ FLAT r . ~ a 7: : é | NEW DOT RL E FLAT FLA T—195 2 Arsenal; 5 and 6 rooms, Sat RE 2801 Cherokee. fi PRICED LOW FOR OUICK SALE | 3-2 & 3 00. completed: m ips all ‘te. owner aust 4 farmiTiea, - repair: rent $67 per month: (6900 west on Gra- | _ 2 ; be on grounds 1 to m, Phone a (owner, 4705 4+-5—A THS—S6GK0 fl "7 rnd Bros Dedier: Piped for Mite Oitve B28: each. tile bath hardwood floors. Murphy a. ; it ms. .« hones S318 Meramec a - ioors Three-car garage Oltve . ‘ Lac eat. g: for 2 ears; lot FfrAT—4°-°O Michigan 8-5 ms ek = 4 : . oat . ; | Rn) | . STORES | bed, furnace hea garage r o ” ican Tc KRBON. FLAT—4001_ Connecticut: 4-5 rooms. bath This wonderful plece ef property open today | 3613 8. Broadway: garage. | Near Lafayette Park; 11 roome;: room for . leaving city. l@xx 8S. Sth; also double 3-3. Chestnut et. ] | | and ° . th: 500. | | SINGI E } FLAT pam ten = ose Martforé Street. extra well built 4 —- | he - _ are = brie FLAT—4951 Magrnolie. brand-new double. 3 rooms. tile bathe. steam heat. a splen a | 835 Eads; strictiy | the , iy . th ee, electric, rage, bargain. | $8750. North —" eule ee, ee price for brick porches, decorated. painted, income very fine a SE ant 22- yd p~ =x ’ FLAT—For $3400: doubie at a furns brick fireplacer: rent $1 ar- Bacon; 6 on SS ~ 2309 N 10TH. NEW MODERN FLAT * ie , : cain 2: $14. . Northeast corner of Utah and Russell pl.: | | admission by card on ° house in r7 81° An in 4 14 N00 Doerflinger R. Co, Jef- ~ - 5 with sun porch. double garage; 3548 &. Grane a. 6449. r rT 7 ‘ ] ’ . ible , ” ' ae & , al . ee 1 TRS, Lt % 5 rooms, sun parior, hardwood floors, dou FLA T—Do 3: Indiana: 650x117: | FLAT—Si ngle- 3636 Hydraulic: 4-5 rooma. MBCKEI. eEALTY INVESTMENT CO.. ' 2022 + pa ta hath. | odern fla ) . — RUY DIRECT FROM BUILDER. 4207 electric. This is a flat for someone that | ae ~OTBLE APAKTMENT FLAT . 1760 Ereston; bath. fur . E OFFER See KALKPRENNER EW DOT 38 Neosho; bath. furnace. #8915 Utah B.S reome ,#un partlor: . Ree 1616 N. Eighteenth. ’ ‘ctric, fine besement. 4998 Lovuehborough Fi om ag roome each: a fine Stree ted nn ; n - wut. ’ MAUSCHT x ° . xm co eted sub! 1A : “ourth 4 eniy fat 4 and 5 — sun warlora, Finale pe front 4-famfly flat: each 3 rooms and K LLAS-L1 "PF ER, 1138 Cheetn | Ee REALTY CO., We have just complet this fine double 4°50 TECKEL- YD. EAR 1 *KSON root, hot-water ave eo slesping porch, tile baths, sepa- - Benz peunsyivania: aoe ee ; $218 McRee FLAT, 50 FEET, $5000 Ret is ; . | eee mee { | 42x145; rent $3000 per year; $5000 cash YRCKEL-FEYDT-EAP! , $323 ltaska;: bath. another buliding: 1916 Hickory. ¢ families of 3 and 3 rooms ené@ . s igo corner of Leffingwe!l; ’ : as JONES RFR. E. CO. 618 Chestnut, an = — owe See 0. FLAT—Double; 40-42 Indiana: 4-famitty, FRED W. GELAN REALTY co. TOWER GROVE HTS —TRIPLE T. | 6818 VIRGINIA lec’ rc modern. als tr ong and 19th st.: store: 4 > m th 4 three-reom at, ving” 3917 CORA AV. Gi reain; 27 S. 13th; for — 4 wood. fl oo kitchenette, tile bathe, | — loca! a — 5. F ’DICKMANN Re. Er o | room to build 7.500. , a 4 room flat, tile 1 3656 Arkansas, sgent. } J : particulars, JOS. REALTY co. 921 Chestnut nut st. we... athe iy pd nts y ony thee price FILLAT—4093 Nebraska: os 3 and 4 rooms:' ee GLICK CO. aye Chest ut. 6223 Chestnut. “2 aaa tim - '$106.000 terms eee. owner ~ JSloor “ ae = es ; . . 4-FAMIL $950 ASH e to bus 18 when > the € Er cw 418 Chestnut Ser"? * ta ” 4 . «* 4 & 7 Grand. j “LAT T—365 ’.54 Pal rviewWw ay : mod. TR 4 “and Near Dolmen ana Hickory 3 reoms. % R. O.. ~t : : ~et . . — W ALT Rr JONES _ 7 _— ~ a — ~ : 5 “. e Z, Im Thy tw 5 room ft at. large rooms, tiled paths, hot price S49090. Ineo me low a’ 9 Net wry For mand ; strict!y modern. CHRISTI : — Armand; bath, furnace. garage. | a3 Ax BRINKOP, i Oh® © Cremtnet «. Eads: mode-n: double garage. oF AM ILY } aes want i] loak w acon ba Idaho: beth: hot-water heat, | 2029-224 Virginie: 5 ana . : : = 5: e]) . . 4 4 do whe et 4 . , anis to Seti. Go 00 _m.. aor § 49 * @ od an oan enta S120: terme water heat, lect ; mo admittance with- HAT NCEY P. HEATH. Olive 2165. Bamberger; giteam heat. ga- ew ~y ant herd flwors: \ Post. gt Oy ~ 9 rr 35-9 * eet ae A REALTORS. Arcade Bid. Olive 378 ee Brand-new. 4 and 4 reome. tile hardwood copper a | Complete: jocat - 4 > eohehe oa nv 4—s1500 - Toorna, cathe 4047 "Taba: | iP cL = T BUILDING—@6015 “Washinge- - a “8144-46 ROLLA PLACI : ween_10_and_3_o'ch 7: - ao wen: tile bath with slower: rar i — Sho J yy -- won Lf ha corm 1.000 18xx Oregon « av: very geod condition: > : a rooms: Hammett nil. : Je relient Fo rea ‘ | halence monthiy.” water, gas. daaemnen* on: ane : mode lewant decorating: owner will sell at frea-— on 5 nOLDOWwAY io MN 8a i ioe ate B00 ee 1%, een, ner. 4 | sonable price for quick turnover. SHU CHART "REALTY cO., 814 Ch 4°05M. “co8) wi. Realtor. a.’ eee ie ete et 2 Sai ela ae 4 ee er eee Ps ngs ice eas tee ar adin yls y “ae or > a 9 =~

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~S teal ees con Ee ae lege era Peg tae | : eee “ pa = cath . - ie Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Ap artments, Residences For Sale Today. Os 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and und Bungat — RESIDENCES FOR SALE Rortnwast FLATS, APARTWTS, FOR SALE FLATS, AP =—— FOR SALE EE KLEIN REALTY 00, "iS Sos ll hae West _*, a, | oo arene \ Gomes SINGER-KLEIN REALTY © CO, 6633 CNIVEESITY rY DRIVE © ee BOCEE soo RPK EN ROM for sivshe — | > a Tek REXIDENG PF. Pp owatlag «iv AS W Awe ‘ciues

24H OH (tive 1427 PLAT BAR BARGAIN—HI POINTE 2025 = 485077 Fran Ses? Eeent 8 te acl ¢-temily. 5 reeme apd sot parior — ” deena a an con - 5768 be .. and Sox oma eels. . - > ~ = . R500 Sapernte —— — 206. Pos Dhara ich ) o> o : : : ae BRINKOP. 61 x , ht bet bot ee Thhanixfull For ——— : ‘eo ee "'! - naces and Water bee 7 nine 5 1 a 33 90 2 Se . PRAT TTY apiaabhgne doe rover , : MasON IVE 7007 o> CBEST NS aan taeer eaeen = a . oe Eo ye [oss ont o- Se ily. 5 rooms 2nd sui paror Ce i floors. all modern conventence : . Niet . fry aow and have something to be realir thankful for mexé AFARTMENT—G138 Waserman: | 32a x 2 “hertrn: :, cnoms eack oO omey end Wi. make eW proc ox D1 ine. : ~S ‘meam heat, § ane f Those wha bought last Sundar will be :-nstalled br Th: sk. « . Pet om ew = * , . 7 . ° 5) ro ‘ ee ~ = }> "S , . : 600. L. EB. Matrux. Clayton 156 . AT—6555-5 sone sen — A NDERFTI Boag te et $$$ ereus PE en UR satel “ROOT 6 accion i - Weniaan av. and you can also if rou act quickly. A home of cutie . ‘T : . ~o pe th te re = ' eety painted ISIDENC! | ire clsing PP LeNIMD : APART — ——— ea id aie t- ZS&.: . een: : ; ; Ne tog ’ panied Po . - ' : : a? sR * a ~a20m hewavetifal @ “wrt, itv’. eartisticaiiy designed awaits you--@ well-built, r1ew i room aus “31% ——s pea ~ — es, ' I TOE Arcade Bid aaa . od . et ci at az mee OTE wens ita wnt: stone ane ‘he ‘ : ” —— ad za _ = AA. — — Senn . ; ng Be mye nly nied 7 “ig 4 porch fine : aif Since Pace one osial house. Matt brick cell around brick freplace. Hot-water SF akTMENT— 10 >= 6-: emily, = : ; 37 : 37e lL aon ¥ ATS xvas av. ony ata » — = 223 : wre area Pee iP , a ' , oma Te mire hie SRIHCR P. JONES ies AS Arcade. | ee — o-.a2 ma ISS as. S o pat " . ~ 2 . . ’ ~ . : ~ , a= 4 — : . . . - - ~~ ~ lid -* . on : . ? ' - _ : Tia ‘ a4 ‘ 2 at = er: — Ta ' - 7 - — — ape -_— : a , i . : _* tin » . - > e . =! = i - R TNIO’ WELLS ' a : ) OM RESIDENC BT clothes eae lots of closets; sum parlor: Fremch doors; ali 7-Re hardware; crystal knobs; newest electric ixtures; copper screens; ¢ APARTMENT—6S Kimgsbury - fam if ) Tes Y w2ede [Vee a. ante ® i | a anG . , VERY CHE AP peor RLE—3-E™M. toubie bargain. 5 poms. ia : : a . - e Vor S052 NORTHLAND orations, ete. Street, curb and walks all made; yards sedded: ¢ '’ 4 > iV S4eoR (ol wb ane > . ~~ 4 BFD Tere = roer.e and sun rier. caragee, ‘moots : sao. ). price se. id Bor Ts-2. ‘. & 4 . -_ ai .™' . . b . 145 0 ae - er - eect noe ~~ " - ‘ . APPAR MENT—Deimar Garden, £12 Leland FL. — 3 and ten S23 —- eos . 2 eat = a 2 . BUY | DIRECT. z RO} t Bt ae s. _¢é s cgaracs svc BculLe . ~ ; - : ; ; a ' Office at 4935 Delmar bl Open every evening. S35. voOo ARTHUR PrP JOSES 1023 Arce d+ APARTMENT—71xx Aamo Tags Preckus ov. Ouve Sabie - 7 : oo ; ns an " — : i : . = . -- . -4 vg _ . : i ont . 7 , ” { 2N : a, : " : : — — MEAT iS Westmmet er: > room = —— : ——— — —— TTT SSeSE10! n —— Da ' : L tae t.y medern gued lection. : — sang beng gee — Scag, cae : ~~ "7 nag 1 : ‘% : 2% | RESIDE | THANKSGIVIN | eins Sante Se" or vier: whe Des ’ . s _ , . z —_ CET . Ri snw 5A “hes rw 7 - *s pa} ¢ — nl. ~ - 5 : 4, pe & ze ; 7 a m > . ° . Ad : . AP ARTMENT—Sixx Watermar 6 farm > — : 7 : | , | H Ridge dormer windows sizse8; meeme $10.00. Bor D256 Pos. CLYDE FISHER F. E. CO ——— Bets = noe Bees SS —— on NEW HOME 9g / Joe : | : ms: —— «(| The Home Supreme s @ tog wine 4car c2muee. ™ou-rt . good terms. $2. $00 Boz LD ote. 4 : ? y ) r . we rene Term 4 refined. well plammed. substantially built. medéeaee . Bn constructing it. ~- rieced brick dwelling. All modern comvemiences: ha od | For its size it is one of copper screens and copper gutters, elegant fiztum # OR ture—different in > lL conditiwe. SAVINGS TRUST oC r ‘a Tt. . eo r and str : | 3 = o : : one , | ; - i FLAT > : . " + . ' . ; a .* m ~ ‘Ts 7 ie T : ; . “ A : ~ : es a - : _ . F nen pie i i thlive (FSO. Build Your Home in At’ ry - a - : , ; ‘ ‘ PT iL tr . ’ . > ’ » rea") ° cits - - ’ r ‘ Bied Uo* ~ PrM.sT 5734 “MePHEE-ON 4¥ "5 ; —_ a — —,) Mere *¢ : “a+ MILTON = a ; — - . . ; a _ a va : — epe nts 2 : | __— 324l ANN AV. . HOME—BARG! Soi i ~ aaa “onion VAS ae Northmoor Residence—Vae ONurY s- NEW APARTME! IN PELMAR GARDEN ae , Very "sasecnalte | eo-° Mereeetic:. @ reome and sttic, furnace. eiectric Sst ures. as au st “FLL HARTFORD st RESIDENCE ‘> ral . —- & ; . ry - - “4 : oT. r and mus ies pt 4 Grand 4078. Victor 342. 6656 OAKLAND AV. ANT—OSLY . 4 S ecm ou —_ ‘ANT—EA-¥ 1FEMS 7 —- — -—~—“\e 2 . —_ = wim bash. wr -_ "> P rT) le . p ee fo — \SH: 5+ . —. _ — } 4, : _ ; . . — : at oder os. “7 “Tieleser ‘Garden | _ $950 — en scales a ters ™ eiectric. garage : 7X Tth Mam 4873 aspection BY appeincmes tas i Pte 2 LS ne 5 Chestns ~ snd sam parior - os SEW AND BEACTIFTL oF FER AJ aNTED and . rooms, Wes Fmd. , =~ : See seighberhesd. Box i? wes, , : eS oe a ae ae ae epee _=NS ER LS N. 7% | an SUC AL OFFERD \G le : 7 ; (Ass BIYS 6+ReO™M BRE ; - ome ' ; > for sale resrderre and off'ce tw oe 9 BUYS 600M BER — aes =) =: An ‘o ) residence and office we x = | ny for ail, priced to sell at = e— okInNg - 382: rsictan and dentist. mast desir- — . wii be quteg ‘ - = a tien Seuth S=. Leuis: 3iSS Mers- 4 a D- eades: owner—enal - 4 ive Apely w 2 >= ~ ~“_>- - “ = e . nh ” - . — ' . : om tego Seas Cee oS ee BEAUTIFUL HOME ad : , 7 i» "314 “s Trnest*a " 5 TUES . all you de- ates ha i CO... Forest sei cst ; ye a — at ee gst es 7 [ > “wie ve -? bd Ae el LIVE © a. = OTHER =ngie a° hes. Da" and a PNET COLIDI 2 CST BE Sol = = nod arm | 3 iy “TRUST a oes, Sen ae sed ‘and; DSS baftwoed fieure throughout: large = ~ RESIDENCE NTS SPECIAL List | O'FALLON | PAI “aT: ~hbeunes 730. Gliwe S150 FLAT—48ex Pag. 5-6 reema hatha e.ec- ~ omy PA Tvwr ~ fvurmeacee Save ” ms _ -_ 2 SIX- F AIL | Al ie -- ~~ os : = » ' ; . | .. Ms ; . . Rea % aa? : ~ . ‘ “7 hee of ; Rt : aes . . 33 ~— - . 2 - 4. ~ ; aan é - : © . ; ’ F ¥ = “a ~~ - ae ara ) . Washineron anc nin ide epiendidiy go *. =~ 340 . Bs ude ; — 1. onl: ——— —w : tS : 3 WENZLICK. 1910 Chestnut. - ii Rooms. BATH Scee0 FINE HOME. IN =x St. Ange S$SlOO@ cash mare — . tz 4 ~~ = ~~ - wt ‘ - — ive 32-6. RESIDENCE —00i2 Mavie— atick . AsDpy ba “ROMS. RATH AND ELECTEN —s3500 ed Chestnut ev. + _—_ ae > > " ’ : ° . 4 : _ —— ae Cc ~— — ~ = —— 2 - se: look at If 2 La 3 1724 LONGFELLOW PLACE x = MAN —? _— (hee a : Sea ot ful @--o Mm “es. dence with ell mod - 6 ROOMS. BATH — ‘T ‘mprevementa. aa* ‘== sun Ber oc. siee>- $4) cash $35 amth bews mix : m gperch.. garage water beat: iet 50x 135 > the Immaculate Concestion Partst. ve rez ; % . ° . r -~ —s . oy ~- . - AR ang & A SOKEERN 37 Pallerton Beds ms . - i . eh ‘ : : ~ = SP . s : pa _ _ e ENZLICK. 1010 Ch@tm iw 7. 7 a 2 = —79 ; oom | PEC) PRICE FOR cK s —— - = ~ fe ict - thins "3 " ; : , * AN . ae ™ ; ‘ > be _ - . _ — ~ w BY MAN 07 petro. : >: . wi . - ‘ . . | a —liisse Alamo en -— ee eee | awe, : NEW APARTMENT FEAT : a menanes & ' pen " - is 5 A OCR SRSE ; ; — CR IGT. = remaas a 3500 at 33 & wooms. beth, furnace. « dounie ot aT h lie RLE a5 . REALTY ob. Sarage spiendi@ cenditicen - barca - ar foe Boe Lo FREE Meet ay ee _aTv2 h» LT fr . fe he * cari CO... S64 Obeetret : ~ — - ' if Pree = r=t .¢'s= : erditien ai e bande’ om «ser terns TRI ST . ter —Y “uw > — ed ~ =e oe ‘>. si4 a . « state ‘ o. : * =: a Tax I-38 | Jones Rea! on Tew me@ern and attractive. 5 and tS a _ C3 - : 1 "} ‘lee — §1s Chestnut Ss 719 CHESTNUT RESTDE _ j at ot , x nn. os STB ~ centnacer — : oe Vet —_ ———E i ala aetiaaiain : ba ates - : ts eet : a r , 34:9 TROD TM. : & DT LEI! Realtors. Arcade Bigg Olive 37S. —_s) & lear. oF . > . »4N 2. SBLAAKE &@ BRO... $15 Chestnut st. A RARE BARGAIN — . a anette _ i. Most —g 6-‘amily apertment @ wems RESIDENCH—Rest terme Merle « EN * -seene teats. : ere ~~adence 3719 Juntera Socbie neat = Sa eon SN ein cman =" ~~ . pe s realm on terms oo modern. . Padberg on preminns «<t) Gas BS. APPLE. _ (i) aluBz KL Sexz J. ALTHEIIMzR, =- CRestzut st rat. gc : Forest

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really thankful for next Thus. ll be installed by Thanksgiving ly, A home of exclusive qual- well-built, new six- ‘room (Go. brick fireplace. Hot-water beat, built-in tub; medicine cabinst; lor; French doors; all brotas ic fixtures; copper screens; dec- ss all made; yards sodded; trees on wholesale cost and finaaceg in av., or phone Cabany 2337 evening. NG DINNER IOME antially built, moderately rn conveniences; hardwood or gutters, elegant fixtures, pped, Warren-Webster heat University City. able Home Today r 7200 Delmar) Organization, Inc. nk Building South HOME—BARGAIN | 2008 NEBRASKA AY. Six rooms, hardwood floors. tile bath. bot. ter heat, siate ruof: double carage, ' FEDERER REALTY CO., Sidney 267 “610 Gravois ay. SOUTH SIDE HOMES _ “Ba2 ret: Oakland: 7 . hot-water heat. AL-THE! MER R& £ BRO. REALTY CO 3414 Hawthorn BI. ~ Modern home, complete in- e ge Living room aad dining ome, 3 baths, perch acroes f 'e Bt pte. one “and chruo above mye ee oy . : soe "ae ree fire and vermin proof. Cost more than Phone for Plat. — (| - = « = West _ IDEAL HOME OR ROOMING HOUSE -_. > = = Southwest ? yer im RESIDENCE— Northmoor Residence—Vacant f** fotiena? ame: 1 west; saas- Located +4, Northmoor drive and Man- West rooms. 4600 west; mod- TN : 1 27. “ Tr casn a ESIDENC E—5148 —— ngion av : LLIs derfuliy-bulit b- — ith furnace hardwood cj oors niv $9000: quick aT LRY & PM AU RY. 1419 Moneta | jin av. Wilive DRRD 45xx Washingtor r and ay 7-roomn brick. bungalow type teen. __ Colfax 470W_ Monacay. reception hall, 2 soe Bye ge Bag pater tent, tile bath, hardwood floors throughout, hot- “ig ress E—4302 West Pine; $17.500; wo heater, gas grates, hardwood floors, water heat; open for inspection: eary terms. ney cOCtS. hot-water heat, oak flours, two ante eagapan porch, garage, near 3 car lines, BL. RUS. Si21 N. Broadway. Colfax 660 BEN ns ALTE ER. eBRO RE AL’ days “se — churenes; complete for | AL «x : i = Ri wi, on afy terms NEAR KING'S HIGHWAY ON OAKLAND 77 ——— ? ; Sseom residence . steam “oF RESID ENC! ‘Te modern: slate r of: Ww ENZL ZLIC ie “1010 Chestnut, Ofive condition; bwilt for a home: street made. oubie Fetage;: near Hodia- TO CLOSE AN ESTATE 't be* duplicat ed anvw her: re for t mont and Piy fTmeuty; a barcain. Box K- sighs | rooms, hot-water he er me show vou this home. ioe _Post- I ispat h. . (c) T Ces , Sarage. bea utit ully decorated; | / RESIDEN( FE. “423i McPHE RSON 50 ~ HERE IS A GOOD BU aac rovins Bvo0c neig noo; hood; SGROV. bw root?ryi oder hardwood f Og ; Very reasonable tern frame reside nce. iv, Fos eee i a Gen 0 rated: 3 $: 2000. baianc e | 6970 Marquette; 6 rooms and attic, bath, (DENC B—4741-4 774 Cupples a. : 6U52 HORTON PLACE furnace, electric fixtures. large pantry: good ro = end ] : modern lences: t] end) a tee nk eenidence Gondition; garage; jot 50x15. See thie to- 40145 | 7500 bath 2-c _Barage. Gay, Immediate possession VM. & ‘ iTEW ALTORS, $ Euston oe o. TONY "“HURLEMAN, KESIDENCE—5019 Maple: 9 rooms and re- Fr. “Dic SKM. ANN Kk. E 8. W. Cor. Grand and Arsenal, 2d fi. ‘eDt. mii, tile bath, hardwood fioors 232 Chestnut mand 4019. Victor 241. well fmanced, reasonable |~ WATERMAN aN BARGALN - - a | foot jot. | Elegamt residence of 9 rooms with 6656 OAKLAND AV. OKEON EB, & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestaut.| convenience. doubie garage. inspect. Terms gy 2%-story brick home of seven RESIDENCE—5212 Vernon ‘east of Union) F. J. CORNWELL R E. co.. 111 N. 72 tile bath, hot-water heat. oak floors hot- -water heated 9-room brick: siete roof, | $1250 CASH FOR QUICK SALE fe: brick one for 5 cars; 60x120. “SEE tile bath, hardwood fivors, brick and ston®| 7 rooms, hardwood, hot-water heat, 2-car RINKOP, 619 Chestnut st. Poy; 5 ‘ ANSTRATH. =17%, Uw ch occur at. gnrage; price $6750: open 3-5 Gra na - | ii 12 lesthut st.! 2026J. CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO oun " “$500 Cash—Balance Monthly | RESIDENCE—5247 Page av. > modern 9-rm 4165. ’ - residence; garage; S5x1S82; pri $10.500 a = ee ———— Only $4000 for 6-year-ol4 7 7-room frame other flats. residences. a and, , IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—TERMS oe arranged for 2 families; bath, elec- country: write or call for our new list _. 4147 Washington- 10 rooms with bach, tric, sleeping torch: jot 30x150; 6820 Nasb- WM. & J. STECK. REALTORS 5963 Easton. Sornnes and double gerage; handsomely fur- ev. Open Immediate possession ———e 1e will bring in $250 monthiy ¥ rs: 4 BRO.., . 815 Chestnut. Realtors Arcade Bi: dg. Olive 378. o~ 27 LAUREL AV. $8500: terms: iot 500x150: well bullt B- | oom frame, with bath, furnace. hardwood acl all in fine condition, 2- car garage; biock We estminster ; 1 i | | ' | tT | H || io ! i | | | Hurry. || BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY CO. , will ||| BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO “REALTY Co. | Me eMEN AMY | price ; office ; slate roof, | | | Tage every | | | - 1700 REAL EAL ES TATE For Sale, E xchange Wanted and Bungalc | if RESIDENCES FOR SALE RES! DENCES FOR SALE : West Washington . ow 3-story, Soncrete c 23. ee pa .$20.000 attractive every mod- f eet ~ O'd English des! and gmt rep ete with ern and artistic feature, rooms; lot 60x150; terms: make appointment Mei vilie. (Ames pl)... $15,500 hot-water rooms, Bee ing box115" new; tile bat $15,000 . batha, hot-water heat: cedar closet, fruit room, laundry room, instantaneous heater: Re name finest of decorations, ting Fa mens etc.: price cut ry * $ 5.000; terms; make appointment; -Car sarage, con- crete driveway. 000 Radcliffe $15. Colonial 6-room residence, center hall, solarium, first floor ; ce Bun pa Gor, rage under porch; perfect in every 13.500 tail: terme. “Jot 320x130; Pershing , 7 rooms, sun parlor, admission by $11,000 spiendiad vocnstructed: pot- water heat ay appointment. . , ree ‘and - combination a Carondelet (Clayton) ie 4-room frame cottage. (east of Trust Company's terms to suit. JOHN 8&8. BLAKE @& BRO.., | R15 Chestnut. — New Hillerest Residence 35 Arunde! pl... west of Foreet Park: 560x150: 7 rooms. breakfast room. porch: hot-water heat: double garage: for occupancy: particulars and terms at of- fice JOHN C. GREULICH REALTY CO., , Office open Monday evenings. 3131 N. Grand bl. DELMAR AT GRAND ll-room house; lot _75x150:; price. lowest. ‘jot a 190 building): lot Greatest House Bargain Price $35,000: origtneal cost $105, 000; consider semalier properly as part pay ment; g0 look at No. 10 Thornby_pl.; 7 rooms, all oak floors and finish o bathe, tlied floors and walls. hot-water heating plant. Car garage: —., above; side drive: lot 150x200. investica ~ BRAND-NEW HOUSE 7031 Clayton: 7 rooms, sun parlor, tile oo aes, hot-water heat, fixtures, ga- complete homme. Upen R EF. CO. 1308 N. Grand.(cl4) "West End id Homes Fer information and ef admittance sce Albert T. Terry & Co. 23 Westmoreland pi 65,000 . 60.000 55 9P% 54.999 - 60.000 ima a8 roa. 8 sr today 14 rooms, 3 baths: 74 feet. 5267 Washington bl. oot. 30,000 | . 27.500 27.500 9 rooms, 3 baths. Wey wi ae 6845 Cabanne av. . ; o rooms large ard. 6121 Washington bl. y ~ reoms, bath. 58xx Cates av. 12 rooms. is Dartford 4652 9 rooms. 2 baths | ose cabs ay. rooms, 3 bath 5933 Cates av carage. ~ 4 rooms, 22.000 21,000 | re eeeeneee r+ eh ee ee @ @ © eee ee eee eee eo 18,500 18,0U0 16,000 14.999 ' 14,000 14.0006 13.000 sleeping | ready | 10 rooms, i bath. 5611 leo av. pony bath, hot-wat 4540" Parkview s oF Dent. rooms. bath, o,_furnac e. SPECIAL ? OFFERING Attractive Homes | PRICED FROM $8500 TO $652. 6325 ELLEN WOOD An exceptional home of 11 rooms, 3 baths. garage for 2 cars, hot-water heat, hardwood floors; this is a new and up-to-date some. Inspection by appoirtment. 7139 PERSHING A Gesirable home of 7 rooms, breakfast room and attic; garage: 5 ye heat, ev- ~ Attractive Small Dwelling 1430 Granville: 6 rooms, bath. furnace, electric, garage. etc.;: possession can be had; is right; inspection only by card from DALY & McCABE 801 Chestnut. 4479 Washington 11 rooms. 2 baths. hot-water heat, hard- vacant: in perfect condition seta TRUST, 719 Chestnut. GOING TO BE SOLD THIS WEEK A HOME POR $6000 ag Burd ; 6 rooms and attic, bath. fur- t cabinet mantels: etreets all near Pranctt via Soahool. rT & BR R15 » Cheat nut. 1143 DELMAR, $8500 ® rooms. bath, hot-water heat. h aradwood f) ears, eu biggest bargain on the street. 2. ~ . HRI MAN BRINKOP R & is #19 FE. co.. Chestnut a — BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE ~ WESTMORELAND DRIVE 10 rooms. hot — or Reet, 3 baths. “ARE NI DES “REAL TY £o., - Bth gra - GUS ! M. 3 FINE WEST “END KESIDEN(t EF 5053 MAPLE 10 rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors, fur- For card of admission see FEDERER ie ALTY.. CO., Ridnev 2676 610 Gravois av. o> Ames Place ‘Homes Just’ Completed 6627 Pershing $19 500 st. contain every modern ‘%on toward a “‘home beaut!- lawns add to the These houses venience necessarv they Spacious lots and attractiveness of the place. Let why one of these is the place for you to buy. ’ EPSTEIN 617 Chestnut. A REAL me explain | ery modern convenience: rice. HANLEY AND LYNN ROADS Choice 7-reom bungalow. hot-water heat, hard wood ‘Geora 4 biocks north of Olive treet road, second house west of Hanley, north side of Lynn Very reasonable. For full particulars apply to 610 CHESTNI'T WF WILL SELL Yor PROPERT? 25, ove! 17,900 | Cottages, Flats Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. | RESIDENCES FOR SALE “Wet STONE-FRONT RESIDENCE If ron wee to = wre t 35 Delmer: pee || room a a ook at ° rage; $8500. LEVI & CO. 109 N th. 6237 | ‘ARUNDEL baths. large sun parior and . living room across front of under direction of Sarnett- oe and decorated Paper Co ges for T 4 ZEBTG TRUST Chestnut. sc, 6320 Washington Bl. room, 2 baths. large living reom across we, front; hot-water heat: 2-car garage with side drive: site entrance. one of the most | attractive homes in Parkview. co RNET & ZEIBIG TRUST, ret Cheet nut 7134 MARYLAND New house: 8 rooms. 2 baths on second floor: 2-car garage: conper gutters Metal weather stripped: lot 5O0x200: open Sunday. —__BUTTS REALTY CO.. 726 Chestnut. HAMILTON AND MAPLE Large double house, near here. with lot 75 feet front; will trade for first-class | single fiat. JOHN DOCKERY & GON. Dealers in Rea! _ Estate. 1025 » Chestnut at | business property: . eT. LOU. POST. (SPATCH BUSINESS PROP’TY FC FOR SALETUSINESS amr t. FOR § | A ee ee. - ssaseeiehiatetimeeatiineeiiiinaiaes if ite? | 3945 West Florissant Av. Beautiful store building located in = Avenue business district, just, completed, attract-— ive plate glass front, hot water heat; also 6 TOOT ay and bath over store. Must be seen to be oper’ ciated. Suitable for any business. : Hilmer, Dutton & Kehlenbrinck 2712 N. 14th St. -——, ee a Central q 23xx Pine—$750 Cash | And easy vayments. whole price only $4750; good 8-room brick dwetiing. with beth. This is east of Jefferson av and has a big b&b ness future: don’t delay L. V. CARTAN & ©O. 72? Cheetnut. 1901-03 O’FALLON Northwest cor Nineteenth, 2-st brick lot S&x84; ren’ per month) Sa right. JOHN S Ff! AKE & FRO #815 Chestnut. BARBER SHOP — Fistures oine & Gra Pon ee hi BAKERY BUILDIN eouth side stand; iafi4 ) Giles. BAKEKIES-—Several modern, ia Louls. See Wm. Rodiek & Co. Nair BUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SALE. BUSINESS : OKNER—For = sale or rent; any ‘sential line iz Bend rd. 4a - Wood _bL gas Green. INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY—Vacant. with meilroad tracks Box J-238. P.-D. 1089) PROVrERTY—New store and flat bullding. rental $3800; | Delmar -Skinker Price $27.500. HAS. E. enon Oltve 341. 1008 Intl. Life Pidg. RO:'bk nl Y—Have fine income property in - center best outlying retail district: will show $9000 income on $45,000 total in- vestment. ? Me Bide CHAS £E. go me Olive 341 1008 Int! STORE AND FL AT—A real bu siness loca- tion: Grand and Meramec. Owner, 3621 _Meramec. STORE—L iving Marke ro 3 North te see eg . | 2178 De So . good corner. lire | 0. STORE B BUILDING—Thie wonderful busi- ness ee Seuth Bide near Grand all re $4800: price $40.000: make 'N. APPLE. Olive 588y. (c¥6) BUSINESS PROPERTY Bevera! — locations. F J. F. O. RELLER, 3531 N. Broadway. UNDERTAKER’S LOCATION IN WELLSTON For sale lease. modern 9-reom brick cushdenes. Slate roof; fromting Easton ay. in Weilston. Idea! for undertaking parlors Price is right: terms to suit. offer. Box R-.190. | with store or par iculars eee | BUSINESS CORNER—Fine, of Legend flat; improvements made; cash “Hox M- 74, Pos-Dis. | Az MONEY-.- MAE ING PRICES. : $40,000 7.19 Clark ev : } ALTHET wre & mre ; RFAtTY CO “GOOD STORE CORNER ~— 1023 . southwest corner Carr st.. an old established drug store on jy fleor and flats $6000 rent! 220 rok pre. prtes HE NN-SPAC KB Co ~~ ry Chestnut a 8. E. COR. 3D AND LOMBARD Big Factory Building ry for structural work, equipmen Leased on about 8 per cent net , ne ck store: basis. Lot ¥Ox¥1.6. Fer particulars ap- bath. furnace, account ply to will oncriiee ss PRREN - 7 y 4 Mf ”“ : Softee te, with all the — : he: a, Sg, a HENRY HIEME NZ_REALTY CO. Only a Few Minutes Walk ° S20b He 3 cars: care; dot Boxies. to alley. M * olive + Be 7, 925 “CHESTNUT. Sanitarium. SOPHIR & FINE. SOG Chest | Est . 5—614 ch t—Central 873. | te Cathedral! a tA. I, 5 CHE _nut st. Central 792. Olive 4779 Main 67 -614 Chestnu Cc ent tral &73 ano dee ae 7, sted " * 3 room, m 4 ining room. kitchen SLLING—_8-roo: m. slate roof, brick. hot- La ee enue. d - : kK iesil ENi NUCE—oS27 ELtize.; 8S rooms, . g: br i ithe modern 17 residence baths hardwood . floors an Water heat, hardwood fioors, garage. West every convenience; newly painted and ee ick residence; modern |e, ieee . ae ; lot 100x170; gurece of Union near Page, $7000. Box D-x4-, decorated: new hardwood floor through- |; MECKEL REALTY INV CO., | swore set meer. oe .~ — yoo ~ it | rag ge s . io, Dispatch. out; a splendid home. ad joining a coe roucrel nen serve Bank Bidg. | Sarees ~ Sg the price but we will submi . from Mi—Desirubie Weat End home. ful shady park: acant. all 53 Me HERSON—eRT50 it S5x128: one bleck Geass. cept second deed of trust on St. Lous — ENA i _ . ke: : open 2un - at a “> pages _garare. Mercantile Trust Co. : Agent, HENRY ae ‘ln co ry as first payment and give ibs icMENA O.. aUS Gra MBCA EL, eA L IN* eo Sth. Locust to St. Charlies &t. in rs fle pie Eee time on balance. Box x~s9 Post Dis. _(C) RESIDENC E—6007 Enright av.. nine-room | 694 Federal Reserve Bank fF dg. * — — “ . E—4700 west: beautiful, 6 rooms, bath brick: hardwood floors lst and 2d: tiie jixx W ASHINGTON BL. 3616 EVANS, _ 5s ‘ROOMS, $7000 electric; ai! modern ADE ovements; Very! bath. hot-water heat, with oil burner; fine Bath. gas c, garage onay terms Ni r hy de ight nsider ee Southwest ; iow price; $1500 will bu | gecreened porch in front; moc rag eager _ OCHAUNC FY P ‘HEATH Olive 416 | sem 24 sags : a eee —— | aOR Selaee "yeaa T BF ~ ‘ struction: { J ; sae _ 7 - are, arene. S87 i> a Son owner, 45068 | ARCHSHOLF _ r RE A Le he ig i. — meg ~—— aes a sean aiso if | ~ MODERN HOWE OPEN TOM —— REN ALTHFIMER & BRO. REALTY CO. fear? — . Not a New Neighborhood ~~ - —_———— en : m 56247 Vernon. 10 rooms and ilerre recep. | — _ WoME—a567 erent. (-room | wanted; owner haw fThstructed sacrifice for | . —~ 4 - ao 2 oat . rage an eautifu : finished attic: all modern appointments: Home Seekers , Investors! og Seanwe a _ WRISBERG, “The Real Ustate | | Edward L. Bakewell Here is the big Opportunity electric; garage for 2 Operator, ne 419 _ Franklin. | near Page and Uniom cars BEAUTIFUL WEST END HOMES == . rt | 7311 Westmoreland drive, Marviand. rer : +44 anc wWt-UsS WALDEMAR Fe SESIDENCE__ ‘pert av arxe. & Two doubie residences, 6 rooms each; ae 1414 Auber “eo Gallaher gas system of t-Water | Attractive an 7028 STANLEY AV. Z. new garage: large lot; a good-looking. nice , , iwork ‘CO? T t- | ; a Ben-resident owner—cash wili be quite per- home; only $75U00; terms; get card of ad- fy rye oe oeaae wit —. omen Two blocks north of Manches- and siate roof. finished attic > ak mh '= : rooms first floor, 6 rooms recon’ : “4 . $015 Easton. ic) "1¢é Vo ehi 7 - - ~ 4 - . " Tr: arranged for one or two families: Mercantile Trust Co., Agent, oh. # me og . Lot 55x228. Excellent brick res- Si. Charies St. RESIDENCES—46xx | McMillan : porch water heat and hardwood floors; very reasonably priced. 353 Flora Court, beautiful Swias chaie: beth, furnace, etc.; lot S2x125. ong gi24 A ALLE AY. ee 5529 | ins Goodiellow;’ open today; V SPPoutnisn 1125 Chestnut st. gas, electric; excellent condition : TRV cBP) Segue: an tren Rarage:; street made: easy ter” Reautiful well-built bome of seven rooms. sendition . price $8500. Colfax 475W : a + new furnace, electricity (wall ewitcher) brick residence: ; ' 719 Chestnut Streets and alley made On! 1 ss Page: 7 rvome, mos | | $5850 = Te Well buflt rage. and the price te richt : 6047 Minerva: 8 rooms. modern: bath, day jos F. DICKMANN : west. Box K- "bh . m Di —_ om = \h 2 S0aNWELL EE 16 M7 BEN ALTHEIMER & REALTY _co. PINE STREET CORNER of Channing 11 coainn. third floor 3-room apart a 7Oxx Ma ry land Drive EF REALT) CO. 907 Chestnat t._ | PULL SMITH. 72 oo Sive_S08e, ce. 2 car ga 5 seams ) furnished; rents as through. See this to- This home has just been completed: apartment. furnace. electric. copper buy.” and gut- LLL LLL IMPralL BOWVr—Orren TODAY © showers: 75-foot front. : s DOWN BUYS OLIVE ST. HOUSE TRUEST. 719 Chestnut 760 blocks to lines: ff. vou WORHT $44.000. #25.000 a rooms fur- bargain; only TE CO. $8500 208x160: near King'shighway: WOLF- POLLACK REAL ESTATE ) . —_ possession by Dec | Olive po44 N. Sth st. Central — 1010 Chestnu'. ne4l CE—i1269 Hamilton. 98 reons; Lot 60x160; ROOMING HOUSE 41xx West 13 large roome and re 1 Olive 1427. representative on rticulare ank. 230 well built ae | BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME AMES PLACE 62236 Kingsbury: 7 rooms and breakfast room: bullt the way you would bullid it; open: small cash payment . easy terms. a GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. 00. [ZetrerFy ot aRanom REALTY co. brought about ce quickly throug? ie Post - Dispatch ants. ra n RP JONES 1023 Arcade. _ CE—62%0 Pivmouth: 7-rm. . frame, . sma!! pa vment down, RE . a .. Cabanvy 6595 — 5-ROOM BRICK, $6200 TAs ‘B—Besutitul | Lewts Place _, 0. 46 brick. bath, electric fixtures, } reat terms. Owner, 6059

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es 600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted: Personal Property and Ki Real Estate Loans; Business ans; Business Chances Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. _ ——— . PROP’TY FOR SALE ; AREAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED TIMBER LANDS lied FARMS -OR SALE FARMS FOR SALE MO} IFY AT 51% ' | Fraz—ios N. Compton. 3 and 3 reoms. TIMBERLANI-45 ocres 1010 Marke Wiscouri Missour of MSH Et Rxe 1145 0 Chestnut _e_ic* —— ES FARM —10 acres. near AMOUNT LIMITED ONLY BY THE SECURITY 6 : 10B Post DISPATCH *™@PROVED PROP'TY FOR MERAMEC FOREST In 1S M Oth BOUSE—4307 Wee Belle. arse rooms overtan.eu 3 200 ; cash = $1500 FARMS FOR SéLE AUCTION SPECIAL COMMISSIONER’S SALE BOvSssS—tT ¥o. brick nea: nce and Ie KRald 4 roe'ms «ec 2 on Cass br 130 feet Northeast will be sold on > o- Sor OLL. recta Cc inches bullding of 4 stores AA & apartments and 6 apartments. ALSO pptner of ~~ and Hoffmann ars. yo ¥. subtect te ar eé of Court IN PARTITION . At east front Goor Courthouse 12 o'clock noon, Tuesday, Nov. -°- Southeast Corner 21st St. and Cass 2e26-22-24-26 Case and 1442-44-46-48 N. Twenty-first street. 72 ee on Twent, fi ret. Three-storr brick, i-story brick buliding o Tacant lot. §2x13°: tmrmissioner, 528 Fellows Blade 5950 GEO. P *poUGHERTY AND EF. P MeCaRTHY. Plaintiffs’ Attorners Title Guaranty Bidg. Olive 113-. 7 ——~ ww! PROPERTY—Oe Olfre west Grand. t >-rverm DD. 4534 ‘Mary i anu Caies puta: boa A-ix | mn J 5 * gia hp Lot —ierner Hamilion and tor yet Salen or carage _Post-Duspe *on nl STORE—49.0 Easton. aree. 4 3-room _f ebeve: sacrifice eulck gave. Fores ove Lerma. LD... a4 Chestru $.—~ Se moder . cReap ¢f or Gulcé os. Whi hendie. ENDLER REALTY Cv of Commerce Bidg wb Bath and electric rent $1080 per rear OTT. TIETVE\sS . : ALD HALI-—NS e¢ cor Barats Subarbean crecks. ' eed iarge bal; propery dd te Weet Belie. cam be soit also should “haser Gesire. price very ©. @ reel Spec- Uist. MULLIN-WALTON REALTT Co. S22 Chesnut s. Clive 4237 CENT ‘OLIVE oT. INVESTMENT SCHERTI REALT RF. ®10 hes mut KX. Mom BO - Easton Avenue Investment @740-42-44-46 Eastor a stere anc & fiat above: also 4 3-room flats. ic 535 : price $15.000; esplendic investment JNO. J. REARDON, 811 Chestnut sx _—_—_— " DELMAR AV. STORES yg ~ two etre stores. *¥o beckes fyt 8B A AOkERN. 317 assored Fulie-ten Bidg “Wonderful Business Location COR. SARAH AND PAGE ore ae sae 4-room flat above. with bhatt resi¢éence of 6 rooms, bach fur gy ww ys $0500, term. best bay ot te ACK R BE co... 874 Chestect “RENT $72 WL PRICE $40.000 coend!* ion Cheap ~ CLAK R E CO a6 “ons 4919-23 DELMA Twe-stery brick bollidinmg @x167 bent fer auto showroom and meracr _ BOTTORFF-GILES CO. 4914 Deimar ~~ Real | Bargain. Fine Future ~°@t8-40 Hetiame= * faw ahove of 5 room cher- + . cant a STORES AND FLATS BBSe.40 (owe. 2 storee 4 Cats 6 rooms a bullding stea™-Deated; rental $38) month. jot Mix1 52 CorSet & ZEISS TRUST. 719 Chestnc’ Stores and Apartments a ye COR. KINGS HIGHWAY AND PAG and lt ape ments, renting a’ iss. 5s t of SLATES per pear: ioc XN-SFACKLER & © oo n4 re at sts S. E. Cor. —, ao Bartmer 14—-Stores and Flats—14 West End Investment e 1018-30 Hodiamon: mece of investmen: prepertr cerne- Twtinme better everw dar a very BUSINESS PR WERTY anc Adams. a ©¢ cer: dDusiness FLATS. 5S ‘amiles can be altered Sit boo wel-tuelt “at fowr 3 ~on “acs $~900 —y + brick ff 1416-1f Cae store ee > 4 eee phase, Tm inte: be electri fatures_ $70: = w. os Y ANDREAS ie o.. DIRECT FROM BUILDER wa eS RE. OO. 618 Chess Delmar Investment Property S738 Delmar: i0-roem residence 30-/oc: , Sumer: l4é4-coom residence. 47 4 =e ae Setuer. eppostie Pershing cme —~ wenderful %- Le 4 or’ces «are . TRUST 30.4913 ‘Deima> fat and N - ALTY co 5°l Wainwriaht ll” 2. for 4 Samilies. See owner IsdL W "S20 Chegtrat _ sinatie ath. af Wailnwrgnt & 34, 2210 S 34. S214 5. 34. and Ts aXD : Ger MrT SaATISFac- RES "UTS axD HAVE TOUCR Sale very Bgovc » a ee medceri. Coeubese «6S —. rei B5..0 per terms x. @ cor ery Carte. pear Page »b. Exim wel) Suit residence. § rooms bharéweoed TLicors. pay Cown SlIsS0C Four famices, 4 rooms batons furnaces nee qvectrax C\sklures. garages, _#@ Balle. geod cendit incemme $1 BOv ade oe — e cor. Morgan- DUSi Deas corner an elegar: Geube store and Hot-water heat S0-feet ict Price S22 nM) rooms, 2608 N pape- tenements iz rear, 2655 Thelce Dusibess jocation adid copditien Income bot water Res dence. 5150 ‘Page e rooms moet per foot Never aega’n cer euch hac at this price ie? Seren’ bewuletrse:@ he oe es Gancr pressed betvk 3-ster sores, & fate rick garage ‘or 20-f% brick «a price se: Too oy ° ere _ AUCTION Valuable Income Property On the Premises, Tuesday, Nov. o7 1973 BU SH- BURNS REALTY Co. 2-080 p m—n w. cor. 14th and Monmroe—rearly imcome $462 3-00 p. m—2S825 Sheridan ar. ¥ ™m come $954.07 4:00 p. m—3315 , Frarklin yearly income $772.00. To be sold without reservation to the highest bidder. Free motor trans pertation from Rea] Estate Exchaneer 7th and Chestazt, at 1:30 p mm. or full particulars and terms. see BUSH-B U RNS REALTY CO. > ~ -~—? 1165 CHESTNTT. No Fooling. We Got the Best > OF PROPERTY from $2200 anc “on anc *-_ me = single and double flats. 3-3. 4-4. 5-5 Business corners: some good ones In \es' mer” M, Spec ula ler we bare rea. Southampton Buncsiews cottaces. “=«*s Oo « “ee REAL ESTATE_FOR coLoreD CUTTAGE—+441 Malt: tz. oes. _ i508 - a } ‘Marcus. COTTAGE. ae es ar. — 2Prite look at ‘this HOUSE—S reoms. water, eelctric light fur nace. 186 Shacy avy.. Webater Groves. (enr- er ieavYing Scste. a BOULSi—i04 N. Chansing: 10 roecis, beth. gas. ©. eC UIC terms 301. T22 Chestnut Ma in oe Montrose. 8 rooms. De = wat : ast payment anc EOT SREAN x ipa oa HOUSES— Snax Bernard «ft. two houses for $2100: ene frame. ome brick. $250 cash easy montibly payments &Jd. M O'REILLY. 723 Cl Eut ¢ ic*) one 6-roem. — H vs . warer. Hull SE—4454 = 405° REATTFTL « ort \GE—116 WELIs "o0Ts ——, bo tw cose 7) HOMES FOR cate ruoT=s. + Teor Tl. «mar Look at tiem _~- a Q-> i +> ae $i: ay cy ~=- 7 3H33 + m7e NS 8V.—S) easy pa yments whole price on! “rr Sr-arme * =e ° from Crand ay ~. Sie pit ew VY S95 + Se & Co, 500 Bank of Commerce Bldg. » © YOUR HOME MORTG AGED | MAKE YOUR NEXT LOAN THE LAST The Prudential Ins. Co. of America loans on dwellings ye flats—Parable monthly for 142 months. -FRANCISCUS REALTY OO. Loan Correspondent for The Prudential Ins.

o You! Need Mon ey? ¥ECKEL- FEYDT- _EARICKSON | - 7c = - re lin i. Lenz & Sen orsnavrTEs ph ny Le Bat non ALTORS CENT ONEY Te) Lem? “- tre SiSe8. — $s0se- 18 _ — a. ae ‘oO REA Le NC iT ESTATE ~BRINKOPS _ 6% Deeds of Tre Ts amounts -acg'ne trem $508 perfect title. fire and teruade > - wee * wae Par , 4 [ar Mmeaiey “SE ts. SRixkor 2 Ee 1S Chestzat =n _ TRIS a 4X GUARA NTEED YECKEL-FE} EARICKSON = Two Offiees: ¥ > FIRST DEE EDS OF 7] r*are See geod securty Par. 312.000 Lo.xe = =e ne afer % 332 _ 427 “Wier rts Pm. suport i sa ere sncpie. eukR. confédearial = 3 ~e furv ga Bao . —7, = ey epee ae =. ‘e men aot *oorn. seedy *hea ee ne “ed ‘ape. pav2{2ecs "~a- i street? — amaNte Fi FIN ‘= ao. 4:ve peep * ° «PF + heir eFn sete, ant without feow' — of aryene rere, & -s “2 suit yea. cheapest ——~ a inert — + % oe ' * way Exrtacge = | “MONEY 1 TO LO, ae ae OI 2 Roa-ne- s Bane | "Se Frank H Alewe ra Wc Penal 7 2,0 Wat | LE i oe - - i Money “See aor Tl s” Money wor — af whe answer LAN BRINE. eR = CO. as Cease & Oe ne 7a ha Wig 2 lly EPS DR OS PRE ot

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+e liga coe ie ASreS a ort des diate ’Y PR NOM rer °F - a er we eee healt oy Se ’ te a" oe wee STNDAT a 4 ETNDAY. alent | NOVEMBER 25. 1998. > fm ee 29 500 FARMS For Sale, Wanted: Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; ; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads Tod — i ~ _ FINANCIAL BUSINESS SS CHANCES | , = ——— a”: AT 5+% es Disc Creat Co. 1243 Morgan. | AT RAGHING CO. fully eauipped to haa: WILL” invest “$500 a 8 usin “OR SALE _—|_——BUS! 88 FOR SALE SUSINESS FOR SALE _—«»-_—_—SUSINESS FOR SALE i A r ou money and allow you. te Cantuaset’ ot able 45 make ‘aaa 8 hard worker. Tor =~ Sa uasiness ‘over $49. ens on 4 ghebs fiest-ciage eduipment, room, eneery | BASONARE STORE—Call Monday. ii? RiSeihee, bon 7 smn oe Bey THE SECURITY OFFER Ty " 6pm (c8) ni prospects. “Ait peeorination’« RE ye sooo The ty A TNC. | ie rere pookonsee ne, 5 filing ones. ee aehte pS scanned Gieas Bm oy ane Bes HARDW ARE. $4500 =. | aoome Le it ou cj to onli. e the Lowest | RDANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY “ONIDRATION “« no Fexinence GoaTaeaee Amenttt Ree e; Shiton, Presidents cosng | 08-708 Victor GE Ixconporaren, |- 3.28%, Powgbts C08 | no Seannetsee oar net saitk unk fitters a ME it a : ; ing money? See us for aui preme Co es it; United States Su- business ente : ad ENIAL UrrlCk—Good location. doctors reasonable rent only $50; icase estadiishe eee 7 need ne r auick Urt; organize under common law ; wah me = BU 'SINESS “POR SAE E office oppect ing ; rent reasonable. Phone 3% years; will + Axtcres at ee, ING HOUSE—J5xx Lindell; . ' lege } 4 = - a or Renewing a Loan gS : | 0 Colt Pi a Eases: 6GRP) everywhere _A. Morrison. 6 N. 34 at’ ~ DISTRIBUTOR “WAN ITE D a age Sy Te tase / Lindel! 61503 FRY & HEYF INVESTMENT me yout _Seeee: et efter wanted. ‘ORATIONS ey — ener mmm : —- BOSOA th Appiecation or Inspection. ger cen! ag month; easy paymenta. 49) Co., (21 N. La a Balle. é. 50. an Cleef & proposition Present conditions meke the ~— 129 _ DRUG - STORE—Good clean provoestton, own- " HOTEL—Smail: near _ St. Louis; cheap; ae a. ae -* Oth ar 4 Pine. Main 2823 COR Pipi > ae . ulte 4. Chicago. demand for wine grapes greater than evrer. Bi SINE SS F ( R § AT, iE er retiring: low rent; price $3250 Box good 2 money maker . os Box M- 318, P.-D. —— cuoat | ON ive irs) d K-61. Post-Dienatch. HUTEL AND SOFT DRINK PARLOR-A. BOOMING HOUSE te com fot ei . £336 of OR 7AN dane “ieee mannan and this nportun!t ' _ Real Estate Co, = po YoU NEED MONEY? a 26) - wanted bp 000, Inveriment expected wt to-tiean up a ma ort ul a . 4 tg an man SELE' TX UR c HO > FROM THIS Lis ST DRUG STORE— —in guburbe: lump or ws Jay Kuhs. 10th end Chest nut. — lease to , t¢ . r ; . recur . mt a or ? .' ; ~— — Hibs, - vole : aa * ao S OF lit ME INVESTORS : See aet mates ani Sect terme in Be : ey. Phone Bomon: 1412 y -# = gw of our kind ‘in the world, and efter me i free service saves "5 ou time and nates. So i em ee aa. vf ee ROC} MING HOUSE-—© rooms all full; remt : Apply 207 «Ch uleau ‘Trust B} dg. (8) DE NTI 7. = . ke (c) Pan & - ank oe yt. y re! erences Wwe BAKERY ost-D Spetch ie HOTEL—Ts . —= ; i $30; foal in: ering ony: bargain for EARS rRN Re. ae A NS—Confiden tial service: 80uU | reintered Genie portunity for Mi aes enema ye een — - in —— ~ ya ol class retail busin ess with a most DRUG STORES—Every one a wonderful buy. li rw ‘aning water, establish shed “teaae. mn — i, | 0 795 Viive. Olive 260. (e36) a ass Ces a im old estabitan ad 4, yard inaconane Geek tt ie madonna. on us io oer ms Ge ee $40; sales $45 Bene haem . Re $7000. | 14° a ‘Lorusts wt. Phone Olive ‘BAS ROOMING HOCSE—10 seems: seed ood faral- $50) ary ‘a im- ‘Tice; $10 000 necures substantial a operate on thie scale. It will not be ~ day up; $200t Also have modern whoie- as Side: re DO: ie os HOTEL—20 ro rooms. with baths, beautifully call Monday. ‘McPherson. j ne 1 ‘ ; o- s- at . te nial intere: st sale bakery. . a aa Fano AB t: el on aa good 2-c r shop with r . é ‘ . “ reain 4064 iv N\ ill R A N CE CO on Pee cate “sg . . et-Dier —~ well secured. Box J-197. from our Chicago storage You “ MN operate maein "a mplete equip ment ; ay ~ -y $400. ST ok FoR vi xc HANG +o oe ORPORA TED. HOTEi—26 rooms. west of Grand. income Lindel] 892 aeent (e) * ; A a > > a a “SEL Gee Meeeeeeeeseere EE ee in Chicago. ~ ho - e ed ry - a bh ~e ‘ ana ha\ = . “Afie a tal ry tity Shop, a:Wwa);s Bi. OOD And « ‘o> een = ‘$00 ve & HILL. yt 810 Chestnut. | ROOMING HOU "SESS 5. ‘ 7 » 8. 10, 11 7 » - - ‘ = DUS) a crifice for ”) “Tr vs— i 401 a°.0 chea « . ’ L T STRE ET. ‘ ‘Ss —_————_—-—— _ et - . 1)} of Me gh» ae A. . ay ft . 6 Boil ! = A arranged. " = — a : ea SON t - 2147 2 ran Klin A. HOT ELS—18&., 28 31. 32 50 54 100 140. 14, 16. 18 roome. Cc. J Fe Oe Be icaned o ‘oo to ' istriet M; W ' Sh ee eee a oo BEVERAGE PARLOR, ® DRY GOO eo i75 Yr Fe mony | atnut. tane . oleae . a rer ' t newt a the tre on tial hin- SAGE AKL : i) rei Ds 7 jo Me epecia! t™: )aree ) ooms: downtown and West End ——— . - pp. see ta! m3. —- — To take ch —y a anted /ments —e_ non amin ‘this . ¢ na PP Ey of the b-st paying locaticis on South or sme!) CRAIG. 207. 810 Chestnut (Ra) Mi hae & SON, 1023 Chestnut. Main MOOMING HOUSE—11 rooms. 2 bathe, lpaned on au Jlies ate ' , Arge of St Louis hr ancn e age files. Apa. ae rerundec , iG : Pritrance to an i olning DR DRY GO 7 a Ce mye poy il? : 4200 weet at a bargain Pox K-166 —_— solid. Auto Auction Co., | business; S1QUU requir a0, these aitipments are taken up pool hall wlley; rent only $50 Velen BAbOO ie a oeme: lease; in- a Dispatch a ie) Y Secured by me: eects’ on interested in «a deal that will ak : lease 2 years: rec ~ $i 600 as = ~~ ~ oic ‘ $6000 Craig a07 i. . 5 Chestnut inc 7% BATOR Fat ‘TORY —Complete. with | c¢ DANE! D- —(n automobiles. brime i times. You are allowed “S5u mongy for you 12 months in the yes LW0Ok STORE a ‘ DRY GOODs sTOR ~s——2£1000 u { inves- ock, patterns and tools. A immerman. ROOMING | HOVSE—i5 rooms: reat 335. r “ ‘ "2348 Rp | weekty — | furnisn Al references, wire One of the biggest bargains ever offered -- Fate before | -ecommend. Craig, Olive _3403 S Spring av | _ price part cash and termes. . enings after 6. 2358 — salary Your annual } oe ar Ss. . E>» perience not C baa ¥ : R os . + 7 ; . ‘ . . . =? | a yp ee oe wen JF W isH » West Bnd. fos growing busi- cation: " bargain. sen. Panent 34a 3 : —— ®) Box D-2yu, Post-Dinr atch. 50 bi BUSINESS WANTED om 1000 » den” mane i siness wit! . Dispatch. = * Sain one ae “. 4 —— | ROOMING | iG, HOUSE —S _ rooms. steam heat. weneewe P rag all . : : : ‘ Th) ? . . 2y " ea , , ove! tive acroul s . if ” : ange som . sS s* i | #\ uy } >t rsrage 7 care nt RO - must sell: ar- and Callforn ave.; — ly Low Rates Mgeeerty: 0 feiss: open evenines. 9 | Mor etburbe. Bos Boon Pome biapetch vo) business: cael y increaged, age a DkY GOODS STORES DIES STORE. MILLINERT mY, | Re RTS Rosa ci -| | " . - — UN? i itaN rit A. a —*? =" om :. ane N a4 or : roomy, Oar $200 - ; a o- . ++5 - > £0 .. S24, 4 : FILLIXG - 8 BAKEHKY SHOP Wtd.—Have $4000 0 Menard . th jar@e roem: ren » BOT wonderful locatics 50 athe : | ROOMING H — inctuding ptane: roposit 10n oa ~~ Eos . band } om: ; ae ATION-—Ic lea) locati ion to bu 14 So000 r @& £000 Dakery shot give fuii it z . loom | - ok . = oreast a r , oa ~~ ss - bargain ee eee Fn = Sy poet. | re agon for selling, death. Kennett, 1619 , : . ‘ y juire | Lev) - a "42 oe ee ee ares. In- 12. sat? bo x D-245. Post Ais atc! {200d « nor: 7 stiw « 7 > eh, Bi “” % On, Near y : BE D) A = —_ (8) | Carr A ! Ree WP —_ : 4 ig _v* . = — aan re mn -? — - i. “ wae - i mm A e¥ .* . " oe ‘ Jett ’ Ory r 0p — - sa 7: pp t ‘ oe SE—W ith & acres ~ = 4 7 © SS Wid. nterest in smaii i j 4 aa - Feces] a ‘ > FRY & HEYVE INV E STME NT CO.. LAUNURY—in good nearby lilinctia town, Ri oa cecuines wee aie ae for = room Less, ectrical red, needing oe , ' : 704-05 B, ictoria Bidg.. Sth and Lecust. | Oe. eee couple : 4 . y rer ne ) furniture ae ‘planos at > = rt ana o stOulidir ‘ge od cones re , . DELICATESS! ‘ ARG : 290 ; sont r, me & : . fine or u 1 ri ; promotion man 3 ~Sederngy veya te a. Cr twe nitral 22 Gry tumbie. dry hovse. starch cooker, collar | — - —- \ lper & Co. : | aa , “hs ‘ Mov rent. E | Garver. Wa business invest- 3 M-346, . Pos -Dispa' ch One ot sOcations if y ane Serr —____“* | Machine. American Universal presse. bosom | ROOMING HOUSE — Restaurant, groeary | , at —_. a A ¥ A —f ashing: on CLEA? ANING AND PRi SSING TSINESs Most iT mpiletel ejuipped, doit i paying . ’M uLL—Sa Ta! all, near St. Louis or East press. cuff presses, voke press. neckban‘4 and confectionery: forced sale; ‘ “ ; “ cESSING BUSINESS business aly aye, hi 000 ; ' al St. Louis. Dl.. or will take part interest. | s, collar press, Shaw shaper, collar | Particulars Sidney 2253] Bl ] . T% ar ea peop! le. furnit ity Aye! one 4 of bes fi! ung stati sn OSB IOnE Wtd—Call Colfax 1253 eae 2 ‘Be 4.2 Post i> Part yNmerce { g. ) . a -onfidential 184°? a, es uty: real place for man want. |=——— 04 cud W —_— | West am Delmas ing nider us »X _ Post-Dispatch. —_ pener, Florine seam dampener. hot tube, | ROOMING HOUSES—7-8- TE roemna, all by. ¥ eae GR ae . h : uusiness for himself: ren, | -+EANING AND DYEING BUSINESS Wid. | price DdU00 ter e can > arra! : Fl. I ING ‘STA TION—Good location: corner. h D. Central 3882, mY Wpaned on automobiles, bring - | ro wae 8 Post-Dispaich OU So ey in letter. Box 4-150 We Ro ty ca 2D AST a: tke ten and Shady av., Webster Groves;; motor. 2 hand : . mangle, “s & Certificate. See Mr. Morgan. 23 Wai. c y¥ /E— Wholesale and retail ‘anly | ee f is! he nd = ge ’ nd t rner wants to go West. (1) a ay Spar tae oe 30 i hing ore an c “es ee OA! ° oe yes irniso. ng sag G Gs ar oys;, pri .. auetenan 6 aapaaenaes aioe a _ ch r acer, ral. eaching | —— —~-- - = ——— = ee | CY, Going Tine. owt nt ~ B 1.. yA ~ =e . wl . Moe wd. Smell, t = . ty 4 t A G E. $2 S00 . : Washington oI : ——| big return? Write Chamber of Commerce, | JSSOURI FARM—Worth $5000 rant, mi —- ge ego Be rat mes . ; only $17 $00. ————— . ~ . ‘. AD Olmuless ¢ serce, grocery. other business. Box M-331. P ove 200 a month; mpetition; 48xx west: the best- -paying garage in St. is & HEYE INVES TME! ‘T CU. , Ok. Lox ROOMING HOUSE Co of America % ? Pie Keenpty 2 —_—— att ates NEWEPAPER Bor . ° - : Mh ats ive : v4 ‘ entral 2290. ,MILLINERY FPIATU — ae megane; quickly. STARK. 3630 Olive st.. ‘Lindell 608. bo am . in, wT. 1° ‘>, ‘ n : h rusiest ta La ll ; ‘ - Cheap: good re or selling. 604 sra- : z- GARAGE, $4500 | PA ee cy | (e838) i 26 one: repay in small inetai-| 2fess C. A. Egan. $11 Penn Bidg.. Pitts-| ROOMING HOUSE Wid Wem of Grand. oi): Tocalpts $25 to $30 day up; rent only | | vois | £00 ONEY Wii —$.54.000, tiret deed of j t you, cheapest rates in 5 bure. FP Ae? my net he 6 200d; - “Lt 1 =O” =: | ot | an ae ell for $15 000. eure. On Naan Grane: th. rent S200. owper MILLINERY STORE—One 33 he ~y | 748 a arn ub a ‘FOR “as Co., 2032 all Mu N Af E RW Wtd — WwW on , oF. ¢ rn ~ ~ - — ———__—_— ee — —.. 7 J ‘ 4 ‘lea rs er mont re ransfer corners in the cit : 0 cash for * 10nd rok on ay se@ ‘NK 4-5 A . ss - . rn © —— he cut — R , M: NG ; 5 Fo! ‘ m ; j : r ’ ore rooms, sa ~orgy 11 RAN T B BAR {> Al NS . ‘ wit! r « i ne Aays “ th P rcohaser. We qui: . sa le Grand 7872 ; y : SH iE REPAIR SHOP—Doing Kood business r Land Appr he EX n leal distric las: erenteat ne | central: -from_ own Lingeil 1817R : _ sty i ° iso have a numtior of olbers. - ; Landis outfit, 917 Academy a arm Land Appra ser, a1% W ain wright NEY TO J funite - Da ilas : greatest onpnor- ROOMING HOUSE WwW int Gaatiy. mood iS" w rent un de le A ‘y & Z YE INVESTMENT T&O.. MILLINERY STORE—E- tablished neigh ber- SHoEn STORE. Hide . SB. Low Mo “ TCE carts le weet —— ie. Dalle ert. ahahaha: thea M 5° = 7" oa s ~~ | en ‘ower Grove Station he (ve 704-05 Victoria Bidg.. 56h and Locust, hood. White Way lieht, near p.cture ghow; | > wt i—Good location: wi e ’ . | - ' ma e_.. ; r Pid . ‘ T , oR.) , o 4 . : , -- ey > , fr a on - ——. f.ecyiineder tourine car 1823 mode! for : ~~ . - ail aioe). i nt Ds city: new building: 107-car capacity, strictly ' Wid.—Firete deeds of trist. well- ‘ Ge the res orreepondence cor fidentia! ° Box M236 rooming house; West End Lind 731M s ars. 2 rooms; Sant s ? J” wmorage; this piace is paying; Books open to (-Dis 6) | sale wanted, on account of sickness: a MongrwesT er R ioe teak Ce co Post-IMenatch ' —- ss NY CIN RT] SOT, Cn tae en ee ith board 1-09 purchaser; 10-year lease; terms, with good stoic STORE— Other business ae & Box M-15%, Post-Dispatch. nc? Se Bost men's — x ay a A BUSINE! D ne | Seaeal teed ee ere security . , Call at once. 3141 Easton. | SHOE “STORE—Ip a buey district: tals ny ee Si Bee : pone K. rk ~ _. & business. Weliston Furniture Store, 6313 PAY tS NOTHING UNTIL SELL. |: | , | tty * ‘entra! 2290 - 81 a , ~ a ., Soom 3 = bade allaal inns ne Siioe sHOP— ood. “ Easton. St. Louis HAVE LARGE NUMBER Or casa 2% Se es SENERU MERCHANDISE Ae el 'S OVELTY AND GIFT SHOP-——Located tn |’ Coho nuenea Electrically eaulnoed. well. RT°VERS - Peasy . ack vot hy 'k Pieper Heating and — ' best building downtown; 1%-year iease at | at.@ hea: $400: will take 8250 cash — i $10 a month: annual sales in excess of | ance easy payments. fox M222 P-t> , the —| OPPORTUNITY for wide-awake furniture > Pxx F k; & rooms: law ? Se Frank Ale v van: stock. lease, ton truck: reason. other QUICK oF y ANT PRIV ATEL y : Peet wn oO x 547 ’ oy 704-05 Victoria Bidg.. St n and Locust. NOT pag ~ pkg 4A ae must sell; amall stoc H. ‘ = = hou, 6 per cent interest,. on Z-story, 7-room a —— —$______—________ . tana ——- Box $7709: : 3 . eg enh ; OPP ORTUNITY to responsible men to as- We hringe them * vou in o oFnTn care, = 4 . : 6 a ‘=e .* . ' . : ae , nr +h a > a a*s “Ss c t wr - . —e 1 . sints " : : ar Le" 7 pi ee whiny . ; nich i Ort sightine fb eeaigte. thie . orcginatere Vs We save you time and money Foth phones. om ~ room ou |. eS eee - $10,000; profit never under 100 per cent | 4 Ri! ls showt: , ~_— om = eteeati jon le wonder storage FRYE & HEYE INVESTMENT CO., SHO} LE B N. NERA OFFICE—Except ional _ ane runs as high as 200 per cent; price | \SHOE STORE—Good estabiished business. $3500 for 3 or & years. eurchased reauired mttery compound which chr:ges batteries 794.705 Victoria FP’ ig. &th and Locust 1c8@?) A fi th S* TLovts location : Metropolitan Building. Box R-115, $70 reason for seliing account having 2 stores wubie fiat yap & fate, | confident: " Remont °494 a1 instant y and eliminates the old method =e a —— | tixtu: nd stock: modern re n st-Dispatch (c) st. “LOU IS EXCHANGE, INCORPORATED, | food lease with Rey for ladies" and men's i, with 60-fo sot, t 2Rn8 _Ma-> ket entirely, exclusive manufacturing rights sepa rire’ Od ease it $5 nh -EKRAL STORE—Zstahfiished business 708-709 Victoria Bide.. 8th and Locust. he siery Rox 1°4. Post-Dispatch oe el “ ‘ mu.d a . . * : r.Vven. ss 6 6! tter r u S eet Da’ ) we = % ’ me on : ; r an 3 Se $16.00, a Be! at 5 | ——= | fs La ng tery Compound St BUSINESS FOR SALE n honest bargat 45; we ) have an oyer 20 years, iron Ranges sown in OAK HOTEL (1606 2 3. SHOF REPAIRING ~ gH BHOP—Good; best — 1 ; = ; - =. .— eS a ws . . a a —_ — : ~ ; = mals . Minnesota vULaA gu cr with le ase - leaving ¢ oa ‘! . _ "- ‘ :. part in- With 5 rooms: $40 rent; $300 rrry takes | y interest without ans , yg ay Semel ng omy cg con i ny eee a it andle: good reason for selling B Ll: t. SERVTS cs FRE ome tired s wilt give lease for 10 years, % on anosunt sickness. Call 54 EKas-— Se REPAIR TR SHOP—Est ablished tive tle, Box A-379, I . iat Bank Bidg iv “hies — S: iit sion —- ; ispatch P. LO “ERAGE 2 NY , 0@ mer s ; lucat on ton any time | Naomi ocation I@ City, owner y ; years. © | ——"- | ; N71 i! of ‘Troom Gener: ffices, 3243 rai wee th oor , other business: has man in charge; Soom —LlLoan of $6500. ’ , _{c8 ———__ -— — — . : om: fw f fai 0 ome ive st. ni : to h I st-cla condition. PARTY with smal! capita! can buy estab- on 4333 Washington »bi.. ZED STOCK—No chats E safer. . etal » . MA HIsES p* Bood location ogt For particu! LD CAPR" tinge TAN R D. Handy. News Tr ne, Duluth. Min. lished agency business, entirely new; no a el Se ee ods roumse, , se. hardwood floors, brick garage S28 per cent; sound &: nanwfat nerifice for of Pho Ye anh 2) SS _Jocated in the retali district of St. . GENTS FURNISHING STORB—HBest ioca-| Competition. Lindell 2H. (2) Tine ‘Station. Lafayette and Tower Grove. dot peal ou: just sold for $14,000, «a - Will guarantee. nod moaey x pPpRacTi To Sp | AL RADI RE P ATR SHOP—wWell |. > a os ee. mn in the cit: Reason for sefiing. other POOL PARLOR—W! om account of | Shi DIN 30) HN ht THER aco. », BAL : Lite Ru Past -T>is ara ~ han — oo ify oe [Ui pped o* » won esta Diished JX. Y¥ ROUTE L g00 yport , bus nes m be bought reasonable other business. 4508 I “Delmar. H JE FIN IN GS, $5000 aRETHER & C L Int. Life Bidg, . = ~ nar cent: erow'ne concer? : 36 10- of carta ; nod Mc : bal ee ee EnCay = nines, ne . men. * avany : ; _1L-38i, Foet- ee POOL TABLES- with wmail sof: drink Jobber of a!! kinds of shoemaker sup- REAL at. acce pte : anywhere for Pe 4 ant ¢ ns. ef Sey ane — rc tee ; a Fe cr “ . oe ee ee “ANI } LE cxce'le lowntown »i a ERY ent if - . ag in ae , Parior In auire “i331 Market at. 6) Ties; as ° fine pestnees; 20.000 upward, 6 per cent ~year ag “M2229 Pow ne teh RINTING ! Ss A ‘> buy he AUTO SAT. FPSROOM—Gaerarge and service ti shopwins letrie’ ranafe no}1 ; reome: © Be Te ‘ost-Dispatch | SRpINTING SHOP — Established! x12 city ssourl an linols Straight Mortgages Principal geeks appli- . — — —~ woe ——— _inte : b office, tab eiation: ideal for arercy: 59 foot front. 2 ‘ ruip> eying nlimited po: VSR ar — ita blished ; PRINTING A. rata lished! st tures and Ford +i : 63 : I’h : hi : Fock nm ev | : af GR "ERY MAREK ET- E anodier ri 2. xl wer eecer. f« "00 w l Sations . Hox 635 iladeiphia. {9 ro-stigatio floors; very cheap rent; present garacing e . arly ~th aw dual ie. Phone Grand 7360. P 26-inch cabinet + A al investigation — - " “ -— = ; , ——— : te eaten juick sai hon a ee 18 Chandler Price. ncn cutter, 26%S, Centre! 7200 Mond GA Ll “up ip for our. ‘het st of fine first deeds ot + : J 4. : = . ees a ~ ra TION— : cs - . = a. : wee memey aaa $3000. >= equipment. ' - re * 7“ . A’ i P OS & y : re 334 2 GH > ERY, FRU IT “AND Mi Lk ration type, office fixtures; reasonable. Box B- | ‘ul th gg ey, AE mw Mag - a a 2a narer, cones te Cheap. 2123 N. 14th st. | _38, Post-Dispatch | Established Retail Shoe Busi- a » ) GeeRTY BONDS bought at market value. 40 : : ‘ ee" ‘ . tn f ! ‘ ° : ® — _ irnoer ra > ~* DH Ht. ABBOTT. Realtor. 708 ee ar Wi) loan face Vv lease per cent, Post -Disp- — oes eu -- = = S652 Hive. 7 (Bd +> ' price S5000 — lease ot GROCERY A! SD MEAT MARKET — Geod;PRINT SHOP—Owner has other business | M Be Sold I dia ) WANTED $1500 on “on property y worth ble $1 a week on each $: borrowe — — - — ERY—Cheap: South Side. Box K-114. aan hin 3° wee Ann's ~— ‘loeation. ¢ - at 920 Case. at sture ¢ (4) and wants to sell Terman ™)l. Bowyer mierest for $12.000 first d. t. new 7 “fee see - ate 77 a GC me | : oC) f merit to sell to drug . — a " a : YR tT modern 4-family apartment flats; “valued ion Off Black wate » ana trad ales and energetic Box BAI E-RY-——Corner, ful -fieds runnine or- : | ne 140% Git 2 ANS - {EAT Pg a RE STAL RANT—2015 N Broadway. ,handie it. Box M-2653, Post- $24 G00. - : . ete tact , Ce & > YF om 1) 8% h der; delivery truck. Call 1448 E Pr iirke. ae . — — : . sad , .OF ——.. —_ 5 : ‘| RESTAURANT AND én NCH BOOM—Good SHOP—sShoe repairing; guaranteed $60 $150 commission for n Boatmen's Bank fide. 17 St - _ , : | -= B.003 LOAN—On good far T pack ; STOCKS AND IND or Ma x i cfd) ae Dom if sold quick. f ibushed 25 yea: se!) . TT sieniee oy “Gtand’ jleav- REST THAN iess location ; bargain. SOFT DRINK EF BAR—148i 5. 12th ec aeS . rm ; ? fami!t . . SOFT DRINK PARLOR—Factory location. ) joatri bettom soll; land worth rr ~ Get Our Prices — a : | 3021 N. Broadway. | Praised at S92. 000 a x D-174. Peat- dD ’ Before buying or erlling ’ a, nme ee awe =? le " SAK ERY—Piecest €°400 barecatr — —— — _— - — ne city. North west corner Grand and - —- $10 SO LOAN mt m f D ~ Ww ae oP g. J KATTE" MAN COMPA NY, pane poe . ret atte ‘ust The ter “of “mut h cash ren ~~ A kay v ' : : ORI on an ; : : eae RESTAU RAMT——And | — ~Gring paric ees) 8 3714 Geraldine 2. ation; all replies must # x yt apy Gre ROCERY AND MEAT “MARKET—Ciean | __ location 228 Market st. be 29 DRINK PARLOR—Cheep. Cail Grand | > a rat FR Ria oom . ; arn I}. on ‘ropert is 803 Centra! Ne tank ‘€ entral Cistrict: living rooms wad - mapiemnunsbiiicidgngs = , > NI ance , ae es eT : THAT = . aeaed , . ; $2350 cash. 1833 b= 1A\ KMANI—Good busines and lovation DIAROND _ wort? 75.0000 Rox [1-175 Post- -Dinpate Th and ©)ive ets és ‘omet. There 1 é 2! L12SPA Ham iiton. CIG RE Dow . bhoeati 7 ine fixstu . a ~: >t ea . fw S360 Centra! 4°40 Olive 2255. 4) | — “— tak a BAKERY—Daliiy feceipis $50- $60 o rer et: cheat gain unk! no} earemeess ee =i* \._sottergon. SOFT DRINK PARLOR—Z526 WN Vanie os FIAUR AND FEED RISINE ss—And m Wwe roe SANI Z : invest t in &é SRN Fsdt > tans Tee ; Ln 5 - - ern bungalow in good country , ; q a , roi be es ith ; v ' counter Satur day Simm — : f\: z. ro Seo Shui EJ mr 7.4 > one atoc eo x: . ~ cash s aa | Kite RAN ‘3562 s. B é. w itheut liv- venter 4 av. DIAM Ps ; ’ ' own , r.°590 P .D location: will stand examination. rulr IC Al ANT rh town fice ™ : as Sorsh & Louts. Box ing ‘rooms. roa way. SOFT g DRINK PARLOR—And ay Sleer: want dairy gpd : : ‘Xe 200 miles of city Fhe : ; ; RLOR—Feor We have «- ons | leeds 4 trust for sale is i : C ty this part ff countrs someth ; nese; has patent cven and al 4 test bDa- SS — — Tr eT.” ¢: - * , * u a! -_ —~ ——— —— , 1904 S. 3d s posite S Nat SUFT DRINK PARLOR—6O1lS Delmar; oth- ous amoun's give diacount ‘? bic mone, pe ple. please don’t apply chinery, stands thorough investigation ; ‘SHOP nt abiished busin . Wat J AngOTT REALTY, my ‘at. n.’96. Post-Dispatch n for selling Pox M-74 SHOP—Chesp fe ey - . "SLAe SOCERY AND MEAT MARKET—2628 N.| Bridge er business R08 Chestnut — — — -— ; tame : seer ars; waving city Cau “orest of eee one one oo 1 ©T02A STALURANT—And 3 lving rooms, fur- So BGEYTe—V.i)ua’ ors for St. Loni back theig jivudement in a proposition of $3000 can bur ne al neces Cc. wt ae a vior nished; account sickners, 1 5. B naimat’ of “u Lensiet aml must leave city. . LL SIX PER CENT LOANS o—Valuahie franchise for Si - Sen —» loge inst b ortunity patent oxen.lease. G ORPA) © 41! S Ad DYEING BUSINES On ~ ay? 9 Y - wey. DIA coe Ee against big opportun! xen ls EANING ANT SS ee | a MEAT MARKET—Good| way. ___ | SOFT DRINK PARLOR—3601 Mimeart | A°RS, Fe! > Q vn ' “ : ex" os Ty! er RES A | RANT—W eat land going $au per | . ARL/) i x 1b0 1 : wnred cell Je " : ’ Var." . ; s ali $1500 ©1600: twe $1800, $1850 15 : Sear ee eer ome a + rood. continuous income Boz K-93. Hami Iton : to Shim 140 E-itiot LEST Al > $2750; three $3000: 10 $3500 $4000. a ston, OU? ost -Dispateh c)| KAKERY—First-class, well inhabited Tli- e 6 ee 005 We vers y business: will seli right; good business | __©© ner Potomac ’ . ;ey - ; : 7s ‘ . oO — —— . YT we coreror x" ' mi meni, _ Box | K -32 Poat- D spatch. 80 DRINK PaR D. oan. 4068 NW. DLAM D br a waste a ae re sarees eae Sane = “ity, Cleyton, Kirk nad V NTED-——E xperienced real estate man with n near § ai | mod@ern | ne a 3 ay AND MEAT MARKET—Weet | te em... es mar | Broadway : Part lbher» ym) @ rt pre le oe Ge arni°'a ioin Aan *sta> bene J lulpmen'? maa¥Y éff wt lf Ao . = ~ a — 4 - an 7 — tlor cjiean stor kK good fixtu. 8: TA! KANI—€ me bicckK rem neon a KORTE FP BAL TY "* LAAx CoO “5088, wner 7s on firm to ‘take ‘harge of real eetate Acco f illness ly mn . obi ~_ Latk of imvoice “A ftet l pvp. m. Sunday. ; ion: epiandie opportunity: sacrifice. i103 sOrPT DRINKS A AND REATAUR RAE oes ° . 106 N. Sth. et Central ORILE__2. eT me. imevrance and financing eee ae a Rr acdway, St. ou a wv c... oes 27 ; N. 1? location; at DIAM Fr 41 TOM — Best cylinde: meciuim- ortunity for the rieht man: give all details — i> x teh tar? lal ; Iw PECTION RY aT 1 nard ~ ~~ AP RET—W eat G a old stand, “Ke 46x) ONDS—Feor gale, to nm 4 wheat , , “ Raat Di ech éc? ,AKERY—And lunchers buil od pre EPRY AND MEAT MARKET—Weet’' RESTALRANT—Good corner ané oid 6 Pe en ee “ eam TO) S41) N00 FIRST By : : the me ‘ket ' € ‘ ii a ; Bo x a 415. ! ost Dispatch . ' ; ash business estah! shea fr * mM: ae A “Te —_- - : . 'uneht? Swe wn ry oer tion € jean ator r good fix‘ ures; sickness. seling cheap. sacrifice. and BOF T DRINK PARLOR—And cv@rat r gi) trurt on city improved we 4 Sh Station men come ar, "E RILL one deep well after another, Sickness reason for selling: this w'! an & Jeffersor bulk or invoice After 1 p m. Sunday.| w Broadway. lunch ; hos location; S-year lease. U t ” tien ' diamond rr . a ah " » FT ‘rf — . two for one: all 6 per cent: , __Box_D-216. Post-Dispat™”. rach on @ separate 160- aril a 3 . rictegt investigation Owner a: > :: MIONPEP Y——Che: sof place for! Forest 4203] a REST AU RANT—And guscery ime > = 2657 set py RLOR —W ith merchants mpere Treacy . . > ay tig D ~ i ; , hofn rr r . — a - 6 . = —— — ae : CER y ..- BA 20 both paren ier . Mr ap at be ae sacrifice. Jobbers and agente not . | . harte continuously nev inity. —.| etn oe oe ro ' 7) g ean 5 cae. | RESTA —Best pe OCA oopen . Apply at iddie st., 6%—Deeds of Trust—6% . ) ieee —" a ite M! 213. ne Cie - os — oe | harcenin = " SL a a os ixture na. £0 Nor: » Se yh gy * oe ene bieck from Union Sia! ion, 103 N. _Mo J .. ~ . 4 a ; CyYerrrenryT ’ a "oF ne een? " an : ° = ’ 4 m4 Tr amounts ranging from $500 to $15.000, a toh vd nat sf ie ~ tors ; rig? o town: } t $200: pric: 36 oe eae no opros!t 4603 Matern pecan A +) will bear investigating _3 fh BTC NE—Good secondhand store: good tlece- Perfe’t title, fire and tornado insurance pre r CHANCE ~ Bakers. attention! - now oO mish hal eapital i w on a rice A ion 7 - . Sate a a-« T.180 Poat-Disratch. REE ANT—Rewoeipts $75 ave ~ et we tion; rent reasonable. 2600 Hic , — = Y ha —~ CONFECTIONERY—Exceptional _ location CE STORE— And | meat shop, stock. a. * $350 "mong" menth'S tr gy Boz M- STORE FOR 4al " ~ eae deat CURISTIAN HRINKOP. R. B. CO. PT eg a Ag ie 1 OER ERR DAR eae, | “across pireet from late choot. Call Col- twcures, ete.; mood retail trade, 4 rooms | etn, Wil Site, } city, 928 Mark ua y-Marehal! represen’ | diene TAG Viete | NY "| tax R258 hath above: will sell bu rr STOR Dey = a sclling on acrount 2 Cc tnut ia Low ' is ,o~2-14~ otis aiaasiai ene acceso ¢ mall NT—RBaergein: so4de fountain, | od n A Oth st. St. Louis, Mo ss (eS@) | Louis M : - Siahed busir | BAKERY—Rewall pastry sb ly + CONFECTIONERY AND GROCERY—L . ete, for $12,000. , JONES. esti. haire cofive urn, coves, lingieum,| other a. Se Monday becween 4 GU AR ANTEE DD LOANS Swe “E—Ha ve iad -— | WILL sell per i ae ries: ‘only = ale . ‘ > 12.1 in- moms, must be soc Apply 3154 E _ Wilmington ARTHUR ‘ores and living room: cause sickness.; pm 711 Otive. | ) ness; unlimited posn } tu luring 9 mont! , 23 Arca 5930 Gravots. | STORE—Rest peving in netehborhood: slen- var ‘ne | motes im SM denomina- . n out , i Bux M-107, . - a _. A: Me —s— chem > SS oe ret MAL ha : og Be a -- s: sl te ~~~ omer and or les ‘bu! di nes a eel : Post: Dispatch. sell £ v ear; trade well tablished , be GANPECTIONFERY—Rareain —_ ton AND MEATS—A few of our | RESTACRANT—By idow leaving city: ty 4 _ Siaerict “Wie tien . . 00, . : 3 keedies : ; rty 9 can devote his entir er selling account , hildren o: b R oe $1000, ideal place for man and wife; good busi- | oa Box Poet- ” » o f ad ” —— " : ‘ . : ’ : : BOO0, 3 $1250 2 $1600, $1700. =~ WHY not own a profitable toilet specia:- tim m teiy equipped ah Choutes 1 South wer ret = price $120 | ness: Cheap rent; nice living rooms. A rea! bargain 2319 8S FPros4tway. : 10 $.)00 $3000 $3500, $4: } tieol urnb}: I — ae ; : d $25. rrice 00 600 ’ RE following our pian, invertr mt o busi ners Ssreng Rake Ooiumbja, Mo.i1) = a or TONER Y Sacrifice oor eon ; » Sid ress == : 2009 First-Class Deeds of Trust . a OX M-247 POST-DIrSPa TCH : , starts you making a profit BAKF SOF - | terme: elegant fixtures: good business ‘est End. rent Sas: price $2500. | at. Le 2750. Jeane yet to run 4% CO °F RCTIONERY—Lienht lunch, with two x. , on . rent $25 price 4 00 and | : a oe a ee ee — ) "rit r particul to- ' ein | Por sale, $1000 upwards, 6 per cent oni P RTUNITY | want %& - K “Cheanieat - a... nm “Corp. °c37 Cass av Store one room, ist floor; West revie I ling: rent $30. GUTH. pm * rooms, tam, Goce, == _— es ; ee ee ee * ~~ $40) price 3: 00 , = TAT OR xHOP. he 1? id t - KR . £m . S..c0t yy price ber > enter * ¥ Sead . —_ me es ° Bm 4 ‘ ae “ee —_— ; : . ‘ » iy . . mate - —- - - . ee — on -~ = o : “ = DT & Hy - ‘in Mest | Rwy - as. ts Mae not can > on ited ae B AKERY NEOSH( ) a ae Tyier i04 before 0, D. Mm. ‘ Ena rene 2 sos | ee — themes 6 gee ms : ,. “ ra ing an ng we ve rive —we n — " ‘ar? tend ter a ve eS Don't clean 1 of? aGnane 48 4 sy 7 ees sR (OCP TV —s (hnfectionery. $1 00 tO tING ROUSE—-4030 Enriaht: 6 roome: lishment-—The only one in a good south- . =: A etre a red >y 7. *. "hie and ive phone R. STEPHENS -».. 52 704-05 Victoria Bide... &h and Locust . - _— o “i > fun while husband works: "AS * Growing HOUSE —i? poem, sf! fuil. F [RST DE E s OF > TRU ST “S , —~ yy Peau ‘ne st Chicago linn (67) ‘ Oo! ~- ° “a4 Centra P2AC - ; t “ “a iain - o— , “ 7 ~ 1 creas a rns » our ren *' » a oe = e.m. Mon . , Mate Morgan. _ | ashington 5 We have same spiendid firet ee ~- a | bg I meeemene ‘ trunsfe: orne: 840 fally Phone Central 2230 Mo ne . Tr! T—Or “consider &: 1 Ark clin eb ws 794 antral i ; hOOwTN : cl esta ur si ‘ ef eontract Chicago Busi- * ENT partner. Box 58. Post-Dispatch. Confeetionery and Bnilding SOM ROOM NO HOt ‘ors—* 7 +e Toomer worth for sale flats, apartments, ; $2000. Grand 377 1 = —— Tre! A ) = - “he Talmut ned . n de quart fj0MING Fiot sr—7 ;. rent preperty. In amounts of $1000 te ! awn a ————— = oe! ae arge acho! in Walnu imme with hig”*-eTe 0.000. paper ready for delivery; q Bilal Che Gay received BEAL TY PARLOR. $600 rice for busts ess ar id building. $3459 _ ent, fixtures with wine of ait Ti inde: S _ $26: 4 rooms rented. “Forest 18313. BS te im rte \ wi migeton _ Tel me t } ircha goo" treat stock mea can RO MING t% 1 eae x. me. well fur- on on . : ec ‘Taior yin "nea Centra! ” ‘ - ew > ‘ o ’ ; ve bue'nens —— Nas write for our pres | _ | minutes 1 a . : ; size room. 18x FRY at EYE INVESTMENT CO — - — —~— |) — ee Caeh Yves 4 | “tc ee ett ry = es n ar : " : mis LB! ; : bik oe. —_? av . 1" rr} lade _ Dive 1474-142 " : ‘CG rT ai iete equipment a rare berretn: N : . er ” = tnt —— . = AW TRUST —An ate R I TT . . PRY & HEYE Nv ESTMENT CO fee Ne eomeeite ere other ly clean. modern bulldings. can A ‘ox RESTAt AN LOCA ON Grne -- rent $17; a good chance for 04.0% Victoria Bidg.. Sth and Locu . ! business 2OF space availa 704 Chestnut St (c92) “4 yp FB sev ERAGE . fone and tobacce. _o. te purchaser, nicely equipped with good POR SAFE INVESTMENTS | large business experience and DISTRIRUTORS WANTED HARTWIG-DISCHINGER, 3022 N. Grand I! established business: rent $50: price) Yurphyst i rent $75. orice $6600. ts FXCHANGE. . ; ~" 29°: > Tr i'n 4 a " ore a — , ’ . Ans¥ver at once a -> : ied *T “4 te ie . rs > U ? nie f ouUD.e j if . we enard. First National repr uniese can hand'e FRY ‘. HEYVE INV ES’ME™N , term f quip Located 40xx south: nice piace = 2 Cal wasn at G. R. Schmidt Woolen ©o., on improved property, Fed - Otioek to 1 RK Clothing Store — —— "=~ ~ R v C7. Realtor, r ; on v ve aha : hie Min ~e . more ' jrrnrmr State's rer ~ ems rent Good reason for selling. Cc B Turnbull, er pel F co M12 Morgan BH. STOLTMA ro8 4 pomeenation | double Saroee: 5% Tailorine Cleaning end Pressing Fave expecially attractive first Geede d Ye. om > A. ey a —T | : peuchange 327 BS. le Salle, Chicago. “Go. 607 Security B! ae Kansas City. Mo. BEAUTY SHOP—New eauipment. 4 booths. este ‘Genet wi tom genes South side location: sult you. real estate loane is our oF *” - leca! everywhere trust ad : in Kaneas City. Mo. iememidie 2080M or Ri ide 2080, ROOM TNE “Horse it rors. 2 garaces: 4 es tne _ goed income. S522 Pawe. fn ? : th a.oeeges 00 © eqpetitamens ase wie. & vty a rvagTaest 235 South 18h fountain. ete Owner. in garage business, re4 ECHOENRERG REA! o 1L?TTARD bate thoes store, 4 tabics ih: rifice: a berenin See | : Sesies = eon $7 CO... G07 Security Bide«.. Kansas City. ' BT. BILLIARD Losiness: cash 3844 Easton. 2 . ; 44=x 0 competition — "30a0M Sunday ¥ one reom tp r- well equipped. Price Phone Ris 1a oe : ' | - J ; | ao Ps BILLIARD HALL-—Bowting alley; owner ip ee er Central 2 6 O . a y YOUR AD. °° PAPERS. $9. 80 poor health. 5391 Easton. _ '~ ee? £2 EYE 'SVESTMENT CO Grocery emt Market Bargains 7 To secure nuate or salesmen or hw ARDING HOUSE—An i#- vear-o'@ estan “totem de 8th and Locist. Tere ai ya " be Deed: f Tru f Sale a ing " peat estate. use out-of-town . ished furn | shed 15 root! Moarding house ‘ } #2n0 nerth. mixeé tra S30 _must sel ) = © st eal ¥ 122 0Oltthe)8=— Peat Dispatch want) ads. One of 4 yy . 6 ee in good pastes town. emaoerte one me DELICA TESSEN—And — oe ‘—- Pp RoomMING nO" eE—17 san o. must eel). es - - ; ‘ur anon - : a c “> “ & i 1 ~~ : _— pewarapers combined. — jackson bi. Chicago, a jaregest BRANCH ‘CH RAKERY—And dairy lunch. for Hy $2500. balance terms. Box 4 7 classified “De sale or exchange. 130 Ti ot (cB) » THAN 3. . BPSTELN, G17 Chestaa ee ea BCT LT a ee ee oA * pate \ ‘ 3

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. y nih eel , peenin (Ee EE AE qr errr 2 id . ¥. ee 200 ANIMALS, POULTRY ANIL AND BIRDS, Wanted and For Sale Adsi in these columns ans today. _ POULTRY AND SIRDS —_GREULICH REALTY CO. REPORTS BUILDING AND '**~ ASTREIATIO FREDERICK K DIXON, WHO NEW FACTORY Fa 5 $200,008 SALES mW Son CECREATES COPTER $0 FES CE = ‘he CAXARIES Wed —a be a) ; rei. © meoncke oe : , 315 N. Unies ie * ' -. - —_——$—$—$—— $$$ $$$ —_— Intern3ati 4 oe — bic dee’ *s- ’ a +, Aftt= ah epee pre —_ , i a Scie ace ~~ Ve Fr ee —_—- a. : 7 nad | a) 7. s == ae - a ee . : : ' -— — Reas — 5 e _ —— . — - — —- - - a —- - " . * : . = ee Bet « = : — >. a ‘ - _ Orpingtens For Saie —_ 24 i * - Cereet &2 Eeibiz aa ero@d ‘ete rest on Secorday. | ts a. Bole OXemer See Eads arvence, dSetcred wile | i = su “oO * chatre | ane mcr os Kirk & ed Teast C~ Sales. \ ~~ Fe oe Serts . Kirke Trus ~= COm parry 3 a uni ms STORE s RES —Shewns 3: — a | x : ; POODLE . = on - Ss fees = os : and 2 - = - | ss ' 4 = 2 - g-reace - - ; a ; a ' PTeloeting equipment wick eee om — — _ - ~ ‘ . . - . . . 5 — . . mend ’ . . : : . a _ _ ; . 2 _ ow 4 -= ~* = a ' , the re i of th weeks. Tare Atst prim . ‘ath He 2 : che repair of the entire ‘ — om eins : , - vio “a re : - iv Tart 2 an@ Meumaz- Pe®ssure and commercal POULTRY AD BIRDS Pigeons and et Birds For Sale ~“*** ee eee ;, >-f > a client: sea ss ing 58 rooms, | knows as the houses and store, northeast indiana avente =— Lrzeck shy st of Bent aremue, te Mary Wiese. whe. wij Welter Seetr Ce. Salbee. a — - a — week agereca* them Were =" - -+- - - aTe?™ Ge. Page are » 4 Watt CASES —Fieer a _—_ | Br -—; — — SHLITNERT = se he S eeieeta | : | —— — : bn nse . 2 | x an: i ae - . a bel ! m nectings Sunday 230 p mae 7 . : | SSEPeret ie | mA S = Maks : oT oe aie : 7 o «= an yt ” ie : Ta ah Graces. —th Beck eed Ooeert: af a epecial orice Ls haat — ? Bor a & a= Gechowet: barrai> =" 4 “ Grand. “Besk —Roai ortep. 14 traaern = Rwrer solG-en cnk Ce. TTI Wash o -~_F or pecket bOlerd &@Dice a=D> PEANTT ‘WAacHIXS— ™eae cheap Sl Ove i) cy AMVMPIONS C SoER AT STTD meager | Tiny Kine. Ch. Tier Teddy, Ch Rar- , _~ : osm 3 : | a =. an-', : ae “= lot . i : | Te vs : - 66min . pe 20g ewe al ee - _ fl ~ to ‘RE a } Soy a clan ar. Pre il — Sa - : re 8 BaicD-s _ Poultry ‘Svusciies For Sale x as special com- ~ * - zc "-2* a. i frrs mt —_—— > ree . Tse at-nue and Hickey. ’ »uliding: alae for Meru represen red =rap , do a — 7 , > ‘ : _— : e ' . r ~ ’ coin : . , . . ~~ —_- . ”_™ | : p13 ~ Power : S Blake & Bros Real ‘Se .— : LM 6 = oo 5G tine at 23- for Mrs. Agnes Rohitzg & sires, rans >" + Mre Pranke! T--o «ore @drawnu be ’ residence butgadew in Bi Jamides cx Ethbe! arenze. for Opportunity 2 Jandes max & Investment Ca. te ME . Owen. = (POULTRY, BIRDS Sy te Asmerctaiet Presse CHICAGS. Now. 24. a eo. te s client. Darey weman wes released. fer the extire jast rear. —. Pisi—sietm=s 2cuarcuns *% , ff (Veter mae rp -. - cee eee © ; - Ras mer-

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SUNDAY, __ NOVEMBER 25, 1923. / FACTORY FOR ES ceeeeeeeer” ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH KN - WA DNR. \\ WS QW —°>°»°»’’'»FphH Dw’ "_"'F FW hh, SS ORNG TOOL CONCERN EM PLOYMENT. ROOMS, L . NASW. ? SS SARA SQW NwY]yy 7 aN WOVVAA QW 5 "Wl" }™ob*0w®§]’dvtiltdidI.._.IoT.o I I ON sere ieee er -steenetseae a were gm ae —_—_—_- Company Has Grown From ee —_ small Quarters; Three Other | — Pro ti — SE naneer ne ! Units Planned. i" = oe Mt esteem ST. LOU UIS, SUNDAY MORN ING, NOVEMBER 25, 19232. The More You ‘Say the Better ’Twill Pay. PAGES 13248. 7S A large daylight factory ji bel 4 | e rectel! at Forest ie f ‘i aN DEX to Section a. Section “A” for House, Homes, Real Estate, Farm Lands and Financial.) Park bouley and Spring avenue, by th ‘ard Minne neat Some gn Canvassers, Solicitors... .16 , Household Geods wid 18 . , © Davig nae “Se eee Birds—Poulfty . . se pe as I : | F fae: Mall Oséers POE * ” >» *he, a. “ area dees of EAT avenue, University City Char ite 0. Grinun, | Look Wenteri S aoe Ge cen Soren AN aS 7 aa a es ae ee oe For Sale Auto and Travel Trips . & , | tie | ~ azel) ‘ion oe ACRE PROPERTY——For sale. on Meramec | AUTO CAMPING TRIP—To Fiorida: Ford; Sak gl ¥ Co ay ea on a5 and ura among the car de ‘part megts widow of Henry F. A. Grimm wther of us! | : ~ — } ; motner ) nusbanda ; li Wester ; ir ; rizei). A precious one from us has one. f paslreade, and today the car - ty Lottie "s ase and Mrs. Meta Spence, i ear tatner A eae “alvi ‘ tr at a ee ee A voice we love is stilied, e : River: excellent for subdivision. : heels of all the’ ratiroads. both gn moe meme be (oad 6. at 3 , jasane Weemanen Tih oie ly The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. et gl SE, ur home | — F. DICKMAN R. E. CO., 623 Chest- Siam - 4 . att . cs a. © at » OV. —- Om S.av este u oO Ger orots - “ I } y can EST— steam and electric, are borea with - Firet 6 lines daily, $1.80; Beiderwieden chapel > ter i domeng) P ee dour dea: : Personal and telephone calis, or answers by mail, cannot be Sadly missed by CLUBHOl &E—For yen. 3 | = at WIF E AND CHILDREN. ‘ "ho iteau Siough. Thi. A effa. 040 N ' Louis ave- ‘#W and son-in-law. | | these & t. Louis tools. Thi - et : + . Ss, } y ; ‘ 7 Lanne A noriaqm w"%o- - ‘ Hf 1OwWwever, Card o 7 , Mem HALLAHAN " 4411A Harris avenue, ie oe | aol ereon ay ) | | ath. _ 2 . a lines S80¢ daily, or e. > . ~. r oe a ¢ a 0. exir nue, to St. Pet mnetery. (e) Remains will ile in state at residence, | given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- = Mes dai!y Sunda —tEntered int F . , ; . ) 1 com pris es only five per cent of the ee os, oF Seam Nov. 23. 1923, wt ue rest on Pridey./ day. Funers ed Sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. || _.In_ memory of our dear mother and wife.| CLUHHOUSE—PFo sale one of the tines and best lox ated cott in Deicke; i Fies, te SB Sel ok Sashes p in nh Richars m1 f “ 4 ~ ini lag we oT - t emand for the product in all de. K- BACKOF - Entered into | Hallahan, beloved husba if Mar hol § Chenttn Sidicnedl Seamed tos Peter's Ceme- nbn ae as eect te CaS ‘ laa. ners. who — this life one year a ro : Ri ith and “FI M. S.—Wii Bryan of an inch | ape. Nev. 26, with lot 150x125; very desirable. A. ot orence, n of Mr. and r ‘ouncil No ; " (1) resides in Miami "la. vith mercury. prefer i giv- ) ibd: anf the marines: a heal : ‘ n 66k. R. A ] é ami, Fla . h mercury, preference being giv 1 Upright and just in all her ways. Kumpf. 4057 A Lierman av. a pace ind facilities provided by the J Nee eee ye ee daushter.400n of Mrs, va Sensenbrenner in hie thirty. | «,0%- Ia atte ie tieet deaae bee OO oe , , Small proportion of tin from a pre- |j| But gear to our heart she will always be. |~ iors tdioining Meramec river's finest bath. | Sxbee — : : > * 4» et ° . ‘} ¢ eT ‘ Ort 11am . ‘ © . - »s - 7 . , | u : 4 rat i« : ass ‘ -*? tl ’ ew building are required to take a ee eS 5° TD mthetanen 26 ; . vale ws Ee B. F.—We find no record of an Sten pg ED po! oon ell ing if miles from St. Louis; good | Arthur J nneliy “at — - PUNnGA cfernoo ~wOV v9. : ? be ' Io" 3 from riegenheim orphan asylum, locate 2n the cor- n FB aes “ ees. ~~ ity miec . ‘TO Ziek ae a ' me oS do , lished, is then carefully — | ante Start planning now for that club- | Rouse you are going to have next summer SPECIAL NOTICES: | Everybody's doine it. Get your choice lot 24. 1014: , | now. Hurry. W. W. TONKINS, Moon- “p20 % ROTICE—1, | Bart B. Philo. of 4 ; 1, on i] ~ ; : eatest sorrow came to ., shine © Ss MUppliying cutters and blades for the 1923, at 6 p. m., Agnes Branan. | ; in... Mary §E) iz: ' a a Jenkin: the be- | dea saber Mary. Theodore, Charley. | im the sixth fleor of the D bulldtn«z Le st workmen are not suscess- | end + ees oe ~ ordi a years rgo | 3a02. ut appington. Mo Phone a Missour!. do hereby «ive notice that . — ae 2. || of Meyer Brothers Drug Co. 9ccurred’d ul every time. If there is a single | We loved vou very jJear in life. but God i forrianbre cme . ; will not be responsible for ; COTTAGES——On Meramec, at St. Clair. E./ tracted after this date RE tools girendy in service r Béloved mother of Charies I. Suilli jicved mother of Mre A.J. Perrau! . 4 chy rst apt t epresents * Lackey of Ow Oliver and Dorothy Wright. “ °° 4 cs ; &ucKkey Of Owosso, Mich.. and Frank Jen- ‘aneral on or , Nov. 2 o'clock, June 22, 1923. bubbl scratch the operation ||} knows what is a : Funeral on Monday, Nov. 26, at 1 v foil is tl Sadly mi sseq by daugh H. BENOIST, 1002 Title Gty. Bidg. (c99) Philo, One of the largest fields the co m pan Menday at §:350 a. m. to St. | kin from residence, 3703% Lucky street, to UNKNOWN—You can find the st be repeated and the tin | PULLY _ ite lnater to, y . levers Church. « ‘“uneral Sunday. “Nev ; 2 , “pm oa toy Saints’ Church at 5195 Maple || nams ‘tai address of the aaleetintinn st; not a small expense for large MART BE Al RIC = ‘GERTRUDE, ee ——_- ag ert club, on the ( a ad . : a , - . . .. fro Chulic f ral parlor ~ } oe . ’ Lé lth - o , " Mec, estas be 7eaee re S r The company is the only exclusive ; _in Jesus, Friday Noy. favet ny B= ot ' om aed > or ee avenue. (Cc) n question in the 1923 issue of the When this step has been sat In loving memory of our beloved son and ‘%Svung men of good character to increase {tse State or Glanat do i . Eg. 98 oo RE mmalal e sii 1 EAMAN—Entered into rest on Nov. 24, ||| City Directory. isfac torily accom plished the remain- brother, Stephen A. English, who departed | mem bership; state age. Box K-96. P.-D.| that I will not be tracted Manufacturer of boring too! Cemetery we E> 2 = any Ss and abe 1923, Gilbert C. Yeaman, aged 73 years. | | : _“E ” der is easy. The glass plate is load- ||; this life. Nov. 26, 1921. | * tes: « deat Mother of Mrs. Th: KRONZELMAN—Entered into rest on Friday, | Funeral Tuesday, Nov. 27, at 2:30 p. m.. | | eee gE ey a = LOTS—For club or home — cannot be} con efter this date by my wife, mers. Upon occupying it ed with heavy weights to press out | Our greatest sorrow came to two years | Ss new Dicke). beloved «r randmother of Nov. 23. 1923. at 3 , eo? ~ : > "Ooh pet mzelman, beloved father of Mrs. Clara Park Cemetery. Deceased was a member of | hours the mirror ts lifted from the knows what is best i(PRAMFC PIV - P facturers to gover tl] eal ace «of =«son-in-ls h || Siler, Lydia M.. Dr. Paul R., Dr. Otto W. | :eperhangers’ Union, Local 341. Friends In- THANKFUL—A list of the private | table and placed on edge against a Requiem mass. Monday. Nov, 26. at ™ Dutt, 5685 Arcomal ‘sidne 38: tar mig of “eat nin ~ entire Eroup © , i] Holly avenue hierim Evan. ~ ad = . John ~ thersiniaw. and our dear vited | secretaries, which you desire, may wall. where it is left to drain well '@. m., at Holy Name oA Sadly mi 4a? ACRES of “SS . A er aise —— Tink and reamin . - ‘ h thence ~\ rother-in-law, at er-in-law _erandfather > a , . ° ’ : ei ~ fy, oY 7oo & operationg ran = Chure S YERAES—Entered into rest on Thursday, be obtained by writing to the ALICE.—Whatever tends to lower ||| FATHER, MOTHER. BROTHERS AND | . Cuba, on Meramec: fine club met sell or ms PY a me ey, this Will be manufactured, the tools al- trade for St. Louls suburban. > ‘ower at 5 A drews) ar father tichard, tery net _ , ib f Carr Lat liam Jénnings formly t | riments of the railroads of the | on Prisay. > : : 7h e as si a member of Carr Lane eRe y to a depth of % Faithful and honest to the end of her days, 4212A Arsenal st.. Grand 2319W or A. ge ' . : , H: 4 ah an th : ‘ - . - . a beloved wife ie > : ‘ ; > We, ' ‘ ’ WHEEL R—George W. Wheeler, husband OPEF —fSee answ Tre oy , gome to that containin a! Forgott te " rl ne may be. |G be A ae ¥ we and i H PEFUL— ee answer to E. B. ’ “a Cc ~ orgotten to the world to sor she may ; LUB SITES—For sale os lease: 425 choice B. Bother | expense. nae e wacker aan sist DAU GHTE R AND HUSBAND. (c) e vy v, r d wn al — care at the de: rhe ind from the raile 3 : ince! bow ara ft sun yj . . rom sf ¢, al parior, r “est il ’ nA oy" T tee} : ‘h : 20 pay . careful selections of ° ere and ten ~ P . oe . a ae _| Lockwood IAD nei oO weiltthn and Chouteau, | In lov ing memory of our dear mother, roads in tne lor omot] ve oe { cK Y Wehetar Gre ves, to I kK (“harles -* ° hope. f staine cemeters Cemetery —e WRIGHT—Entered | into rest on Friday, Nov. years ago rk requires skill and experfence Mary Roberts, who departed this life Nov In ; ad ditir Th, the repeat business ' 7! eaite or ; 4 ° . on 192 3 Pear! "nesmnied Wright dear t e a. . Th f - 2 + ; k iii Yl -_e | i] = SH) ane xX | - . 4 19014 ° : Intered into rest Saturday. Now > dh NKIN| m Frid ‘i 5 a5 7 | daughter of James A. and Laura Wright, | |; 3 ch ee wei © tire which broke out lude all air bubbles, and even ~ Cr ei a in his Beventy rs . y 2 > 5 *] 4 Cemetery ; November 22, 1923, at 11:05 p. m. Eu-||| Clerk of the Senate and the Clerk the temperature of the air below SISTERS.(¢) | Wylie, 708 Chestnut. Olive 324. (62) : ve into rest on Saturday —— Monday, Nov. 26 ~ p. m.. es th t ' e u bine : | ntered gene 8. Yerkes, be oved husband of e iate f th House, Washington, D. C. the dew-point ts a cause of rain It ready having been developed. % , n ‘Mla Diemer ‘. | from fart y reidence. 1483 Stewart place. . ' > | ; > You | don I " at I p. m.. Ella ee te theresa | Yerkes. father of Joseph H. J. M.—In straight poker the hands is therefore to the winds we must }! | In sad but loving memory of my dear wife | DO You Believe in Out r Life? of and our dear motber. Mrs. Anna E. Maerz, MERAMBEC eee: ge - —————— JOST-MILLER _R. FE. 106 ~". Oth st. LOST and FOUND} . . » ortne below : a Cemeter Deceased was a . ’ srry Spencer The passenger aeroplane service : of 200) Fate avenue, beloved nee few of (ec anl de aon wo. 29 1 O.| 28 Baggy Mg my the fabmils are as follows: Royal flush, straight chiefly look for an explanation . between Atlantic City and New York on ee Nov. 27. at 1O. F., of San Francisco, Cal. c) | residence, 4224 Arsenal street, on Sunday fl ish, four of a kind, full house,’ the rainfall and the broad principle } | 19°2 departed this life one year ago Nov. 27. — ae. oa ae. mcrning. November 25. at 10 ocloc«, flush, straight, three of a kind. 1wo of the connection may be stated to; | W hy is home without a mother? MERAMEC “FOREST i t mot . City, operated with planes manuf y Biegenheir Bros.’ chapel, 2623 Chero- MecGsOI r— Entered into resty Friday, ! ‘ ace to Missour! Crematory of Michael ! Left husband of l"nion Station Interment at Philadeipnia Airs, one pair and no pair Noth- he five (1) W hen the winds have i l the things a world may send: JOST.MILLER R. E. CO. 105 N, Sth ot. tured by the Aeromari bore ne Motor . MI , o te " John McG Pa n@e beats a roval flush in woker eviouslw trav ; - a bh] - — . ered into rest on Saturds ° New 4 Ss! c e sO, i . ‘ , } , lomae cor ' - » aa is 4 -* pr ous y ray ersed a considerabdie : “ we ioet our mother a enn 4 of Araheim (Cal.) papers pica "OUT. Another royal flush les it, if the | extent of ocean the rainfall is mod- | | st our dearest friend MERAMEC FOREST at + Corp.. is a result of oe of the ace 4 . John T 4 on oy . =” va li : - a" } ties complishments of this co i a inn (nee Carroll). | xaviers’ | « wy ¢ Seeg Pe nea: net sults are al] of the same rank. erately large; (2) if the winds ad- | ‘ore the crown of patience The beauty spot around 8t ) mpany, : vies \nurom, thence va ~eme- CARD OF THANKS : . . . . a ss . ‘ ™ “o) ) Through the years she struggled on ry. "Thomas, Katherine an JR EADER.—The following are | Y@anmce at the same time into colder ‘rugs! . and see it. Good roads, Solid agate, 30c line daily. or And those hands. at rest forever. to the town of Manchester. Phaotag, ste daily, 46¢ sun. ¢ Virtually every boring ry. ry. operation on Finn —_ , oe ~- tn ¢ h ; regions the rainfall is largely in- ||| | i :' | | MALMROS-—-On riday. Nov. 2: ¥23, vw sh to nk r relatives and od lice powders for chickens: (1) | ©e°ons ° ae age PP cree ere. Were the hands that made our home. - : these planes was performed with \rthur . nnelly's par- | Peat (°] BMalewinn buehand of J, oounidie + # re bh A, mo relatives and : phur, 4 ounces; tobacco dust, 6 | Creased, because the temperature ig |) | Sadly ee by her husband, children, | Valley Park road, then take first road to r . 50c a! uM Ie ; the many floral offerings unces: cedar off, 4% ounce: white | 8eoner reduced below the point of | grandchildren and mother. our NOW and butld ae, 900 Seti. ~ oc Sun. ‘le: 7 i} ] u your summer heme ber go" — fe a s 9%) arriving from the ocean, have not } | In joving memory of our darling daughter where you can spend your vacation, your 30 trie cr £6. ®ases of many of the autom mie! or Fun rom th ry obiles of 7 Mir Sunds ov. & }thank R Launs 1 ' inf , ia Be. today are bored with this equipment a oo. h Detceaeh was di member of Cosmos Leage| 8. C. WHITSON AND FAMILY. ounce: poulkaren aaa Witeana te ethan, aera thong havkie Wee a a, Se a an . yg Fig - Sg me A yr a? uis C ——— ounce, powdered cna pound. are geal sae «gg = : - || And our hearts are sad and drear, Brae est recent development of LE I. - oe large extent of ocean, tna | In the gilent grave vou are sleeping. Pe Wanted Al ALE soe - ss’ On arriving at the land proceed in- ||| Let your spirit linger near. rif; reward. phat tans boring equipment whi 4 r . "St int ab : hanks, of 61,00¢ “ity ep : ch takes care Mere. ivolie A. Kiet! mart ews ; = M . lo } lari Ww y unas Oi, de. pa ity. ediv w inf «1! We can feel your enpirit love ) ~ Mrs. Hi : ote , -“T 0 ah Temp! e. A o S.; ao = / I ne ina flat ms " > armer, the rainfall is smal ca : ' : of the repair of the enttre line of : H race ; } " : : : ‘ . Lou Lay e N J “) Oo . : r ce , Co SS. s4 ‘ i ind a j : Pid : ’ or nil: (8) if a range of mountains AlWays near to guide eur footsteps CLUBHOL SE "Bo: M278, Pow Di — Tili- ; P ; dee emt ome nt built b: h lles across the onward path of the To the home prepared above. | mols only. Box M- os’ -Dispatch we 6d, p easure and commercia] cvlifa ’ | from reside nee = nm lay. o ~ — ~ , 3 ipert ‘ ti . Leet iin rere He st : . l: acc exes aan fie! qd hy 3 tunn ws - . : Sadly missed by mother, father. sieters,. ——— ers 0 DOG—Lost: University . ' - MANSFIELD—-E Ent cued into rest —_ ’ :. Denz. Mrs I ’ winds the rainfall is largely in- brother and brothers-in-law (c) 0: anew name anz, ) | : CLUB MEMBERSHIPS —s_|sreward. Cal! Ca shod ' s i an nn | Davis equipment . ' ng Any - “ 2 mros (mee Mertz) | fat f My us. as well as : Th | ss _ . ‘ . as $ . Nit . \ ‘ : Alf T> . sh rn rey rr and i= A As oeur of sorrow hellebore, 4 ounces: crude naphthol ; saturation: (3) if thie winds, though e Cc) in ers, housings and crank - : ate ni *T ent if ai ra : ice used by tne i08s of our dear mother. Mrs ] ounce; powde red chalk q | ) | ; of ster, Lulu Roller, who departed this; week ends. etc. below ed oben i o ' . , aan oan allen aide en - ea , Bi , ’ . our relatives and friends for kindness shown , fleld with a complete ring of seat }¢ —_ SE Wtd.—To rent. vicinity Fen- Charies Malm- |tendered us during the i sidenc -er- | Minnie Whitson VW . ially wish to A 1918. JOST-MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. Oth at. the company is a unive . . na - real cylinder ‘ af Gilbert Wesle: a fre Burdea!l R ind | M. ~ : a “= or tat ~ a bereavement at the to lower latitudes or regions mark! We can feel your hallowed presence; “ton, Mo. Rox M-R81. Post - Dis. AIRBDALE—7 - — ee eS ieee ee > & Interment prive , eau oh . ; . . P Bartli =e ’ Ente: red into rest on a ges No’ home of her nar 3455 Vist venue.' G. Co cov wered cae: eat bat oe Soaaee a ‘reased on the side facing the winds || | - rtiim , athe ‘Tiday ov. 23 1924. at aC Ma! , ' 8 anes ¢ “ONC! -| and reduc Ve , : : : Ba ww J aot Ant of Home Sales. a. a ae ~~ the , a wal Su J isflel i. avenue, om fonda — ee EVE mee! ~ et telewea ft ~ bereaven —_ S girls follows: Adelaide,| The dust helps to mold the clouds. ||| 7¢r® is rief oo SS “—y soe. and! wiles from Bt. ‘Louis. on State ~~ A _ aat_8 Saturéey erine J. Power, 3S i-story brick Nov ai a st ‘lun William Ha ma moutrice Betsey, Caroline, There need not be dust in order for There are sorrows so deep in human hearte| fine fishin duck og other emae!! centac ee THE SERRE AVED FAMILY. (ec) Dorothy, Edith, Eunice, Flor- | it to rain. that cannot be half revealed game, won erful log ca houses and store. northe ; ast corner of | | Geraldine. Helen. Irene... Tanne. | ELIZABE HT “_ he decrease of e tri ght, > sem. but our | y Sd and un ub. Mo. c Indiana avenve ana Ly ‘ | pas 7 f : ; oe | synch street, te 7 mirc jrder of sf ra ncis. Sree s. | ae —a usband sad We wish to extend our sincere thanks to | Judith Katherine Iaur Als — ira ‘ eri as . . 7. (6 ATALR Els i=’ : " a. Ly a ? , ‘ | ; , - ary Fishman; for John U ngeer a J “nia . + eye : e wer. de: father of our relatives and frienées fer their sympathy Mie tall ote ee + mt ho >, ae ng rr gye 3 yp Mery p see. Lf , es we slowly wander until; @er. Box 18. Arcadia. ic co ee | . onl elic hate m het ind Pe | shown us in our sad bereavement of our dear) c " iamente -? — Ee a : . yu Ss, Ti eath calls us away. 9 og a (lage, 4025 California ave- Gu Biles aries M -atherin Som 06 Moss). 2 usband. non and Brother. aise for the mans ree BE agg T reuia WwW inifred and § which may be seen even in the trop- ||| Where we hope to join them hand in hand marked o p a. Bes ve rooms and garage for two ; . ~ it ch mar der ather-in-iaw. brother. brother-ss beautiful ral offer! - especially ‘hank ||| “©40Dla. Boys: Alfred. Arthur, Ben- | ies. The snow-line marks the height |! the ss « of judgment day. Country Club: reward.” Foreet Machines, to John Schulenberg; for a —_ sidence. 27729 South cran om e mei he R tev. “KF sther M ox ee ider. Schall ler ' Jaren, Charles, Dantel, Edgar. Eu- below which all the snow that falls if Sad! Pn le Sam Kash a double flat, 1212-14 Ho “a | Monday. Nov. 26, at ‘ pe uneral © Rast fo 25 1:3 Deasne end O Seton. Kain Counci lg prnederick Me wracote, annually melts during summer. The THE F LINKMANN FAMILY. (c) P E kK - O N A L - yor nt nt , ; cna O°? | BMT 9) Olu van. Julian Aonel, Maurice, Nico- | height of thi 1] bove 1 amont avenue, three roome = Chernkee at. to Pre et . RECHT FAMILY. (c) ||| las Ow Bere SS Sale NBS Gueve the ee each, te RUPRECI MILY. (c) las, Owen, Paul, Ralph, Roger, Sam-/ chiefly , +1} bh r r bites _ ee ui, Raipn, _— iiefly determined by the followin In gad but loving memory of Julia Broeg ee and Lena Abramsky, Mare : : : : ¢ ~ an Soro For I omar mm, : ’ | aaa nel, Theodore T rban, Vik tor, Wil- | “aAuBsesR Rwy tebeaas from oo ‘sana (nee Meyer): ~ on 4 ‘> J . P ~ . ' “a4 *) = se - Fa ~* Shes : rietian ' “4 , " " : > nN i = i — —=* - (> > @ 0. N v , ¢ ” a an Realty Co. representing the _ : gs om cell gy ly joerper, belove shan Magdalene | mee fe en, ens Sande pat |} tam asd Zadok. | tor; by the expoayre to the sun's I}! ioved’ mother was called ‘away, called at Purchasers; for Aug J. Crahan at of (S _ relatives for the beautiful floral offerings | rays of th 3 eee ate ae pe Nae - Personal $6e ~~ daily, 40¢ line Sum: igUsta Bartling, e De a i At Oerpe ar er ol viam, Mrs. Anna | aud syespathy shown us in our sad bereave- THANKING YO'l’—Game of Sev-/| "#¥5_ of the slope “of the mountain, fi/a time when we were old enough to show . Vacant lot on north side of W yoming wa Saag gage ng ae eae myton Mrs a ‘reteid, Edward. ment in the los our “dear husband and en-Up consists of seven or 10 poin‘s and in northern latitudes it is high- our appreciation of her motherly love. long o., ohe ine E Street. west of Bent avenue, to Otte ; 5 Fang 7 ~ notice tion arlie ee Arti u rer ou father-in- ! lar Ube ler ; lacy " as agreed. In case two players make er on the south than on the north j/| toll. SSvESD ERS CREE. > ame ey | gO = scape : » Broce her —_ eons 1 an granadfather, years, , sul for his kind anc nsoli ; ou iia a oe a slopes of ains t ; can never repay our mother. mother, “? : , @nd Mary Wiese, who will tmprove , Sh the age of 67 year monthe Ge "Washi ngton N » &» FF ~e ugh points to score out in the baine equal: by situation eee }| who stands for more over lang. mountains. With five-room bungalow, and for will lie t residenc: ‘uneral from family residence. 261 Lemay | and , and the Broderick-Bascom Rope || “2™Me hand, the points are scored tn | JCODE cuual a valleys or shores; only those that have lost Hyman Lake k - avenue, until To norning ‘erry ro Lexembure, St. Io Count Co lowing rotation, and player *™emce to the rain-bringing winds; ||! can tell the parting of one we loved so well. agp ener 2837 Thoms & m. Interment » Boto, M Sundar pv. 2! DP. m. Interment IRS CELIA ERELER AND MR. AND | Ti ‘it sc “§ . wins game: by the steepness of the slope, and ||| Tears in silence often flow, though she left ‘times, ‘daily, &e, Mo, brick residence, eight rooms, : +7 ots soll | _— ; CHAS. EBELER (c) | First . ww; then jack;| by the dryness and wetness of the || us one oe ~~ daily. $e. oO .¥ ses ( . : J+ ; “ ; I i rts La " i : - : a strict. Ne ener: ! ] . . ad Vv Sse y : a oe aes tor ee on hem game. Tor example, fowr play-| isig down for the, height of the HER HUSBAND, BOgeey, snows. PERSONAL e. Nov. 23. at 5 p m rettie brn nee | I wish to extend my egere thanks ‘*o r 9 nn . fame: A needs one ** w line - $e an onig 4 conde AND CHILDREN. (e) by riends and relatives for kindness shown in voviT ane ; three score iieh SEO'w A Chee scores JOck, whici erally it sink little f the ee Seregate s100.008, PIR a : ? 4 : y ran: iz Iv : a loves , ba er mag a - ~ — , oe “10 in ‘ven though rm has game. he wseneraii ; siTt s ‘ rom The Frank a QD ittmeler Real ise gn U A 4 ] ~ M U 4 . —_ He oor Shocer ; — Mrs ‘ a — -- = An of — oe annot score it. If de ai ler needa but equator to 20 degrees north and __ paid to Jan. 1, 10 r cE, | § sande a : nera | south latitude; from 30 degrees te PEETZ PERSONAL—Mra- Kay, Fave inoved. 617% Paeree Ivo would like to r; your sister, NEW FUNERAL HOME .. | vi Phone Riverside 1502). 8025 LAFAYETTE AV. PERSONAL—Whereabouts of w. N. tate Co. repor unera! * S 26. at : uit! Service, Weick Brothers’ Funer: one point to win game, and turns a/ - te aaies for the past m.. a 2 aaienete ta chapel. on: Recruit ink tne organist soloists and ali for jack, he wins 0 degrees it continues to fall equal- : - from 70 degrees it falls rap- U $ > charge for the most beastiful funeral Speights by brother. Robert D. white Pass perior tn the city (c62) General Delivery. South San Antonio, pte Jerry : oor vieiity ag sand or “tal: = ——== Has important information. Forest is : —_— . ene Se ee ee - =e a none oes ory brick residence, for Anna Webe RULOFF—Entered into rest on Thursda; AND F AMILY: ) is a formula for sil vering & mirror: | ‘vel. Observation shows that o> 19°93 at 6:15 p. m.. Margaret sheet of pure tinfoil! slightiy | the rate at which the temperature ey 2 and & pp. n 1868 S, 12th tg a thank the Rev. H. ©. Toelle iis kir ; as wt ' . ' “7 645 Park av. , mothe law. han th 4 oell | + iust and impurity The foil must or windy weather,’ : sell for best price Call at I720A 2 2, oii fe) | PERSON AL—Wanted. the where. Week ageregati ag $1 10, 000. Among pe nokee street. to Hellefontaine Cemeter their bDeautifu i eri =. I AIL y RE ADER The ¢ va in a 78 4 on _— . ' — ollo gz ly ‘ degrees rhere it is at to Walter H. Jones: 28 : a, . 14 Nov. 22 a23. Broadway, double fiat, nag ure service 230 p.m et weg ccna). M. Ruloff (nee Binnings) ov if We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks larger than the glass plate to be falis with the height is a very v ns Ae ~ ‘ ' « “0 ae ota sae seorge . tuloff and dear mother of Edw to our many rei ves and friends in the Silvered, is spread evenly on a per- | able quantity, varyine with PERSONAL—Party known who _ elling to WwW A. Grider: 451 w-17 St. =. Cla a Ri pas arie : Georgee Ruloft n ‘. loss “ my hus! and and fat her SOT : iv pia ned «tone table har ing a situation. the efate ot the CEMETERY LOTS patent OT hove hand bag at mooee ae lla buble flat, for a client t . BOrs : of John Harte - par tl , : Tuneral ill take p! ace !f n t] wily words of consolation, aleo the sixth and ninth he fr yo "Y ho \ Sean : * ¢ ‘ eT pr t= or nto Thomas and Bridget Hanlon; ae OF TRUTH. Marcus and Easton. re ee 31236A New Ashiand p! . Mon- police districts, the pallbearers. the Leidner | iene} - eyage-? the sligh et flaw a th the hour of the day and season eh _at — ey : I heard of ee Ww Garfie} ; . . .. biect “Wher Aoe (or ead a . ° ‘ Pumaren) rect o for t wai? . - ‘ : ; The tin is next covered uni-'§ of ¢ the year |} CEMETERY LOTS—One or two. sect fon 5. . . am e | Cc id avenue, 4-room brick ‘em... subject vhere A lea a’ Nov & at &:30 a. m _M funeral directors for their efficient services |, + et hosts: emethial meaminen saaien in Bisbee, Ariz.. son Louis Honsbrough |. ore Mttage, for John Schuermen to J. Demonstrations. Mrs. Gesawa@g.(C) +hows’ Church. Interment in Calvary Ces rendered and to those who oxpreased their MEDIC. AT, on ESTIONS. Grand 974 ee eee ; | 11144 Madison. ie Herbert 54323 CG : i MM@UTUAL meetings Sunday 2:30 | tery ‘c’) | kind remembrance throug the autifui C= 7, - — | PERSONAL—Want °o know the where- ok = ae . bene a tate ogy | -8 p.m. 6000 Gravois no RSQ SCUEe—Saeres Into rest. _sudéeniy. | floral _ofterioge. | wreath AnD FAMILY Health and sanitation questions of public_interest only wid be con ||| CEMETERY ee Gd. Oak Grove: ——y abouts of Mrs. Mattie Lewis: last address « ~ : _ . : a ‘ . . ‘ 3 . ) Ss be , d no F 7 . r. and Mrs vd a yen ge ' ervi _ , FE we oo et, eee BP aim " . sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | ly half price for cash. Box M-120. Poat-Dis. | a = ——~egh . 445W St. Louis " S. ap y™ - it VINE— Mee' ing Tu . ne - . a i . os . . . ~4. — r - . T ; CFEMETER v eh, OTR—V alhalia. gection 6. ; as : nee 9 Ser A. Rose; 2612 Lafayette avenue, . Sp.m 14602 Fran is st. rs. : ~ Deroths Jame: larold ulal We wish to express our sincere thanks ¢ — partly yore —ervems wreck 5 , ‘pant ee # of the hair: | excessive dan- | lots 160- 161 Cabany 5564. 8 4. PERSON AL—~Al: Your letter received: th ; le proper term crut therefore, mer ts attention of = please cal! * oe floor and anak for city Story bric k house, fo ; 4 Johnson ~ ' 2 for their kind , hy howr ; . r w A. Gri der ty . 4 R ; re. eur friends LO thei! mm. ah sympatoy . Ov hh . ' 4 "Ee ME “TE RY 7 OTS- Two. iS cave —— Oak } . : ee ae . lays. | Satchel] ' »' ws in our sad berea\ ement in -Fividently tn the case men- ose who wish to preserve the hair. |! ‘ : 6 can Bt editor. who w see you personally: ibers! J. H. Lewis: 4622 Newberry Ter- oaT OF TRI’ TH: Sundays, Thursdays, teach - a. rr.. at re 1- 7 - Teg » OTL: ré nie 15 , ) i ; en atl } ald ‘ : hh ; ments with perpetual care without cost. Buy dress. Jennie 8 ; A. A, Steiniage Realty Co. [oP m.: Friday. 2 1 Me San- | Schant ge Fm the age of 62 years aD SoMa. oo it the formation of scar tissue. even: y “heen” a See hair go “be | Tots now while choice locations may be had |/PrFRSONAL—E. Mont Refliy. Excelsior _ er ——— ;, A N. 15th wn . Senden at : wl ANL SUNS. N liecat il eorrect?t it. We 1 ge | } me * “ in ae mpto a’ lowest price. Terms St. Charlies “Ay Springs Mo.: Very anxious to are Te The A. A. Steinlage Realty Co.. Ita Taylor. recently from Eu | Rieder w ‘ete n chapel. 1936 8t. Louts — io . n cause any seri- | mat ‘ba! an: ess ‘that treatment ‘es ef- | road.at Carson road. Phone Olive : ee | — in manene City 1 soon af peasible: T ternationa) Lif 1 Pevrholocy.”’ / : , > angelica! Lutheran Church, | Ne wish to extend our sincere thanks to ble e iffictantlyv Ove . c o) ave nor mer im: wt! you lease make Afe building. reports . om Applied = Psychology. so. eee ee nmater Rela- | our relatives and friends for their kincnese ous trou If sufficiently annoy- | fe al s to this that the ||| — ——| appointment and introduction for ine- an- ” : — ene . , ove : , . . sleherr » ete r. fela- lative G r YT [ pO ; eo , — 4 0 pbphnted sales: Residence, 4430 ‘ ~ os. and Sunday a Bg amr a ale. shown us jn our late and sad bereavem-nt ng or ee a — opera- llow op lie Misorders of the MONUMENTS Free. aN % expense. Address Blodgett > chw: iv or a -~- é Pla . ‘en ia Tr ’ ’ ss ‘ ¢ . darlin dat gnier and rTion cou no ou bt 1e 1p. ‘TLE? Les . is nt ten re! ected n ; > ouls rd Hieger to Sastre’ Ei om nace | —" SPIRIT 4 SOCTETY— | SC HLLEF—Acleep in Jesus on Saturday, | »,, specter Anna Oakes We wish to espe 2TT - . > t) hair and it. should on a a= nee, 229 Pp us ng, re \ Very unday 68 p. m., Nov. 2 1923, at 9:50 a. m ne lallw thank the Rev. Fre. Von Brunn and BILLIE.—Some persons have hbet- » considered in such cases, any de- MO! . UME! I S | S Pear! avenue, Lu mbureg. a ys b. n Thuredn Rm m : Schiief (1 Neckmann), beloved wt fe of ‘echtel of St. Engiebert’s C ’ ' ter skin than others and the skin Ts ure from the normal health be- FRATERNAL NOTICES Louis County, for Eva K. Krueger ; . B1LIGA ‘E aston Bruno Schilief, dear mother ee sitar. d echoo! children 4 sige tris Sten Bb nope: cme state ' ing sought for and corrected Lo- | ew stock ~~ od wrk ©. John Grimm Ss . he : yor IN ; aul Harry and Ruth, our ear ,siater. school, the pal. bearers an ower g4Fis, health. hile constipation may a1} he treat*men ay } , At greatly reduced prices a alent rt paren gs gy ~ Smee. gene ‘ ) + may eal oma gy a i" ie ; : - | ek} sem eekly ' ev ds ~ - PUlidings 310 a nd 312 Ellwood le ; tum Muneral Tuesday at 2 p. m.. from the iful flor ate = we Kup may also be.so reflected mara F ecarcon ~ Mgr + wong 3 b .. mal _ eens’ ates ~ “. a4 : _ eee . “yer — st ven .. : 4 . 4 ' . é a a> D i. 4 ae = gy “ose od ; om al ne : scai muid 2 . ee oe ee aenemann. TH SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Reiderwikden chapel. 1950 Tutheran Church.| MRS. JOSEPH OAKES. swers to “N.S.” published Nov. 19, practiced. This is best done with ||, 1310 N. King’s highway. 5040 Easton ev. a the Hamme! Real Estate lundeay. & “ts ri =" Frid: t» Beth —-> — 9 ~ owes ve a eam s ¥ 2 for the removal of blackheads . following wash Saponis (c65) we. * cot tage. 7617 Alabama avenue, A h. .ud . . aa S thence to ! . wethiehem ¢ ‘ £ ; — | . ris vi | 7 - a & “hd ee Ww anes in 4 - . , = ~ us ae _ } t1] - . i: “a : 3 ' . Z tt Inc -s r Fred Morgenegg to Robert Web- | Ly and Geyer Mes. is. | SCHNEIDERHABN——E an See se _G.. F. C-—-You should. first -Rave | |5) “| leat am ter | of respect to the meanacy of sun tote Speiiar| s 2 hs - : 3 10M) Saturday, Nov. 24. 1923, at 5:30 a. m rour blood examined for the germ vin — Atte — tation of N ert! Ches Malmros. Funeral from rea- Shee ai way and Poeppins. | ”) | wraximilian Schnefderhahn, beloved husband IN MEMORIAM of malaria; if found the diagnosis “hampooing with thig th ir is a ag eee seemndion dence. 7044 Pershing. Members will please for Frederick 4 I | EON OF SOULS Service Sun- Schneiderhahn (nee Holdener), and | ——— ia clear: if not, we suggest consi4- ifn’! clear water r . _ bring their automobiles for the wae foffman to Michae Tused : of Anna Schneldet ad _ thoroughlivw oauttn and the Beiter Business Bureay and tom af che Brethren Wick; lot on Arlingt ir yr. Friday S; also private pur dear father, grandfather and father-in- In loving memory of my dear husband and eration of the presence of a gal ; Ehiv as possidie Advertising Club of 8&t. Louis. tn ; a a Sa, » . Mme. Mar’ t, 6: | ; -9 y } months and | our father, Robert A. Forbes, who departed || bladder infec t appen- And the following applied: Carbolic oe | RAMSAY SKINNER, W. M. nee, for Gu E. Sm! Freé 2. lartie Fiac! 3 20 aw. at the age of 79 years, 6 months a our fathe > . 192 blaé@éer infection or a latent appen a Aa os wat “ee ¥.. all of which ¢ Post-Diepatch holds | SAM enostee L , (poe— . ED cH oe Funeral Tuesday. ost eae nang Rony suggest a trial of pil eholelith. Take o1ognNe a ~ wane 1} uient and mistonding a | . RED CHURCH OF CHRIST. THE frum the family residence : —— four of these fils night and morn- unCce - TTOUEDIY ANG appiy as | This newspaper w apprecia av- ; IkRHMOoOpD Sunda ¥ en —~ street, to St. M ary 8 Church - In | eat of our . , . ine Pollowe a ~~ “ large glace of wa- ‘ollows \fa ke a part in the halr and ing tte altention called to any adver- Knights Templar * streets, and the nce Cher = ' sO ° , tor Do not diseard the pills until! ‘rep fe mixture on the scalp at in- | tisement which dees not conform to ) be hen terve an ineh and ub in with the oighest standards of honesty. oF _ALDEMAR ‘COMMANDERY 11 18 eT Shem were 2625 Lawton avenue, 2- SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 1300 (e7) SERGEANT (C99: erdinand Avenue arranged as 6 “4 ae? ALIST — Sundays 8 Yr n ; . =~ ‘or and our deat ister, € } and brother Henry ©. Wiese. fish t raised edge. and is wel! cleaned from gards moisture or dr: c CEMETERY LOTS—2Z; section a Oak Grove: | Hat Shop. Kindly return to avoid arrest. - La ee ee ee ee Jay Kobe Realt les. , 2 ecture and message hird 4 Gratiot y co. Sa : ‘ur an . T! ir ar aa te f] so tnis life ‘ si. ~ ; . ~. i. 7 Seoul acience class » Calvary Cemetery lease om! were WILE. AND ‘Cc HI LORE N ony re talker ie rill ; The A Ja. K) ihe Nealty Co. ree 4 , Al welcome . + t Ryeovervin |” A ik y.). Mi! od aukee CW is.) Chi- I + ee &. — Bios h “ Lid a1 , t+ a? aa , ; oth brush serves | Arey, um, Sunday * : rie the follow wing salegt For Fre@ . ' a. ‘ck wei> oe ro , ! Th nve - Ga S : r ilk whe departed § jicates some disturbance in the Scalp fal! or the nust . - ; right “werare £. Souther, aged S85 years anémother, Minna Hilker, whe 23ca me cistu n n } atl case must be abandoned — > VW Ki : ues are . — Mondas Sex ‘and Preaby- ie year ago. Nov. 23 197272. i and is very often found to t recede , Royal Arch Hiding, 1115-17 South J uv« te] ter : serie ' efferson “° v vetherman an- WHO LOVED HER fc) ; , ine ‘ on ‘Saturday ALL . : ue. to Paul J. Doran: 1321 South ordin ne iach SGARLATA Ent ered into res o Display, 36c¢ daily. 45c Sun_ J. : 132 : stion of Miss EF. G. Hirsch \ prey " Gua Sgar- | | attend the spectacular tation of the Nav "4 3923, at 3:10 IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM town, agaie, 30c daily. 35¢ Sun; dis Gegree of Most Excelient Master in the Coll- re. : uetherman, Rev. | ' dear fa- § .., h arted this life Nov. 25 ving memory o r des u | ing remembrance of our dear mother. J "es. «cee Rohifing to Mr. and Mrs. toyce. Miss E. G Senvtate (nee Laamaré: ‘grandfather e ne Sheehy. wh 10 dep , | father (Chi "il. o 4 Merv Tavis. who departed from us Nov. 23 mer line ~ ree fe, B times, on x evening. Nev. 26. i-Proo ode , is | ther. ne! ; ; thie tite nine ye: azo . ; ace m ankel room modern brick . & ther, father-in-la “ : ap 13. | 192: Oe en ee ee. ae * ning af 7 8. from: family residence ee ee ee we Admiamion will be by 123 receipts at the a , ong ’ err o? ’ mM ro : - / : . * - homes for Opportunity — ¥ | SPinrrv a: Ll a ee a: 9 avenue, to St. Py var — ee | Sa eeileilli a | L- ith one, 0 loving, King and irwe rc rand Officery of ail Maésetic Grand : % ter _“veryv é . ~ : *> OCU . rr . . —- ————E a ow t w to f 7 Hod . Co. to Mr. and rs. E Buclia ' Twenty-ninth an (c) ——— : lowing memory of my dear nusband | Getty etecet , * part THE A MILT or Rent — are to be present: large chorus and | o¢ J ; ~ ». 2 and ». mm... at ) 4 t i! N U5 Q - G but | a d Na nt hoe . : 3 B —Asieep in Jesus on Thursday, parted thie life Nov «a - a 20ne beautiful Lake Killarney; idea! piace for tura! idge svenue. THIEME a2 10:45 a. m.. Mary ; 7 | (| met forgotten Seadivy m! A ioving birthday remembrance of : . fishermen: furn'shed | cab- | Nov. Ss 1 3. at ® , ; WIFE sy “ILDR EN ee -— om | hun ere and 4 . o£ I H 2 | A Cc Gariing Gaughter, tilda May Scheetz | ine. with or without meais —— eer Y ! { lo... Dubuque (la... or ue dear mother and grand the «a, in by thi eth ' : : : ‘Ss “ " of Sir Emti C. Maimros. Lines will move -Btor ' , DEV CHOMO€ ig. ons = nt the abundant Iiife, Fri- ats ae ' r ry brick building; also 4-family ) of Mr. Eph . a] oor. ea 1983. at 12 m.. Cor- ayer of the skin of the scalp. When should be applied faithfully and ; ; RES O R Wer offering >= ses mt a _ , . odd wees let it becomes excessive it generally in- ster vy until the hair ceases . Sireet: also 2. ; ore funeral 2 p. , 7021 Funéral on Monday, Sov. > ein "S ‘ ND CHILDREN. fc ly mieered by hie ime rolls on. ft will not stay ~ caiow in Hi Points, : S708 ‘Theoseute Zuesake * WIPE AND CHILDUa£Nn | What arlef we've felt _ thet sad Gay. | n. Sc: 30 times. daily 3c. Sun. Se | Warhingten avenue eptrance. a Ha! 900 Natural ‘? w a . a a LUuTA in t “aivary | ‘ermetery. ; and ou fa*her John A Hoffman wh. y Ade- ARCADTA hunting and fishing resnrt on beioved.mother of Lot- e November 75th is the day we recall Schroeder. Box 18. Arcadia, prenee tn Retiding Permits. a Center, 4232 MecPherson— | Thiemer inee at - > g oo eeyt | Associated Prens a SClock; Thursday evenings. Mrs. nhard cet Pee _— + | : itidaw te PAGO, Nov. 24 —Building per- ; | TO FIND A BUYER ' Mildred Beahan. husband Tom and Em!iiie SE ate not CLUB BITE—On _Meramen. a “len from heue it tehes try Might Center, 1626 Ohio avenue—— w~* 5S ff ther of I. . five years We wish rou peace upon your wey. _ _gourthouse. $400. Grosemann. . d in cittes of this coun _ Y evenings. Mrs. Woodring, Mr. Fel- +“ ‘ ar e year. , FOR THAT . fet ad of } th sweet tn slumber. And mar the loving Ged above | Pine the firet 10 months of 1923 a ee at tee La aan On at 2 2m. = . 4 a * ¥ for me. Extend to vou our fondest a me BreK shooting | supreme, 1 7 _ = .% , 4 = e ' 7 : : " . . by or ' thoee of the firet 10 moaths r Center—rux lid Hall, 4906 Nat from residence R425A lowe avenu to oly T SED CAR AND DAU ‘GHTFER. LD ER e , ee Fa lag ag Soe _ as ‘ ; . unday in Lecture, Church, Ohie avenue and : vear by "* per oe ent and the i Mre Adie evening. ‘ rose ee aheee eo ( ‘oncordia Cemetery Is THR’ TOH THE ; core mes lor 12 months of 1922 by five ¥ ety Cent vier—2107 Obear ave- — ot See _T1s¢4 Railway =e hanae Bidg. Olive —————— (cP) " -° mph 7 a 1, - a oving memDbDrance of our dear eon 6p memory of our dear father ht, aeoord ne te announcement he ye . Pp Mm Everybody wel- VON ROHK—FEntered into rest on en POST+DISPATCH bret renee lh | whe departed aS whe departed this life Nov COT? AGE- — tee util’ furniehed on S W Strauss Co., from @ eur Seshed h i a ee oe, GS eke ge ecreene 2” Cities show a total for t oy, iy "510 North Tenth ' brother, brotier-in-law and uncie, | | Sac “> ——- == — | tee atlt yen chink of him today are ~_ Meramec | . cH ot , a months of this vear of $1,899,2391.- ¢. s Bundays, 2:30 Mra. vears —— ae FOR SALE COLUMNS TUSE «tS eon POST-DISPATCH “*“" ones who ioved him best. nung poo ne eggnog and pai compared with £1 488 892.855 for ‘ . Sil Re, . , from the Lei >. Sew. 26. at 1.30 RADIO WANT AL s5—cespeetally Sun- . Sadly missed oy és chic. a and grand | ie =~ months of 1922, and $1.8 | _— ad lt ne “er Jobn's | éay. | children. le ame Pentire last year, ee he Bind (ni) papers please copy. (c7) >

Page 94

: ee ee ee ee 2 de r PP Te ge ae v mm rs a ned 325 MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS ate seekinty employment—P UT THEM TO WORK! - ™4R ST. LOUTS. POST- DISPATCH. Sd 8 LOST AND FOUND \BRICKLAY’G & TUCKPOINT’G PLUMBERS DANCING 5 | rae ci ies _,STUATIONS—MEN, Boys SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS - ay "a PUCKEOINTING, | chimpey | repairing yt the MBING and gis- : ERS—I have eT ae coeds. a OIN! | MAN—Sit.f with motorcycle wants any kind | THE ~ Lost ie Jobbing done by L. F. Kaufmann, 543 | tered. Linde!! 381W. ct, Cadac | er to take.” Box K-48 orée Dispatch. | estie 0. 5. as = ~~ en 1023. eec- ; “a at _ a! momecliicen Bo of worn” will leave city; good references. = ! ; a ae - MILLINERY. _ ye os aan, } a nae NLL S5SRRW. “ie ‘PLUMBING Wanted; new and overhauling; 1 LEARN fO DANCK—rrirate tessons any Sion be built at > ne of sltnple ‘construction. _K- oe Pm . = M-19] rom: Dispatch. | wi waxing. Lindell » to trim jadles _M suite guaranteed Arcadie Sc tom) ] ' Price interestin ime | Can handle any kine © tod, aa ~ heseer’ fm. penman: $70. = = , P position after you _ Address Box M-156., Post-Dispatch. "Gham . ae Pm nts in - very short time, or-Sternberg-Cob-n, 321 : neces pores draft guaranteed. one PLUMBING—Fi t-cl a Grand Pita EB. Milier. —_ sonable "Flood, 4332. miaranteed, eal _ ing. 23 Olive at" Both phones, —_ os s Geornie tsineane 4720 echi- get results. Sean 7 CenpaEEEeN i 4 PRIVATE ~ DANCING— ¥ uis .CARPENT inde, Tepelr MAN—Sit.; young. 22; acosesorion silsand Good ed ace jon: ered “Teather in 300 | gaeret S088. =, 4419A Evans. “Forest 3133J. (c99) : es ATENTS—TRADEMARKS | ¥rankiin, —_ : ‘* *"@) lable: wants Dogition wih accessory oF au- = We Find- ae , —— ——— PRIVATE LESSONS—Any _ hour: seen | Write for our free guide books and ‘‘Rec- | CARPE: LD ns _tomobile house. Box K-97, Pos.-Vis. (2) , 94 : 3 eae os Oiehock on ha - AN expert mechanic desires to “figure with dances guaranteed: reliable; oldest schoo -| ord of Invention Blank’ before disclosing | Leemmaigemn OM Bk ate furnished.” Por: Ee 12 yeurs experience automo- | Wi a enced w ; tall sweet @ pmodel or sketch and de- | 0v6 mi oe: fier . m. e593) | bile sheet metal work, first class bammer | ER—Sit.; 38 r after 9 o'clock, 4433A Arco ay. man: will do auto body and fender repair- ; oa = NURS Waers cia oe ~ cronown dis- — eee d . Saturday 7 mm Colfax TUCK POINTING, plastering, tar PLUMBING AND HEATING—Regisiered, . + aes o) Brave rect Primm Co., Lindel city and county; work reasonable. Berger, Milter” Forest 4809. sah (62). Wednenday night. | wagneue, feceive re- ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. ] we repair "Ge rf Cat ny 7801. and heat- 1901 Lafayette. =~ Invent * est & —— SS — _©ail Cabany 7 (a) Hall. Olive! scription of your inventj f of ee _Hours 7. ‘- , " ov ' | = J a REFINED d4ancine at Castie on for our aw opin = Rallviere or U es m pean Oy good State colt Coe ‘aod withokt | PLUMBING AND HEATING——Regisio:ed, | 20th sts every evening except Mop | fon of its patentable nature nable, CARPENTER—Sit.; ood nechanie repair ing. Box 6-127, Post- eae MM} Pom “4 for doctor, or as a atuet al or on De Baliviere or University on. f da to vo Vik 2240) | city and count new rha | days: special! Sunjay matinees; free | terme; mae + attention VICTOR as EVA NS OF new, day or reasonabie. Zim- : . “—— purse J - M. 2 Finder please phone mage 1O Your Droperty cali vtor | y; and overhauling pec rid ve- & CO A MAN—Sit.; “gteady, reliable. . way busi- | —— ; rences; experienced. | Aug Murcherding. 3930 Virsta a cB) work Berger & Sons, 4419A Evans. For- structions every Lg fm Bf (8) - . Washington, D. C. (99) Merman, Grand -45 OR. 1622A 8. O08) | meas and colliue Gaerlan Re. ge A nd- no cement — se, p sete ; downtown, piease ‘LET me give you an estimate on your elec- ost oh SBI. roo (cD) nings, private lessong by 0 - Olive. Lin- | PATENTS | aoe , ents; start at nominal yoom wh. with c ce an L. ore. -. - a Gai experienc tte ~ RRO Can give reference. | establishment USE $35 Pt en Monday. " 520A $18, Saturd between $35 ‘WIRES your 5 rooms, 2 switches and; ADV ANCE MOVING CO —$4. 50 load or Lindell 6102 Phone Forest Forest 4324Ww | handy around piace. Lindell 2839/J. | ring | ferably in Ng R.BO “OFF zseolC hh! Cis ss downtown and home; rewa Whaley, |" fixtures; one 4-lMght, one 3-light and 3 sin- contract. furniture . 2817 Gasconade. nae gies; cash or terms. P, Feikert, 7202 Min- _1329 eee, ee Bomont EX-OFFICER —Colored does secret investi- | SUPERF ' ; WMONEY— Lost. about $30. between | Cote a | _nesota. ‘UNSIGN vour househoid geo as t ' Se - > i _ ‘BLD = eee. ees R LUOUS HAIR CHAL kd BOR——sit-; od ey ge _ et Manon id; a Sonn goaaiae Smomeal best f ‘ ~Atr . . 00 Oo expert office x n ruc reight city; 3 os ex- | years vu cuurge ; wledge ) reference — ttn Geen ee Brilliante, Hamilton, Easton and rs. | packers. We tell vou what it costs before | EX yoyo ar EA LA CHASSEG ond Goaninede ;. 300" naire per hous go “4 phetenas: references. Call ei: 2A 44 20th. | bookkeeping; yer course Se . uis ——— -v is > TRI— Experienced. white, for gen- oF oes ALIA oe ee es ene | College of Law anc inance,; excellent refer- | a use . sanas: cash or time Call | CHAUFFEUR—Sit., white, young man, can | ences. Box R-275, Post-Dispatch. SITUATIONS__.w > an a , dred. ay eoits 20 ong Sl , s highw . Cabeny 0166W $35 to 5 rooma, one Ser, on 3- | we eter Ket 1° Siar ¥ ~ Return ht, one 2-light, three 1-light hain “fix. Delmar 974. Linden 11 N Vandeventer. ‘Seas ‘ine investicating locates missing | tively no scars: references ECKL CE—Last; eeeee riday. u at 1537 bs. Jef- in 1 424 . (cB) 819 Tit! GQ t Bid O'My S407A Utah st.; rew ferson av. Victor 1612L, Grand 3437R. CRAWFORD htioving van $4.50 load «: | goer 2a aaep leed z (cB) MISS AIDA A MAYHAM if for” rent ord Booke PrLindell SUB PD | MAN—Young, wants position: 28 years old, | Aq ; : i = - NFCKLACE—Lost, goid — on Wiseon e862) | contract, furniture exchanged. Phone Bo- Capy ' DETECTIVE—Does shadowing. in- ELECTROLOGI Se rictin ———— wees | married, neat appearing; good mixer, ex- | ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPE a SSEGIRI—Sit. by youne German irl ole Cherokee, Lemp or on Broadway. it»- WRIGHT DOES [(T RIGHT mont 2610 eg ah ee a pty el ST CHAUFhEUR—sit., for truck of private} riendc e | Small office; have Se eneral housework; soca 1. . (8a ; : — + = ae aati : a eae ae Yeatiortinge strictly confieential terme 346 N. EUC!I A 35086 f pet ienced salesman, taim investigator and swite hboard opera do & eri ne month. oa 503 Wieconsin ai rower —— SY) damue atte repeene Ste Drices on old | HENRY BR WIEUR Furniture and Storage | reasonable references. Miss Jackson. 4057 | Forest 182s ID av COR Puna hee. di. ows —" e. Bou AnJdsecséoa, JOU iu- adju ster; also had charge a er ow ay | M.-: 217, Post- ieee r tah and ne . -y" at in Am ca oO Lost; wit ama! diamon on Co. money advar iced w hen desir ed. 1516) VU" ee? rie, hy! 1} te! (DED 59 ¢2 4) . c ’ . ee ———- | state full particulars. Box 3 “ Tre “i ve) -— “Saka, eee ow wae etn ee ostw or United Drug Co. | om a “the tet a a - oes: Frankl, av. Cent ral 4303 (c89) | == CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; white, young married MAN—Sit.; 27 years old, with some experi- BAKERY GIRLS oats Cie ‘ ae wee — cory ie | er 2 | YOU know wi . Te Pe pe - man; ariev any cat; own minor repairs; 12 | . coamfi " mild. no washing. ironing and cooking. | Seni? S556, for estimator WRIGH, r ™ moving vou pay Keinere way _ DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY ill THEATRICAL years’ experience, truck or private; reler-| jvtie in plumbing. steamfitting and auto- BEAUTY OPERATOR—SitT “w jomont 483. sieiiibiapalocniniteiamaa — | €mce. 4A _ Schild or Sidney JOS). | himself with a large concern. where .there nae o/ any where & SiSsEKEEPER—Sit._ Be a motherless our; desires t o ” how 7 aione. Box M-112, Post-Dis. on CTRIC CO, 203 N 34 at | =| K , 1211-23 N Vandeventer Delmar , . AMATEURS—Thursday night; ers Ce | 8 DRESSMAKING— Work by day for talloress | 50c to losers; no 3 Sympet etic ig “Pond | CHAUFFEUR-—S: t.; private or commerciass is an opportunity to learn steam engineer- M-tS 3. P > ree . ffi = a eeneee. “is T EK =EPER—Sit.: German woman Te- ic) ; Friday waning cs 5 ROO M S W | R x Dd. Lindel] 4°24 (c8) ‘ : _ or dressmaking at home. Forest 66065R./' veit Theat 8 NEW Y ORK Q O / DRESSMAKING— —— er, 810 ng weil. (c) married colored man; 7 years’ experience; ing. Box M-8&88. Post-Dispatch. te gcheot or between Union | wip me v4 durable teen ae le ST pao nce 1 STORAGE CO. ae ING— Al; cne- ee Se, 36, | AMATEURS Wiad Tonight; 3 “Gaal prizes. — peat references. Phone Kirk- | \_MAN—22 years of age. desires position in BOUK KEEPER—Sit.; A eeper; middle- -aged. 1876 "Menard or, Fatman ~ DL Shy J PD. ELEC. CO. 9722 N. 4 See: "rin. 3 376. | Moving. ‘pac wine shipping: work guaranteod | (C80) | Viewinia”’ ¥5. $1 losers. vVewala, 59 SHAUN FEOR— “= it! ith i no roca 4d ability oe Tiheameette th fl Forest. sia = a OU EKEEPE ER—By middle-aged w . cae eed. | -— — - sete ants position with pr vate erience and ability to satisfactorily fulfill : y a satinia ‘ ———~ | DRESY*MAKER—First-class; women an’ BELMONT says: Use ve your be will” Bee PR nee anlenrtnn or pustnens man; 5 years’ office of this type; present pesttion offers BOOK KEEPER—Sit.. ¢ we — a. 3 oe OE a: I xKperience est reference Cail Forest no opportunity for advancerment. x K- in general office work a goSE e ’ ing: er 3828 Oregon. Victor 2918L. Sid- i rimer. Forest 7916. ; — . | BE N. A. LANGAN . children’s; experienced; 4d h 457w. wpmtindiiedecse ©) 9S. te can't” thought, then; 33b9w, Skidmore. L111, Post-Dispatch. managing small office. Bex 4. . — 1 p 31755. : . and 4 eee. before Nov. | | 9 = . . N ae _ reward a “ 6 = obesstie tick Saal tae | htt eet lh ta ay Bln FR ts @uccess is yours; study acting for pict —_ ° c ; ‘ "hv, ~¢ ‘ “4 P “fy. 0 ’ , , 2 - 227 ---- —— — t ed rim: only valuable ‘to owner. For- Five rooms with extra fine fixtures and 2 j Foremost authorities on the moving, pack- | GENERAL SEWING Wtd—To do in my; and the stage. singing. danctas - Bn pow OHA UFFEUR— Experienced. with refer-' MAN—Sit ‘rurried, aged 25. wants steady BOOK KE EPE - t ont J; re flush switches for the smal] sum of $49.25. hoid seek Aten Delmar, Forest : A rOe) | ae fn (c)| yaudeville. Belmont School, Odeon Bidg. ences; cau drive any make of car. Re- work, we-§ > I can learn sofme trade or ane a RUSEKEEPER—SI!t. by refined, middie. “a> Rent f . orest 9. (6) | SEWING—Fine hand sewine embroidering, | Twelve years the leading theatriical schoo, | Pair work guarenteed. 109 N. 2Utha. busifess or where there is chance for ad- ¢ f f on a 4. unencumbered; will leave elty; best (c7) vancemenoc:: willing, honest and reliable: r rences. Box | K-34, Post-Dispatch. . ns will work hard for right firm; satisfied BOOKKEEP: ~~ a ong EEPER-—Sit. ; ; young lady with} ER A capasha ery ehild for fox’ M- employed ; eider- COLUMBIA ELECTRIC CO., Olive 2737. ’ caer és fraternity pin, black enamel, 3 13. = LANGAN & T AY 1A aa ont aos king. crocheted d (o88) | in St.. Louis ra’ ‘ EN ° ° 9 ¥ — TERTAINMENTS FURNISHED FOR | | CHAUFFEUR Sit.; cteaning and dyeing | with stma'l salary to start; no soliciting. perienced bookkeeper: -s r. we bs couple or ir jady. x 339, P ast- Dis. olher wurk -: refined, middie- awed: Se Pekeh keh — Sit. with %-vear-olé ebild. Peau ater situation. 7400 Page. Cail Belmont, for 12 re. yea ahd credit manager of a St. Lou erences; Can wages r : Sle p b'| Box K-83, Post-Dispatch. chen. 318 Cx Collinsville av. Cee gee — a im KEEUCLR—sit y widow wit - IGHT WATCHMAN—Slit., fireman or man wi a cro oe er cate et eubdcun Bes R. andl Gener: i} Manager | Grand Asay individually or in parties. | ne | can be 1. in halls and | COLLECTOR—-Can make ali cails in rik at ’ 7 = ' ) , ’ 7 I ou have and low coupe, chery covering more erouns. ager, capable and not afraid of work; n CHOCOLATE DIF _ Post Diepate h. reterendans Box M-102, Post- k IA ~ C SKE PER—Sit.; middle aged widow, —Laost ; with white ba band across center, on which ere 2 Greek letters, poo and crescent, $40 Wi res 9 Rooms, With Beau-. ~ 4 ba vt and moving of household goods: LADIts’ TAILORING_N, Pees’ ~suunite ALI company willing’ ‘to he! th jewel o. L. back; re- | spect dep t of long-dist: 4 “ All, ‘VG-—Nurses uniforms,| ALL ; - | . 1S to Reip wi ' oR nat on . tiful Brown- Tone Fixtures a comets vy pg ry) Ah. 7 ANGAN Pg high class work. Mre. M Mad. len. 1° | E ENTERTATS Meee xING. ' Se ae eee afier few months. Box M- 262. Post Dispatch. Steady worker; State wages Call el nee OCIS PULCD. _ MEATCUTTER—Sit. by voung married man PISTOL—Lost - holster contain- mg opp pte ty ELECTRIC co., ans Delmar at Euclid. Forest 7965, Del 2126 MILLINERY, dressmaking and tailoring: FOR better 7 [ — , eeferences, widow's home or for couple . , is. (¢c wv? | c62 ly ot rest 9” c) / 1% years’ analytical experience, i/e- (53x —~ 297 _| West End Moving ee wide reputation; first-class musicians. Sid ee INSTRUCTION | ney 2488R. ‘c) | CLERK—Sit.; by young man: good at figs | . - r OD | | C) | good at fig- | sETAL SPINNER—-Sit.; 18 years’, experi- in home. Forest 417 “Broadway, S.. Quincy, on the HOLIDAY SI ECIAL Storage Co. | ANY person of neglected education can re- | Rn many. Box| CHILDREN taken SUSE EKEEPER—SIt. by middle-aged lady ceive private instruction: reading, writing, | © Weber Theatrical, Times Bldg. ( GULLEOK MA Nos 7 2 . Bast a ' “s - SQ & | : eredie ng eiable | MILLWRIGHT FOREMAN—Sit.; bad seven ETO Bo Pine bi. Lindell 464 ___ (cB) | ry experien ys 75. Post-Dispatch. ~ ae 6908 Pennsylvania; re-| $42.50, cash or time. experienced. ty with boy 12 th pearls, Grand 4579W. (c) = it lass Mrs. ae One 3-light,. one 2-licht and three 1- -light [LOR, branch of General Warehouse. Ghre, Vandeventer at O! Ive. Lindell 3753. 5 7 DELMAR BL. CABANY 4619W. (ec) = a’ ‘ _exverience. Box M-199. ae. ns ie R—Sit.: aie [a AL ENGINEER—Sit. ; graduated | experienced. Box M-211, Post-Dispatch. CHAM BERMAID—Sit, by colaraa- seferenc z ee ate Post: Dis - ’ : oO Ay ‘f~ rr ft ah me we OF. a ing large German luger pistol, See Schulz Bros. Ra ag Orchestra: | foer ppoaties witb iuture. Box M-196./ M CCBA NIC Aenea 2037. ds of Came Sy te day. G ee © in the neighborhood of 7000 S. LOOK -Dispate (2i} mechanic on all cara. Call Main 2057. (1) CHILDREN" wid 75R. ET NTE - ~ ures; Weuld consider utght work; moderace ‘ bles a find ‘ a | oe n | yBXAERTAINERS Wtd.—For ciubs.| salary. “Box M-2U2, Post-Dispatch £262, Recent arrival from Ger api dese ee enpanion to invalid lady. Beil, way to ugnberry road; tinder rooms an a comp q S014 Chouteau @rith: metic. Enalish, grammar, composition, WILL personally i“ Sit. em $1 40° ar on PPOLOA N. 9th st., East St. Louis, e rm, e i bs Sit.; - ; - please return to John Dougher- with fixtures and inspection; all G NI Prion ine bi. Lind i S711 oe) | zeupiis inmotion acting. Sidney | spondence: at present employed as office} years’ experience; can furnish Al ref- cael Ge DIPPERS—Must Use ER en—Sn-; bi state particulars. riw AUCTION Bi : io ial steel w ; ence ‘ refere ‘ ty, 7010 8. Broadway or Harry {work guaranteed first-class Silo RAND 2 VICTOR 746) ‘ 4 5 by : ' RSE com plete Nationa! salesmen's train- . “e>] . (e7) EGGERS BLECTRIC aly Beto, {Bonne T tripe. bel "eer Wee a asen. euare se; will se!] reasonable. Box fe 7 sain ‘that SAW SaNIT OSs: A (46x) working it — ——_] On r: re- } = ‘ : a%e . 4 4 ‘ (c) | " erre, a 4 "Ss a ‘ La OG. Post } spatch attenative and . 5 mn : , cc —sSit. experienced on insta!|- - ' : turn omer, 203 £; Containing paper: r , — — - Soa | ORE Arcadia __ __(c89) | FGR better ~ jessons, German-English, the : if you have been h S = gp og open aceounts; expert tracer; | Ui! Ce ed: el fe waht gpa doctor or dentist | § a. m. at Loth’s Inc oF . ‘ y 12. desires position ae ee Sue procon_ am: Contalsing currency. EXPRESS AND HAULING | Freight F Forwarding | —man-higher-up, 316A _Olive. * ___Rox_L-203. Post-Dispatch. M252. PosteDispatche 1nd Pond. Box | Poe oet-Dispatch. oe Considered. Box jor any time, 600 Basitabie Maat mgm; references. eo Grand bi. car; q——...{ . —— | H. AU LING ‘Wtl.——By - ; mere | LADIE S——Learn hairdressine. manicuring | MPERIAL fog ~ BAND. al! occasions: col-| — ———ae Cl PAP ie rallpoad — . “—-_T man ve ‘ C la ; : ; ; ’ DLE—Lost., : sr ¢ By Express ‘Co., P. EB. Didier, taker nd | 50 0: hf ieehadues. LE ae avon in " wk Re, I Po oo wo oak. "Gail Bamdes Wid.—-For dra- | CONSTR UCTION FOKEMAN—Sit | best ‘reference. Box BeM0. 1 Post gb ree ont ae ad ent oee ¥ — = al emal!ll . Lafayett v. Gi OF SS eee a a . ene ni . ‘SO naay or any evening Vs t 8. hy J V—Sit.; experi. | . Sant no one else n ri * — —— Poop Call Forest white Passe —" "re : LA 4 adits _— (c¥9) oe NG AN & T AY "LOR | English to fore ghers. Lindell] 4961W. (c) | 30380 T. ueky. week. Amateurs considere:'. a wack > ae me of buildings, tanks, | OF F i ‘'E M. 4 N—Sit. : collége graduate desires with oneal “tell oly ik MU IEKE evl NG—ait.; general city, or . Sop— ‘ale: black. wh EXPRESS BAGGA¢ ae ’ . MAACK'S Tecnnical Academy, 1742 Chou- | LE ih mg se ne rx ane Machinery or plant; pogition with progressive concern; can do/ salary expected. Box R-2 fires ite Mrs. Lettie Smith, ore ry at Span i og F Leia x Bomont ant? AGS BAU eg “Etipne STORAGE & MOVING CO. | teau: draftsmen’s, builders’ and me- | MOVING PICTURE MACHINE SCREEN— | apes ec PNic._ Bus M-307, Fom-Dis. accounting and handle correspondence; | CLERK-——IA to 25 t: Se eli ery, ge ag — ToS Siaidun Lane. Hill, 1822 Wash. . 6908 DELMAR BL. ST. LOU. Mo chanics’ cougses; estimated, mathematics. | cS condition; reasonable. Cal! CUM] O8:TOR—Sit. ; young ‘eee 7 years’ wall Llir: 3 ost-Dis ae NaS ‘Worker. Box M- figures. excellent” ee ras “Ts oer Guastemaninn ae - VPRheak A TUF ~~ we ics “TMA (99x) | 82 exceptional experience wilh two firms in| _?0+. FOS : Shoe Co., lo a : EXPRESS AND MOVING—Mortison Bonde i ‘ Lh ae ST aS DEL MA AR 2126 TEN wanted fore — = PIANIST WedLaay at pen an ) | colmmergial and Catalogue work; a willl ing | OFFICE “MAN AGER—SIL.: high-grade man. am. C Employment Devt. 4 _pastry baker; by middle-aged widow L.. ’ Ca sa rhbrentash , 9 y ¢ — _and hard worker. Box M-169, P ost-Dis. (2) 15 years’ general business experience: good GOMPANION—Sit.. xc 3 “ah ~ Nal. ‘Post. Dispatch. ° “i — leather, with check and Colfax avoid. ss (c#) Ex ae Co., 4956 Delmar. Phone For-| 5: ‘tne southwest we $ih0. ex lence ¢ ,correspond | Show. Call Delmar 153 ' 382 : . i t a? *Aperienc Tr r ndence a . tenet j COL PLE—Sit..; man nm and wife wou, iid like to | mb or gape 9 ih part tne ay Riga oe housekeeper, wishes situation Ta] MAII> Sit. by ~ eolordd; or nurse | ) = " . in apartsnent: no laundry; / 2 ogirl to walking children. Bomont 1965W. f; reward, : A Lost; black duvetyne, with keys | _° aliitinnisditive=—=—=.s i Gh Four sh pment A teiephon r [i coueme Gammeneenr ' and receipts: = North St. Louie: reward. HAULING Wtd.-For ton truck: day, load | brine a solic! TY , . , | oo r 57 Joplin. wate” k. 3S. Bishop, SMALL GIRL—Fer anlar aoe 7. be Manage mail lunchroom. Call or write.| 4; P I h ~~ Yr contrac T I 240 a ee | : ek o years. _208., ost- ispate mall, et R142 School. Rh RS ht La — ‘STOVE REPAIRS Mt. learn automobile. tractor busi- | 0x M-144. Post-Dis. 1306A Clara av. — | PAINTER ———_—— ences. Scientist preferred. c: a a x oo money and rings, : oe nesy 8 weeks: make $75-$200 week; | SONGS ARRANGED ~ | COUPLE—Sit.; middle-aged, white; man. AINTE] a Firat x release ‘4 yt he! ao ¥ 930. ‘ Can ee Je bein PURSE—Los, Saturday, with m an | free log: white students lv. Ohio | ‘ Vue i ) porter, houseman, turnaces, gardener. ail.| -s2aru™ ~~ ; navie. ; Rs | BOA on. Fringe ‘coin. Call Grand i8low , =~ _ FURNACES, ‘HEATING, ETC. ‘ A. G. BR. AU ie R SUP I ’L Y CO. State tical Motors School. ‘S 18, Cin- | For publication tn manuscript; music to ound cleaner; best Cliv references. Box ae b neesosta. COMPOSITOR— it. A ic SEWOMAN — Middle-aged: general Lindel; 382 Monday; rewerd. ALL makes ¢ furnaces repaired reasonable: Stove repairs 316 $18 No 3a st. (c8) ) Cinnati es me ‘ | poeme: orchestrations. St. Louis Arran ing | — M-414, Post- Dispatch. ere PAINTER—Sit. ; wants work; can furnish jon. wework; stay on place. 1310 8. Broad- Nea cleaned, $2. 30; work guaranieced. Miller, | —— MCDERN School, ef ’ Languages. 3538 Wash- | Bureau. J. L. =Herman. Phone Sidney 961. (© CREDIT MAN—sit ; 13 years’ experience: ' eer aa tools. Chas. Foist, 1419 Dil- — wey. —— ce? ington av.; French, Spanish, etc.. taught E eae . references, can handie large respon- on Phone Sidney 2829J. - ee y} PRESS — ' EEDER—Gil Reom 207. . wr , " Ms 627 : be ae ust: at re. oe= a Gemoas., ” ene” w. Colt Sheath x 3 hone ve c7 oOrtas = . VILLE ACTS Wta— gS) at t; — with diamond center, at| FURNAC ES—Pipe or pipeless ; heat x oF ) WALL PAPER, CLEANING, ETC. | vy experienced teachers. PTE Bia we “9 . 2. Roosevelt Theater, ve neey: | sibilities. _Box M-267, Post-Dis. PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER—Sit. ; ent 2 1a27 ~eaet Bank. Return to 4040A Suil » rooms; installed, $150. ‘olfax 337 3 ALI rooms: Cleaned, $1] work guaranteed. | sara peauty culture taught Dy - | rii gwell. (eb5) | DE NTIST—Sit.; graduate of 1917; full or 26, married. wishes steady em loyment ; ip. otter, 1. FP WMlary expected Rox D-299_ Post-Dis. fe) ELEC am no r- +e elevators, motors, wir- tract. Cat we (ce) ing. pipe ‘fitting eaieral repairing; best rac adany / c EXPERIENCED DESIGN. refined lady des /LADY-—Sit.; eiderty, refined lady desires po- ' references. M-19.. Post-Dispatch. PORTER—Sit.; colored: or chauffeur. m popuiar Box } t.: colo Rive I ossy. " momen, K 4 bition to care for home next summer | Claity Dy experienced teacher. Cabauiy | i Shenandoah. Sidney 15s13 Sidne y gr ni ining. marbling and Tiffany glazing. Box lunch: nieht or day DY—Yo' ne, about 22 years ace. ae ee ba RING—Lost; diamond: initials W.| ASHES hauled. garage di ;, load, con-| ine al! its nranches. Wi @ : y a) os Olive 4486. (e1} ats ieee erage oH Sr at, con Ra es Sov a e711 Painti: Fee : Earn more. 305 Arcade Bldg. O) ive 903 _ | cr Sun, Discrunts. per ine: ‘Agate sive, on north- _Ferdinand. ot Ge PAPER hanging at pre-War prices | —-——popsoNn SCHOOL OF PRIVA JS) ttmes. Ie, 7 apes. 2c; $0 times, daily Colfes an7ik. and 56) AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Will trade 1000 __ postal. Fred Bucksath, 1436 N 18 h «at | = TUTORING ATE Sc, Sun ec. nike times, Ic; 7 olfax SH71R. _ shares of stock in the General Film Cor- | PAPER HANGIN . Q a ; 7 times. daily &c ‘Sun $0 times. daily il on “B76S. erat t high. 4 “NGING, painting, good, clean, Est. 1901; kindergarten to college: al) 3 Ve _fe) ai Pher: or My gh-grade used car. 4795 reli able work: low cash price. ‘olts vrades; lessons day or evenin - Instruction : Cc, son a 7 274w. be ay (c¥9) | Class or Drivate. 3711 West Pin ~houe | MEVER send Sectceaten recommendations | Aik hs " applying for employment. Use COPIES. fant’s a>» bunting suit. | © ' fae Tela Te | PLT ane praeeoent Sonia” ax] me MacaUeY “Sing RSS cise | : e nent position. 9 2145 Stansbury. Sidne, A vG, gy h. | and paint- ler “Sook ard ; : mail pc teard or ietter for | erences. Postoffice Box 941. St. Louts. | furnace or straight draft; best references.| for Lee Taylor. by the day. Forest 546 — wince As ; . , IOtTi e*e e sre a bh nN ‘ € j ‘ { . ' , ea “ere ‘ . _ — - at . Market st. signing, sign work. McDaniel Bros., 2730 | Bj pei jj 4 Bix Esy—Sit.; colored, ~ Call” “Grand, Gl +; latest sam) S promnr TE M 341) loan and Trust Blds. WwW oo - ne 5 at intervals during month; tax re- | GARDENER—Si_.. young man in Europ Pressman. or will take charge of plant. home Reliahle. Grar , ED SE ee E. , asning- | ports and investigations. Colfax 3015W. | desires his passage paid to America; wi Box M-321. Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER— i: > on ee ne Sit. by colored; or cleaning. Fe not ane os : lored: ai Linde'l 3667J. ) white gold. on Olive _Howard Bt. = service and moderate prices ‘Forest 589° D. y - > ‘on. > i ACCOI NTANT—Office manager. . university | work as gardener until debt ig paid. 1715 PRINTER—Sit.: fob pressman; wants part or descriptions and ni steady work; sober, reliable: would be mont 1368W. BP Ni -~— it. to do bundle work at sbome. Forest 3841R. al WATCH—Lost; : oe ut 3 o'clock. or Vandeventer and CONCKETE eut_and wrecked yf Sar ag ae | PAPE! RING Reas onubd! | work elf. = rt D ones — ee . = . a0 or mV. - me - —_—_—_—— : vy iF | GREGG SHORTHAND Rraduate, capable executive. desires posi- | 5. 18th st. leased to have interview; reasonable wages: DRESSMAKE! it: e + ‘ sce, — néer call Grand 5663M; libera! ine Graner Contracting Co. . Central 9764 4 1912 &S. 10th st. (cl) . tion as auditor or office manager. with pri- | GhROC ERY CLERK Sit.: o iv i- r driver. Col satisfaction guaranteed. Box M-50, P. -D. MUNDRESS—Sit; colored; or cleaning ~ By | (cT) ; between ot and 13th | CONCRETE foundations. grenitoid; bi PAP ER _ Painting, cieaning, Go work my- | TT T : > T vat t sot Poke wr ae a ward. Call Central ment floors, sidewalks, garage floors and Linde M2: 99. Davis, 3928 St. Ferdinand | nee dnd AN SHORTHAND Maw gy tg 4 Peet Denne, erivate _— fax lZo3w. es (7) sewing and children's Cc i) Fred Herman &| - eis | aivi a eepit accountin: wy - ~ oa so in- ACCOU NTANT. BOOKKEEPER , GROCERY PORTER—_ Sit. ; colored: 4 years’ PRINTING SALESMAN at : references; 33.15 per day. _ the day L im dell S248J. ay 2PER — Sit.; 25 experience; or laundry help; best refer- and advertising man. familiar mechamien 6160, Apt. 319. ar UNL EeS—Sit.. colored, best city ret- : % : ELEVATOR GIRLS—White. Ap cabanv S720u ee By sreates ste ~ . o HANGIN rn instruc t! lal OE Limbe ’ ‘ : io t G ie - stole ion: spect: and 7 ome — 6384), Simberley Nelmar 2281R . a) - 5 slean' ng. 0 nee AO og Pe ee night , rool * a NT °S-HENDE] RSON Rr’ rat. vers: expert office mauagement: abie to ences. Lindell 3336W a 1. : ° i 1064. i JLEGE, Vano adg.. 3908 Olive andie men, Student higher ace j Tor — —-——— etal paper, etc., wishes connection with * * S > Z ’ , a ount n | » n = DOLL HOSPITAL— Oldest in city: best Lin dell 841. Delmar 1347R and auditing; leaving position. Box K- 3b HANDY MAN—sit.; colored: to assist por rinting house, salesman and contact man. Kelly. Forest Park Hotel, ol icin ‘SS-—Sit_: experienced; first 4 days | Ny tl janitor; night work, Bomvent ox M-248, Post- Dispatch. lid. cn : wrek (all Bo mont _ 1186S. “experienced: wants ev- D i te ag rye £ in Gr yots, Park: work and best prices. 4410 Olive’ cR HA NGING _ $3 per room: cleaning | ee _Post- Dispatch. 1078V st t doocr! PUBLISHING EXEC! TIVE—Sit., well edu.| FILE CLERK—Capable « AUNDRESS—Sit ; writing. Box K- . &. DOLL HOSPITAL—All parts; new ruooer washed and painting guarantee: 35e . = ; ‘wc per hour. 930 Morrison av. ae! “toea velvet, radunte feat and ai Airedale; femaie; nameplate c up 56 y AP ER HANGE R—SsSit per hangi: ; Trade Schools Local university Eradeat: . “¢| HOU SEMAN—Sit.; er any king of general cated, brokd experience. including office charge of de + ' o Btinise.; a eek a ; peper hanging and a work; reliabie; married: colored. Box K- management. circulation management. edi- of ii sisswe m 3 ent Sorenss.. “oly et me . f days’ \" ork: Be Found. 07 Easton. Forest 8244] Dar. Cal! 656 Bads av. ELECTRO welding and boiler repairing: we nlastering : : — lection experience ; I Necklace; owner can have same weld anything. any time, anywhere; _in- 393; ‘so ‘Greig. ir work only. P. O. Box | men, women, beys, girls, 17 to 65. will- office. | 8G, Post- Dispatch, Sart (1) torial work, advertising. seeks new con-| ney uRD— 393 ; ing to accept Government positions, $117- ‘| HOUSE AND YARD MAN-—Sit.; white, | Dectien. Box M-229_ Post-Disaptch. Bitten i ’ aoe. . . - *-R—Grammar school i% 7 teSN ~ : 4048 | sober and reliable; handy, ail- around, with | REGISTERED PH ARMACIST— Experienced erate duplicator: = be z RAUNDRE: ag ee 1363, Annie. —e : i dentifying, paying for ad. Victor| Spection free. Alton, Ill. Kinloch 876]. ; P : Bell 681R (4)| PAPERHANGING and painting. —~ | $250: traveling or ste mS R a 1 pai ing; do VOrkK ) raveiing ~@ taticnary. write P. Oz- ASH rat [ER_ ar . oe hauling. (c) ae : = 7G mvs ’ ad iu rofit. 2337 Gever _s or 5-iam edh nd, black and tan, old li- EXC AVATING WORK Witd.—D. EB. Mur- aw Grand OOK a eh Geyer | a tI Loui. o., imm diately. (c8) |; Cook av. Lindell 466J. hot-water and steam heating, best of ref- prescription man preferred. Bender Drug | on Underwood mac AUN re ahi: 3146A Rolla pl. “Colfax 1741J. (c) | 8°. Grand 4 A Oh Bae JEXKN $110 to $24U aioutulv: expe. asea vaid | AUTO “ELECTRICIAN—Wants position in | cmences.__Box M-420, Post-Dis. Oo., Skinker_ and Delmar. (2 | Saree: See Pog _ of _ 4 att f s008 _ wants are om SCORETEGOK Foust: 12th and Olive sts. multigraphing mimeographing address- Sadie: eat hank waiting. Diastering at | @2 rally bad ‘nsvector; | nosition | aKGod shoo: mechanical experience. JANTTOR—Sy.; colored; experienced, mar- | RETAIL MANAGER—Sit | gens. - RONDA sec acne onal bawllaw Call and round Bureau. Post-Dis, _ ing see Paramount Letter Co., "B10 , aoe. : I ae ee a a- me stucy « RTS oe on | M-45. Post-Dispatch. ed ried; repernce no children: handy with sume charge of ready-to- wear departmen's. eet prankiin. SO or ‘ ot home. Reutty, aie Geom ound, lady's: Florissant av. _But. Olive 7345. an Od c62) ‘Aut ining-room. kitchen 1 and ba th | cellent epportunitie $ Write tor ‘on Lame. AU TOMOBILE be AINVER—Sit. ; married | tools. K-198, Post-Dis. ie window trimmer: will leave town: age | FOOD CHECKER—Sit.; lady with ‘ at hore P. Renfro, "4325 Cozens. teen opin jad Ran, TAA SRN AG Og ed $5 firet 3 with 8: a cover by calling Forest 9457 and desorib- | FUR REPAIRER remodels ail Kinds? hours| | work guaranteed: prompt service ae it, Take Sou indevendent: learn {t; we| sit.; capeble of managing both: long | MACHINIST—Sit.; first-class; 17 years’ ex-| Mand of language; result getter. Box M-| _1972J. ~ ie Five reference. Bement daily after 5 p m.: Saturday. 12 noon 3422M. Ra. | teach it by practical experience: we place| general experience in handiing c perience: age 33; rate 70c. Kiley, 4218A/ S11. Post- Dispatch. . . : = " } 5: ou wl t n pe e & car owners; y. : GIRL—Sit.; colored; ne BAUNDRESS—Ssit.; white: tee — y om qualit ied in good wneition wr your! prove valuable to any automobile concer p. | Maffitt av. S ALE SMA N—Sit. : ex pe erienced. | city ¢ or rosd: __ Stay on place. Seeees 3 4 a ¢ —%) brine hore. ‘Forest 6426. grocery specialty: salarv or drawing ac- , GIRL-—Sit. by colered; ni fi L UNDRE SS—Sit.; colored; "yro0w. aes and Thursday. Forest & D BY POLICE. Y_ Sunday. Lederer, 1950 Sidney. (98)! ROOMS panered. $6 upc P other i eos a haa of gold framed. GR! AND _ PIANO. Wed. — iD trade $1000 at: aoe "> _ Easton av. De) mar BR: IL. __ Strother at or sa ler C items, sto N. é: hat for A Unlimited reference. Box M- 2: 34. P, -D, ' M: Pete ctppinne tool and die maker, count; Teliable h use. Box M- 4° , P t- Di at —— BAKER—Sit.: first-clasa cake. _ pastry, b thoroughly experienced, , =. Pos S. Ferguson 111J. ae a Wednes: ay Wa read | ‘t with some manufacturing com- | SALES REI "RESENTATIV E—sit - engaged GIRLS—To make Christmas WNDRESS Sit. by colored, or icleening. "ena 17 years, wishes to connect ACI "TaN .™ RR ED diamond bracelet. Box 139, P.-bD. () 2549 __‘99) | FFARN E ARBERIN a z Diatric ac entra strict S“enan | roo} ered $7: ~ . GG — Be indepena its | bak ‘ GARAGES built, 10x18. $15 50: 18x18, $290, | 1 Ms papered $7; do my own work. Col-| electric clingers, .nassage: up-te-date col- iB Spec Aperees =e ween — |_pany. Box R-229, Post-Dispatch. at present, open to propositi D > - Cu'! €®e 1093 AKE R— Sit. : roand eannn- an on on bread. ; — nussenaelll ates Ror M- "R3 P t- Di h. on ec. i. i?o1 N Broadway. aS 4 W — sday or Thursday, $3. MAINTENANCE MAN—Sit.; voldral Do- os spatc VET = ios ; best uf reference. Bomont | “S018, mT Famous & Barr token. Sev- Ai Nolte. 4606 Olivia Riverside pe 5 aren i joaue Glasgow. Bomont 1868, Cen- ler Misavuri int. Barbe: ct (e990) 746L fe) , t. rolls, coffce e cake. Box M- 360, P.-D. — ———— | GI RL—Ss a inital £9) = mont 2801 RK. SALESMAN—Sit.: want part time position; | M175 Liaiea. . ae aUND Re: Sit.; first-class; a ‘ al SS . ee rs “Cla ‘best refer- ‘Lady's, bifck. Seventh Dis- | -_-. | eR TOM | GAS PIPES cleaned, $2; stoves connected, |ROOMS papered $6, wall paper included.| LEARN iE 3 a wr - tris ( RN A TRADE—Y_ x. ‘©. A. quto 9 schoo, BAKER it.; mood baker, steady gf work vege sales work preferred : experienced. Box | : by colored, work at ts Monday sasunamenne $1.50; work guaranteed. S&S. J. Seeley. beautiful selection: fine workmanshi> establisied by auto dealers’ ae ‘ hel; i oF . otic ship. , sociation. r to help ont. 4247A Hartford md, hotel o: 5. Pos afitter, 8412 Thomas. Central OBGRT.. Faker, De! mar 29 =e offoera practical expert shop training courses BAKER—Sit. first r co d d. ' Ss. WwW eber, 2340 K 5. Poas coDiepateh, fc)! GIRL—Sit. “a : Call S a I 4 " 57 o2K. A In auto mechanics. ignition, battery. vul- 4 ~ or secon an on ary SALESMAN—With automobile. wat! wants “posi- | — week. __Lindell ° - "Tica ee ee eae and roll*; can work alone. Box K-415, | tion. city or nearby territory: salary or | Gik —Sit. -olored, or " Pe N Ss-—Sit.; colored; Al ia undreae Tart "4 . y day, Monday and T Se _-—— ndell 7666. (cR3) WALL PAPER clea: ] » on & ro v ’ up, > in: ‘erior CEYIZING, etc. : prepare for * 1e ieee Poy’ rian: _Post- Dispatch. Sane : ccc ; rypre nan ‘e: first- i BUSINESS CARD Schotter, Cabahy 3732M. Delmar 8745xX ke commission. Fox M-57. Post-Dispatch. lieht housework, 4 048d S ——— ———— ee laa on) Ww AL 1, P AP ER HA NG ae “ est prices; . around: m: eeted « to he! P out on Saturday. I }, Ione Lindell KR. ney Gane ceed. Hotala, 1743 Dolma enabies you to have profitable business | _day, 8 to 12 a. m., Forest 5 ain Of ; BAK —- > | MA N—Aliro: ' { -_ : DO you believe 1 out-door life? ER—Sit.; round, wants ob or house work. | SALESMAN—Sif. =} years’ of! wpertenw 4 assist in housework. nee: aie Ee bund! to write Moler Rarber College 810 th | tel, room 235. &th and Pine « 7 AU MESS—sit.; ~ colored: od a: ine ste. 1) | MAL N—Sit.: time my own from pe ‘on make a change: Al references can be fur- | | Ride nolan 3c net ——— ee painting and carper t , k; promp f iter wor Prompt atten- eLre no Phone ‘‘yler 46% class avorker Lindell 5156\ We Caer-yTs $$ SALESMA N— Sit . by experienced ‘stationery | GIN Li—Experienced glue, f aRANTTOI Sa Siaae, sok Tuan old: will travel BR M-245. P.. ork. Fro WN DRESS— Sit: or chamberm vad; 40° (ec) tn ehert time. Moler post graduates in bis practical, allround, and Tae | GIRL housework. Linds AMEC FOREST. ter job of papering for less money and ‘to | ,__(c80' | BAKER—Sit - first or second hand: =| have Ford touring. Box K-292, c nished. Room 204. Westgate Hotel. AU mee | Mo... ak ML GIRL—Td help in bookkeeping. .@ NDRESS—Bit. by colored woman; small half | G R . men's washing; GRANITOID AND CEMENT woRK— tion. Forest 23393. 233: Grand bl. (eO3) BAKER—Sit.: first or second hand: all- MAN— Sit leara bricki ii Sun tc. — — as to earn Dric aying ‘Ca n- 4 hs k Learn ‘arhering i gaye our cian Addreaa 2854 St. Vinesse Fan u salesman; university graduate: 26 years, Wor H. A. Kolb nk C lenced ‘ Cc ford. sn a comet f | ed He 1 ie ean reference... Roberta Craw WALL PAPERING and ci aning. | cemand. day or evening ciamses: cali or pastry cook. V. Lehman, Stratford ae: Call Bomont 16933. 2919 Lawton. ! ; | @ P . : years retail drug and grocery: desires to GIRL&S—To learn “1 A ~ a ster Job of pap 1g for Inger Acs | . hai he veld. laundered or rough dry.) badies 4 bring home ; _ CARPENTERS & a JOST-MYLLER RoE. CO a ‘ ewstead av TRi-C | (c) | CITY BARBER COLL FGe — Tuition around baker: married: steady or to help | MAN—Sit. ; young man wants work ‘for Sat-| SALE SMAN-—Sit traveliug eabtern ha, -_——-— : TF TTEKING-—apoutin furnaces slew ing NGALOWS, garages. ncrete work. % yn ‘ ¢. “ ~ , WE a - 20 made into flats: Fae drawn: work Sheet Metal 1916 Union Forest 87 he? £ bm 5 « =x Coben or ied “paner or! ir eee tones cree strictly modern ele- {| out. 2854 St Vincent. urdays. J. Newton. 4802 N Broadway of M'asourt ’ ox K-20. t-Dii teed. For reasonable estimate, ca!! he i hk ha ce n‘yirauliic chatra Sil Mar- BAK eR F ———~ ~ i BSN “ssourl, wants some staple article as ost-! ere 7O1SJ. (c) | HAULING WANTED—Coa] or hauling. 31% JOB LOT S | ne —_ 2: class bread man’ Of ait roe, 28, 8 first-| MAN—Sit.; 35 years; would like to learn| side line, on commission. Box M-271, | GIRL—Sit.; colored high Ww enn Fomont 1527R. NTER—Repair work. 3304 Wiecon- ton truck Call after 5 p. m. Linde!) , AL E LEARN TELEGRAPHY. 17 ase bread man’ of all round man: pave | electrician's trade. Box K-60. Post-!i«. Post- Dispatch. ae a steady position after schot we , UND. TT 1. Sit by colored «irl washing- . i Greunder 2063) 2058 Finney SP cechasectinge Leet t ont ot par! or. dinitne room. | Visit our scnooi ‘talk with studente: we liv; 33 years of ace. M. Ht. Petersha —4 [_— Ly &.. colored. middle-aged; wants SALESMAN—Bank employe desires seliing | GIRL—Colored. for T ‘Ab ephens aning Thursday, Saturday. 207m KARI work pew or repair 1 BUILD «garages reasonably: carpenter | ana ter ns aeiehe wen ete SOLOW Cae, Call gunradtes positions at $140 to start after; 402 W. Miller st.. Jefferson City, Mo. | “ork. anv kind. 3411A Lindell. 1. Ellis. proposition spare time; experienced: no | Enright. - ie oman — ees 7 " eimar Shoo Helen ver goo owe nlia® prompt. versonal at Samples furnished on request to 1 and "oe an 10 Grand 3582 — ee 9 | Phone 683-Biue., eee /MAN—Young. wants spare-time work morn- +t Dis re ing considered. ox | GIRL—Sit.; dinin \F - PRESS —Bit, by MM ? pentron Seveny Shisy "D. HORNE WALL. PAPER CO., Confers Telegraph an ove ay pn entieth | BOILERMAKER—Sit.: work of anv kind _'ng or evening. J. P. Murphy, 6229 Terry. | — es | please call at Mig Granville ph eibenday. Wednenday, $208 day. 810 N- th (cB) or any line: 42 vears old: weight °40: not MAN—Sit.; reliable; handy with carpenter SALESMAN-—Sit.. 44 years of age. “married, | — at ‘an =nal. Bomont 24404, ‘. on” aetiatne © ie tie deen a eR) | poolds. aches, pains and rheumatism. when Bo. M so. Pon binwter salary. references. Sidgy 420 m Give’ vest Of! Roe MT), Prat. Dienetch r a mz 0 2 . a Se.ud ‘ale ugh s remedies and massage treatments . “a. - - ; RIL White: gen vor 4 EE ae ae e built; A. ~~ NTED ,concrete. cement work of all Tieplay. Sie daily. t5c sum ye S will relieve you. 1627 Morgan, St. Louls, | BOOKKEEPER—Sit.:; exnerienced: or posi. | MAN—Sit:; pe tt ere does jan- SAL BOM AN-—Git, : acouainted with most of | family: references: no eo ge HELP—Experienced urnished. ‘Forest ome fundav, — ae a | Seba ee gy anne ~ * ian povenue ; Teterences furnished. Bor | ; William Sumlin 2830 Pine Romont 1129 = h the locations of all the drug’ at’ ree in | | - Mugs = : . - . ” aii ee = 4 or ; ° Seerrsetainag, grees | cate: hers. ofte tn wardware x0gi | BuatesGn: gene dae cu. Nee Sum | ceras Sith gs haath Mf | SOOREDER SRST poaT—experone: | Cinnese ot neucaene: pam, Merket| iodine oautide Gt Tent "mite | COLORED, SUR aaa e t On _ ‘ e n riva , as . ao "* ules Maternity Heepitea: 6516, years’ exper lence 4554 Kennetiy. Forest 1700 OF. amily. drug rater cond “Fal and energetic. Box, go home nights. Call onaik a aes GIRL—sit. by co or ‘DRES aan : eivst-emen: wants oe with t : me to omnes home; family aS ee ee - “hme YJ Ry = painted, concrete he: + Bg M0 un. Hardware. 1#01 Diep'ay, ie ad 50 s sc and péatica : you wel want the best _ Cheatnut af Tr4M aks (cf) per tay. 408 dusty 0% Sun.” Di dare Wiaehtngton bi (oR? whole or Part time. shop accounting. pro- vv ara - a daily 3c, Sun. 2c. Diaplay —8 tim-a. le: Ww i LIAMS HOSPITAL would care fora few | uction costs, inventory and valuation expe- | MAN—Str. by elderty as “ta 7 , ~ i 3 o ' 7 : caretaker «or SAL ESMAN AGER—-Sit. ‘at presse rinece. Call Colfax 2549). watchman; hest “of references. Box M-49, with large retail d@t«tributor. at emoloyed "eae 6: . (7) H ences indell 4171. —— . y and Friday, eter Boasies Ore" ‘¢ > ' ‘oS? | 7 times, daily Pe. n. Sc; 36 times. chrenic or Invalid cases General Clinic | ——— - PAINTING daily &c. =. Se Pink 4627 to 12 p. m., except Sunday. | ROOK K PEPER-——B&!Ir.: experienced - aged 30. | Post - Dispatch make chan«ge ye * => of year. Fg a 2 and ae ; high aeedintnadtian ane aa , aanverelty treanend. pe year accounting an4. MAN— Sit. ~# colored, porter work or work | ¢*cellent past reotrd hievement GIRL—White for Z | a ss—s it. for Thursda | grec; Fo A ivan, Bain et yer me $ care CHIROPRACTORS peered OU ns, reo TRerEe Of complete | ‘pal dry goods 1HoTS age 20. references. pg gh intelligently” din y direct a eadulte in family; Fy Melt A510 rundies to bring | | ; 73 icgo) | Ho SCHWENKPR, D. C.. 3622 Arsenal. _ PATENTS | . —— = — —- - (3)| seferences. Nothing Get” - ghee = wage. Sek on NT Se % rest gee are time Dookke-«p- MA: + we wants few hours’ work proposition Sood > ans’ oe turn ay ane a “oak best references. . oy 1038 5A 5. : a , gme.| HOUSE PAINTING ené repairing reagon-| sis. planer 258, Victor 802. X-ray analy. ~ ATTENTION—Will eel | ing and acct'g. work: 3 years’ 0. PA.. of ind, a even « a | eaters panes ; a a f as t e@; go to school in morni . denice | Lindel 4187R. Pye: wom “mn TRUE wits, Veet Botats and pipes oR Mu me - ; G Sabeine Tioor finish! tn- ternoon or evening work: reas na Bus | it.; : * , r cov- . a ,) TT drersme | ater decorating. 8634 Sidney. 7 DANCING | 44. Post-Dispatch, 122. Post-Dispatch. young; and lloping’ axoe : have ered; reasonable. Forest 64 § dept. Pu r ere San | Sonal white; call of | C1 acre ee er en a eS gee ce AESTE_ Foot lameg ne eee | TABLE aN a eae SRR | ee ee ie Na eet —= ___M™market and groceries. Riverside ts work: do anvih do ss Post -Piena . “209. t.; ‘ceompotett L116R. : @rive «> Andel = — wents wot enem Coke Brilliante ; PAINTING —Fivor finish . Waxing and NOGRAPHER—Clerk: alt. by young ) woven, any size and dit. polishine cCrath BEes Marine. #14. | Pine areminaes = incall 6765 Oh West PATENTS ORTAINED— John C. Higdon. | so9—sit- colored; do porter work or will- | Ta 4003 Weat’ Pine pevienes: referee ; » .% 1) . . 1: 4 veers” ex ee. erences. ruge ieago ee 313% Olive, | rey 26385 (e) | a “pr Nathonal Mank Mae. Be tenia ae eee! Romon man, A. B. Res we | PAINTING—Inside and outside, at you | BATT. L -ROOM dancing, | tangoe taucht in pri- National Rank Fide. St Toute Main 1797 wee tg Co any kind of work, 2759. i—Wants «eneral yard 2: Li £699) se hd G Holliday Maintinn te. been Ride Por appoint meine ay Grand TARA Ame'stanta in Wash! naton ROY~——8it.; colored: wants work. 44 any nd WA = work: willng yar "fee 3? eas | Baw oe aml SS eae | 1— nder -_ 4330 DANCING—Two rehest ‘ PATENTS and trade marke? ass “free: |) 5 veare old. Call Bomont 7096 | 1823 La Salle ors STU DENT——Fit.: high open 1; neat: wilting | Noveewonk and Fs . - a “antallel. Moet ~ — ¢ orchas ra continuous ee reasonable: pro t ice: . x hs de : ‘i _ ' ' worker: desires ‘ Ty ties done rea- | ree vonsana bin prser el: fitst-clase rok piancing every sunday night, North @&t Washin ton. George P Kimenel, Bot wane CARPENTER—Colored, bullda or fepalre: ‘tavoont; German: 55 years old; hanay | M-#6, _Post- Dispatch ata "ny ~~ indell 7 Phone Grand O7180 a , ouis Turner Hall, 20th and Salisbury. At- wright Bidg., St. Louis. Phone Olive 6520, __Wants work, Forest 9213. a CoD ater. paint. plumber, teols, house md | srineNT——e r a A. Sherman, A898} tendance prise every Teeuiey mebuTy. At , , ve 6420. ~ } yard man; private home. lLéndet! oa SO. ——Sit.: Washington Jenta ‘ ae hi neve and y wally tuck | - ~\eepeheetis re) ful gold-rim dinner wet + ERE : ts. (c09) CARPENTER-—8it_, Tkind. A. repairing, Aew MAN—Sit, by colored, middle-aged. to wok houses vo in gning, will furnishe et: L8—To a “a mat ferent one roe snc deae | ctieetisharimeet fintra dong tn weanieh “elon! tng! private’ ieaous”” Gadd, Tho ofct, teanonstie. emt cervtee pitted" Page si. "Porvet Shame: \'t Bee. 8105 |” In prtesie Family ot fa/e0, to tae Anacies | Cinteit arga Cannady 628 Brima = nN Gaoartment Abe * a" oors in Varniel. atep, in private lessons Studio 186 were “ee a Water ——_ =rite__1571 8 . | SE ENT by superintendent | lated. | chimney repairing done | or wax finish F Kuhimann & So i. seat fen. “ee ; a chaese| vot bu . : “alle na 3715 Odeon Bidg. For appointment Grand ge ey Watn- CARPENTER—Sit. : arw repair: ew | MAN—S sae connsasaiee: “oc ndings a | | pis pies ees, wright “ : A years oid: de i fe ila Cetin "S6885, °° | ostiin Cotas” 002, 09) Seid OR an dire Si, | Mra atte Oh SVS | eo aelaaas Mam") ile bite ema Rae | mane a -O |S view ooe. Bell, Decatur, Th. | FPS GT Re es eae Me is Yr yr eu ed #

Page 95

q ad +" aS a ‘ re - +" rie sit... = -- | Siti d highest Saalry th —— ey or a aw. els, § in} "18S erywhere. rmanent business. ' dit refe rence : 421 N Eucl} a. | | can qualify. Crown Mil he _ .. 108e A. h ) rent or to clean in home by day. Ethe! BOY — EF or stock clerk: over 10 van wry morals. Albany Hotel, 487 3 Pp age. . —— — = for . eal ere. Diviaton *. meme age’ oon 2 ; c y Co., Jeffer- Fink, 1709 § Broadway, rear Apply 11 a. m r 16 years o':i. How bEMAXN—aca’ —— N. Leaver, Ferguson, Mo os Piano Co. = + oar _ Chicago : . ye) ; ing drugs, etc, ' ; - ET RE a NO ee ee ee [illinery — Tri keeper for c - ‘ ; re ‘ SEE St ea eee YOuNe a . or Re ev ' a immers and | Makers a ouple employed. 4579 St. Fer BOY—About 18, to work in a stationery fou SEMAN—(Colored man experienced, for PAPE? statesman , eupertence required om vy —Wants work. | ‘of 3; no Sunday wor 4/20 Arsenal PPE. ~“ need, for our pattern department; | Wowa No st ae ion i BRC CUTTERS—With . oth New er .) : 4 z : ‘ , ; Sours i r 4 ’ -é cer ; at , 7 on " r ? Z o : ' 18: 0 Sein truck or Car . BIRL—Experien d. hi ‘ pastios Pesiuon and 00d salaries to right | Mehr ro ae. fo ge + and use —ypewriter. Box K-13, P.-I fc) | HoU SE M AN-——F orest ©7392 6 Wash: aston nn yong ome J 10. Post. Some = — © saat We start you reneat a met YO ee : . - an GOLLU BER MILLIN — | country preferred. 25 23 Coleman. edge BOY—Large Jobbing h ee references _required >. Ob a ? sansieall \ | rN Soaps, eXtractsa, perfum tellet goods, UNG MAN Ba . UNiverait ene ire Bo t-O4, ' ERY Co., | ———— é, ing for boy of 16: salary Hor E - , “aw | PAPER HANGE R—And puinter foreman, for | Experience UNnnecer@ry. Co. 7 t ’ - 14 19 ma, Nas) net ‘ WOMA N—Sit.; Co red: ie « f ry to star’, $40 SE - AND Y ARD MAN. b ° ' : . estat ish : tt serk opening ~ ' nm piace; genera] i= -MILLIN MHnStOon ay ‘e37 | io wor of any kind; per ‘month. Box x K- -11. Poet- -Dispatch. Rellabie house and yard man . : teal mane and pa! awe: must be prac. We need two more men to com - ; _Dept 319. Rt. Lou!s. ° oe orrering : ad board Monday | Ger . executive ability; one who has piete our sales force. If you are isk SS oo Oe — ferably in adver ising and g Phortanté | . nso and } NERS, ATTEN TION! Ez OA Be! ’ av. nc edi - in. SUrance off! Ce: Wages to right ma mi a. . in business for himself and under- selling direct to conat. mers and not At 7 fe New Sule t ibe. weals its own Rox . : A Sn Pe A ) use pho Un errands: ' us e stands the handling of men. and hes his averagin bette tr Pa punctures o~ rvaranteed: car owners - . aging J an » per | bur on e! ight when denonstration ~ shown. on all makes of watches. ; —= “Work in dros "nn " . a ‘ —- ' to work in Grug store afier _*/. 58. Station, Springfield, Mo: tion | of yc y sors “18. Delmar. ee eS elmer Hoffman-Dicks Motor Co.. 6614) work Must be quick and have had ex- | derfully ’ an. = & pant e ferrs ~d - on ays a wee or to Watch '—Over to run errand a ane enced - e ViilL ue 8. H - ref Ten . WiLL —~ eub-contract Ss ” “ i tae aon and calee wive exe. aso wan pone. 87. cae ax erz Can , ces. Sunday morning, 10 OFFIC ‘E Bb BOY—14 years old. Dy large cnr stating experience. reference, J men 2 is oe — > y ¢xpect od. "ioe K-165., IMA N—Sit. by experienced colored. day BOY—Hours -30-5 30; references. Drug | 72 Cn ee eee ee 3689 Weller HANDY bi 4 N—Good rinte Dar rticulars @ and , oy "toa —- : | OFFICE Bor—i5- ‘ 7) = 36. for wholesale ,. & Y YOUNG MAN—To assist man-! 40%. St. Joseph. La. have neat a ppear- : . sales; If? leather novelties: catalog ‘oon SSITA Bt. Louis. —— = Ss "Tk Sit.; housegirl. Cail L indell ot. Charlies. {e) Quire at Mrs. Cain -/ — sperioneed ea ete eee . ~ i 7RL— " | r ; s. 36 Darst rd., Fergu- | BOY Experienced buttons. HOTEL MAN—aAnd wife. must be experi. PACKERS—7o gg day, Nov. °6. 1005 Olive st.. ask AGENTS—-Rummage saies make S44 dails: : Col med hats: Tt po- WOMAN—Sit: re} lable. to work {n restau- | _ Washington. (ce), SPpearance; reference to experience and YOUNG MAN—au y — m an . : ; R1—Sit.: colored; reliabie. Lin- ee St. Charies eo. - Sunday, Royal | > | WOMAN—Sit ; elderly wants j b as house ing Co.. 1047 Ny an devent er * mer ny BO15W. enekanareee 2 : ri SPER Fie “staan, fer oe 2016 | | _sarte | you =e ore SIRL-——For general housework: fam- dina : ~ department, must have g00¢d handwriting __ &enerai house work. Cabany 3015W. paper box ex- 50 LA ouse nas office open- of references, is ’ ng €00d willing worker; references. Call BOoY— ‘ffice boy: EEE pees West End fami) ws geod h ane been lo experies i trimme WOMAN—Sit.: colored: le: by ¥ apply. _ st mended 30 > . — niners an | Colored; reliable; by clean and salary wanted. Box R 05 P-D. ic? we Bot D- 519, Post- Dispatch > brefrred: state age. if married. week investigate our new propost- | Harrison Mfe. Co. Hammond. tweet re fe rence R-90. Pp “ye , —F Ak tone. . - : 06t-T Mea... - Peperienced hite rf i- makers. bene 3 or — ——-- pide Dar ~Ex te% » white, r m~ | Diece work. ‘Come 'D ing offices in evenings a ignt. Cal -. +r. seer —— en « 8 t ——~ = A i: rete : 10 aundrs a 3 | an 4 be con | ke — : re ousework: speaks York. Cail eee: ~y wi, ay bachelor anartment Lindell 34565 . ig pve $12 to wrap bundies and | Olive, Monday morning. bem one yet. ‘Jonn Riley. Hotel Princess first k. Weh t wit ni i hal 8.) Gran OF IBS di \ — I n ore. — at 7 ° re wer e ave no com H - i. (hboard ‘prsstor, and file c WOMAN—Sit.. as companion to couple or | per week. A. E.; INSURANCE INSPECTOR—At &t. ;, ftoom 225. tion in our original line. You ave AGENTS —Disirivocors crew omen. Miracle laundry Compound +~4 to — -17, Poset- spe t pune : et. a / ; a | Sidn ~ ane ‘ - — ———— ‘ ; ‘ Speaks German in only _D-417, P.-D. (7) BOY ——Te- “Tun errands and work around | penses: permanent; must 64°74 24 Michigan. the start Thies is not a Once-over houge w) ife: Dig: et a” aarmm oe New - in America one month. S19 S. PF. tSi.-—s;1 Dractical re ’ ] oo — ies Ce iil S ; it. ical; I ad will : . Pine st. n 7 > y; cook od do work; experience unnecessary: PLUMBERS—2. 1} helper. Call Monday, , placed on our pay rc! right from BAKE RY GIRLA- Ane : = . y=: a ee AA Se se Div Cicard)- lee DGIRL-—S't.: housegir! and care for : — + a a=" sheer Gendt Tvs : ; ; ; ’ . = . . f i 3 : y . " ~ ~ ) o D = duate;: age 29 t 26. c 1} cm wae A te R 44 , es po washing. ironing and cooking . dcidien -— + winent| WOMAN—Sit.: elderiy. light housework in tious boy to learn portunity for ambi 5 a ° oliege man pre- | fy UME = | mene Ls * an Radiol Co. ; . fess [ inet . ~ ) print > tyr r ~ (——Graham lumbin t! proposition. epeat isiness every — _ | Bea TY 7 SRATOR—Bit ; narcelly = — it ‘am NURSE—Sit.- ost pha, damn: clowe =i MS Gee Heed “8) Start. Warwick, 1300 | Olte a - “ar PO. ‘Bor 575 jting ee. =. &. Been, = 1400 Academy ee cr) month. If you are interested, AGENTS— —_ nawofertarce wents seest ae od “ee 4 where in ‘St. Louis, EK PER— ‘Sit. in * otherless pet lent ts Wd , 1 take aged wd mild a4 — —— wx = — i“ , ’ . . Eee ~ ee er, MBERS—wN ; 457 “eee — ew : come in and learn further particu- for Sentree diator ‘ ‘ao Condenser . hour; desire Perruanent Connection, ; alone. Box M-112, Post. Lis. . m_her home. Cabany 8255. | WOMAN—Sit.; refined: like to assist | s “ ’ ‘oe r be- APARTMENT HOUSE JANITOR WANTED | nené. Peres “pasos. 0 St. rdi ; an 411 Pontiac Bids. bete thing new: every car owner ner buys on pa. sieht , M-IS8. Post- Diss tch. : EPER- R—*) German woman as NUKSE—Sit.; re cistered burse desires po- family for room and board. Box M-: | education ierences Lens: —— 1 — ap — ive on premises end POLISHE = 4 and m. (os) ane me, . my with large real estate and financts fl a ~ _ — ' had experience driving small |: ‘livery ercial bldg _ day mornine “anale 6180 “Delmar. Son: to your recular mlary by cooperating with oa powders, wantemen voy aoe Dany: kuowledge of typewr: + ng . “ mer B34, | ta | Teave et city; oe fs bn a eee | ES aes Seal n exchange : nm and board. Call ving west of Taylor, betwee n s ‘ee and ea! a’ ' Box atch E RSE—Sit. as children’s nuree by ma-/| #fter 1°. 29° “evela nd. (o) St. Louis av Box y. "59. Post-T _ bp y oe o. f, | understands pa: ‘King and take care. of : 2 roadWa Eas floors; if you have not these ualifica- | ren re I’ox 1». °«() I’ ost - Dis en —__ Datch. BOOK KEE PER—AaA capable. the EEPER-—> it. : oung ady h ture Wotman with Practical nursing expe- | WOMAN- - “Wy BOY—O 18. ——— AG ' | » teed MAN—Sit.: houseke ver to care for stock en hip ; a EES ‘ ENTS—To advertise our grode perienced bookkeeper: bid ay aw come r 335 Post.D | Pp ~ 1) to live in the home. Box D-158 light housework goed ing companion. “or ping; must write fair hand. and ahip- Lat NDRY DRIVER—Work for a laundry | tions don’t answer. 1412 N. Browlway. Good Salary and Advancement “ tribute free gamples to neumer, Slieady worker. fate —_ ' r indy. Box , = * . St 1 718. 7 a oe a (c) to high Wages: best references. Colfax for advancement. Call Monday from 9 to he here ere ig @ las as Sane . ee a ——_ | learn typing and multigraphing Smal) LAYER-OU T—FOK TANK gAND BOILER | PRINTE B—Allround, knowing his stuff: | or shipping experience helpful. but not neces- rticulers free Chiltern h_ home. __Forest 4175R. = > os i ; ee Be STRAW OPER ATORS \ OM a ducated: ag an attendant to salary while learning. Qui *k advancemen: | oe a APPLY TO ley I- DAW- amet 30 = Se aoe eee: | ary. Salaries excellent. with Locust st. Kansas CNY, Be Chi LDEEN | taken care of at - ; KEEPER—Sit ; 7 r uGdie-aged iady, | : Jats . hild. Must reside in the house. Call{| Answer in own handwriting. Box M-307 | LEY 4 €O.. 3900 CHoUTE: x M-: ost-Dis | chance for advancement. | AGENTS For « . days. “Oc. evenings. ¥5c bour: spmpanion to invalid lady. Bell. E, Avanced pri m at grades; steady work; | en 10:30 and 12:00 Sun lay morning. | Post-Dispatch. "] LABORERS—Colored: strong; ee 106 | PRINTER—Elderly. independent: moderate ey. VES & ‘ca: _$1.50 ___ Kenton 84] ; . SICA N. Oth st.. East Str. uig. | ac) Tice vpply thi a, fi or Haas; _ _S. King’s highway | ——_————— South Second ‘ (e) | Pt ome: permenant: suburbs. Box | with ambition. Give a : i ~ : == | in da Jet ‘son. : , Char . ; . Southern cle me + : ost spatc employment and phone All ; CHOCBLATE: wagee Peake be , aS ve Pow, — “i articulas : | it FSSER =, x De ‘rienc cod Tini -—— ‘ — ; ither hou; . .. wom = new — ee 5 yy urttone —— oer wrecking | PRINTER—Commercial Ron-union. ss proof | mation confidential Rox M-207 iu infor: feet: ory von want te work, me : : oat -Dispatc! gcarmer eady ao “alor "9 iris’ )Y—We have an open fo ffiee | , e onesy terning Cer eave | ENTS chen. “3, °° Collinsville av.. East Si. : | Dispatch — | ‘ a! we mer, ts: a —~ we k for nt l anol 0 n Girls Home. il | boy between 15 end 1 gee An Di ee _Met e! ! and _Rub ber Co.. 1909 909 O} ive. fe) | en oe bes yy ed. | AGENT $100 wee weekly. Dleasant work ao «) : . *] ms) Bi Os how ee 4- : Te X : . . ae 4 yeing Co . : . : — —_—___ a Vous ¢ xXxperenc e not an absolut ty re- Jop!in Pri int! ; Cc _ . ! . pala local agente to Introd : : | tine Co.. Joplin, a bbard foods; no canvassing. no deliver. out Co. 380 ; ef case of children ox | - o ee fet) | WOMAN OT ae irs’ insurance, law and pee lg = ay , - CHOCOLATE DIPPERS Beeretevecsich. _| REPRESENTATIVE — For well-known | reel. ewtate’ exnerient 4; ref want to Work Annie Montes, ang LABORERS—Fifty for trench Ceighe gmoney invested. Int Excellent working conditions: ya F “Pip t.: iddle aged lov le deel aah a aC im; ~- — or. ~ gp FR — 4 +r The N a Fairbank Co.., —aeee_ nicage. ck . os as r. Wray. ——, ~ ts = Co... PROGR Ln PRESSFEE ‘DER—Makeready: . pply y bl not’ later t} 1. 1, cover. | | 2} e'ner to children , ‘i Apply 7.30 a. m. SOUTHWEST. BAL ee MAN AGER-—Experienced only Ht | piece goods, domestics, etc., for d cook stoves: | Clerk sa arv an A at Sabie home: hae = a 2 | - : Se ies : »-180 P #(-Di spate! once, as oT com> selerencen reference ar . ‘ w ashi ne on Mee be g£00d penma m. guick and ace ur: ite af > Baked and Enameling, 5255 Delmar fer young men now employ: in Allweather Coats. You y "aed coat no one rs hey t modent. a 7 aoa no m= “Pre . x rn *,) : T m ; 0% Je me ‘ashi: 1s- / yor "NG cy RI um & | f re re } a ant st _ ith CAR Pi ~ . aes - : Ke nera repair. 441° figur es and be rt: to operate \ypewriter. Pine one. fc) large ftores who are seeking op- and book orders. No == or collect with excellent concern. e- MUSEREEH IN; —: a eet) oe ane | SoS pout 1B weale tar a |, ROttsework for room and ard whi! - | OF _ Monday Address Fox M-212. Post-Dis SAWYERS—Two experienced rip. Colum- _— portunities to develup themselves ing. Free sample coat offer, Soom on} galery expected Rox K-29 _ Post-Di : . | k. } — > : bs ~ , ood ; LADIE ~~ ~se 4 A8 ve - | r i a ter ae} acho . orth | Side pre »farre “ABI ‘\ oa Co, tn Re| ia! ae . niversa| MA N AG sE R—E x perienced. for rarage and | bla Box Co... 1900 North Market. {e) in above-mentioned departments: M £. Co... Bection 4 711. Dayton, " e. rit ’ Lett. Smith, as | se gon. Schwerdtman oy | | Rox . oat .T iar ya te Me BS 1ONOKTaD ©. 9th and Monroe (e7) : taxicab company; must now the city. | — nae applicants must possess initiative AG ENTsS— y™ }| MAXN— fi furn ; = er Au BT te in full everyth necessary Davis Produ Co., a 4-|| COMPANTON—Sit.> 004, plain es M-417 Deest years’ experience: han coral tcautie | Fo fears seer re: moderate salary. Box | CARPENTER c Bene eee ee BY (Cl gt Tg hy SHOVELERS—5700 Cabanne; money any to warrant personal interview. ol, Chinen ee ‘tas rat oamiaen” | Ms . modcera ary. ‘ iis + EX pert ; inside finishing. —_$_—___— > —— time M. A. Federer (ce) Box J-257, Post-Dispatch. (ec) AGENTS— Men a, women: oe housekeeper. wishes Fe tuation with PSEMAI(—Sir. reli references - liowntown Dispatch must be reasonable. Cail Monday. 4 MaN—Eiderly, to take care of small office day. P SPOTTER—Experienced on dark clothes: silk hoslery, direct from ~ 4 "Ne come * Seles in apartwnent: no la n ‘idre : Ot5 | | - a ae : Bay Scientios preferred a | to > walk « ct ares n Bo mont i SW. = x k- “183 Post-Dispatch. _ 5 Ste | 7. ADY STUDENT—Sit.: wants ¢ m.. 1446 FR lair ie) and books: state wages. Box M- -195, P. D. steady work. Werner Cleaning and Dve ™ = , . housew ork S—Experienced for 4 3 z ep « nm evenings or some other CARPENTER—To work in exchange partly MA N——Experienced with painting and tools.| ing Co. 4433 Olive st. te) Par winner. St ye" oith “iteckons . New Haven. Con | i Gay. Post-lie DUSEW a Sg dy | ¢. $$$ = 18304 “as ‘Ting, a sed aes oS Ings 5 On Wage: Tr} Varfie! Sh. | Autis im a2 home to reduce livin ‘expens: « furni shed m. e058 a 18 ee bd P ' [Eee COMPOSITOR—Si. a adlecnainn ae o~ esnee ¢ } | | | ) ond + ae 4 ? ach 503M. s 4205 Maryland “= ~— —t Bex c M-254. Pr st-Dispatch. STABLE | MAN—wWho understands care of | . Conn. : “ingse, Sinai: dairy: must know mal horses. Union Ice and Fuel Co.. Sarah and | 4) St. I Ouls Car AGENTS—Aat enre; 50 iadiecs rentlemen e ah enced; jeb: « ' - best 3 y on . ace. 1310 S. Broad SHVEWORKERS. aa M N G Aq CARPENTER'S } reo Cb ma . ~. _ Sia . ) * eC. be mv . . ' - ' =." : *.* i% 2 | t : as” . . ’ ’ J ' LA . - ? ir 7 rm n . res 4 > | ° LL t , ni ‘ ’ Ui ‘ ' c : on. rences :_ aes . Fo, and machi mee Snceoende” ate pce Ne . rw mh w Beni - ob am oer hour. 56 oy +e With tools: Ge milk; good wages. Bell mirmweod Duncan. to a Pe ona rit _ Carte ; Westingee a a ——*@) | and macht : ! len: | ation 1 neral housegiri in thi - __fe) | 219% —— | STAMPER—F xperienced on art apace Te: ae ~ ~ ple supe . : PRESS FEEDER—Girl. Reom 2 aOtS Sb: oe Sno | ) | or o1 f ; a tormation, see | CHAUFFEUR—To érive 4. : 7 u : - CESS FE Switzer. 7900 North a - een ; ton Packard MM AN—T hat can do some upholstering. re- work. Jacob Mange & Son. 05 % oh R 200 ited. lw le rtho w. St. Al OF —BORSOWORS es socust =: a = anak tae | eee ITOR- ict es vw t | Fo a a nn a @) Pos D permanent position. Box . K-94, , pairing refinishing furniture. 2643] ington’ ev. s eR (e) eG ires yy | Taiit.- middle-aged. wants or iy: — c! ivertisiz icit "OUNG OMAN—S!t with 2 children:| Pos spate (c)| _bafayette av ‘ITT AGE: NTS—-$60-$200 we reek; one geld COoOK— x ‘oe =T fo - . : . r r v7 ee 4a " an ~w ‘ cyt? } envXe or a! ,* ~ * UE thay XY STEAM "i FR—~Graham Plumbing & h ——— __ ii Bevery Pas genera) . Pox M-41 4 t- D pat | . ae 8 F’ inti Ce °} — ~ .0on pe wants = ork es > ——s per or @ eres (H 4 i FEUR—On e who can get work f, \—Y¥i ung, ebout 24 vears, for ice and | Heatine Co. 1400 Aecnhemy. we ty ec anics ters for store windows * ily ap ~ 2 St lie: 0OuUs wrk, sewt ——+ ry — — ho 4 ’ ee — Box K-274 ~-ton truck on oO 50 basis 4238 Lin- uel office; state experience, salary. Box | ° 20 per cent commission on local i | COOK—Sit. ty first-class to #0 Out we 2 4 TOR—Bit: a refi aa of re-| Post-Dispatch, ton “ooltax 19419 fe) | Keen” Post-Dispatch = tor | nha can, repair, numbering’ machines | C&P Builders amd | erie. sprinea” ty voy vie’ simmen Clark, ie gi'4- | gency cook. * Call Linde! 1 S451J. — —* gee amy ~— rome onsible oge th relinble | estate, in Weir. ‘FF _ , 7 me ~ ae ‘ ° whe can repair numbering machines; Metalite Lett Co.. 435 £. coc K—Ait - - ve ee . urance r investment firm nu oe Riz? | ; c HA : a R— ‘To ar ve e 1- ton |, Ford tru ick; mA ign “ass oo vertising he ae { for steady work and hirhest Wages to rieht a © —_ ; restaurant of > liv ; pine i beats te house canvas must be experienced and bring reference Xmas souvenir edition. Hughes Printing man Rox D-214 Post-Dispatch. io? FF h AGENTS-——Canvassers. county agente, ee fang aa aves . Monday morning 71 3 Spruce st. fc) 214 Pine st., rear. fe} | = —_ ce) Inis ers por abet mare bie profite: new, pose lunch; nieht or day. Bomont 1 ). ee 4 ; Teper? Necessary — : sitton. Apply Butler Brothers 2 HH EI P W ANTED CHAUFFEUR—Exverienced. to Grive Pack- | MAN—Undersianding operation and construc. | STENOGRAPHER—Beginner, for general | ror installing woodwork in street ty tome bane ae ral: pocket a y i r ple * Mrs. _Haniiton_ - - m _ . _ - CU »K—Sit young woman, first-Clags = ae AL P LER K— _ . — rd: excellent re ferences required Appiv ; Diant for production of ammonia. office work; state age experience if any, ' : = experience, with two vr : M. mday morning 1700 Washington ay. 2: -322 Post-Dispatch | and sal@rv expected. Box K-173, P. -D.(c2) cars. Henivean Co _ 2 | AGENTS— Wake $500 chaos ines repre- “ants part time work; can take ~ : ‘ Cael oc C b t Makers lehted vanley mh oe 212 a week; soderencen. Box Ss steacy piace to ser .ro —» Ge@sires permanent connect CHAUFFELR— “~~ MAN—To garde nd atte qd stock: wife to . te « ‘ee . rivate home - a”. Box ar "108 Poset-! iia aa dd 7 White. “ ho | can get ity ~~ ‘ ga nm a 2s - STOCK BOY—Strone. active. over 18 vears A ne sen m eturer eertric | work for to truck: salary or assist in housework iburban home; of age; grammar schoo! education. to learn ars | 1 — ———— . Comm isrions OB. -Digpateh . aaa a ae COOK—And > house maid, white, and : é' . he - —- — _ — Si (MaRAL Ht R Si RY no . ; ” 5 on. Call Sunday yh or ~ D. Mm or write Olivette Phone Cc ayton 122. _Ghar _Thomas. | packing and order filling: chance f - and re ‘ment, 4d ughly capable ai veers’ experience: | Solia agate, 80c¢ line @aiiy. Herb. A staub ssl lowa MAN-—-COMPETENT; ITALIAN; FOR IN- | vVancement: reference required: must “intend ELEC I RICIANS Co. 160. “Wells, Cnicteo Prangier ae. enced; no laundry or outside work; | , " Ider] ‘gene = 5 _ ekeen for ler! , res inde! 3705. Display, Sse daily, 48c Sun CHAUFFEtR—For Chevrolet delivery. VESTIGATION WORK: GIVE AGE AND | to follow this line of work as a business. | conveniences: good wages: small £ | ont heen ee gets ” — =| } ce 7 . | rences; wi T PHE ’ ¢xper- foun, agate, 30 daily. 35+ must be well acquainted in neighborhood: QUALIFICAFIONS IN FIRST LETTER..| Apply TM Sayman Products Co.. Sayman With car-wiring experiénce. “ rea _3801 Flora pl , Grand 2206 ed | STi : ER—W itl year ' . A 4 © \ a~- ’ . : : . ; : 2 . : . - . DEMONSTRATOR—Young lacy, te a __™ . Dutchasing gad. btlent ~—eEre - yes son an f nog oS 10s Gully. 802 Sus. Bigeopase, | references required. Apply Sunday morn. BOX M-10, POST-DIS. (7) | Bide. 2117 Franklin. (c) ia WR ga of "Gna" cone congenia ter typewriter, write neat hand | sre~ocpas HER ge 2c, 30 times, daily $c, Sun. 2c. Display _€.__Ginaburg Tatloring Co.. 6893 Easton. MAN—Young. with good education, exreri- UPHOLST ERERS Me og Ey G, “Si Boose an upcul r e : : ae : , : NOC Bs! r” tS i: , expert - ~ . . > ti wrt: tate 3 ‘ rie! and , t 4,7 ? daily 2c, Sun. sc, CHICKEN PICKERS—aA s n- enced in collection. correspondence: miust te) Getails ib letter M.- 81. > J) : ' = | ’ o . ‘ih: 5. Po Rory 5c ing ready for work at “tt: eur at. a srow a succ essful record and very well Coach Or car seat , experience. EXPERIENCES DESIGNER. — . : eT Spasce. 1 oe ean . — recom mended. Box K 177, _Post- Dis. (c) ENT E Mt.; elderty. refin ed lady desires po- = ones ~ . arene . ,.| MEVER send ORIGINAL . recommendations CHIPP ER—Must be first-class on casti a — d Fi tte AG — xperience \Unnecesnary, _ 7 mony My ~~ osiece Saee , i” care te r home r oxt summer TUE NOGRA APEHI ets fire clam A _ fn applying for employment. Use COP/ES. Spuck Iron and Perse: Co., 14th a, MAN—To park automobiles and act n uit | ipe 1 rs $1000 by Christmas ely Supreme Hat Mfg. Co., 905 Was family is away; would like to secure ,fPerien aT eer month. | Bet! pei eeRe Geseiee to fit themselves for | Branch ic); watchman. Rock Hill ané Manc hester | CRIES MAN Streetcar experience wonder, prarts Tradition Water ot ve now “Bn ] len’ e city a mon for win- +. A. a n — —_-_— - higher posiliions Thcensite epeanai iraining CL Fr RK OuUnNZz wan. age 70 £004 future, rds, Webster Croves, Mo. Webster 1407. o ~~ — a = = — bo tears | r you : . -_ ee ” OO ee oat ‘saxon Tr m best reference. Box M- oo. = Sch Cc ve ads. TERK—_1" ¢. or office work in lavcce MAN—Elderly. or boy. over . to work in GENTS—Your’e wast time lems meny | DRESSMAKING Wtd —Day work, oF . ~~ | Lae cM Sere mnt — a ufact pelea “permanent oo ag ae lot on “aes a. Ses of the work tn namie eos y ability shown, | ‘Apply Sunday morning for inter-| : 815-825. Sits: "a es here nt. home Relinhle Grand Téa30wW, a = ~ OGRAPHER—I phone, fi “lerk ; MEN BOYS alee pier tid opportunity. In reviy. erate 30 1 '.; salary 330 per month 4, , Materials cost 5: retail > ' =a . or cleanin mer | = pay . re : endic 0 eniy. sta er - , ter en holding executive positions uirl w uN: RESs ! by colored, . emer . “ake "a ne . £4i€ 0 PEE Epa een {oh meena ae” a ewe a ications cormer 05. Poet D and aa - i = Sse . at Liberty Theater, merchandising knowledge. heads id “deme ne vie or Monday morning 7 730 te ee unnecenaary, everything | or Geserptions and draperi by day. ox! Ewing. any evenings - y mas “ , ; sit , a 3 I 4 work t . . . iat : staff hich ¢ : > rrmmanent with te palin —t : Nt = a oa a a a 5 — LIOE Wy. — i os IR. qr»: I per day. Fhone C ADGei 7 oe © Apt 31 a. m L->— ~ } 1 j => . ne 4 Fen de perma nen Bilie : ~ . rin rie »+ . operatin eT ate- work Apply any morning. 323 Vic- ss =— ay : . paring balance sheets and o g torla FPilde MAN—Publicity and advertising. one who attractive future. In confidential epplica- | 61 . . ; , on rod ATOR GIRLS— White. Apply , — ee 5 Js ee ee : St ER REN oe NEES eeagy ments. State in reply educational! qualif! . ee aT nas hed meee er trade paper experience - Kelly. Forest Park Hotel. West NUAESS—Si« ‘ “a. S6Ts 34 SENOGE APHER—Si a may. ' -| cations, experience and salary. Box M-7, COLL ECTOR— —Thoroughly “experienced tn you ng man preferred: real opportunity for parses be A com on poy -- and | AGENT S WANT ED—MEN gual on exoel/ent territory ; and Euciid. week, Call nt 11865 ——e ener a mi yoy vw 43) -_ Post-Dispatch tracing and collecting installment ac- ivar poement ; State experience and salary. educati Box J-196, Post-Dis. 'BOAP A G Low rices; U. 8. A.;| {'rniah references: transportation LE CLERK— Cay —Capable of taking : RPSss__ , ~* oe © , °n f irnis cno-: references. a ers - va al 66°73 W ashi ngion, Mon- MA a % — oun gz. 18 veare of age. bright. TEAM STE R—4]00 Gravois. Apply Sunday AGENTS—L ve selier. Ku Kiux Klan om- Co.. c “hemiecas Bidg.. et. ‘a ~ ‘1 ' — mane —* : . = . — = ——— ~ 7 ret -T) enatch day morn’ ne ie) “tre a hose home ‘s in St Louis anc between y and 12 M A. Federer. ic) biem ; Just out. Fraternal Art Co 1438 s =. Washington av. _ Huntington, W. Va. (99) AGENTS 3. Ww writers cleared $76 ‘quired; excellent opportunity for @ : . Sa Prod ,Tr ie bring in reference letter; stead AMSTERS—For wheeler wor Will ——— 701 Olive TE T 7 iam | |AGENTS—Write Quick for free sample of- fow hours’ time w our ment. Ap ly T. M. Sayman ucts Model) 1953. M vis. STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; yout andy; 21; yee a Te Mi S008. Ane siler. £117 Fran lin . T wants’ sn ei! but le «* . phi a ener: 7 ' - “x AD 7 ER TI IN ING \ AN — K—App pl ee Ss z - =o : : good future. Apply 315 Wasting :* Blair. 6624 Etzel. L. ry every th. Foo D CHECKER si: lady with hotel i A 4 BL eady ' owe er, inn ki ava a r ty — = ant a, 747 M cF herson. : ew! TE A MSTERK s—Lawrenceville Iil.: all win-| a ~\ 749 ene ~y ~ ‘ — collect write for outfit N perience desires permanent ce Ss—S washing and ironing -_ . : + wee i ET MAN—FOR OUR CLAIM DEPARTME NT, : ter’s work H. J. McCauley. — wae,_2 78 anoe_av.. Chicage Nepervitie 111 Box M.- 188 Post- Dispatch. ] 3 “4 ST PEN GR AVP HE R—sSit thorou tnly a v>- Large rveneral merchandise mail ones MAN—The {-aseer (Poo a at Trec .——~ or ALTFIFD TO HA™ on E Cc TSTOMEPS TEAMSTE R: South weet ay and Watson AGENTS —Opposed to Prohibition will ff find AGEN ick aad os gr ~~ pr ®: geveral vears’ exper Wants a farmer dairyman; live iN RE FE BL NE S . . - dress mm ond re-—Qu ¥v - = ~ ADJUSTMENTS = ~~ { at rd Take Tower Grove car. Charlies Chemical Works Werchen ae mee money F. day taking ' ; ; e-vice lepartment of well-known e e Box _K- 79. »st- Dispat ch. ‘c) or Monday. (OX Cass av (c) _N. IRL—wNeat. colored, wants work. ‘ sive — wt: — 3 a + an ay peri } 1 general office work. : B. x M. 190, order house has opening and wire handy with tools: come out or WITH #H ‘PLEIGH H ARDWARE GO. a5 _-—_— (el) ghean '~ rn 3% , oe 7 tok - . . Y ne - ty P A td ; ’ - ---~-—"—> “nr Ven Geeguaggy Giepaaen . prices, (RT —Sit colored; general housework: DRESS—S\c | white. want RINE STENDGRAPHER-APCRETARY — e.. splendid opportunity for experi- DELIVERY BOYS—Must be 16 of over; ap- | WASHINGTON AY CL) | TEAMS Wid.—For dirt hauling; short haul, | AGENTS—Btart paying vrarte you, Welte | wtte ,{mmediatety Rivie- Arch Sint on place. Bomont ey tine ae Foren St28._ Tocadall pert. Rate: can handle tneur- | enead advertising man with in own handwriting. “iv ine references: M AN—You ng. ambitious single. age 20 to’ Park me Sunday, new building, 7038 West; 0° particulars. Vim Mfg. we.. Joplin, Mo. sRL—sSit. by colered; night day . 2 Ss— > it. 7 *C i vesca ‘ eT form: lin rentais, repairs, oe - AadyY emplorment sox P.- io) 25. to train for position demonstrating ar Ferguson 1113 . meneeday an rsriny. Forest 5799W Manage office ox B-107. Post-Dispatch. ability to work up -and lay OUL DENTIST—FExperienced laboratory man: ; Wear-Ever alumin yn casting utentile: veg THIRD HAND BAKER—3131 St. Vincent. | éetaiia qnlectie | inecien for (cold fest: GikLA—T ke CDrietmas desora "* RESs— ss) ~lored, or clear ing. : FOGRAPHER—Sit : experience dd. with a ‘ity Mo (1) — x | D- 309. Post. Di epatch. — — inepected at stump: pay weekly. AGENI8—10 va? uber specialties: ; lame _ o- *50, a BIRT 5 Lint — housework, ex a . - —w — : Gran 4 7948F i a ads. circulars an cata ogs * state D! stiwa SH ER—ow!l Lunchroom. 190° = M . San wl r a f ‘om potent poultryman, M«K enna Grafton. fi ae Howell. 217 Seneyck st., Broow!yn, AGENTS — Big prot: now invention; — eg Epi ee TeNOGR TER—sSit: and bookkeener ; vo 4 Jefferenn at “manage equipped pou! +f BCS. | IRN ER Pa2— N 0 | — over Dig: ever! nae Fo mer BIR Sit. by . SoetR. work hal sm a.” “Me x alts — , fo tA nit ~s commercia! lines - age, experiene O70) salary — “Wy MA a Ser machine - shop pom Ss “ha rie -ount 30 nm lies St pants TINNER HELFER— Moran oo — {ate payer nty B our Life see a every owner rr on. io lonaid . Week, = — . — a? es oases SE a , ive toni ~— nae 2Q 7 D - “we E OF ‘ ust hi high school: 7-room house, RU enne , . teal | 7m + {AN—Young man with high 1 aa A ; _Sgents. Radiolite Co. St. Paul , used constantly in eve work. H. A_ Koib Fronk Co 1218 : reference ph Crawford. Bo- tra stenographic or copy work. Box M u “ist am red! ) preferably some university TU CK POINTERS—1019 Chestnut, Lindell : FIRL—Bit.; colored: to do, plain coal. 3 Lu) 206, Post-Dis. ; a to thetr actual experience,| (' apable Man Wante 2919. George R. McNeill AGENTS—-Can you sell ‘to to ealored people’ ‘i assist in housework. Lindel! =i ESS—Sit.. colored. bunbdlies to| STENOGRAPHER- SE‘ “RE TAR Y——Sit >| &e For ads, circular and catalogue Apply with amuse C$ a Frank —- ‘ ke charge of receiving and shipping | TUCK POINTHR-Call between d and Oe e H o. 230% Archer a IRLB—To learn manicurin ‘ ‘oe re © rough dry. pendable youn ~ pe rark it ] — TT CF Pee Mt. +... blished h ust have consid- day 3915 Delmar bi G —W ness psi ayaa é : — ten | wit ce enera mer- — > > rent - d establish ouse; must hav on i. rimar fh __| AGENTS Wonderful spare ness Se Poettione Rox M-94. Post-T | : 4 Set a . tat at as oo peas nt : T ot. 7 # . . _ te ---——- - bove the avora i , § ee oy . Ly ~ c > rin Leip, in bestieeping Conetiy Baty emiessd owen: omen) Teas itapate nt aa | shandise mail order house; state 5 .-o-3**______ steady work; | ability above the avcrage: 10 or 15 n eee, | ea = Es im Fost-Cieveich—__ pt. ti ox : . rl AON nes & mes bile « YT eux TAD TP ald rs ° ai ane 568 eo » i —— a ; Stl oan ° UP OLS FS R —F x rience: ne arte) iTS-— “arn = . te suppilyir . Gini — = oe —— ech: ; i gir ’ oo omont ~ see OS Sea E ST! Ne Ms CA HER welt meee . salary expected, ex perience, ete. Oe ee : 4: — e —_— AG — en ene i Th t— “ and experience; Shops. 42 =A N Fue 7 Forest 908 te) Perfume to. families by > profs ng applying | Sone ; . Oh 7 ‘i _ : ored , reg a. > ue eee be} ashing - perience Smo. h . ar ~s\ IVvteR—~—Exper ence CHP ust r _ Ro D-4 c on yp en I _—- ts ~~ Al ply ~~ “oc, ‘ ts s> € wor a . — . , - — -_-- —--— ~~ — ee es oe - . ar = y Fi. acs. v ’ , fe r eat n w? . can fit him- , PIPL Co red, for housework. : Lomor 15 : ' Rox R.*°%°3 ; To ) eer aear eee . ) has room . ,” ~ ° . most desirable opening in St I Pay profit; sample. Ife: $a groes. ations | | tnformation. Bteenrod Mic # Deytoa, Parich: ~— = pune : -— : - ; a —_ rown IVE R—Experien ed on retail clean ng self tnto their work Qualifications should one =“ - > . TRL—Sit. dint ia; email | Wedneadar” $2°Gh acy. may: | STEN OGRAPHER-SECRETARY — Sit: _ trac OE te ee ee eens S0 Sanl Gaaming | out tn bility to quickly grasp detais @f | $2500 jo $3000, 35, 7*er_, jo investment’ seid. Bates Mig. 2746 Bdwy, Siew Norm, | Sunt Sit . n } Mm A “ Wednesda» s° “a day. S10 N. ; ral Some” oO vears hich « hao?! Aur ‘a ; j i . I ee 4 4 ' A - . " -_ A =~ ‘ tide reo ired hor D) Poet /a. i} pieane catl-et 1412 Granville pi. Bomont 2446 stationd capable: experience cov- | AUTOMOBILE °MBECHANIC_E xperienced, , Must explain particulars. Box K-6, Post-| a business yma An Pg ee o> t be looked | WAREHOUSEMAN—Fxperienced on ship -— = oy gg re i - ~y ror AGENTS — Wonderful i we “5 : J. ion. ‘ficient and capab!l X pe ; i‘ wns Menatch (c) are not on the surface ut mue 100 - ane ; acuita, children up big profite. | tric lamp Bn gore IRIA—For — work. Luyties b . SS—Sit - co) t-class: best +1 years, four of which have been Winton-Fester Moter Co.. 2914-16 Wash- Dispat ~.| for: a faculty for making each experience ping floor and wholesale arece ry ho : Temple Raincoat Co. ale Gardner, Mase. | fen sales. profite. Now ered macy 4°00 Laciete " es. for fire . aoe, fast with presen’ firm. re stenographer State reterences Box K- 23. Post Die, > a ee Tinltentted =i... ww secre- ington fe}; DRUG CLER A——Jun or, = or 3 years’ ex- ‘ , t t: verence. and 2 IRE SOF eee — . oetidiineed ‘all Wondav creat TR a stepping stone; tact; perseve —— —- _— ome : Linde!) 1; 317 ; M tary and general office work, hand ing of AUTO MBECHANIC—Who can t ke charee of — a ~ — e Se initiative; must be willing to cast his lot WASHERMAN—Experienced Ap ply ae AGENT $5. wen anc » b 10 204 sick | pod aa Utensil Ce., ‘ 4% —wyw Nov > rae cT FRK J or 16 o 17 wearer o a ” i. Fast and apanteee INngurance for ce aie itt NT Bit - first-class: very clean! sales and office menage. A se DSTT aie’ work on all m°kes of cars’ reference. Bog [T R Gr aa ee eg =: Apply = fs & Marks | With the rest of the foree until such time Laundry, 1020 Gaty av.. t. Loule. ) Ine. ee, Branch office. > Peagon to bring clothes home| 30th. Que to closing of office and una! ~ _M-326, Post- - Dispatch. — oonn aes tee er eee (7), @# he can merit superior earnings and re- | e7) one as St. Lovie fast tere Hs AGERTONT or part time: 4 as - = oc. 6 leave city Have you an opening fo > Taras Gana Trip TF) ‘ aT . 4 Was _ ae Sa | sibility He must also be so situated s AN—-Expertenced. to wash and - ~~ ‘ IRL-—White, general housework . best refer. ne s. Forest 3546 t © : . | I AN CXTAIN ——— sponsi WASH M : Le k} Gers taken oes - = — = . ouirements? Salary $125 Al ed — . , ” an 28 ‘ vome fo f th : AGENTS—Make a dollar an hour: See: OS oF Ine or outeide work. T7206 Pershing. e — eny of these requ work itn spare time Ca!! as to be away from home for most o 1e wring Apply Supt. Monday 7:20 a. m. M - ‘ ch: tnet : ae delivery. ome =t iTS. Ci . ‘ 9 os spa a. ° . ly , ‘ N- 0 bene Shee ~ ae bom : : per month. Rox M 183. P yst-D patch. OV ives a4 TOHR Dillon fe) - time: but can probably get home ree a Kew American Laundry, 2023 Morgan. (c) age BM “dample tram. ” theadles t 2 oe a) nG Gi m 4458 Mec- TY?PIS it.. copy': mer ‘ : A I G is ( ME N—interest mh detective work: side WRINGER ROY—Colored.; exrerienced | Boe. _1eaeos bt! 7 = 1 , . 3 é | oure | “familiar with general of- R Ri Irv roods Co line Pox ut Post-Disnatch Clive Wet Wash Laundry. 4722 Delma~. y ‘ eens | ef? " : } ' * | EE a i a AG EN’ B—Earn $1000 for © Christ mas. every C IRL—White: general pauenwert HELP— Experienced ladies ie rot . 12*. Post-Dispatch __ of uUNnninges SGINERE na coal ion a MEN—WwWith Ford care preterred. to sell ac- WRINGER MAN—Si8& per week to «tart. | abana buys on sight for herself and Ser | ——_ . on oat ; oJ ri.\ EE. ae 1 CPT -“u\. , . ; o famits references: neo cutaide gs : troner iro ners can make TYPIST—To | copy oo and write a M k oft Cars gine: must fire own boller: state cs cessorics. i App y _ 36 6 Locust. re 4 i work Dinks Parriah a fifties, fastest Christmas seller Francts M. kt +e With o 815 Lelané. Delmar ¢ me laundry. 4300 Finney Underwood machine Apoly “—~ a es reference and salary expected. Box | | MEN—To distribute circulars: $2 day. Call 3124 — Mefride. 1011 Fi bert [| wt. Philedeiphie. GIRL—8it.; wente : = colored: Tuesday and +. . EE vi = A ] eee a as PR Seat 2B ate af tae ao a experience ent | AGENTS High-clase, ladies or gentlemen . ‘ o. : ; " Ro- TST. he raduate; experience Vv sons te une a rer ie capanie of tak'ng full charge o “Tay jab- hemest. gentee'. big income: seis hende i My mts Call Forest $31. | sy gggaaes aimee deaalh aats int HMaect ko ‘Tapia, aad accureta: rT aAN taf wn" Lay wma ° wuiws — a Yi wafer “(em | oratory. Liberty Hospital. 4500 Washing. ,namert. gentes!. big i particulare.” Room | heme nights = | - - pleasant surrouncings: in educational insti- | ANDERVOORT Ss GARAGE M i sS—Tw lored fami) ex- MEN colored. an@ women tng | fe) | a3 eevee I = a ES ramente =. FAR HAN o. co mies. — ) ances Lindell 4171. Gn dor Tourcday and Pride | | from 11 6 he t ” FINISH ER—Piretclams for repair shop. MEN—An opening for reliable. active men ; nat a ta ES a omer. | > anaes free Thomas yo ay gunqral. hoomees: | : bundies to bring home. Call WOMAN—Sit- colored: house ceaning by See Mr. Schneidel, Monday morning 3446 taking orders for guaranteed | nursery YOUNG MAN—Aboat 18 veares of age. for! Mfg. Co.. — adultes tn ond : no cook — dav or jnundry. C || Bomont §49M_ BAKER FOREMAN —Os bread; able te Linde!’ , {c>} tock. Full or spare time. Pay weekly. work in dru estore: one who has had AGENTS Nice» eciran. pleasant work with jn, : RE: Sit. by experienced. wishes WOMAN—Sit ; scrubbing end house clean- heiners Rox K-414 413. host Dis FIREMAN—FElderiv German preferred: give Brown Brose. Co. Rochester. N. Y So? preferred. See Mr. ©. i? ’ e _— — y zs cinepnmneaneenntmaees . > hs trontne. with best references. Bo- ing sis S_ Vandeventer. d PAKER—To — a a oe =. ine ose + Damien ge ee sae, Ss per YONG MAN—To learn trade that pays A Adress Ma g'ers ber 497. WoOwAN—a Meat and be capable of handling men efficient- resentatives orce | D- , Post-Diepa A “daliy representing ; — Steady: references. Call housework and cooking Bomort 2564. payment collection Riefling’s. iv: permanent position and good salary te : fond education. | For NG MAN—Make vour automobile va) electrte iiahted vanity cases ont weller — 7120M. WOMAN—Carve meat. sandwich counter - for _Olive st an: anewer fully: replies conf!- wor oaiting —— > see Dy selling bullding 7 out. pay ad ve tw aN write for | fina fa Tete tea Weet av aa ress; colored Mondays. noon lunch Rex K-29 Post-Dispatch. (¢)} BOOKKEEPER—To take cherge of sales ler tia! lem! W. Jones, 830 Tri- ence — eee = gy Be ; ull time. | Goldaretth. 78 * Cltm . Niceen i s — We tneeders Thursdays and SwAN@it : enleres nts 2 or 8 days ledrers. ‘Bor K-98. gn man rn ZO i. Lacan remunerative Apvlyr CC al Giviston: attractive comin! a#ions» Pex | AGEN TE— Astoundine invert'on carte Fords ry mie ae — Cal Bomont 41110 . a . —F = Me -. “ - - - _ > : 4 a4 ? «> ‘ f. is yy ) % = Pie *, as +. [ — . ni a i An. | ~ ia Pe K a Sa : oa | 3 > = ‘ 7 ; Pee 7 . i = ’ *4i 7 a 7 : =e aS Ss. . a Bo : : 8 . 34 t, F bt a Be FS a ae - ae Me” te - . s ‘i . ete 2 a ’ gies 4 me Soe a q " Te f "et oi... Eas? oe eh oe s “4 + Fé 4 ‘= ‘ > wr oo - 3 — ‘ - Ps ty ve 4 2 P r ae % ~~ 7 ; 3 fe ye ¥ 2 i ¥ 3 7 . = . xf = 2 4 ae a * ° 7. “7 : ae ¥, P - ° > ~ ae E _ 7 Bee sy nt Seer A 7 = ~ - Livaie jo PEA: Sak ¢ J = a a ; arp ” PRS We. 7 ae 7 : : : Pt ri dh oe oF ae . oa ’ . : > 4 “ ~ a —_ ~ a % += “” %, o ae ‘>a * a Aes a . if > ee A TN i. ain OB lat he SOR em Se aie ee eS eS oe ee Cs

Page 96

= —————————— ea 700 MEN AND BOYS ear — AGENTS WANTED—SEn o ‘ac Pures : °y Des GENT @— Eepreect ates ever a. ee ee - a oe everriotr « proaepe™ is nro Gee. reorders ard bo Gay oror'e © e*arme Werte for fee sample at one rT Mer te ol Rewrleie™ & Gore me Preducts direct to consume? pitt le needed: make rractica!’t ever “aT for egerte ant 4 )eemen Serre S61 © Superior. Chicercc Whole or pan time. to arcifent ent nb poO:- tmoeme on rene ra) Police Deri. Westinchous- ra aa @Gel'ver ant cole = le coat tree Imornvedé u c sh Aghier’ © 0 gueramteet for you fire Gav. introducing Fursour Five anc Noway tec brand-new food specialties The A- tn! -y newmes ties manufactured » «ss of more then 25 rears expetience owtalle "The T HH. Snyder Cincinna’t o giver mirro™. Pp -sa'e — — our MAKE $120 WEEKLY IN SPARE TIME. SALESMAN—To handle repiy seller Na -s- —_. se eud wha’ the public wants—.ong-distance radio receiving ets Two saiee week’y pars Si30 profit, No big irvestment. no caer- wassing Sharpe of Coloredo made $955 tz om month Representa ives wanted et ome This plan ts eweepime the count’y—eT' tc Gay. giving nar of your coments OZAREA. S14 ©. Washington bi. Chitcag MEN WOoMEN— Businesre of your cwn it +: Ime hone | r ; PORTRAIT .CGENTs—174 - be ar eerrce pTinte an* fmishet works reliable ™-*s fmanced Write for rataing ze 8. Reo eT « —"_, ° Kaveee ra We stat you im business. f-rishing every : . is tues OP Wnnen rR "ar - Ve wv: PH iLL! rrTy Tre Ly 7“ OR e Css. s al ~ AUTOMOBILE “SAL ESM \ TAR SALESMEN—Make $20 ——s mum cemMiesion eveTy sale ? eur eelling lar. new mete) arc class aé- vertising specials. gel on sist: popular pricec; ne competition write quick. Nethaz Sion c Thicage CALEI AR SALSSME ~— Fur *- bt bow ~~ nA oppert tm! Sith olf estab liabeod bouse,: tmpertec anc «@ } gots c rr ee OT nttect. se@eom beginme [rec °F information end reicrences first iectier Bas" ert alencar © Hoe | Tenrh « CLOAK SALESMAN For Indiana-llinois ‘Territory Experienced man with arcuaintan in territory preferred. aldaress THE JEFFRAS COMPANY, C(Encinnsti. Ohio. Manufieurers Coats, Suits. Dresses ] Ot ning Sale: Only those with c! sales experence = ; ply. Apply ployment. Bro. D. G. Co. : of a aoa LOeMNM thine ap- @né & guetanierd to ins the life of the tive owne: and ac ~~ Make every aul particulars bow t ' ts i.\¢ : , fi he Ht i ree erite or 127. Wasttres New Had al ' 4 ! DETG SALZESMEN APD. . 7 ° rr oP . a - ow LA& Sy» 5-2 oa BOSIERY Sa_ESMAN—Paledce pas mar ané illinois ae ts ont? dence, —,3 pes” and preeest cemeecticon. FF S36. Poo’ -Dis ic MEINUCINE Kat i men te work counry trede i Misecat anc ArEaness. Must oT €ule Cc RicTusseeR anc expetp*s: es eabriienec Sos. Ee references Your opportunity tt ine of oeveralia. shirts suite on the market wich ¢rewing ec ete y at¢jacert te S* App'y to West-Nelson Mig. Co. 416 X. i3th & St. Louis. Mo. Pat NT Ok a ey ‘> > ° r ema liste ee of val=t and pel — talties one de nas Pecos co ww Sa ar [uw tS mas" or pagies. aioe a-7¢ large .2¢2F oneumec:"s ‘e Lae acd c“mity pref-rre «: - A.A. 2B arr =e ser- ed. «@ acy Gea anc TST @erered PHONOGRAPH AND PLANO SALESMAN Opening cniy for man of demon- strativre ability im closing deals in abeve sr Lines. Drawing accounts against commissions, and pros- pects. Write in eonfidenre. or see Mr. Sinton before If o’cleck daily. WELCH & COMPANY ‘’ "2s —_- - TTO7_ T1908 Olive SH. ‘-* W aN TS —SMTLLIY SRY 4 a —) foes Enewn ‘> ‘ethers snd Gqanulfacturers. 0 San - ine of Rat *‘Tar@es ot Lecrem WOU Leet y Trtjume Bids. e@ weil-ave ex Sertienee | mam with estabilemet trate Bex S10. | AT Breeders few Terk « tr sHOEe 4Al \_zs° ‘2aN—xverene ~~ r hieh- crece @emeni« set PCT CeT TORS nT. ‘rms. vy ° pe.) a i 4 4 r Bea wth a - : TAI! a RING >) «nfl oor *‘arnces Tade-‘o-order suite and mem are making We par arger ; SALESMEN WANTED socmmiseetosn and make ‘etter clot hee ‘han ‘the hers. For sformation ertte John - "“- Wholeenie Costom Tallors. “sicage TAILORING SALESMEN We «are oreveared ‘'o arr) «. ‘otay ON Bi . S01 «© O11 WORK CLOTHING SALESMAN ard _é wel shirts fr tie ‘fnllewing Lertes MISSOUTRI ANT NEAS CRLAHOMA AND ARKANSAS. iorrtar, inten! ve- Rest ‘en’ ly gtves preference: state ‘ull = bers. commission oF hese arc Sumounding SALESMAN—To. well Pperrnce as im hecesearr : erences and maiary. Bex MSIlé. P.-L cairace terri mee: & Lew Eas 5727 SA L.& He =«t bors & 2) he 29 Tas. = he e@e tt ors Z “o> pe tic ior STR. COI Missor. leil Clive SA LES MEN—T we @xDe "enced res _ - : = ~~ . ad = ate. wth cars Call Cabanr S037 Mom- Gav morn ms SA UF ey . 24 a. La a —_ &£ =" oF - : Meo hh au s > aha ener "2 Re Le “a.roe aes sdad = Cheetnat « » as - ee . s = - arr"? OF 7 ~— > = - a - - 7 ~~ -_ ao . « é onrsr e re . a he . 2-5. q = Cer) 1018 N. Tt SALESMEN—7 e'| and let sroevertr: & Tr Cent Commmlssicr. B._ xX Real ott ~ - fb «7 SA > =: ~ oor eg slDers -a_ s- on en ng PiagL. ye « "+ — wn - a oe - - ane 7 ™ = a r- o- stunigalt . Ae ; —_— t= Meanaree. FF x E-upm-f 7“ = > ™A - - ~* ie os 7. > ™ ~s By oe ie e = in? = "=" « oe a* ac immiseion: cood future ix = > - =WaNnN—T all ™" * a s . ~ ae r oa - - ™ > ‘ - rT ¥ ? | - , sf ee ae a c wWworhke x I 149 : a7 ~7 Ie cc SA — s. —— Se at — 2 Es R-eck "we - - r - . ler - - - ie 4 as e em _ — ne) f-ex> .amalo7 “der SUAS: prospects > — . -~ ae Ln al > - ss ern T *a.57 . » ro Ckolleet Srpetem New Orleans. La =. -=VWea ——— ane — — = — | z . aT "Tr > 72 _— s z= = Ft gr _ sce arc ht - oer "~6@ = @ » ™~s - _ - - , on™. 2 Oc —- E? e i yo i - emir « —s - a - == °c ~ © ~ L cs _ a om = ,- = =A -~WV —— } a 4 =" aes =? —— - 5 Att. * step. lm gc sam> +s teo impertas: fer side line 6 az bh car mee as Succ s 4) ve la — ~ .*% — - we ~ - . e- Te, Th. “ - . — ox -~ *¢ ~ ~ > S - = 7 a? a> - ew - . = T « at Ff : 7 , 25 — 32 Ca ° » fc ~— s * : ™. “es : Ss > rr oY me - - =a 7 > Ce. ver a _As 2 Raincua’ C S13 ™~ Fe KIS 1 & ac S47 F = ~ + ab ee i i - 2S — — a2. = so = = _- - ~ — 4 a= « ‘or 2 « e 7 — = T = —i_ . —_ - ae Qs =. gene" ro-*~g 27 — = és =— « ”~m ae ——_ _— 7 rt ~ _ ae _ = . aad _- 2 - Sa rey ——6 # 5 . — = ‘ ~— «+ _ = > v = w= = gz > F vr : re” ” & Ser == ~ “7 - . = i te “- a Sf, ° Sy FW... 0 o . ~ ~ — ca? “ =” : = “2 -_ o% - -— ox — - Te" -_ ~_ = ‘ a | ae = -_— = = | oe ~~ 7 —_— ——~~ = Sa aie ———S i rs — ~~ a »*s 7 oe - arr? ,- « cr e a™ - —_ ere: lime new car a-¢ -efe-e>ce - ed e = | Fa & ‘ 2 a a - SS Ss - or hen _ ~ eT =~ == fE.cemmaes: fer Pp 2 gho? most & «za ~~. > _— = - =- 4 o-frace i a aS = . eo ode time Dic seeaeet ‘om abheat Wrire ~ — eure 4 —— Rr = "4 or a> ome experig™ ce te sel re*tienallir ae@¢re -* fond -—— = = ~ > _ a a _ *- ; reef — ™e 2.5 ” - e = ~— > * oc UIr ¢ -aress Semera! Arp Seance Cx > Wer io = _-—— S40 FS + VW—Frperenced wes’ oe ~—s-* - . *, of - on 4 fre a7-ge 4e 7 ——™e- ore > Re art eT .-? ere Zhen ot er > ce ‘eo? = ~ * — - or wo a> 2 - QAee Rew wWw.t4e Poe =n Sar eS. 2. ea — — ae _ ne = -« i io - = * o - ew _ - - - = ~— = «~ * "cme ** on — -s« ‘Tt. - ~ — 4) 3 - —— ~ ™ - _ —, — a elise aa ceinnestiilien - - & 4 y = “ -&4 .~ ~~ ~~ ~ = — — — = gem oe ~ ~ * ~- rf - a - “ ov-o@ «nr e —— — ~es5 2 - alfre- Domo — R-w~ > - > = -_ oe - ao ee — _—-- = = Sa he = . ™ - _ vr oat on 4 al — ™ | 7T . or _- . os -— -— — =_ - - Oe Aad : : rosie , — > - =—_— ~™ —_ ™ oo °°. = - 2". — = — = — ~~~ a -¢ ~ — — _ — - -—_—— = ee” ~~ - _ . —_ ™ = J - 84° >-=y¥> YY —So » @ar - = he = : ' T_T = eee 7" « = ~~ - ~~ — can 2” as - a , ~f ™ a _— Zz = . ¥ = > r > | tie =t -"r - a — ~ - Te - | = s -_- t= mening i st 7 — > — a ele > - “. =* - ber j ~ _ "4 =. an - 74° Pew WwW (ce ee =--.- >.-+-e— "~~ ze 4 --2,-— > 3 2". ae : ~?. -_" = S40 TSM Y—Talere Ssest s& oe oBe “coe « ror "e =aée.>--~Tees I"? zs Sa ~~ Moe ~ 22 ere " -- _> ~ ‘ahs “=v ee rT PP fe ~ Tr. td e - ‘one “=e oe ~e ~_ oo. 4c*o _ 2. 3 —— wr" aor R Tare Stor Sart SS oo ce ®aerT Tee" >be oe >e- “p> ¢ ae «ae - PV ee" me-- Fr oreTrT «eer se | = 7 reo = = = v= >a a = >) 2 | io pe 4 oe = —- a er; o tae —an~ —wy 3 ee-s _——— S"4as4 et cet eo ane 375 ee" a : chs eeeee -- , -~Tesg) P= es fs Veoh = Tere 33° owe Mecru---—~ af Peo " ". rect’ “Rit sr One Ce > ae ~— ~~ = *'« amr Ts) - + Shee Tree. “> etn =. 1? Ys ~~ — Pe ‘a arn SA’ Frewrw MaT® ovr 2ercket ~ate —s rz - =. "eo > = -_ om 7S ——— ee ” . ~ po 1 ee ~sTt Tee ~ 7 wrte Johnes 1517 Lecur = Leute 5A “VEN eer Sf eee teres "3s a Trey i= . —_— = o> eo — - Oe —~——_ «~ ~e oer me ="+. * a “" — r.T New a re SALASMEN—BPie corns = our ses — f calendars adver sine vencis «t- - Sur lm ¢ ee ° _® hntere 4 -- = oe wi | - ._ oo ~~ > od con — —— ak i- ~te _ = é = - “VV : ——- “= —— —_ - - ~ _— s = 2a * - . e- a4 = — ap” ~ee ~~ oe 2 th a. r = -~- = . t = a “2 e . a — oo . -—-« - y , -_ —_ we Wa- —-— « ~4 . Se —_ oe a *» = 7 = = ¥ ee ee ee o~ , =» = . - 7 " -¢ & ** — i ght iad - -*s — -—— et ae " mo = - «= e- — —r1 == °°’ om _ a > ——d ceeteaty altel nal > a -g = = ‘sr - ee PSMTN —@n—al? + -3 “"™ autre «woe ‘i~- = eats eoreir*ne thet wh'rs ~~, Tus “a Te — am: rere oo sd or Tanent conme-icn Bax MW-714 Pow Digne’ ® 541.223 S—i o 5 vrourc men to oll af RBrestiinent ‘sr home eT T=arr eFDeren-e [eer Ft Tar “ariek e.tiaes ms ™ a a * a wes. general tors $75 committe 7) ¢@deale mer or ite me vr — —— “re, > » nm = “toaeo $4). FSMEN—Snien 4 i —. wall ; e -apidir -=nliacine Sr're— $150 weexir * =" per tm “rae EN—Aute accesserr coniaky sules- men: neat apeearing. se direct sumer + &- MES comminmen basis pe = 4 ~ as ~~ ™aearsage a a a’ SS. -S. aes ~~ merr bhewsl tT mh mecca = or — i “ae “oT a. lf er 2 te 4 Monter. Room 726 Mav —— ont a yr “ragr>ct ~~. ~~ ‘ _. = = —_ ™ Pocus ARID? esta shat 4° wears reared AAA-] “emg #2 OeT Era - — et a ‘oe =e Wier > eet s =5 s> ca. FF A> nr McMillen T14 Times Bicg & ca za. R > Fer -~ ta yer 2" ce - 28 7 —Cut sich-pewered eelesmen Sf? cars. ore’ -s35)0°2 is > ce. M- - mltc Theater Bidz SALESMAN — Side -e "etal and je>eacg ~~ cw ir. “~™ I~ oro ra i. ae i = srre*rtiwet ge™ pe exsi y carted "ot 2» eK . = Teer Bere ID we J r= enc veferences Lack 4os 17 Eied- JY De OR ~ . ~¥ Yaa . enemas > * 8 Ces ~ - ~ —- r e ~ = 7 “a OFS —— « ws — rc ° a —— «a? pe —o | % “™—* on ae ae pa — —_— = - he Is —— Ai¢ress Wowdsicdea Saltimore Bicz Chu —- « eas ~™ rTY =" week + >. = *or 2 -- — aioe ‘ancea" Ge ~g spec’ — 7 “te “2-7 ard = ' nes i Dus - ™e «Te " s > =? ~~ rice Seacine! Prizcine Ca. ; a6 in 4 ie ee ’ ~ > Ind SALPSMAN— =~ re - for M ’ - - — | gc > ares. gives i d = - . : " -_ r = me -2E° = fas be ~~ » - zo _ — — ~ as. = * * - Pos’ -lisre* ca ° —— oe ~~ . aT - — 4 o> Be Ssh. “Se * saving had Sen-e iz seiling °t butca- — ? = ono e ra. Se es a°TS &2 . ¥e 2 EE aw ~ as = : - ate sz z ee ee, ei — Pos- -L stra ce = = =ME r big mer ac scoccess- : Se ars? ‘ty 5 andcie “Tos, sem a 7 tae a” ne i PPrnc 0B ) . 7? r-s e 2 i — a“ - - = Tae? arn $& » 51 2 & Ac ces | "a Sacesmoens if Ass .2D% & ~~ : —-™N a* rare © Toe =orse *.« T ag net > é gy rs a" en = 227=-SsS — wee - - - —— - = — “= moe 4 - —? - . mois Atosting & Fimance Cor- ~ -~ - = = =.--@- = oo wT 28 @ Bucaere - . ne - Specie ties. Sta A Boxe SO. Jersas I M =a _ == 8 ——a 4 . ™“- “ou a” ""*s ° Vesterst Talloting C= Picsoeess for B&F T on ez a “tT — -™ > _"* - + é —_ 7 - = -_ a K&S - - - ‘ - ~= “ rr. - ° = * es ~~ - oe _* . oe > :s bow > “ seioees co tis ot - = -« . a rr. r — i - —_— + ——> - e- —e ; —~= Oe = = . — > . = 7 | *~ nes ta -2s or +r =e ns .e o> fee Sat- 7s Mieciair Skirt C 16 N. Bailsted saLESvwaNnN—St° co 3S ir: Dace new : i especialy ¥ me-charts ct shee. cele mones-beck guaca ties. Harmfitor’s - es ~ * — | xe. ea a> = De —s sof wT : ar raDce > a «& - Mack>ore a>¢ Wert ‘te «6°88 Si esTsre oD ' = ‘sar Fou enc asscre «a= rss carts of S409 ver week eb ¢ ee oe Pure “ ae 7 a Ac Service. Som iW. is r ~- 2 - & ~ ~ Ww « 7 ——_—- _ -e — — ~ oo - 7 a 2.crer_ =e Tf £- sé - ~- a wm © of ¢ - “4 . = ~ = “ST St eS eT =, gust * 2 = 2 a 5 rae pe as caclre a ce Acrt=236 aed _—* 2 een = SM Ws SA LE>NMNES— New | : @matec- *». ~ — - - rs a 2 a = ——9 ° = 1. > = 2 = es z ~ > -__ 4 -— as" =e : eo Fe ae = SF Ge : —-err ani -wpemence. Boz « - - x ~— ws - . a*® a - aor o o a" 2 weer 'e must oe sacle . - z* ~ - . a _ - - - -_ - - -- ge °° -_- eras . ~~ a. -s : — ar %r §_*aDCe == ™™. o _" ™ = ao -¢ =: ae ae - a7 2 s- ~ > £ = ii - . = =~ a2? @ s ee = * -. ad Ped 2 x - > - b= — s > er ome — — - - « - - * = | ~ . - soll i ar! - - = _ » 7 _— -_— bet | - . = x x = a Tever SF dz =. - ow mM “ — a - 7 = — _ - - “gat t _ — = ew \aeah o5 .— ~ ~~ x=. - =~ => = >, fs =_—= 27 = aor =o ° or ge fos OPO mM = he = ~~ = be. 3 = 2 - . a ee tend [= — = .* 7 a7? - » eh - = Sex D-i4 Post -Disrarcs = 7 _F-= 7 a \ — = ~~. ee oe a> - z= > cts “oot fr sarmourndiag ‘eo Tisorr adies mews’? sweaters featured Many "“" @ 2 — 3 —- ~ = ~ __ . “7 te >reter-ec = Sy - pe -si.- a’ 4 = . - 2 ‘ ee 5 = “22 S ™ = - —_ me e« ~—— a =" - ar Y — > > - - * etperentce * ee? -— a om - = — ~ = = *- a «a? a7 al =sMa+— " TEREITORYT at - a . oe - ts re 2 ¥ = ~ > . Sees . —* eee os i. ry ENI™ > oo, . sd wr ‘i. “Se o- TS > =T X°se "=X EF AND REFERENCES 28 - -~ -_— ~ — ~ -” - -- ~ > — ™ mama . E ilvT3% MCOLWAL EE a SAL ESM N—4A-- verre zee a2 sad a or ~~ se —. -a?* ~~? 2 7 al ss ==* ar” - ep carci - «a 7 eo =r —— gr — -_* ox“®rg-e : _ ——— et 2 Dect « s tor 7 WMemohize. Teen SALTS weY—Te wes of ae eet * veer Tag met 4 - _fa- ™Tt cm- bean | | or ort aD RR Som. “ty "JaLeeMas So & DET - oa =s wa” sy a ; ~oreevr,. PR -r- SIT oS LLL. *=aLESNE™ TRATVS oO [farses OLY. SELLIOG WEFRCTA: ITS Ss “wav FEVERAW TERRITORIES avant : LeaNI“NGsS PETTOSR TeaN . 2 Tre SEE Sales MANA c ; 2 rer etm od > - Vv > S- > ~— | r Tsen — "Ss oye Port ‘..¢7 ° in¢estre cosets ae-nd |S - -* is a =or- *. ae? eo. York sc F- | reside T* mar + oct er enc™ => The ™sr ostre Ir te te4 weer — —_— ‘e - — 4 Me -.- F ee = ey -- 7 _ -eT Dau % rary = ww cer TT -F “~~ —_ ——rr nel poe ws Tr? S -- - x 7 —— = oo . Dew ayy - a te ne _— a = - --~, hy s e15>- SAILESWEN FEAF . rT. > Parry eat «2? Tr aS WGAR —ATSITes MS oe so-)0 OO YTCTORIA > - tore wn rows? Le } 2g Suseom ~ rea¢éy mace roc=s 123 [ frome maker to wearer Every garmetTt £72 ~~ == a 72°?" a= werkransip SP p er °**. ; a nee ere 5 ne - " a™M--™s -UDe .: Makers. Inc. 182 Futth av. New Sal rewey—Fecr te sol goéceries. pels oe eT - -~ a ~~ *. = > si | Cm =n = pane - ee ThRHe™=nre ——" _—S “ — ‘ Cc . - meee neces.) Seg ¢r ee to a - — se "Fes. : e *a- * particulars. Levwertr &2 Browne Co. Thole =a e errs - - 2 = 5 ~~. ™ “ie - . Teor eTtT- "a F re Pym = - 3 — ROK BET tft met tor le "Tes Wire saleset. eur men making SO Gal > ruTs Te _ ss Des Te me *. Pres §& & Tearbern. “Dicag= SALE SMEN—s reine whe bare me te spare fram ‘fer main Tne evé west te en phes *sat rome vernal ahis *2£ com is Gems o@ 6 el-e Ime of calendars ne cecerect*y show eas’ r caercted and cuick’y eodesticed: = Tcrease Your ir- See “a e257" = a QTe “2s s "“egnar" Tz self * ‘e227 = Gaertner & Seeder. Dep " 33204 S$ Waebdeskt ar ~:cag@s t.> wo 2O°4 eo f° res 2" TS tet-c"ace ~men WE o6 POLewe Te Emo sa roc erT "2 *e - = -. — wtf g-2 Trt th 27 1° ert owe a 202 *S TTS ~~ Wis rrp art -~ 4 , =e: 2 age "Se>- resentative St. Lou's cetcet. ooeraiicg & “ae 37 gt oe “22 on FT Tet ° } - -“harac*=" wow eT cre ar=, + an - * ~~. ~ Sal =swWEN- vou coulé cfler a dDustzeags ar 22g grade pencils with tis ef - Prima = gue. t Gguasci-ics =a... os S single evoss. cheaper than be bers tis ortimary peacius. se *e cou use “em ft =- sel> cr as a2 etre isiag sovreitr. woulda *t you tZinmk you bad a rea ve prop Sos * Easy sales. big commissions Mr. Hoobs sales manager. 25 Church a.. Mew York T SslLesMEN Wie —Big momer the ~~" round : cls ear camp icte ne of bank supplies. road mars. signs and 3 - veriising novelties »_ pa adver ising | eee... os ~_s 7 ~ ies | > "oR Rac= and reaeriy boouss ey" us: re °s - mae .- iver UuUALLg & Sd J Ca ; re City ler... = 4 - * ew abiishec “rade z “2 22 S2°is3-°s teria b 3 nn Ts aSuarr ist. experienc: > ane 2 es eT a2 Sat @we me 2a st = are ears aad iz ™er ° smusue!| mls ab ; = sironge veTscta.* ex>De"™-es 2nd Tae "s nte-T 32 2@-rr ony W-reera Scliesmezuarc-* > ank=- = & Preserving Ce. 3274 Sou > $4 _BEwE\—Bacecr Eonme “bie was ee *S=Oer. bnew Thus att ee - Spe- +-- bowweno. use and -hi¢rer's pb. =. o™ can b} mece af : : : moet wih the lz country. whe ace w gc. 7; ecting “2 2268 Lecust. ask for Mr Johnusce terreorr We want ors~ Den “rance ‘femee res for rs merth “>- pertunitr for ive salesman ‘tc make $5050) . ~ rear: menthiy eetlemert. The propesitien is for seilizmg cexar adver ‘wimg camptract *e mercthacts eufactur Ss Scels. eaoto dealers ote A Sreet- cease ef me's deal bat &© well received "228 Ore S.A LWESM AN—$5000 -> $19 900 oer be Tace Or 2eear Vest or sree must Bare Ford car Bex K-108. PD c ®~,. ESMWTS— Ca" teg of ro 2 ™metlum-etee cies t2 Migectrt Dotects wae “a een Me oe" rant of -be ‘ar test warv’act=="s of wer 34AlL ES AY—Hard*aere. rence lever Works ‘=> - New -——¥ >: 4 . ? . Sa LESMEN—The plomeer compary = 5 ime bas at thie time ar oppertanity for tts gales orgetizacion and i> tre Men the men selected wil mm treimmec amd ecuacetiaa = te ft them for a posiiicrm Wie a imcome Our vreducts ae Sid hy 40° guiesmen hare bees wih os echo rou are and is hat oat messes Yor bate been abd we wt gre yoo sc of} 7 i. ta TS. crenpary far 32 vears and ‘= a $77.9°0.000 copes lujoid. cloth. cluding art calendars and an omsu line of map i12-sheet. and purines éars: also cor eT? came Pecord woot or - ‘enc ime. Steacy peymest. Sot men Fu moensated promptiy cm 8 Ooerai com- mission basis. The Kenyon Company. Des Motmes. la be -as cy enacted — . a iad 7 —_ = Keeer ae. ) Wanees Caien Eoectric sa *~* o 12+: and =) a teach rou aoc Scork wih re large cow sor [est 0 “OE Tract a. — eween @ acd ll. gm? mortiz 1306 Sr=c- a°e > = Blcg 7 SALESMEN For new South Side sub ‘ ] Ask for d. rd Brown, gemeral - tes Tees Z ~* idee d ade sales OWEN ORGANIZATION. 423-24 International Life Bldg. oa | £sLESMEN pS Mn Q. © the Snes “Tine (he 58. 4s™™ 22 CAN Do" % ese" ae *2 "on S5O0C- Wty net vou” rr Cax'T BE Im ir The cleamest. the Digge=s: as Fa Of MAN - * — | o-oo &® - — 4% &. .S -—~ MAN HATH DONE Sore rA NT ] W Fi. Siz bust '=g clear-cot. aembitices men. woe can cose ¢eals to sel the most at- tractive @Geal apd the cai> coe of tt kind im the Ba> hitters can masse $2000 to $2500 Before tmas Jt You Are . 4 A No ~- « taking Big Money hris as 4 os raluab 3 Spec “er Sa-es Manager Ts ¥ air w-tgat Ge. [th and Chestect sts ASSISTANT & ERIN TEX DENTS—Mer to Soperr ise s=llog accident Burisce 2i3 azz 6«CS ESMaN—Over 13. mamted ‘“% wasect S32 ATS® wercfectuacer _er- ce reture * ~re= 25 Jeflerses wie fer appease. bet ween ,é& = DISTRICT S4 _ESMANAGERS—Good sales en > Seetl anc tac men ts sell new epecia.ty to retalers. $>0 week y expenses "usin —s sS8ec_ lor 7 isterzeticse =. 3 . = =Tlai sremium.: oniy these wikh ez- epu iy See Mr Whicebead. MAS 4CEES—Sacamen. orgacticers and col- \eclLare Wartec a. gece te ittroduce acs ol4 eervice OF an oi comperr & 4 Sew Var sure fre metRed & Taking com 'ssiccs =. ener car efter € wp =. LILI Title > «ta > 2 a MEN—F' > Ferd cam * ec -cCegac™ A>piy =3 606 Lecus 12 Wwe =e dally SALESW AN & . — Experte>, « a. roer Seuss. se in = ses omy. Dust be goodetter write fer follew- Sp ss s'=m™ rete §s cae *k Deo ence _seary expected. Sez M-I2 P.-L rs SALES & MA iN 5 GDRS—Ts *3e2 | sc usive «a - aser oar pregider ea Sate Hotel = Leaie Sev 27 fect “;etame Co. 7, = Gree@ ar Lee Anpeeion Cal T man «xe enced c woe WwW ‘am@ilar with Trede fF towne sate ee former exzper- eece apd salary dgectred “piece wil ~~ dd ~sMd-exe Bez K-S4. P_-D e SOMETSING sew. & neceset's. sels 97 54. =eis rou ely i mg Te DeELeT w--~s for a2=>.- MercMants AzeoctiaSon. Min- _ Bearets ¥*>2 SFE ALT" $A LESMEN—Adrertiw cos Ty oredect 4 ay sad commissie: i sa. Oe r =r, “T2T = Te Sere 2A Prueucpect ror z zx reoiyr gir "9 Fa "um Der —* 7 x-2¢o=a «2 ape TIE AMER” -AN ART te > est compiee viamts & Si. Leu's with monet’ pes and ewe binderr) i reerezaris- “er Droog c= = thts at ™edeTare TT This plazt wentes fre sa’een™e of [Toe men whe car exact 9008 NVITATION ms To aiteeiien and Their Wives W-> Geerge BB Seer oe ied ? “ee Goor & FPeeser Ce ~eveland ew gore a crak 2 “ltcrect Seliee” and “How Saleemer Are Mace Thos lecture will be of vital ipterest — a | -smmenT Do are Yoetee for a Oi cee =" ure be f-ic of gmelesmanshir M- Seett’s lecture wil be supplemented tr + merase pecture sPew'ing “Be Modern Metsods * maru‘ectam™ used br “be Scot 4&4 Fe ter “os - cDertiat vy Sor es 2b «57° Tien re" tT ves c ado: =d - oe 2 react Loe con sa™er exclusively ¥- a -eal 2 7Or =_t¥ — = 30 — a>D'r the™selves ciose'r if ~res are over 55 rears of AN ASSERS—yulck sale coed) °ocCEm ws — a= =a = Ford all Sunwer Mor~-Lite a “SS Seber. — ’ ee Mex aod J ~ = - he al aad a : Tin x29 Post- Map on : 5158.08 ws art > 4 Dees. Bex Ww SS * PARTNER Wed — Wl saccfee | inte-wn eck ele. OGox raaT™. —— “i-— {cal apt tecliag Sam ness al at 2°35 Carciicen St. Lous PaRTNER or S209: bal? = agrenrv : we ea Py ot ee a hie ee easy SC lS RM - frat amd tale a amc veeetable stase: Cs r= Oca eon Dated ~e ‘ar=> ~p ics x e- nig r — PAPTYFR Wee —Fo is Slashed De o We mr FF ce waraizg. @ LDSERG- (GIRL—To operate ¢ | ehime m peper box dept. Ap Bs Cupples Envelepe Co. 638: ehandise mail order | Gb. ber em Colored Giris . Carfare paid; steady light pene work: can make paerey : seme Cc see “TSDERYT GI®li—Toe sack ~ uB “tr atmees corde 0 S (Commerral warm ww wkroeor. Ap-| (a ————————— ane — - Shem. Hote! , Seren Heesn, = [RONER—Exverecced. Apo te 3°08 Otte. Rt eo Lee werk * greet’ ‘$40 ™|°% Gaeo a Bere 2. Central ~~. wet. -en-ee Ca@arv 4] .OSLGLRL— White Cat - 3 = am. oe ,esty Drie: « *_— 2 = °F e732 2c aaa «= “saa - v ees ~— ace ae ¥ : oo FOREST CITY MPC. | Washimeteon. FILE GIRLS-= perienced paobeee “fi

Page 97

3 >: ain % ¥ e oy ae “its % * WwOoV STNDA r o Pi 44 . & ) EMBER 25, 192 " bie Filing + ; EN, —— a “a i P referen ure * 2 215 @, labeling GIR ts AK cea. marvelous ; bor . retjrencen.__Bs be tub Pine. 24 oor, RLS HE new »p “wa x M-2 n 10 _ bousew $11. LP | 2 Peta a ‘tae eal 3A ee ll a a eLonT mn of o wi a Ade st with 280 S d ‘ho ._- ta 7 ee -—WOM 5 Fi bly PARTNE] ‘. Post ret tw re a “houre ffersor >; MAI _ es fork, EN. O a ge ae $00 kK Wita itemnaah on o — a work. Gn i ‘ 1 —— ihe Tall Cabs in « Gi E Pieces y nually. can c — teh. in ain st. .o pul up Calli. a anv sae RLS N SERRE | ing. &! no 4 onvi th sery lear’ uP» ee i. 4 re col 738 W nt; , HEL : neat aap e r Ve e noe i » beaut ——— cireul) . M (“a b fere ored sina Pp . ee. ‘ PAR ia Ay cv you: oes: hall aul cul Vials. AIDS— an rence 2 1} TY WT IR ee a as oh uy ~ stm sy by a AS siture. (ec) mag Two, tee 10. wm 7 soltine ‘PISTS—Se D.—w LS Ww | — ee to nese ece, aiden te _ ter: 405 FF vou ae: te ielp © rt +) 4} ana 4 for a for «a: 11A a aed ste vera!. OME AN os _M- ae indy Se ~~ m uM. To ie ketone neip w ith - mood. exp ining 00k! thy rall pl I- E-17 work, — f experte GIRI Ss . E rat Poet -T) med. nersh 36, balr © —~ nm hairdr ; th hous Cal wages ren: ie 4 om Bey a a in WAT A : Railw venines. add { D | PARTNE K ispatch. ip in ork, S02 essing. e- “MAR Wrdow- yo eR pene aks meee te oee- 7 AITRESS ay Exchans a ae nm cutting | SAL ais Is is . arm Wid sotne —— . Tth man! RKE _oa ily of 3 lg my estau N nge Mon machi | making se > partner % oa — Pine in cafete: ae parts undle abe rv nds —— very | er WAITR 3133 1 y —— % ning. caret y+ N WA iti ; tale / —_—— ru me . _ 3 rt to jes tha.’ Sid c. 108 LADIES— net uct or ‘ EY na Jacks, ISCELLA colz af evel! veget To t To assi* 2 , 1292 . home; M a na. * tr 16 arn to t a. ik yy Mi 7 home. 49 vy. tn ft cabban y 50683 expe portenae to f You ———_ a. s Co. 8397 cio Barcl firme ery fe. 3614 ue Ratis m ane | Seeeeione take half a? « 'm. © Raat sc Roo ier LINE arthe dat \ airim ladi a JMAN—Ele O43 a, tate — wrt | ids 3 (10, friends, = ¢ —— ws BESTOS. m Block, yg ER —~ —szh bi = NEOUS tod ; BRR Se | 1224 N only $25, = Sri —— g. 1st Sunday oe ities Seed: 2 TRI at Works, 41: for | WoMAN— “Apply 485° aretts av. lady: ie Oliv phone fie consumers. ¢ seili oe - mineral pe By Te -. "| Biythevilie, Ark. FOR = lay? . - ug bet Crh Ww . RR tea? n at: — ; »h gt d Tonareet LLINER rk. Ap MME .— ’ 14 NX.) for hor —Elderi ¥ 48357 M i os ALESW O ad elix 3 co etc.; ~. boas blow hay wr pai ol. tc Lo.. P le. Ari poie SAl ec einen © song etme hn aor oad. ee a peliee oo 7 | de 7 RO? etc ate. a Shaw. ic? Pte ae er Th tw | CHANDELI _ Davis ROBES— 20008 FOR ie ‘ plore un?n Se cl , girl: eral bh ired. Box 3 an 8 a Miinery Co. | SMT Ao Peg EE a iy | SAI - = Detui 2, be he _—"¥ eo); arte a r one a4 ‘8. va vork mem the pe and 4 N—W ed © ng ES L.Ad —_— 10:30 ucts. othe 75- hite 65 ges, | FO f1- you BBs teem al rene, __ in aft el eS oe to pA Woenteatur third 1 a: peowenent | | ign ce XX HAT T O76 ten rho eal Apply ent gy st. F M coast ph aly Market. | gg gether ‘8 f 1 eee ernoon. 1718 cheap. wh “Ha XCTHIA? pan ap jou, Wwe gy wert 2 ED —— ington. Cal nainns: of ‘y. Rox K-70 iness! 3a” nn Sk, Buc ork ap- -ANK x yman Pr ey ine * L. TA 3688 “ oy )| BABY henandoah. - Sid _ to- | rh he ty 424. ‘ Expe a» ty vork |¢ J» ex es on. | WOM 1310 Olive lady Box K-7 nee ; Sd fle Te page ~~ — & . Sellin > ETs— pn Prod we y+ allo BLE—4 ter at- ~~ B mas S88 | = 1948 she seen $15, 000, 24d ware tenced Ee =" = —_ ‘ aw ¢: - 'y Vv ist ¢ ' I erienced M ] | 4 i 3 ; \ EK Ré , ’ — A —— good for 3J go0d se. bed. Cm bal for | Too Ith 720 gg =—rer | Call | hingt . MA} at fh fiat a 15 N B ard n fi eu “- . See r ts ay Ln = weiry firm ed ; , AKE —_ wow ees he th gen ; HAP IE | og ggg SUR’ | i ond-h BLES —— a BY BOGG) ee ver. | $05. 30% EW 1 nerien ater nh? oxt-D4 work: ». betwee —— fir com : pe =RS- ee iW wiaal sed ph on hve (ce) ER i US ea es Co.. 6 and ¥ EY and and. And n 550 cond ___reed DOGGY Pine bi. @ Coop. to) w sty) ith m eon re nr nna w mmed spetch to coor " 3 in , a = ~ telat , pete : rmay?y " —_ . — vork Tic le. -_ _ vBicia jene an ° s TO ; BLT — 17 N use i: yRS’ So6 repa! bili 4 Ida itlon BA ed. like —Stro! bi. Ree CHI aO6t De . w trror. " eferre iMlin lately: 7 yk Apply fami a 1 ae —— ROS tent anent sx pe- referer rood } e-aged in, sal nd ¥ Sixth RE TER BO? N. Br at fa INST 6w E. 8c ring tard: “apap! = r B new; lier, jan!- FRORO Imar. e4 1 mont 44 WTI ox 1-2 A. wb rw y: ae 5377 ply 49 =e . for ISNEN peo ] w es hon wh! ary ere’ SALE and 4 __ sell BoOXxX— oadw ctory aU- POO ‘Ce hm! and new — UGG 'w; reasonable r. Lie wast BE a, : > a ut noe orker- m ‘I E ov = U6 V just ky Ms . " Har T PP: > , ork w OM ( ne mor . te i earned ® Ww hat LENSI Wa LB > ~— v ery XJ ay. 5 price ; L TA ntra! at, 11 — and sec : ae Y¥—G ns ya 37 ing —— | tke 4 ye Py —~ Seo . XPER! ountain 4v.. ERY NTHAI sme a Cab- ' _ $1 Biot _o' ner f reed: or ae -- a (ERSER— Wom nice, noe F Bho — cide” eae 3 sc) tor wp {ip——” afer :ne for m ) ome w 1. earth Pt ae > ASSIGT hn tha ies a him 75: he pair REGIS’ sepa: aoe or time: —. | RADIA ck nort Lee gy Pea BA 2, _ W551BA Vine urniture. cost, 975: _and 6 4 ‘LOsSET— ss ferred: of To do MEN, GI , ik N easy & Hay See do soon hs a se OMEN—S ASHIN' a ms LAIN. ON ft P- a ae SS — aa first w en. ISTERS— By ceaS hae f times buy | .DIATOR—Hot of Ww. sack Thonn, ‘By BU A Virginia reed, “3820 S18: CHINA chairs. $1 $25: 4 oe ‘pay 0 one longha — “pad ~ it); _ ore. Rot é om 4 & : “Doe * Ia? th a ine Car ral, ee a bany ' - he aces evern’ ur * oN aX" = Tevet Ane le Ate no ay pec ially err CHAIR—wM. ssour!l, 1 uy, oO ease F ine. | RIF ede ot-wate : Fr lor a ae ae B y GGY— nia good oe | ae ee ee fa a ie ADDR "60 per thou and adds Re tyvewriter, pref" 84 floor. te7) RSEMAIDS Ext ‘ork. Apply “¢ samt I telephone” work: unmarried Ayr you are s n are empioyed “= 1 Sieae| ee SO rst Pine. — 4 oot ieee rand pipes. od BABY BUGGY—a Englirn paition: | CATER i 50 lees = Py oon usand. Appl Bros. preferred one wi 1) kind and. = jaan a wets | ts ae women = —_ are "ambitious, ~$r wus. LZ CHILD'S oor ae: a pie tetas | KLE pro ye agealien pes. 4371 | ‘BaBY ited bos watermuas ed CHILD'S ai and bric-a-brac ‘ Rew al vein evern! - iture __ 3= ne oO Cal . Ores a CO PACT ear d: exce! -~* v reen 9 condit b e ed oo te dist = en o earn have istrict Ther no _ Obear AUTO rKet st endid (c89 7 ne 30-30 = repeat! BU ouseho =— Ch AE r . a thie le pee in vou : Co.. er a I at of ne. Tak ne ider: r wo-kt ellen? « ic) ) Vas! - a i jones: 2 ation r qauic ance 9 T ger *‘T’ $50 a £00 office efo-e CI r av. t MC ¥ ‘shape: >! RI For Win ng. c A. oanh x GGY id tc) in ha eto uf r.| 162 line of hand long a lad sorting ced 18th an Orr a uke Ollve-U — cor eslary:’ eae n. and 6 ood sal Lh rey to Mo ywer Bl Sie $1¢ 4 person If TINA ILE very FLE— = Winchester. ms y Darl —whi ods. 3505 i) A CL = ae oi - -_- ; Ar wok ane nda ie to irts for . and PRICE ee j Live-U , rea'm ondit + oe - >... a. 5 pb. m ary . i: be iSAL dg.. 6 Knit oO we sonalit , gia —Beau ana cart 30 R iJ $15: ‘Bal » ll Minn or furn te reed 15 N N AIGET orest my ety Se _ Arcad: $1 he m rough-d and c _, mark : y — nivereit en. ions .M Applv st A -ES _ 04 0 itting ekly v ©o ss Ww utif sied ; ridg em | prac BY innesota. itu CHIN N. Fire —A : Md ade Bide 50 pe experie- : ry ™ ollar ing and « none |W Ri—For reity ci 664 onday. 2 he LESWOM live s ae oe ther ater ul ha 3040 | ravois. 0 tical; 3905 CAR “= pe a ; . INA iroadwa ad a Uy, yes r tho ris for asker and aso and as. OF ork —For typew ar. A + For w - £670 $84 per EN—T st. St. Ine (CHI pieces. pitche nd-pai gy | ROAD ae p repeee ,(B 5 Ha RIAGE- ao hantiin. __ cheap ‘CLOSE z: — ables Bas or Artis usand, Males Mo aa nd ans experi- FIC 11 > —icahar on pps ply short -h OMAN ‘ naa &§ cent o sell t. Loul« Lis al _ 306 r, do nted: oa and aul § neg. with A Y rtford R ters H > qj Magn rk iront ter: ex 'E ~. 10 riter and (c) y sixth. hour kitche: c) | 54 Gran commiss and ti ry __ £000 AUTOR JOA Nor sen large ) 8. raiir taeub 6 “CARR st. eed: good : COAL ; De Masnaive. ‘ & ~Ss rit ing > @s- h and ; . h-fleer itch ALESW d. tsalo list ah pod condit “er +} glasses. cut ROC at F oad le. x on. IAG ic) = iEA Vis, ve. For ads. ci S Wan ‘We pay LE cARN MILL Heide} | « getic: GIRL Bright tele- | = nor restaurant. ns “Sid. wo $900 we a. list, Droperty: vor condition. 10288 iabis and oies | Te ae PAPER- 410 Ww ait wast — BABY age condition. SOAL —j$ie Tea - us PA na BON : » work, cireul ted ss oe soa a IN ‘ia ary eX t, —— - RY GC & FUL! - | BOs % Ire . a a alty, etc. eta cu Nov “si, 2 4 ts and | (ce, | 1408 _ Fre 15 RH ashington. of the B arge: re AGE Market. ANGE ow ad, ree ot) % : LDBE ng. ER a y. PE xper en w ODS LEF. Bi Be ore! ees ee __ Box shion LTE: oe | Roor nm Ty ad eavy. ABY nS ee od condi- L. RAN “ ¢ ms ‘ ll chan lar » ca - SIBSTELN. you nufae m ~ R Q . nec gent} NG HO r ed i a ate su ema e whee M! Sunday AL 150 — we ox expe pples E in Pe cetindcac nery Ce orato eof tak IAN— "Good per nent erested titut ONC Cla if electri ( sa le yw Si R MA th st. uare. r-° BA n. is dnigh eled RAN cash. t shape 4 ASS 1 R-2 rie nv e] pt. OPT. Co.. | lad — { t vd ing wit rich mon and in - RET rence sold e: 8) sma ». Ser T—W Star. ABY CGC} , 217 t bi GE—dQui e226 #8 ¢ aa STA 69 nce, ope C Ap- sRAT S19 Wor ear Ai Pf — h expe — SALE aay an pip cane “Granite Clon or 3508 | doubl: Sola. P.O. a seul on lar) _ sow CRI i; also new reversi- COA 44104 . real eee? exper NT BC 2a. ete, ——~-~- 0.. 638 Ss & Ns— _ Weehb hats ~7 11 y Hosp arge mg w SWwOM Kansas Cc. y right te Ci IXER- 508 we 14¢ ole | SAF P..O show tal wi your n c) ri av B—A hew. L RA A Ev ck Mee be ene 0K 38 S & 5S } wx oingt Bo. YOUNG ital, of X-ra ané e teac EN— Ci McB CORD ty. | le 14 Call ES— Box samp) th add ame BAB’ nd ds 4036A _ range: Noes vans i; blue , t ) Coe nh e, we eer ( Co w Ore SWS at Worl peri . on ot okman “ NG LA 4500 4 a | comb! h yo Earn ty. Mo. ride WOO il. P -bag th. / __ mann B are 1505. °; Add rees on Y¥ ST venpo GOAL ~ nile call S@uperio nani £ | BINDE a h some mediat to 38 Car red 4 ie ysnust > or _ori0 & acie —_ ine. om he hold o hel ‘ capab ——- Eg : taking $50 _Linde} - rT H ane Ilipols Quin ES Co. ry saf oe | me! able Fi R-——Ip 19 Mis- 5723 Filo NGE— Zs : RY » Dhon ely; at fa I T Mrs. 3 wha th. tee | Pe aaa ip sell_p Lat Pag rass' orders —eahties) Ee | eel fr 310 ‘e) sizes. ¢ REPA ~ 4th ai J orest a | CDA ‘3 Floy s Blue ens : count GIR 2. ate re . r } fanda xper en a Sen ene mn. . rOUNG Pr. A | pocket cC vis. E pr fitab ere: for y: | LACK] er & ame ic) a fT for ; IRED— th at. ohn Ba USTE 31 Ww Pp . lL y av Loud ol o | ten: ' Chr — ox pa . OFT san % ced . bte:' 112 Sn plat > LAT ~ . Gard st books ollinsv vast peentati le. d an un new ho Dc Co., with hird sale. >—Refitted a *pr AD— eo’ _ B84; RANG ee bore ativan cxrde. “Army = ry work id; steady li tne ced in manrkine Appl | _chne av ae ag Kecbogks _Mevern fi ia oe wanted for oss phos 2413 8. Broads 3085: Market. SCALES Ls matinee tad woalet, all “pring, ancrifice ot ® eign: | COAL wil chew & et on & Ful vment “Apply eu y; warm ean mak light Se es ——— Biere, | YOUNG I ponitions waiting. 1 . _ Rebel Bis ton” Bellevilie. par ae roadway; Tyler 2i6 (c)| fees ales taken fo exch ot 1o Co, 207 oe CH Les salar ane oe NG E—Quick a aE — 2 ae J ~ e ry G zuvt yt e \rEL - Oo Rat at ore, | —a2Ph ADT -_ ; aiting ng: SA e.. aries e. | LH : at. ler ns © egard gon excha used (cO9) = Al mel th RANG Mea! cor’ Bi mar Aperiencse Lady oods _* 900 S v wk fOr EPH tall addr ' piy . Fe 14 MO LE St . Mr. ! n OU con and 2160. r; 5 ine ra! nge, and Ss *m %. RS— 1 Ce AN . . ro Te one ONE Uway E ressing | OUN ty_to Bre rr” mal! 1437 MA ST U JESLA Loui r. | esota SE— on 353J. cha! ic cale C your iroad comp rebu! eati with 3825 b- GE—$4. . ; Book sietesved. with . . Comr Os. Ese who OPE xeh: ne | ‘ G LA _B rink afling Rie 2RIED NT‘’S17 DY s. DOL a av.: And r. 1 sew o.. 512 scale track. uting. at een ee sto new 5 4. Cc FOAL : 0 K , A et SE nere! Ap- - te K-l can RATO ange | a week DY ane — T, oy dena ey eS PON Woy AL C L GoO- : Grand other 1317 ING st. requ) Ww port .- ves, 39 all- ~ ompton. - ~ Mark La : Cali ae 7 STEN poly t ER— al 228 nee A = BE (c7) uitenas aa Pechni 01 5S. rtment. “REAS STRIL [EN IPPOR dresse CAR 1a ' ideal 2 MACH Cha rements. Fite Gree Beautiful 15 De it mat “ oe l ; wee Ai ENO 5 —4 — {eD MILLIN oat - Dis oe — eo capabic of | = Sth BASS 2m TIER TC ORTUNITY 1110” " T—lLa 2322 — mee yg ries st. Howe 2 ee oa Delmar. tress: GOAL o wet. > anc rn GRAPH = Shop. sna? cel : \f z } LIN isDat h riter br) cbt: ax perien sever le © f me q or - Oo a - tn their. “& BE FAM TO pi HERS FOR DO iW pboard. sion on Min- _Minn with « ireless aaa Ez (OO) BDV k fold also sis L. RAN ‘ ; , : he in Casi 4 petty on 2) portion INERY OPERA zm “YOUN aad fee eRe ahs Sone aed eases” ee = Boe willow [ee aay ee Pine aes Pe oe as a 2 ath cot work: ax ThoNen sd apprentice. 8 Ap: Apply § “experienced operat ATC | Ge Logs, "Pos: -Dis. S | nonting a well ‘ding @ few mor i | pecuenes See “ROS wn willow. | guar Li ASP ndition. ei 10; S734A NG Baker "tine order ; CA paeryenee » ih. _Blds Sperber Washington BER 3 —9- ORS -|To WoO Site | biean Ls well meeting” peo have sellin ME hesaral OPE—S ai Son encat, aeae best | aylor, 1517 Hebets nak Benuee $s A Ob Re ; . Ta we onrad’ ik iL. 350 ced ic av. MILI trim teac e mn ant ot $1.00 1 St. Lo le Wh ng abi DRESS: a! iful 40 cer | § re & 1. $4. 65 -coated wid Ib. $50. 3 voter RA ; @’most - ve - nerit And s. ; 7 LW 0 On . An»! shaken - mers y : Do- a oo at ~ ll 14 - a ote tle Ae RESS o~ 1 ne ele Post- mak “OT OW Pa » ‘per roo th. 2 ce box new. - CARA = he ~ ha hite. to inte ply Lu-' Fre aPERATO ERY CO. 1411 | rn Tele N ‘38 scoenaf ul rework daily. firm. you cam DRESS FORM ac este, eae ‘Dupetem, | eee int’ Con 2835 Schult a my ett able, spring. m Sacra IE COAL aaoe ai beater ' vas ; | Sedo roadway. Sata ae. wer Pine = =n; houneworh maria on ATORS 16} p Operati phone $50 w Eaten a sth hours EARPHONE —St cual 718A Etzel ay bar. | SHOTG sENR— 90" Union. Forse yO weet mattress and cove ‘| apie N’ aoe Pie saa ~ eae stove nd \ in , va! - acme ve S sential ‘'y r wit knov pro - ha Ss B3SW. ictro! — r “ . et BE er pester. | © = : mr enameled ste LATE Miii IRI house ( __ Bros 5. need ers 0o: leas 1m etrt lai to Out h us nown positi | ELE rd of tron me EE peas a2 etre A ? — => f ps— arvi er . COAL ” Fm s— * SG _ c¢ a ; GU ! necti rel verag ic ; _ SI Ww. sho tt nis 3 _ x PHOCO Po oo =xpertes r aeeRL— eo DiPPY vrokos | in ureegir' a) housew a er m Ex : fc ement : undin _ = unti! 7 i in pe Y. —_ start ully in en 58: Al TRAI ecticut h HOT c choked. - ny new, ass bed. style a hea .y\T = ? A ~ ‘ . “~~ in- N "ee arre “ sUNsS— 2 tomat! $25 H st ee! h tere. Rook RS—Exp edu'ts L—~—Y ot $40 bt k - wo achin perien > at c rapid gs WEL o’ clock Teon te s bonus with a Ee ce ev. condit OUT ictor s) ze. peat! A 54 G atic, 4 apri ast, 2 @: — wal , OK — Colored. aw ee S509 Uutvers if Olive at. rk - fo e, to ced ost; 2 ; m ; ad CH Rng ag LECT lage hn eye 107K: | = gga = nya matic, 12-1 5i9 Idaho. 'R ee om rit a. ; -_— : B che L a ee 16 —a «= S42 a eld. D— da q ( xtures; inut bed and oh eaaine meh Rie aneist ul eer: = Universi ity good ———— wages . ladies’ } ocw plain pyran ° previous pes served 1107- L& CoMPaNY On acuun, $33 ASHER ap. 1 one ae Se 2412 ng } = . 2 “ax 372° ge. i MBINs e. x COOR io. © need. w ory set You Ww family. 170 eM = » perv tt, oy , ELECTE. catia an ih GRIN | geod N—Gree tewart, | ore. ix bles, $3 oat ence 0 T 1N zreep—_Cabany white: aie ae tome. we ul 1 W Mercanti St. isor, mpl TRI racer and butcher | ner a » satten, 58s : m- | COMBI TION RAN iO se mn F house’ fte, ( shi “rca | a pioy- F ga \ daily ae agri aaa tion ; 10- st tes, ses go was ~« | COMB ge oni “f Son Lo ” \etemnedbemeson eens 8 areas a oe PACKE Avenue. outhw > Und aists | ELRCTRIc uss, barer. sbanr $0083. “$16. clso beagle. Sergain, 6941 BEDS Ot machines, | en cabineta, “Gar ‘comMINaTIO: eee 4 Goo iption rder. coiol : ’ war une w « 4 - | | um IR “ete tion: bar | oct. ag e h . . 2701-3 argains. gas r oo | ION 5521 “4 K—E = colored ee: 50 2 oman : GIR, ERS | ste er ° | anteed ¢ a... . & : C. May & SHOT* “ae mo | and Sm al ey ran oe a SS RAN $21 0, . Cuban "bo en Bi series A” Eat mites Foe LS—EX pee. rn B wea spigea Gay ole | SiceRE nbeg | SHUTOUT hammeron pam | bed Sot batt raine: “Wiadiaiew | com Me ie aos pac Ss Ti wosBiARi—t we tgunasy Gag) Wane EXP | 2 ell and r sr Clive 4160 Se | wing con pe, eas tre. ind: up es, | COMMS AT Rage waite A auirec orm nee ht) ry. m ent ho _ 34 “ ON NCE ne A Os! fluo LOLYS phon price; vac- NIG _ il ‘ repea ' a sratched: and : a size and Fim ‘COME ev. RANG = . P v3 (Gor a “lane oc oa ye use wor _I© | NLY NCED | Co APPI er us hair. IS ou e Oliv. guar. | Elect Monday. peating. | and ne ook To anut aia: ae ¢ INAT E—Bi “ : K—t yay BoIRi—For — x and APPLY W , 4Y TI y EXTENSION ‘s78 Fi e 6814 3108 & Grand: Sat tee. | Levy Bees. © new ~~ ce full sSNA TION BA _ | Univ Geet nee pl referen _ oe ans or sreinte ain Wie > S&S | ant N TESD Ra SION 1D 7a OH to remo (7) SKAT Grand: fe! ‘Arling-| @= Bros. ttresse sori samples: these | Com ne deale nok 3610 mies 2 cos “etek genera! "er- BASE MR. H | ed T W SDAY Py LADE umphrey st — ES—G i D DA $11-13-15 ngs t it INAT rs. Lh Le me nw — > " —— ° | : se le gas ‘ER rey super shoes. enu in billla good VEN 1 — e fit ttle " LON 915 ue enamel: ” _ BOO ny 6 ws oO suburba Post- state housew M BE ACK i h W YO avin heat 2S-——_3 st. - Do size ine . Miard 8) SPOR i same coal , B80; m a 1 “tet ot k— ne bi n resi x. iRL—sm Disp. salary, work A TG . O A K FINE e city. er, pl 0-foo _Donald. 7: | esto hail, | cabine ri T—I aan. | tA 30; comt 4 ANG th. ee. 4566 Vhit ock fr dence; in atch. refer eev- vid tALLE , | Vy E row IS ' t dre 461 umber t. new | 60% - = n . Joh _) mad t. "gene ma arin at. elt. fr iNATI $140. ¥—Las % eM ‘ We ite: -ex om a’! rence T k R. . 4 7 £ pieces: win 1 A s to one | se ew. naor - e ru fiten tt ou an (ec : ent. S25. UN is ’ . sum pere - . isl family; me S- eRY. C er j= O 3840 ju - inst shiand rch. O ter AC — 7 Call 38° with | ith es and rug ees; sla ther; ), COM OS w oval; ) Gor : ineter need x G ivy; nn : icy PANTRY B 1e US Bl st the rumen: * wn- | P ho AG ‘ 3° h Cabe large runne ee lw ver [BINA 3507 Gr al ° nd ut pi" Phane Lindel ieeres no wah signe, seas | PS ee ARR co. ip wees race 409 N. 6th = FOLDING FOO pe OR area RADI ae eee is; BEDRDO LL ia eae so fata 579 ntasoe— oe reas rhild : ntry; = ’ Y enr "ANT ct ee Ux per! Jene ie 4 a . nore’'a © ‘OOL 8 42 | *t o D nite . dian _ wen 4 oo ; a ° cikw 9 wash genera! s J ird! & ed pis S l t FRU! ' ran " prese He of MATION——4 Cit e. ntlem and 1 $1 COMB ey. *: COOK ye a objects ine site Ww (e\l Teer. HINER a” atte - y Super pe ° {UIT JAR ge. 6 ABLE nt | nell Sg | yr. Wl BEDR en; prive iving 5. Ca iA av ae eu ee home LW 7132 puse wor! mee TY ER——A ier. 4 i at rl r __bickies AR 3414 We —Girt’ etl, 3208 d 76 I. ROO! rv room Call FO. : wf learn iain. Thatcher ty caw ——— tall Waite: Waterman Sen as Mfg. Co.. nd ae and | ol: G G3 ntendent’ Ft — ies. Bene bott — TABLE— > nditio n fj - --- DE N AC acied ° 9 -/ ee. | v . 14 oz eo e 5 Nebras and _ 4! st fice, COM eae f ‘ —— ® o : . gna . ns: inis ) B 1S...n e. in 7) et. oz... . COe: r pl ebraska “tl reaaso ITE BIN + CPLA —saal ee ee kan uiside work. Da hs MACHINE « 2 Lawion. cesses sm RVOORT “gerem, 471 Laclede. mrciee ig | SS: et Bh Prins ae "cut Clune BEDROOM BUTT Tess | som ace canon aren een need ne he e-aged : | ults: e. ex dane — la PF and | 4 FURN cled and ic? Re eshoe vs A acer. red een TE . B Cc)! (Ae —- ure per ' wi RA 1} N e. az Cc ta. , rro s B : i. ed B sample, ; a t condition furnie apD ply; . only for rene a orert S apartment? Ge: c) PRE n me er, ag ic) D. G BARN _registe E— xpe Cc x: AC lede ste: § ith pi a TRIM Gra ound $7 i _ 5588 1M Me "kitchen COMB verside i ¥ Post-Di state ced = kiy. & no | is \fe aress Pp rien ©) AW condition he 65. pe and | PET. nd 37 Z ' B AE sUIT— nard. caihaen anda : INAT 1 16, Shear. ; ‘a 4 cU tc expe pres . 523 laundr Gener rr . . PSs ce VA 28 on f ni Sch 4407 , ‘T $85 81J roc k-a- ' ED aston. Fr "gat ~- at 1ON “RANGE Bie: ee ; m. TER ct. rience. ra oe oe 0 Ridge: ood CC ed. ELY & and apr d on] SSERS A . ere “heavy cast” bowl: er) | ne FES OFLA new,” sa top SING on snedeuee: . ova. ono bie : ed | ath x jirl who ) see tied col : Delmar do S v & W ons mn ND so © | CAS SEAS er Sa Om in first y} e8 KS—F crifice -1 ome ory ebadkion. C UMasi kiitchen ree Sa oT ester hy cxperienced , be nea ; nera! Ca =~ * Loc terlinge F ALKER ong ANVASSER WOMEN LICITORS| r c- cr ¢ guaran ied ar : $50. er a purpose, — today $35 DOOM nea zoom, a _ NATION RANGE oe saath : a _- & «& hire a ve; ust S ge rac ’ to take | cRS— - : | GRATES— nteed. wi at | an le D war age OE en on live rnit og The EI in [in oor “Tio apart nd > | pre ST St torv .G Lo ord And — : ze th a ( | d coal re. | ush ehouse BED anos An st. U 4 : TTER ' Hat Works; ‘to laund F ya pat PUBLIC s., 2d y, 16 | ane D-22: rirt aren ene | = prest Gari ef) | ~~ es T and on av Ww Phone k: a phone } ce. lg free ren For ver eae i CAR .° lO — . : Wh vs Toth rn ment - 40 N. J r- | OLET sell « “ em ale - itros : and Buf. alnput; MAT. way or - : os ic). ‘Washington. MFG. on ae oe ny — wet qwebet e- 2088 Fase ee 71. By? on silent ; any Eg . Call food commis. | A rae) eos ae ~~ Sj ef- | wat a she — | srane a8 5. on at piace in wee: +e) den ae siotee ooo — ial , PMONSTRU . 1627 . We! house ; ouse work ; _Mo. ¢) ce ust be —And Mspatch. _— -4 err tat y. Call ady w ¥. 2505 p i d vali ories, ust ¢ stove LL CA - ost-D life y 7665W_ walnu SUIT et. rxain rican COM 4 “i work AT 4 | : in 15 ve ts yg — * = wh or pidereie len ista ‘ CANVA y. § am unday, § mak p 4 S | rOV ENS in s Foid ch. bar 75; le wy bean Tow la alae Co A oR — ir yea ref shing Se: | anon erenc ced. c nt boo cl) Bt =SER _m. 62% a 2 $3 to 1x EI ING ces far ber for , WAR ‘, plumbt ing sain. | BE ; real ree i ob anual ’ Sy o.. 318 “a Fr (e *ral — rs Cc erence: or f _ 439 : 10 es. C apabi kk allmen a -9 Fr to 10 ; to Pi INME SER. 100 210W ra- Ri mm a ng. 3 chair DROO barge nx close ina A By DEM ag : —For usework eT I i Be are. © — ee ington, | me Ww o sell Sarah ouse pr ! HOT 633J es, etc broider orest 6710. Union $1.50 p te Up. AL. | with gene oe - c—Wainut. ens; call |G 24k. 1 Gre Pay Se + CLER undry fiat 1 ay wemabiial “goed wages —~ ic) ENOGRA « E75. Post- food he — wavins 3 “Lanoil,” — OT- WATE ‘ws § 20. Market Ser gal. 71 ye er coshione; joka. Same GOR vols ay. ‘a 4 Sworn & — PER—For 1 ai 4001 : F= wee = eas svenines. “outtit. "Cail 4086 "Cleve : call n 4N— Pos md ft yall Ss -85_.Po tone, “- rapher eee: = saawrene ee * ures 5 us ; Leh Ciast for Rox MA isters. aight an ._ te) | __end AST ste: like ETT The? f == . cor. oe p — spatch. te) OGRAPRER—I clary expected. groi| NU nee. Candy pply Mr Toilet ISH MAIL— Boy de."8 "8. eta fA 196. Poet Diet ee he | saeanrad ar nie new: $10, | sav Ewe Tre Set Woe es Stet ot —— = - — M en ~ ee — for a of we if ER Expe Sait Bo: gent & B y Dept B. Ribb Goods Euclid. aise waleumee , rubber ion nan. Pi ro PT trillion ——f LEAK FAST Koon ee: table. 4 VENETT M me 3% ome BY RL — hat me : MAN—Exper home. 38e1 rate oui? 2 ~ 9». in rience not Se ———— ro. 1D. G ” Ce. Ho - ons at LOT Oliv ; cheap ay ‘ne TRON ny kind. Lindell 2 bu oe ~ ™ Sree ee mM pET——Wals tis. DA EE ETT S te? i, We 2 _ Pores ns an ienced ost - Dt vonage a ee ot aavai Ch : slery Zire per er ot! ig Ne | te BOX sll 4726 Deir Fe agg a 5a30a 6 1°HA E : x ieot 7 poet & > TOR : experien nity; lis atralé ih : T ry KNITTIN aves meee N.| ford ré en Ww cay, sneene- | BUC wae. Hox water tJ Bae ad c= : : - _ = , in ‘ hom 10 desiree for acco = Ce. Bo x _ wire oco ovs ter: avis M N Sa litera ord ra Se td. nat imer BU ‘* x —_ Hox K. ler heat! lmar ENETT ev. - “Grand J . ami e: £00 pe per TRI pep mas 4 , = . ; —— reas ACHU rah. ture; NEW rvice C o { a aT; TRIMS ) to 12 Lm ye ~~. -“—ee |G y ale La edlework ork bench. 2-m Miami fit Kni | NEWsP ga. FP td.-— Morzan. A a ar larket *: good e. q rode dy do reon 6 st : : — Remie, Sunde - - (cl Pa FR Bixverienc ~ 5. 4° h A sunday Good perm swoma St mps Tb font — 9 coli 2-In. "nme per. —— “Wid Grand Hy wanl fc) | BUF! CFF ea solden ouk. — camiition | DAS eRe Cw a - » eail Su answer Ww — eh & &. Hat come al on | —_—— _perie ane n at LIBR ; reas rrels oak top 50: NEW ¢ Gra M ~ $25 —Ear! ° 7 ) iw st _SaR. , bi hatin’ - —— . ae at ra edi ” — nc nt . 10 A - ona } of to 0: : SP th aka S eneenennaa $*. | ~ Iv . 4u1 - ~1 Ca waite = 3500 ” folie i rer__rhones work Re »+ Works, e710 whint you om fancy ~ woman position oun ~ noma a ia heted.. * a 4337 Swat Oe ne “iplehest_ price a aOR zines, waste = ‘BUFE ee ah 00 : a. as raise hee pee, Age : Fores: ; ™ it Ben em Fi Mair nxy who ex- pee Bg inches wi a oP ~ sie Poe 5331 125. will 1 igan. Riverside 7) | D S45 ote ie work “aK ve — Viddie-aged. — ae a Th an} Floor Apply §& can pa China a —O en gg Fe ie ie awe | BUFFET will weil S38. veenide 16361 .(¢ | AVENE TTS Kroehier Re L p44 Goodtetiow a Fon’ ssh a on orough! nap no Slag “4 and Glas nan oe cnet B16." 5 Inches Nor, “ring. must be good. C Cary ie patito Zam ih So: i eee Waren 66an" Wes | er . = wr ) Post-Dier ; eS 5 MG ; ais ace, Ap Sw pressed ——-y oO \stess 40444 oe eae, | Fae ame «Be _ SUFFI S chairs. $12 con vE . 6821 RR Pe - ~ | __Telerm ete 3 " as pay tb. mab a : Can lence | tats. ——_ yk J8-BARR. CO. Mam at s Office erie oe Clark. x aX | | SaOTGUN Rp anne og Ca roo gg donf Beeman | sts Sits ee Si. i : ~ 4 - ei A ae |S + A des er: d GOT ba J a mbit oO ’ pi JRE Lam _ S126 sUN Wtd cond! wrt NE , ) Monde a . VEN Spit pate Gir a2) | nertonced 2087. , +. care wunplier dhe -* Ae. A} ply Superi ' er DEMONSTR . =. “a detaile call 2" commission mM y; MIRROSCO las tree — rs pi 8 Wid- = aw ee fax 1263W. CARR ny; mM ROCKER “aN Gnenanéeah. fayette. adisiaw Wh “ Grane ” 2 to 4 all at nte achine ~ —)9 Ca ! elec PE— 4292 ra i : second- white Gra a egant .D i. - | DA Purn. iy punaay tor Rom Kp rin or f nde @ ~~~ en Exper piey, - tric: La i PO Re hy ay nd STO cond Ain— \ VENPOR . : amt Sart nny- ~ nt e nu lary perienc MOTC fine rge Mu STA Vv Itiea , v " — n aH 1] reed, colo . SCRL ixth EF ] 's Office. _ence: con mes 7 oa —— w ae eaitien: ae. 3 * races. a .- fe) CARPET OVES—Two Ps me office J cu —To rh jored, GGs 00 SAI enti Gotnii miss ash! ae iat $5 _ket_st caletnal’ aiee I —_ 36 lar | ome ure. use | r ‘a - J —— a eee a of -~~y aoe . NEW is. be. B #t. 1 4420 rates | from ictpal Tool we a Chninten. | $3 per | ie a 2 ; is | _ ow i ae | "4 ER cane ts2°? D . city ong. land. aw ae 2, | a art; ost fa . ee. | , eal 1° Pv per! 4122 Juni VANDER SALES LA Ea sto mced to P.-D. —e ona oven’ car et $25. 2302 HOUSE 1811 aan CHA! 1043 WN. sell ~~ Te. _DavENETTE 10 0 rypeinend: aS uni. Voo! “409_N DY—F > ioe otetane —— ters. 414 ei on: aes HOLD Sa — tte Vandeventer. | . me ig Se oa eT ae se aay ) Pita cae eR aooos SS ae noserenet ae we rae —Vins rencrs D ry. c) —E . pA , Cop =| sla aft ‘ ee es ine girl ic? DG BARNEY rakos | eter ety Conrad’ Sviie Fite fa d. 5c. oxeq AIRT fort Re es FOR SALE will om EST are. BaVEs nod a? irl —Fo: Olive s on #hirte .G. CO NEY SALESLAD! nas Co. 4008 ~jenced (eo) bP Aterchants ny 1 799W. \CHINE—E (8 Aicite set. 3004 Osage ee 308 oe and CEDAR crifiee, 4148 We Ca i a ’ r tops. : T : azin -— e , : CH ale : — ply ‘2 —— fc Trier. — } siam ccs eaperianion ony mat See 7 " es ” re ieeniniien or M and y Euce office = ; SAI > ro iBn ot i} . I! vat-class m c ’ Sei ga Outi Co.. : D and , AR Cc x 27 ™m tine won * : # re. . = we teh eee onday. th sz. isior ice 312 ” A , LESLADIES— Bidz bera! ed mas Db id eg Re side white 715 "Franklin AN C taste. Gaven- fin itkiow uesTS— a6w. ie) : . aa * os | ; nineter ousework, a ~ Teurae Supply iy Gon Mon- aaa 2 yn sey - indie _ — Sic SOc line | "PAINT $1 ‘ge iion - is ‘ich See ra frantstes. tipo se) | kx in as tae ce vn — | half ocurate jestant N. food not nec ng oF a, to Dis agat daily. 4% daily, S—A NTI = inlaid either ne ~the_geresing. i u ) a o youn pe oanery sar do play. e. * oreo i —— chest (c7 designs . P ». “Post- and tor; = ~ auick «@ SAI _ Francis nt pos re tral carry: y.5 iy. Out-of- Onro. lrantee -50 bed and wers “= nC oa # pre eer or ‘280. ‘Di pho ate an LES H itio: n 6c 8 35 f- PIPE a; lion: aiewer HeeTs—Mx , wainut. i. ang phone, number.” Box aa oe ey oe Bum Discount PE— Seconds ton: varniee. and break | Wears ‘—— has tne et ti acer x pon Thauenneeny let +3 to 4th st. " matertal riachinery. belt nédup. Now Pr co \ S177 at of fenitt creat us make ene eke \s aed» Dat Bi tas = gtrue af thw . ca ee Oe Ts re 3 -- BEOON 7} = : preparers Hyde 6 : ; | GEFFORD o $21.75. We — i . 4002 Chou tes. = . ‘’ ad any — all ‘ te i — pe aes ; pe tie! canine ain. 7 oy 3 aa , « Pe tw mabe all PY, ‘ ae ats ; i sasamenies j _—— a” es war's a Pe ae ee aetna mets ees SET ss oo setae .

Page 98

- gas 500 WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED — oS HOUSEHOLD GCODS FOR SALE PLAN Sideboard. Tuesday, most sl codar PLAYER-: Jog quigk mle. “ianving ety. 12320 Hamthon HEATER—© ectrie FURNITURE —Svemer and chifforette waui- walout fimieh; almost ocw. FCRAITCRE—Daime table abc chairs. “new: ocleock. 41514 ia- sacr.f ce tnclucing fire peer 15440. 224 North Fi ENXITT “RE—Grest LAE—Coemienis of 4-recm bas er (an remt sare “RNIT, ; = first -c leas cand ition . BIXING Room SET—Tex —! ead only 3 pomks. ee FURNITURE—5 rooms. . comptete. rented; more thas pay rent. FURNITU RE—“Contents ler cash, perty can rent fet. of 3-reom flat Ru M e@nitay coucn. south FURNIT! RE—Iicin ae gc ia@en Cand ; extensi: a - -+ $15 takes thie te oréer. 2869A Pied. : eines ROOM SET—6-piece. solid falPat. . aise beating stove. 3414 , i i= to pick from. al) - Rict.mond Heights RE—a 4 reoms: overs ufied dat - American walrut suit reed rockers. bre Kfast set. RANGES end ~— ——— G HEATERS Se ral : PANGE—Quick Mea! 1838 K: : SAS une W212 Cs ; Bower washimrge ma- sttachmest: faust | he oe : =. ke (St bheakiast room or: Gas RaNG = ae ename iis aq GAS RANGE —One or! Ce a | a i Gas Ra ) —-LANER—ecureka. vith attiachk- SS P= mests. Colfax ss al e.-4 ic? VaClTCM “a2 = cB ~ nd Fartiware ©h —=6Gi Gravois « Sine] ne - $74 | a ET & —_— > cfu. iarege ‘42 nes 335 and $49 ITT A Meramec. A ARDORose DRESS =R— ba ers 2as rarece:. Ste bargain 231.3 r pe " ARDROCE Sine rah mirmer door larre ebex. 49655 McPhersen. Apt. D WASH ER—PFederal goed condition Colfax 4-5 7365 Palm. ‘e W ASHER>— J opper ends. acest ee a.umitum wrug=T:* cheap: S009 Ainge for @. makes of washing ine Ca Wrbe. 25. ~~ Was HERS—Egen. $45: Ther. copper. $35 Gaartees Ejectric. 3553 N. Grasd “wa SINE—S =~ : 2eB ser Electric Shop 3695 SN. Grand. New and Slightly Used Fur- chacge for sew ‘turucture. Full lime of Charter Oaks. Biezs Quick Meal stoves and ranges es iow a2 Mulvihill Furniture Co. 112-14 N. 12th St.—Cash or Credit NOVEMBER SALE— OF STOVES AND FURNITURE Thanksgiving Brides, alse every Housekeeper, can save %4 to 15 on Monday and Tuesday, 3 ROOMS COMPLETE FOR #175. ——— Ww DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN erms. $1% cash and $2.5) cack week. ¥rtth a used exnly exe week. S15 N _Breadway GAS 1 RANG D—Quick Meal «mame! cab ne consme ‘talking machine. lke new: no Gea - em. SQ31A Pace > GAS RANGES— Wonders $ “a= ATERS—V =a Zen - 7A STOVES Qe ena mel Comdtt or. 34. aA ” $55. vee ae DResSihs—auest new: sas. bareade. ot | 56 900 POUNUS ef aid tf Dies. Sis 50 to Soa Be i — BACH Sie —Geed cond: “percen. S24 Merenn. TC wish te rent « wwe nag - have your eid ene repaired cal ss | ~—cnnatiend = ad — —— ge doer Cleches.~ 6 5. rz s5t— ied Sa: choo 1 —Foreer S730 “‘paster>race. ecder, $7.38. shot ‘pas ran’ eed - reasonane- cLEe—isz= = tarzatie TH4THA FY 7 +e feeler a WW Use2. foe: ane Sis. 76384 % Comoe, hemp. 42050 aioe ‘Serine Machine ca cheapest piace im erty. * —MacH! . _dieck weet af Beller vue sameled steres. coal WP \ TER—Quick “2 —Buak's “beating : seve. S827 . S and bench. S01 HEATER—Uaeore s am -(ight. ————y om : ss as ae | ST =—Radiant seme base Durer cael. Shs “Sece's 3. Preetwar "720 Shima 4 : oy ee — St 5 oo oe raaenebic ; ras 20064 Vo eee" ae RPATER—Humperes. 42 =. —~—_—_____— ated eee? ——_ 124 Elweoed « 3124 ‘BEATER —Parer almost cew ter 24467 Mci ema _— — ‘ ee _ al sew furniture. WASHLN MaCHeINE—Thor: bargain quick $475 3 Rooms Compiete S915 — - = —— ow > ’ = ~~ 7 -.? _ sae. Marks Electric Co = rand Living room. bdedroem and WASHING [ACUINE—EZE “tr -= Ve may = anne gp » ns . ae - - °A. nee say — me - + 2 S @WASeING MACH INES—Ziden. Wa at I~ 50 5-—peece bresktast —— $22 50. ~— a a O S175 3-piete davenmetts evites for F ol 32ers on =» Ze some 2s we a2 = 2 . $13. 7S S15. water-cewers as low as $3: 1 Ohi $2 30 €s-inch library ka megg ® x _ vacuum s*--per. S=5 2302 GCrarocw = "Sse size cecar chests — $= — — - $20 all-steei day beds for $11.95. Wala linvne ACH NES —F oor sm ID = = , > shor cg its nit. ee Bod end ethers: cash of terms SGme as ee grade bottom eak bes -irng = 2s .. S ..-. e r ‘ > -a5~ ' . wl ss $23. —+ wae —_ _s.. ToS crt gc es a ‘$137 5 >. ; * ~ s- 50 ei cra lary =. bot -blast heating WASHING MACHINE—(Csed Eden. copper. stoves for Sis $73: water-peower. 5:50, fecr sumpies = $38.50 iarre-stvte paritcor ‘ing steven, yan aad A B. C.'s See us ‘or goee wirh mica doers. for $31-50., wasl og macho —.eci=.c >a.es U- S45 «ra tac size bot-biast peritor PR EE heating stoves for $24. WASH NG MACHINE—Baen. S65- Pore! L173 etre cuality Biee or gvar enamel an >t0e-o™ 5: cleaners rented. $3 week: “Sigh cren -ombinanon ranges. $3° -_ ~~ wnousher $s Louis Wolken S19S eezant biewe or gray percelain com- Flectrtc. S124 Chia. Sideey 20L2 Vier ™ n Taog¢ss. WER Gagm oven and Orotier. 1 "O87 => fer $127.58. VaTER HBEATERSZ2 large ad wate = chear hk Car I7TIS Bidd - Fura. Houses and - lats For Sale SES Levey Brose. fer geod s it ed ——_— «8, ARE YOU SELLING OUT? te SE can seve you Momer on anrthing = Wl buy your fursit Tuga. Victroias, 2 “ at re S "2s 2 2 —e Cre ron: e=-3 oft flaca. Geo _DBEBSG. aeesiiey A ——~ as anc ge2 ocr ‘arg = ea6F “*T™s - Pa ,_—— . . T ~ i“a-a7* 7 2 = - >." - >? = . ——— — a. - ‘6 = a - : - Sak A A - oo a —— = “nan oo " co geiden cas rourms: oFner mie 4d 2 3B\ 2465/ Summed cak and cary Engst Duttets. oh CONTENTS OF 5- M FLA —s2 At ea ce -se3 256 ¢ neon tebies at S50 per cent fer rant 38°7 sbenaenccah eff bere ie a chance of s lifetime & & = So. oo . i aaa tn! nm that edd batlet. cuita closet. ¢ De eae eee ee ay sag bie or chai-s. Langan Eros. = - ——-_4___..._._. * Se ava Washbiteten c ® - a. .3itnd? FLUAI—ws reads sta. t4 7¢« SEAPCH WHERE FOU MAY oe T= wt t @n¢ greacer Se realze end wereewr FLENISEED AP ARTMENT—4 reems, com- 7=ecUlons = 2ru ure carpets apa eto ' ss. u.-'s ccligting Tiaver-ctTianpe asc poe Sut af the bieh-rent s any 166° 7 : rLAT— 4 ~k sale 4504 Minneust “i *.. ish hk FLAT—J3 rooma, complete: : - a sell separate: flat fer rent. Riverside ey & ATE | [ON Tl ESD AY FLRNITURE—FPoer sae or ex n “oT - ~ -~ ef Sine houseucid goods ‘o every deagriptica. _** ~--- armet gst Se it tw bi icder FURNISHED FLat—soo2 Rensizngtwn. cor HAST ATCTION Cc 2009 Mean. (c9s Kings highway F'ze furnisniny rhree- — SITE room flat; c> Call Sunday. week dars. Li \ ING- RC m OM | S S Fiemme ~—— wt 32°77. mcncnes and evenings THREE PIECES, $129.75 =| FURNISHED FLAT—S seautully furnisnes ss ” @ctary- rooms, reat only 0; seem Beal. wre Full size and mace @ cur ows ® ** | gice reoms: $200 cash. $400 ': varments 3werisTa sg Dp gwar - eed co oad — 3 —_ ++ I “1 4s N Yar = en! a= Lain . 62538 . ee ection of ve-our or tapestTr. oar acselhct- ————— —_ = a = of velour and ‘tapestr: yder cow ro FURNISHED BOUSE — 2 rooms, $500 “2 “2 -a? vy? e sve-mwF Sr aT er ter = it ed “sr rent. = dn-v 4. ~ “4 ment yea wish KOSTUSA 309 > PURNISHED 8BOUSE—5 -ems S508) Tih st. west end ef Free Sriige a heurwe fer rent. Sidner 41474 . KOSTT R A > TCENITU 25 — R — heated apartment. deauti*al location n- WILL SELI rT, ¥Ol ~ FOE LESS come from roems rented pars rent, lights . Pro vin taree 26 se r Because cf our ‘ow expense we are «.- : - ay a —_ Ene 3-167 > D — “Zz good BA - @sr2:: IT? ef ai ir is “a2 - aie ~ @~ the Some at moderate orices. ded carer- HOU SE—$=0. 000 heme with I TOUr w.eies of al kinds. aos cdsr ry oe wate. ‘aces vark: ome Diock — nd newelty furmiture: Sur fart ure ‘ne core or i ad ed = m4 ll = -_ — 2 - » Pp - aD3Do0in fer ~Chriscmas . = “s now soe Ss = = rand 4197 —— : a. =? P= sre ha - es ~ - il, - SLIVE. %1494—Pcrzisted Sat. cheap. See BARGAIN SALE G__Deik or _Witen 35524 Clive Crasis‘me | of Simmens beds. sor'ngs. ms*- — best ° WoL co 22-4. 5%) Franklin «ar 4455 Pace. Delmar 7346. Forest 3962.:-2% ANITRO: Beginzing Mon day Morning a . —— —~ Ca rerpis Martun beca, chit-o = hex h on'ters chairs reckers. center " ex and everrthine te furnish =o heme of ~—erine Sore gf Se om the dollar Pack ~e and baclive free te out-of-town Dares v7 anc ~~ we Tin ced g Trese wondcse"i. sarzs ns SPacSCH S$ BONDED WARE- ZOresF 818 Frackiin c re rea ste asites or cod. moeét-Ts frr- 2°23 et *he right or'ce. thet ser GE 2: a good .2iso'ar cf samole @- -e “oor ent “vriee ~oem euites sae » furnish the Seme ait f Tanted. FAGNEN BROS 2 S&S Jefieree. TR. AND MRS. SAINT LOTIS Dent 7 know ‘hat cur piace @ Ors sarters for stores? Tes. we tanmdle « « end 2D sizes of beaters: aise 2 com- -l\eTe me of coal and gus ra "ces In oor ed ¢d-varmtmentt wre are shoe eg *xre ot lors barcaines im _rebrflt esek stoves. manges and eg’? @ we a a0 -~34°-°7 . wor? farts! “3. ¢ slighe’+ used fornitcre st Morer-ss ine srices Ceme © send cen an account i Ceimar v al kin wit] ony 3807 - your furniture er will mor-z Lingell 473"). i- Fl RST R= AND EOUSEROLD Goons _Wrd.—Corg & erage 4&4 Morizg Co. 5749 Cabenr 5879 FURNIT Ss W-e— © Some oF any part Grand selling wie es THiN' -—Serearal cea ts and ¢resees. i*~ NG—iates coats. suit i=? new: *seTPyaln. man's oevercest. size 2. Geos TH! SG—Man’s sew tailor-made men S&S Searles appare.. Sothine Exchange S01 “Baal Cust ———— 7. 3040 Delmar. coat — Far —— size 36: gvued as sew. — "4°4 —~mmirs size 36; onet — sel, S25. COAT—Srewn de! i. aay weetit ; COATS—I gris’. oicsh. 19 reere cieth, Ls years. fur cellar nena laeaéce. — ss: =

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. ten . ES LR aR 7 - SUNDAY, 5 oe _NOVEMBER 26, 1098, + 5 SUNDAY. . ee NOVEMBER 25, 192 os I r CLOTHING ~ be ee. 600 HOU (OUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches, and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. | eee h MOTOR CYCLES HORSES ; For Sale 3 ¥ AND VEHICLES MACHINERY | oe Senaien. aa : “= a Fe ” Sal : ne 3 ' pa eet She: ea? won| ~=~=—hClrtlCUAUUUT OM OBILE 'S -~ * roo: reruiar $25 value. . KT anger; wi . $15. 1401 North O Sa ___ tow! , =o a sorth HOP on — - psi. Pa ' | og ee aw, $6 ¥ alse . Apply D ! ‘pounds, LATHE16" Q ’ ~ | repa! > “LI Racer a Fon i condition like Kirkwood, Mo. Ge7ver and Rott ri. +e x6” Hendey ta £ yoo: tathe: used. cepetr, 24 rent i =_ ‘oreod) SEGA the ~ = re._Mo. LEXINGTON—F 1922, in fi | FORD—Couue. iate 2 | e ’ ce HORS" 4"x@ Le Ship he: - New crop: fresh shelled: dell-| —-2 of in fine con- eat ie eee. 828. 2744 Chippewa Mate 90. and mules S15 and upr gar 20° Hendcr signe aa = =| WE buy and sell all kinds of| 22": to you parcel “coat se. | dition. for 1921 or 1922 coupe. Call Cab- | St 5896 Easton ax to you: . _§icre irl’ gas stove, oy “bed. 800 | 2uuu. ge a “ge eemaen cheap, Centra! No. 3 Bardons & Oliver turret lathe, with hi AS b, Send money order to- -_ Monday. | PORD—~ coupe; ia ~y its pay, manu ‘ecture "best te. first ‘floor north ie) fons “Ati - Tea ) Power feed to turret; used. | machinery. JOHN NOOTER a. Chamber ef Commerce. Okmulgee. £0, EXCHANGE —spedial Studebaker 6 a@to sacrifice. 4105 Juniata. (c) nk ; . Ranger, cheap: like r ny julse: suitable for ht wie o-spindie Avery ball-bearine 4rifl- used. | T . a Seas rooming house 2930 Washington. _ —, ) Mig Shenandonh. Sunday “after 1 i oe! lock. Ba te ay y ont ck Co. Sta’ io a No. J . ‘incinnati plain miller; used. MACHINERY CO. Phone Olive ai SEC ARS. |e termas rey ie, 8abe as mG ae oh + -o—— : ee » a0. cj , ¢ « i+] n - ——“wiiecd J c fsed; from $10 uj up. Ace. Cycie | HORS E— bs} a electric drill. vertical itler: used. 1531 or Central 2408. (c8) S . SY; Coupes For Sale — i er a3 oft date pong aes. -++++10' Ibs. 92.00: BUICK—Coupe; bargain: $175: take | ame Fo — eay- | FORD—Cou govd pe; 1022; = ey tra vou money. i + 37 S. Broad wi} ack; Oo ye are: ®: brass- Thad! inted | : * - Tiret . _ , eines -.. 25, SPTing Wagon; good order. dh A $65 ue S—50 rebuilt and painted b "rook lyr - P ’ Bearings. hangers. : ' Bi Hi I} M large ........10 Ibs. : ” | ae —> “eg ~& to aie bicycles. HU (KS —— KR WW, AG ON => Ty _~ —— co Ks and ee —_ ackman- 1 a C= | " y : . : ibe. 3 Stick— Cieen 4 a. Wyeenin. like opulpment : —...¥. i i 5. £36} Fells, : u “5 or Amas. Hughie. 209 N. 12th at. “ iy sadlneg orse and har- ©@uipment: al! in good Soneen. °. Claremore. ‘o oe = ; ped; to Buy Clothes,” TCLE—Giri's, 20- cinch ‘good cond fae | way. wae. Call Sunday. €633 8. Broad- 3.3 ‘OT Ri oy CHINER Kee _Machinery Co. posers — $10, x. “wi = | soe terme; trade. 3516 Masten pada be, ~~ Rm 1 reor ¢ “hour au B. lS rj | r . F — —_———— ts fc) eras 4 At NE Ry co... ; a ype ere write on ‘ Draft, ex>reas — oupe, 1Yv22 ; now in ‘ hor perfect: FoR BET oa joa cists — S15 tea Z sSeeses Sto wt flour anus | PEDDLING WAGON—Uike new, tease: gg T7iet 204d. “ASIANS Poresawar._| BCR RADE UACHINE TOOLS ONLT, | FO, yeoaer order, Qtla. Pecan Co. F. Fe aM, lacey eee | Fomb—cvoe he eeu goer | ie ot chem . SR ties — a ed Bingie harness: cheep ll 27 MAC HINERY—Machitr ool ; y | Rox 3h aremore. . /easy terms. 4432 ol F ‘APK—Fores | ; ; good idan ork EF aterm . ITION. = ~ .. RD : FI OTOR CO. . aoe aaa ;* ; "est ’ een conning order: $7.50. 3606 Maturei | i ARE—e 0 -e A PONS POS poison juocnety, both new and used. | No. 3 Mitts & Merril] keyseater. bee = og HE. choice, $2 bu: 60c | BUICK—oupe. 4-passenger: in wonderful | — “$316. 1 estes ifce; easy terms; INT M CAR , 45 wfuutul. brown; —f sf | Wwago +t quick. ‘strong; harness. @rgest Stock in St. Louis.” Brown Ma- No. 06 Garvin screw machine we wkins, Pledment, Mo.(1) condition; guaranteed; owner leaving city: = ——— mio nize: $45 Phone Grant’ S467. ; 4 New erd ueed: repairing: t ee 3831 Me REET chinery Co., 2323 N. 9th st. * (c) | No. 53 Acme automatic screw ‘machine. almost given away; price $275. 4608 Mc- FORD—C mete 1923; taken back on mort- FUR CAPE—Large ladies’ fur cape. Gall . 1166 N. King’s highway. *Por. MARE—Larze, — young. _ guaranteed good MACHINE TOOLS. Berech power punch and shear. | - Pherson av. gage, ect; $310. 3056 Washington. ‘c) ~~ FORD COU a M4394 Michigun. Cheap worker- only $12. Call 2409 McNair. ic) New and Used | oo anaie _ waetee Grilli press, 20”. 1922 BUICK COUPE FORD—Coupe: brand-new " 1924; porte : t fy iena Keeler pipe machine. oo C 2 IUPE o Geli*erey ; under jist; terme. § 16 1925 « cs re F Koh CAPE—lLadcies* brown mink; | ae ee | —One biack mire, 7 years old; good _ Unt iN _ §Selid. agate, 30¢ line dait __trade. terms. Jat eft iil . ally mh : CYCLE—Twin Indian and side c ay rp st £2 ST. LOUIS LTING st ARTMANN & MEYER, printin book. | Bag ae is 6 és a oe "a D—Co = o: specially priced, $35. Call at Gap. 4 5774 Theodore. hee be wold. 1619 Wash, | ©? a ee ee oe BO) | cum Ga 31 °2. Oth ot Fone | comae. S60 dutty. ike Sun. Individual ‘Pullman type front seat; up Peg. terme: —% : entra! L (9) hoistery is like new and has many useful ae: FORD—C oupe; late 1921: Market wand, ’ Tom CYCLE—And side car: new: MARE B eautiful 5-ve ; MACHINERY —I 10 h. mot 220 | . dai iful year- 014 daople « zr Pp. nor, &@. C.. «=~ "INE ' . ° Discou extras, terms € ay FINE machine and model work. punches and ine. j : K UHS-BUICK, 3101 Olive ot. | _°% Cords; many extras. _28ie, Athione. PRS—Genuine mink cape, mink tall bear Mt | | er. 575; seal-skin dolman, a 232k ) grade for licht car: terms. 1512 Ss. 24. mare, weighs 1250; be utiful for all pur- .“e 3-phase; 1 6 h. p. 116 4d. c. motor; dies manufect uring: loan Gentes dnateey, , , mes, a=% ; , . ' Open Sunday evening. ‘FORD—Goupe, repossessed, « in: $75 ioftine’s Minne a CYCLE—1922 ree Davidson: | - 9, will sacrifice. 2432 Cass. » to 2 Bignall and Keeler pipe machine: Wiesler C , Pay RnR a Fiorn COATS—F ; >. barca! n. 74° N. Tavoior. ; | , c—Sa A, 2 le © or lickt on narnen ——— rnis a — rics ,, . . te > vat tch r : very g00 s&s pe, so . erms. — 3 oe | MOTORCYCLE — Harlev-David MARES ve 2 young mares 1250 pouni is 2g A nega oI ag r) 1c * MACHINE AND TOOL WO —— | woe hy | Ton truck, ne contract;| 4-passenger, 1922 model; nothing missing) Easton. LA! 7 — condi tion " demonst: tior ore eae aoe all miles. 11 wagons, 3 | jo~ ersoan back geared : nr ools dies. experimental a Magy ~~ | ee nt Ee jin the way of necessary acvessorisa; bal FORDS— 23 and ‘21; look and run like oe AT hey 5033 —— velour, sise SE; e . eeeteaicee - an Uble har Ss. » single harnesses, 4 bug- 4, ;_Smi ~ RAN. "pe — etal patterns, starap.ng 1345-47 s “Broad. par a a ‘Peano esr Waa hae good. Oe ee nie aL! 5 se adler 20 eT vA. ies: 4 met . . . x4 iron slan ; . YD ° . LADIES’ : is Galen aoe m= | iuoed CYCLE—Singie 3-eeat Harley; fully f eckert. Cal) Sy unday. 116 x. iith, rear. 18 Hal) & Brow r jointer. we ay. (c89) est 53M WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO co. | _Knient’s Le. Locust collar, cuffs suite, PO°6 acs ; also side car; bargain. I1301A si " 10 air compreesors. TOOL. DIE AND MACHINE WORK. FOR HIRE—Trucks, with stake or furniture Exchange’ Car De; | FORD—4-passenger cou Gemonst id L.ES—Three mules and one horse. 4322 5 ho isting | enc: nes. Special machinery; experimental , bodies; very reasonable. Central 875W Bomont &56 3040 “ust. 305. | $15 50 worth of extras; 450; terme. Gran ‘ meta! a pas § reasonable antes. IDEAL (cl) Open Sunday and evenings (e7) | _G202R 4029 McRee av | FORD—Coupe 1920. 1 ood ssodition; Venter. =~ | — Gr ravols AY. Cor!is 6th st ( | : mechanical condition “Cabany | Hasslers. pt lieht: $175; call after 16 oye Say CLOTHING—Bixe ten : j car: ood condition. $85 takes it. an harness end wag- ' ! on 4 BF * Tho! ozan ay ~ 1001 -3-5 N Wanted to Hire cellent ; " 00 RGE13R. : = a. mm. 1 _Seltrns, good co ndition ; oes ,worn once; velvet hat. ~aAt _Call_ mornings, Cabany 162464M. ‘BeNair 8 Ait .~ = 5 an 7 — = - MULES—Team of chunky work. with dou- MACHINE SHOP EQUIPMENT—Both new LADY'S SUIT—Size * *iin sweater; other HOTOR _CYCLE- —_ = Davidson ; first- ble harnéss, only $75: express horse. 2725 and used lathes, millers. drills and punch Farm Machinery ALL AUTOS Witd.—Any kind; best ADILLAC—Victoria, 1920 model; re-| FORD—Cou 2% clothes: cheap. 37 SA class condition: ne e.ectri cally equipped ; cS k. cash Cc to . on : ‘one 92 3. fax 16563.” es coeutAa. We $50. 7907 Water. : lar (e) | Presecn. saws, grinders, ete: woodworking | GpECIAL MACHINERY—Mevl noveltios ame Fd {c8) | newed; looks and runs like new: mew | “Webets $100; — apts WINTE ' GOrOR | CYCLE —Hiariey Davison, 795) | MULES—Team of young mules, with double ro “a a be mney prices. 600 machines ip 4 metal stamping oot | ALL autos bought 1000 needed: m tires; bargain; trade; termg. 4166 Olive. ._arest_ SIC CYCLE — 1923 Neracar used 00 PEDDLER WAGON—Oilosed up: no reason- _Tyler 1042 I55 1-33 N. Broadw (99) WHEEL SCRAPERS—Four; 2 plows, | AUTO BODY Wid.—Te fit 1919 King e| : $375" ae LADY'S st 'T—-Size 38. $7: 3 > 4 me: 3185 1916 Excelsior, $40: 3 able offer refu sed 2311 8. 34. MOTOR— = — | Apply 5 5051 8. S. 38th st. pi $60. coactte: sedan preferred. Snipen. Forest CADILLAC VICTORIA FORD—Coupe. 19723. with all ac- $1000 FORD COUPE, $ ‘Se a coat, Bureund 0. yA miles. -_ iOT 1 h. p. single phrase A. C. motor. o les; $275; bargain. 1 Le- : . Sy. size 4 $5; _—seylinder. $12; used and new parts e- SHETLAND PONIES—Geptle. for children: 1019A North Leor. ard —_ “| 3 (c7) | [~~ ame — — late with lots ee tie O- MOBILE e——Condition no woholstery like FORD—Coupe; used; roadster, chassis; 7 man's overcoat, $5. velour over = Sunday tol p. m. Ace Cycle Co. h les arhess % 4120 ~~ —- =. “ae wr ber Bo: a 4x8 ft. $10. TEAMS—2. chea St eee : ) 1_Gart a f or al! motor eap ». 447 5 > Norfol k ay. MOTOR—And lathe, 5 ft. long, $25. 2302 _ Wanted FORDS Wtd—75 coupes. 60 sedans. y eather car. completely eauipped. “y = CADILI sAC ‘EXCHANGE CAR DEPT. FORD—Coupe, 1922. fully aoe Hci i | renin a 5168 1GR Lafarette cycles at low prices; expert repairing of Tes MS > Wagon ial Samed ANS SUIT—Like new, . . moters, carburetors and bestteries Ling’s , 2 : ; | ERS 38-40. King's 624. Ma: -sha il Jos c) OTOR Por sale or rent; all sizes. new CASH for long-wave radio set such as De Locust! phone Bomont 1 tone.” * — “eis Paar Be! mont 3080 aa iam > = (cB9) Mithway Cycle Co.., 1166 N. Kin "s hich- ~~ -_ -@ “ es - = a ; . MEN’ 'S AND BOYS” CLOTHES may. ng . (c99, 72 AM a at HORS “e 03 Good. voung; sel! nd used; wi tring. 4 re fet ae installing. Forest or Kennedy. Box D-367. Post-Dts “HAULING = Wed Ce a | ner mM -_ m = FORD COUPE, ‘j > an ~ — : Sena rane arT)|e«se ‘ > a if ; . ‘ ’ } } ‘tr ig : - t t. x ) a —- “~~ - Oo °2 1 PAI OT" RS—wW e have sy largest stock of ne w . upe. ' good con- er, sun shade: itke $350. a ae ha —™ new runs very HAULING wed —For F os one-ton + ' dition ; cord tires. front bumper. speot- Menard. aad ME agg Be covers: we ae the fine tailor-mad _@ . 7305 Sidney. Gran ; ) | PEAM HORSES—Matched blacks, harness: oyyesy “ fulisdrenn. Tuxedon (iigbtly Len _.~ a > fc) — nation ice and coal wagon. 1308 n sed mot in the city. Get wur For Sale J -" g . = a S0¢) people. reain prices, omer? - rice Oo uving. Columbia Blectric - truck. all Cabany 203 or 8400. fe)! |) light and sun visor; a buy, $300. | aha ae ery 3 new; just delivered; sacrifice | thin Bales twee presage, Seturdays, Mon BOATS AND LAUNCHES | WaGON—One 16-biock ice wagon. one : ine at CRYSTAL SET BUILDERS—Radéio parts a ad immediately: ee trade anything. 2340. TERSMOvol cit. in 2017 —— —— ‘s. 6 te and complete sets. below wholesale cvost. MONEY loaned on automobiles: late mode! | . 8 ui _w 01° MOT +e BR, 1417 N._ cars bought, sold. Auto Auction Co. 1210/|| Berry Motor Car Company | ——~ | WAC ;ON—F ift h-w — a! lso mu! les. Broadvw ay. Sid. 106. supplies call at Vo! i 's. 1000 | Pine st. (cB9) r a ‘ard medium, $5 1nd 85 50 rae hee ENGINE —One G-cvlinder. 5x8 Missouri-Lip- |" \cgon, 8443 Lowell. ang coal | MOTORS—Aliernating ana direct current, | HIGH-CLASS radio sete bullt at price ct | Repairing and Painting om. 500. Sunday i)te 3. Cent. S889 || caw some, | Se Oe yoo a BAR é ; to. | ery? e«¢ zy j ] ‘ art 9 4 est . i model; the moat QVERCOAT—Fur lined; stizhtly worr: ale Me nt. Call Grand 2226W. or | ATTENTION. HORSEMEN! Bh a mig a Pomme Jiggs Eg a ‘sults guaranteed. Box M-140, P.-D. FORD magnetos recharged while you wait.) ——————-—-— etait eee a ee newly painted: fine_for bast town. plenty of ae extras; oliver cloth overcoat: cheap. Lindell -hiwe J o7 44. Mare. standard and registered American Co.. 202 Satan ( e$3) HOMBC H lARGER—1 De Luxe, $10. Jobn | _ oe. 5027 Delmar. Forest 243. ,__. (cB) | CHEVROLET—LU tility coupe 1923: many | ‘Bediament. Cabany 44 ng Garage. i t= | Bee today 0 . FORD MOTORS overhauled. $15; rear end. | —°**ras. 3420 Locust. "Bomont 3120 a gy KUMS- BUICK, 3101 pa kg b—Coupe: make ooks and Open a“ a d ? 4 ' so ne ugcey and Rarness For - OVERCOAT—36 late style: itke new: “a T— 4 rooms, bath: in SFereee a . ss ey ‘ * " , a MO TOR Sma! 4-cylinder. Continental! ” ie Foeter 5434 Partridge. ; Jat : . . a \Price. write or see Paul F. Bruner, 1871 tee a : z “ iF - $8: painting. L. 2791M. Rear 2027 W | " 1 . Call Sunday. 11 to : Sarah rect connec 0a to 48-volt General Electric KENNEDY new model V., te gumepes: - ™ : > | wr ayy ——" e520 bf oct like new: many extras: $335; $158 can, =f ora | © ; _ Set Biot atin tot - FORD COUPE BARGI suit S755A Kossuth e , : eo | es OVERCOAT—fPor a ws . ae Fe . Kraus st. & — genera a ot "G ne: cheep J for cash. dl never used: $100. Rox M-1: : | condition; reasonable. 39634 . & MARIXE AD BOAT SUPPLIES—wWebb | ore = eT REGENERATIVE SET—3-tube: a ae METROPOLITAN Auto Repair Co; Ford me ROLET—C pe: new: 900 miles; =® OVERCOATS—Misees’ coat hair, focker, ~ 806 N. Broadway. Phone MACHINERY MOTORS—T: rans ‘tormers, etc.; 15 *o 50 rer| _ onstrate. 4032 Connecticut. Victor 1007R. experts; Ford magnetos recharged; better rther use for same. 3507 Juniat — ie) FORD—Coupe, 1921: nerfect aetna: ‘ ONE TO PAY. . __mand lin " 12 Lewis a ewnat pO ee ‘ Genral 2 211 4 1cOD) . : : var! oh a, vie. RE! IN IARTZ . SsET— pera ting . bargain Phone lights. more power, easier starting. 3139 | CHE\ VROLET—Co} eal bargain, 27. | — Ty — 4000 miles: $250. Call We have the eclection of SususEeseme » 8a : _ . . ah ¢ ’ on ° model : ~ slightly - 50 cash. terms on balance. 3811 Finney. ns stee ats, $20 for vour | Louis. Mo. Tviet 16 020. . Central - 4792. | (c¥9) er; will rel] separate. 4475 Clayton. (c) | Also crankshefts. repairing. Painting. ma- | ae "ARD MOTOR CO., 3032 Locust st. DS— coupes 1971 to ba like new" chine work. MODERN A TO REPAIR CO. ——__— ui 30 $185. £710. $265: trade; terme: OVERCOAT Ngee man ig, rood a (et 1 motor. régardiess of conditi im. | eee R Wid ; 17 we 3 > . ov AD ; 3-tube. $25. 1359 n nde : a new engine. . Gross- tus —;yratory or jaw. 150 cu PORS—wWe have @n nand a laree stock RALiO—New Lawrenc ti 2 . oO sS—One 5-! 220-volt.. 3-phas-, —- ), FORD—1922 coupe: ae good; a ict of wcle «i ? RADIO—With W. E. loud speaker. 3206A Sone ae bands — cylinders re-| CHEVROLET—4-pass. coupe, run bB00O extras: $325; te paire ersize piston ri miles; newly painted, a bargain; terms. JOHNSON AU TO 08 8 S667 O'live. — We mistor; $425. cash or terms: can't be beat _ fend descr! prion. “and lowest cash price. (ge oo Call Sunday morning or dur- @ - the money: trade for cavity smal]; Boeth Co.. Win 5 - Ba complete: of + . Dakota. + ae soe . ©0.. oo : ~~ y DOTLAF filet rood vacant. ra x 6333 YT Rs B. t 7 exch s ti yal an Rooseel me a > ° . - ’ -x A . T \SEAL COAT—Genuine Hu json: - Perrhing. orest 9509 "i (99) MOTO! Serv wice ™ .s oe % ( | RO M MAGE SALE — Chiidre ° {c) a ad ; Seite outils Sica ‘ ne ~ at oie . also bulbs and storage wateary for on! iy Service Dept. 4739 Easton. terms. Huber Motor Co., 2610 ‘Lecust: — a __ toys. dolis, cheap: all week. Tee 21 3. Meta) . a 23 irket : ws _ (> xiS H.R Miler, preasere, 195 the. | 990. Phone Cataey 2 — | ee See 228 Se = | ~~ ~; i= ga44 Washington. | dieall te eel , oxi I ine D ‘ ¢ - 7 7 ° ORAL SEK “coats reasonable Sai | 2A | AIR COMPRESSOR—Curtin, tank, motor: fin.,Pataller and engine, oy PAR cap cheap. ing, qissance: emeren AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING | 1923 CHEV. COUPE | 7) : reaso 5 7 0., 221 Mar- ? 2 a i ieee anawed: ; | . v4 y | | Fc i] Pace batter 16 am OO Poa: fois sot ef tastes Gee: | Bee tee gt ADRs . | HOODS, FENDERS, TANES || sity witee car icra onttion: Prac: | SUEuaket, Yord Dealers, S5a0" i —— « = . pin _ be ‘?, Line mm Bt . o - o a . SHAWI [—Sea-tathionel F = ' art. Itaska. *RESSORS — Bollers, engines x15 Western jaw crusher. RADIO—K. — aon. So Se. Oe daa Don't throw your radiator away. We can | MISSISSIPPT VALLEY, 3 3205 Locust. _ day Ain COMPRESSO! 8. x . ; e will demonstrate; guaranteed: $50. | eave you money. We make specitalt {i -—— King’s hishway W. Haeison. 819A KX. BORGES ib. good, fat. ona mules,| -umps. heaters. motors. renerators. ma- ton per hour —_ are verizer. 0449 N Spring. ‘renairing all makes of radiators. on chert | [ aah agg ee caida FCRD—Coupe; late model: accessories: way @ from $15 up. Lowenstein. 1321-25 N./| chine tools. Special machinery built to or- S-ton gasol = = | ardor SERV 1CE—SAFETY—SATISFACTION | S126, balance notes. 6630 Pershing, Act. SHOES—*0 pairs of men’ . sligh used a Broadway. (cl) caer John Ramming Machine Co.. 308 S&S. 1s »-t.Oon ai et, oe ide ¢ mit .. . FR. ADI oe io * oP aa a a i o Phone Bomont 488. ET 356 On Olive. (e99) | i 308. a Reed Mor ot a3 a pair and up. | GOAL WAGON—Spring truck, bolds 75 bu. | First at... Bt. Louie (29) aid Cog nent Ea quipn & Mech ) 45444 Arco_ Beatson ave | McCarthy Pardue FoRD—Coupe; wast 0 geod Toe = a Be _* re. ¢ O3 Market. | @tweal. 1901 ‘Park. | ALTERSATING and étrece current motors > 9: qs vig wy : es a: | | if ce and easy terms? Bevington Moter. : a) Wann and generators for sale or rent — a — GiRERE RADIO SET—$40; new: cost S80: | 1 He 5. G d. : 2 . x ESSES—THAT’S Madma4ox loud speaker, cheap: meke °f- C linders Rebored ii | ron + I ac i | FORDS—Coupes:; "Ss. ” ‘4 some Ps wey omg — far 5607 Greer. Forest 6°287M. ic) herso an - tr RB » SAWS—Join er planer. shaper. cut- - - Palteteae Whaind » ee ~——~-e nw ND H N ‘ITHO . | STOLE—Jananese mink stole, 690. 2. ayy one ee ee ree) off saw; 10 a wines Seek tins et. | Sart watkina, Boatmen s bank & RADIO—Compiete De Forrest all wave ‘re- i ONMOTOR. TO A Mt r po | See cur stock of used Fords end iii terms. 2616 Leach Call Bomont 40 inn o13 : ceiver. two-stage ampiifier. 3 tubes; A THE R Chevrolets. Open eovenings. Cabany FORD—De Lux To. ee - . - suxke > cou e, ; LE—Heautiful ie lynx stole: long. S716 California T-OFF SAW—Automatic: . Miller feeder. C & P. printing press r ; & Gh ; — Waray Gane ae isth. — ands Miller feeds ss p sizé RADIO RECEIVER—C R 5& Grebe, _150 to fe OVERSIZED PISTONS, PINS AND RINGS || at + y exiS; fr y equ pped with motor; in foo a “500 meter®: a high-grade bro - | FURNISHED COLUMBIA. 6é— 83. for sale or trade on | — ——S> = | JOTINTERS—8’ 16°. 30”. round and es ye. 5 pa Ay y a 1 ay John av. oa ADRIAN MOTOR SERVICE Co., Vincent ~ NATURAL BRIDGE. COLFAX "2823. —- | HUMPHREY. Puciid, apartmen VERY HOKSE—/ ine. big. black: fast. BAND RiPSAW — a wmeter: Dever fe rT ] PRESsS—One complete ni and B battery, 69. 2EAS Olive st. : I REGRIN 8415. i. : Cl tires, lock wheel; $285; 1817 Locust siky fur; not solled; reasonable. Caban’ : HORSE—Cheap. 3514A N. — DOV de. MACHINE. : Co., 16° Ca ood as ne 3043 ¢ — TIRES: $200 Ge0 : 553" ) f . St. Louis Sticker Co., 10 ceiver; cest $70; a bargain at $35. e446 | SERVICE STATIONS: ; FORD COUPE—1920; EXCELLENT ° base th brown beaver trimmed HORSES—S8. heavy; cood. M. L. ad PR ; ae et ae ealere DITION : GOOD RES; $200. -T ar - ' ‘RINTING MACHINERY —~ Three 5x22 R A DIO S&F TS—Two 6-tube Nitrodyvne: one . | ye t : EW we REPAIR, 3912 _EN DETROIT—Electric coupe; seat covers, cord | Fo val r RD—Late 19°92: fine 3. tires, batt ery. paint, excellent condition. Mive. esccomd tlocr. Olive ong or fond ————— LN SUIT—New lady's, odd size 48 — Colfax 5438 St. Louis. kis iTe—Upnc'aimes ; paler-ennds: bss rses with trial guarantee see __ Talwr. 212 5 7th ein giewectein. 1321. 25 N. Broadway. {cB) SUTT—Sice 36. Toros: size ; ; BARNESS—Secondhand sindie and double, for outside work; $4 each. Apply BO collars. 3 Piel, 2104 Franklin av. vomineg. 7 ee z r TUXEDO sSUIT—And two theatrical gown®; — _ theap. rose "Peoteee Con ET 3OA Case cheap. Call . —-. -_#.. .- 8 p aontay. so 4 stout work horses; - mares WINTER | COAT—Tady’ FOO | and iy ‘$20. bargain. 19 21 Morgan. _ reano “Ren ARN ESS beautiful | tearm of biac | bores; team of large. young mules, Wac- eos. 2726 Clark. (c) AR. >—Farm wagon, horses, piow tay mares, matched, guaranteed sounc SAnWess—pouvie like new: 2 5-year-old u q ent, on sale: all > roo! ne > 7 50. 0 f Ie and .) } — | . > F even ma, Ct ; . of "and — yee utenm | Po wagon, truck; cheap 954 Wagon and harness. 1214 8S llth. ck s, barrows, cultivators; sacrifice. 4224 ¢) 1; ‘WoRsE—a- biack. $20 Gail 1700 Alien. WOMEN’S CLOTHES 4 BORSES—Waron and harness. 3130_ low S; owner using truck. 4200 COAL — 83 25 up to $4.75: —— Main. immediately. ‘. ® work horse 20; also man! = ws harness. $15. 4209 Lee. f« ee ee ’ ; — BAKERY MA‘ HINE a ent ove cheap rent; long iease; thwestern Mi: s- Rox K- 1. 3, Post- iene. *h IO! INTE R—4- in Crescent: email ehine. with circular to.- o— vertical Bicket ail in good condition 4732 Lacede 3193 Cherokee cur t., “6000 Gravois a’ i *k north BOTLERS—Hot water heat ing boliers. 417° Juniata Grand 4556W ic) BOlLERS—T we ’ 7R-in h bv "foot draft O'Rrien good condition. ee "eo Rivers de $08 ‘BOWSER PUMP— And 600- gal- lon gasoline tank; in fine” shape; reasonable for cash. 6015 Oakland av. Benton 206. (c) RUFFER—Motor % h. p.. a. C.. new ; Acme Electric Co.. 2-1 Market at CONC RET BR MY! XER 5 —Ha f-bag bag sizee and special trawr vpe i mortar mixers: ail new. s. ea & Co "AGS Market st Jindell “6 (oy CONCRETE BLOCK “SIACHIN = — “Ideal” machines end concrete products pliant equipment. O. J. Fickeiseen Co.. 3603 tac lede aes (cB) CONC RETE MIXERS—Me oreh- »-Capron mix- ers: all sizes and trpes: prices right; terms if desired. O. J. Fickei-s-n Co.. 3603 laciede. (c8®) CONSTRUCTION EOUIPMENT—New | an: ueetd. for rer end for sal (> Smith Co. 3343 Franklin Be: tit a ‘ag cor CORDW OC Dp D SAWS = ; Saw mil ls Z ‘SAWS. etc. Brown Machi inery Co.. : 23 CRUSHE Ks} vars =e evoivir road and em: tirvuendcier Pat — n° N. Yat st Mat in “1518 DIK HEAI Da—40 No. 6b , mode n if. h. while the last. i! a0. 02. 04 N. Twler 15°70. Cent ecl 479° —_— ———_—_ O_O TTT D'RECT current geierators. 4: rect conner ted to steam engines on our f' oor. Pan Elec- tric Mfz. Co. 731-735 =. othr st Rents FF HOWNPRAFT BOlLERS—2. 78°x20°, 150- pound werkinc pressure. can le ‘uaed wit n or without downdr=ft Avniy J: ohn Mactinery Co.. 1400 8S. 2d st.. 5 Mo eT Se DRILL PRESS—Medidm size; hand of wer Rif Franklin ic) DR'LL PRESSES —One | 2 . and 4 | 4 spindle e; > meo- tors. 2 and 3 h. p.: 3-phase rivet epi- ning machine; power hack saw. 3211 at) ura! Bridge. fel? aw PU MP—Direct connec ted DINAMO QND 3 first-class conditi.n. wos D-1 171. Post -Tiienatch be ER ER —— inne El. aC RIC MOTOR—4% h. p.; like new, S14. 3425A Tennessee ef ne ; CHAIN HUISTS— i, -ton Canac- oe ELBCTRI« ‘ oer yore Re Tyler 1520. ar (c —_— LECTRIC HOIsT—1- ton capacity ’ Sprague. om nee. Olive 3050. 1309 Pine. ic) *" MOTOR bargains, seve . to 2 ge MM Er « 1915 Penn st. Kenn, far hen Cd.. 1908 Franklin. | 1] : *" automatic ‘et ; bar | PL ANE AND MATC HER. Hall & Brown ‘olt's arn » jobbers with or without mo- Reinartz. one _Erie 3-tube reflex and LINDELL DRAFT HonsE—¥o oung; stiff + wagon, har- > - a } BE, 1e 4%x22 Cc. & P with motor: two n ers: I' ne hoeanv ini ed crses. R 4 , i & P. with motor; one Autopress fully guarant ae at half orice Say Wie- | "LER 2573W a ¢ r) it) > . a over ~ - Gr bad : ST. a obe! | with motor: two powe mm 3407 Park and 5oOengw. MULTIPLE BORING MACH INE CO. INC. ree nr = ° ) 9 - ne -~ - ,— press Suen; Swe me 3 if O—Airrola Senior §§ Westinghouse. |" 2212 WASHINGTON. BOMONT 1618. tc} | tab at with motor; two Cou- ““¢9"59- Crosley Model X with 4 tubes. h burn- , a “ > Soe “storage battery, phones. $65. 3720 Wash- | ganl- | ington _ Garaging, Storage, Cleaning — RADiO—OARD regenerative. detector and 2- | stage loud speaker. including storage snd months; rates upon request. _iKener’s. inting machinery. B batteries and aerial: all brand-new: call 1211 N. Vandeventer. Delmar 974. Lin. meve er erect plants in or out- &fternoon Dutlle. 1046 Ann. Main 1173.! 494. (c8 Eastin Machine and RAD]O—cCrvysta! set. a with phones | 718 NS Main nd aerial, guaranteed &: crystal sets mliy S421 Water st } only #3} and up: guaranteed tubes, $2.50 __ Wanted PULLEYS—Steel. iron and “wood; new and saing (o.. 1166 N King’s highway fed | ural Bridge or 5741 North Market onan 2 Pee hangers shafting, | RADIO Po repaired. aerials erected; very ALL automobiles | + ge ceee y “caah: phone he teries charged. j advice, every at once in p 3614 Lucky. ING SUPPLY Co.. me ; . . ee ra = service man a@_ ii . ' AUTO Wtd.—Coupe: will trade, $1000 dia-| ‘ 9) "wor + a , 9 8. Fourth st. (c guaranteed. Radio ot. __ mond bracelet Bo 6 Poset-Dis. Co i211 Hodiamont = PUNCH PRESS—S lio §6Service PUNCH PR ES [S—Small size, foot "power; Radio wm 249%. ALTO Wtd.—To exchange, first ofp | harra in 19? Franklin. _ Phone Cabany : for good attto M251 AEPAIRING and rebuilding of electric mo- RADIO SET—3-tube Westinghouse R. c. a. Re __Box M-S -D ; wey generators any make. any size: Radciola. complete with tubes. phones. bat- AUTO Wtd.—wWill | wae 40 a res for car rew and used moters in stock for imme- teries: gets every station in country: cost worth $300. Box K-45. Post-Dis, tate delivery. Grench-Gerleman Electric $142: need money: sacrifice for $90: will ALTO Wed. —were touring. "22 or ‘23, with Co.. 108 S. 10th Sospouatrete. 4541 Chouteau av. Forest no egents. Cull eager —— ~~ Oe 1} 40 = v—_—Oshkosh, ith ine engine. 361: ; Re ate = == a a, Se Soe - i) A REGENERATIVE DIAGRAM for 2000 | st Wd Lan ls ae ces ie | a — ; miles, 25c; using only one ary cell and acre Missouri farm. 5 buildings. Fisher. | elient ¢ r y & Egan, 0! ia] ‘Juding t : io- ee concition a ca ve vial, ig ir : 8 he: | her oe toate —Conditon no object: SHOE “REPALR FURNITURE—American. 7 Oc; ¢ ts. pe he tter Clay. a> = r F Dergs. 3202 Cherokee 75: good 30 | | SHOE | MACHINERE—Cons! sting of mo- LOOK “a3 THIS cood price paid. 222 20° Biddle. Central oor ishing machine. Singer stitchiag dp per cent off on all accessories. 4502R. - chi n ‘a ck. hee’ puller an’ various other Gr ‘ ‘ 35. . Yy vor en mccoy ebe type. S tube, © AUTOMOPILE Witd.—Trade $500 equity in ieces: all fn perfect condition: an excep- — es — opportunity to buy a_ compiete out- — o ty tube. — choice building lot. South Side. 4261 + at a very tow price 1007 Market st. Erla Reflex. $25. Hartford at. —————- art —Suitabl r bakery: in a tube v itra Audion 2 . for’ gy Wtd.—To bry coupe or s#e- " oe pe —— ~Suit pa 1009 Mar- 100.00. pay cash. Phone Lindel! 4726, Del- , —-. : : . These sets) one 18 4371 Laciede ev. Schmidt Bros. et are slight y [a STEAM RADIA TORS—In good condition; @t to operate same as new. oe ~ good coupes for cash. a very low price. 1008 Market at. 48428 Delmar. Open evenings until 9.(c) | all Lindel! 63¢ FORDS Wtd.—Cars traded; bodies TRG TAN taiivat Eanige Brewton | MOST POWERFUL 4-TUBE | “corr terme. totice or car. Sti “oie _Sarah_st__and_ Wabash _ralirond Super radio. frequency set: using loop: prac- | FORD, Mitabies. Lindell #40 during bust Contractor’s Service Pumps EE will demonstrate. Phone Sidney Le -FoRDs wid B00 ae Toarinen, Fande et Pp for maim rote pumps, specially Radio Repairing A. -4 ready ancer Es: also 7 I FARRAR LL Sidney 2281 for radio “Bie! ._| FORD Wtd——Ccupe, late model only, — oo ré@a eda tracters - e Pt MP AND MAC INERT CO. 318 “a Radio Serv. and Equipment Co.. 59 | trade for almost new Swisr music box! Ridge — | Jefferson c9Px) | sorth $1500: Investigate. 122 Locust. -_ re steel: large steck: 50) IF your set fails to fugetion. call or write a. TANKS — Wor Hig a 3 m andard a*sés. esaner — 574 0 Bartmer av. Cab |'FORD Wtd.— Coupe; not es — +o Conti Eqpt. and chy. Co.. @C2 sw. te rewired and reconstruct ! -passenser Jord set mek wr = Pidhe. S$ Louts. 3 Mo. (cee) (cOO8) —~ Tepenans Cab- oe 1603 TANK—5 ft. by 7 ft. by % thick galvan- RADIO eets repaired; aerials erected; bat- | _ ized iron ean be seen on lot 1225 N. 12th “Acme E lectric Co.. 221 Market. (299) (c29) | sevice men STORE your automfoblie for the winter | (e7) | DETROIT 1 ELEC TRIC—With new battery | rectifier; just painted; a bargain. ) FORD — Coupe. | DODGE-—Coupe,; -bargat n. ee S3TA_ & Bikcon. | DoDGE—Coure. like new. $395: terms: __ trade 3516 _ Easton. Post- D is tch. : — K-168. of apa tc King's highway. Grand 7470. (eA2) 1920: cord tires, rune ; Grinham-Jeohneon, 11 8. 19°2: excelien: tion; Kirk ’ Hassiers, aun shade. - _ good condition. — L, tHerman, 2709 N, 19th. $775: terms 5080 Deimar bl. (eo) | PODGE—2 pass coupe body; ‘good condition; | trade —_ eve DODGE— DopGE—Coupe, 1922. done 600 miles: a: 2 DITO: ION G60D JB 7 condition: plenty of extras: at a bargain App y Chas Garage, York and 5 dee avs. Phone Forest 8331 or Forest 1452 1922 COUPE Dort. 4-cy'inder: dandy shape; pe gone over by our Dort experts, repain new appearance throughout; good tires, heat- ‘Oven Su + « and ereni ler: everything complete: perfect comfort, | summer and winter; starts easily and im-— | mediately coldest weather: low for uick action; small payment now elivery or other termes to sult | WILSON MOTOR CAR CO., 2921 - coupe demonstrator. | e; thorough! — tt » acennueina’ DURANT 4—4-pass | SAS Spalding —y 3006 Locust. (c) | demonstrated | DURANT 4—Business coupe; 200 miles: $045. Spalding Motor, 3006 ESeEX—1923 coupe: *. —he new. 9850: Locust. (c) | ) terme: trade i! } ; ; ' FORD — pe. ‘ESSEX . COUPE 1t3| =. Run a few thousand miles: mecvanically FOR ; | A-1: bumpers. two extra tires: * real bay | $675; age. ay pe Open evenings and & guaranteed. is. | . _o BARGA JAINS AT J. A. STERN’S | Radio Servics 1211 Hodiamost s*. | SED COUPE Wid. = * ors, generators and rotary con- Phone Cabany 9495 {c)| must be a hereein. a tae » to 15-h. p.: 110 volts to RADIO TURES REPAIRED $25.000 cash Tor oe ie: Scie sear $3 and up All kinds > © : bea, 2D. _ car. get cash. Monarch. S118 oe ama rubber 08S _peuntn 4. 5. 6 we, ate bs 200. : : : h a. other n : helt G-inch jaws. onivy $15.75: orders promptly filled. a We pay cash and pay more than one, sin, TE eee Vises. 40 new all Round irom. 45.000 pounds, new; %-@cb reRMAN RADIO. 2540 McKean, St. Leow Se« us before t 4-inch dia met es. — s of4é-reall hexagon ecTrew® stock, 48,000 ; ' ” 1-inch to 1% -tnch @iameter. i pow gran, J-tnel v nas ofoe, ansies, beada, chae- GOLD AND SILVER _— --' and a hul'ting material Cash peid for diamonds. oid gold, platinne™ | 25,000 f for Autos Bi STERN. 17th and Chestnut. ad afiver bought. Broadway Joweky Co.. Reth wh —#.. _fcB9y @12 N. Brosdwey cB7x) | We “aonb soot need ane eo et to N TOOLB—f 8 brakes. 30”. . 36° Cane —_— mS id, eliver more bourne — erlmpers, beaders. etc. broken *“talee teeth. ee red red tape: Wing Sort On Boron co. “The acliare shears. a os ae om = oe Brown Machinery (0. 22 ' ty | "Pam Hlec rie, Mtg. Co ac. im stock. — for ee A » S the State. . . 731-Tabe. +99) , town, Soo aa = ee #2 @#@8 © © eer eee ee eee ee i re wre ee @ De | FomDcoa late 1971: 1414 Morran , | PoRD—o lor. rons — trade O74 Olive vv =o. perv ee! ao ore te iO — Cone terms. oor starter end 0. Morris, 2810 Olive. Pi ara, or O'live a Crett tor 41233 ¥ vroming —owene: orf rennine erder: must . Teeah don facv-amento av. - - ROR he BI OP er oh nn RE Ry NR EERE et RE BS

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SE PRS ee es 1200 AUTOMOBILE S. Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Seeans For Sale NEW OVE RLAND ¢ "HAMPION aS ae 4 Gee -_— Berrr Motor Car Companr Lor —-* ST Ben OW) " Sunday 10 to 2 Cent. 53" — is Cull befare ria vauLll—srasé-cee —— snlinesinin een : : __t Rug : —— — . 7 pa , tradi —_ = 2 ee “ee 2 : : 2 — . sagen age / = — > al - -O & Po —_ * Ou >er- every detal] and be told from sew. Re- upholstered in Weiss English MOBILE—Ceape. 1222 newly paired lusterweare cloth which is wenicRele¢. perfect mechanically 504° —_— linet pleasing and attractive Re- IeWETT—Gpectal coup ate 1955 sig Maso painted a beautiful dustproof gray. & new Goodrear cord tires: fremt and rear Lore)oyv shock absorbers An ae = : exxas i419 &. ezcep cual opportunity te se- stucetaker Secar. cure this very attractive , “Moos MOTOR C are ™) Bement &)5 Nash . Carriole chauffeur-driven car Tee Nast 4-peepenger cocee = tux 4 TWIT? ac , _ cathe eff and hae beer can ieee thar OTK CADILLAC EXCHANGE ies, new paint end com Ure eculpme=: alt ; lees of exteas drive thie car and bes bk a DEPARTMENT : oa eccifice terms E ee NORTH SIDE NaH s0i35 Locust omont? N. GRAND BL. LINDELL "1% i923 Nash Four Door ‘i > ces: cUeTentee? Al. Tuesday. going ———2 dnasrendt “Haid Six Tou cond: er ae an Ist Perk.Cl Gee > CTT ITeS we £ wm = = —— i UDEBA: BUICK SPASS. TOE ~—= new put. cniy $ise éorn, | CABONDELET STKE aUee ‘ as “Oldsmobile Coupe oe Scrlede 4-cuseeceer. The rew SS 7 pee a BU a4 K ROADSTER pen all ¢ar 3950 \ VALUE, | [es ct. -H-L- — "sar e.. > “yom : -- wen — 2. “Set a2 Gey Sunday . — —™ weus!|F i ; _—— > = + ¥ ARD MOTOR, SED ANS Seda tans SED ANS Ze wil Sare «a ~rcord-Prea* cord en, Down ge ‘te 8 Qeacti®: sedace eter 5 ee = °°. ag? ero ot temtineretn Pp : | e Se - ak . : —______—— | BEap See 2 as - $145 ess acr- i gts a © SS Bu a 1850 3IL Ts M5 VT ERLAXNE Te eee ME FEnS will be scum .2fe early poc & hain 141 s ants ROADSTER | 2 eS z= ~~. coed 3 condtic ma. Tater Mae ; - + 5 : =a ” oa Pa a - : : ADM LLAC—Let sede! ‘ . . . - . a - re : oS . , . : ‘ : = ; 3 Le pew a > car ae ™ ——_ x Y- A-H-L paire, (OS aowu: : SII") dow Dalance sand Ar . ADU > . c ~ *” Touring Ginn! For Sale —_ AUTOS $30 DOWN =2:=- ALLEN TOURING ONLY #85 7 or. 7* rs =e , ad om CADILLAC Came qu.ck. phoze Wréew ' faze « rnespDe" STUTZ ROADSTER eat hep cgnadlig * ee ee oe a ae 5. GRAND 8 oe > | $965 Overian Dodge —— $590 see ee Sedan, troy wm & ' erga . _ ar ue" Gt Stel - a. . ° . _ q = ee = or * VDeOT.FrRAMPT ae > — oes - . ry —— et a0 senies ~ecomis brek=s ‘>’s men. thats Open a! . * "De . wih a Té- "7 . eer - : — = oak “er Wa . a.ears pen Carencteiet W S Greed » i as as a | [eoruce : 7 ain ‘ Sedans For Saie suthep Gace sumuabamaier — CHAMBERS &@ LOXG = . 1805 Rum 9 " ~~ — dy etre oy ‘ ~ ~~ . en a ge EST SIDE Bit MF OR Dan = : | 0M LOCUST sT _ ox 3 —— Bom. 9 Sunday Mote QR Cent. Te — SAM ce orand ar eer ene Bi

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Ce aie: ie 1g uo a =e. ag me eh STND NOVE: 4 OV EMRBIct a ~, 1923. : eo 1923 Reo eee, ae must ne (00. Box gale ts | Dope Our! DoE, 2 Cars F , mater 6 To uring Cars Fo r Sale LICK ~— a ‘| _ . Vint “Tr “top. So Diet a an aati s = ——andition pe __4407 & cent nce i res. - only a ring. id. “! t ‘tis itt: ic od Br ic kT, ' Piceg — a ot [Sora He ight. 4130'% @ : - CHANDL E * . or ng. — Used et 27 Oh a Ures; lt 20. N. Bu. © R TO Bick 360: -Pefinin Mis ager, exce RI 2-0. Bits. |’. Tos teninished: 3 SISSIPP, VALI Go NG |} — 3718 ioe iad. Tat vu ng: Wil : OLET. ALLE SUIL.0., DODG.—j ‘*s. 2 © My runs —— [One gece EY, 4203 lure ae ic ifo Bie hor « ~u0d ; ~ tourir ¥, 5205 Locent’ —_» The 7 Pir ereieasece Thla Ia KL oe: v. , Ine. : Ve c {c2) RO! ET) Pam zz Apply aise Do “t | Condit De > . Weiletoo”’ Gabace T oO “ wat « m reat - ; 304 geen; ~ Vie 4nd c a y 312] ay (im ge ‘40N. 4vu d on. aay | —\ § Our is iMted , 5S Le ood nani =x “ Are Ss to.4.- enarc “D2: Gora. ng BU ic = re \e8y do DemUty: rome i =. DoE Ouring | ch, 31] rh tires: Ras Cars FE Sued ls Touring. w Nn; teaae™” # Sm: & cod tires, Sog 301 ,.— —~Touriz Se~5 ie a ' Reb SEX or Sal Me _ ¢o1 rit ~% wine. de. ” : LE res. 39 voc 3 ey ve ir “Urta) ring ; le Uo new « 4st. r Wilt TOUS 6 Stic a "sie, top; ne " . wap av. T1—Touring —-__12: oy mt mK O con. Muy ==. _— Origine 2; fi ussell pe condition tes URING ee ex. 1k i ae w Vaal Car — . oan a ine a AL BSA, +20N. _——e & ——— iCk—-ipz0,_ ; tertus. 'y Peintes” . RBOLET—Tourins Suuy 7 er St, | ie — up. MOTH) a $2 Condit) = FORD— Fos Sibp; Wad the top, | FOr p= gy o-Dag a ee j Dp be dough: Touring: demo Thoio- acist i Eks— 290. 4334 FPURKD uring. ALLEY =o! “ew ti tee. — aT s : } > oe i@u, " enger De ae ; cine ap de mc , Do} I> eee ale M > Ph atk Saar a & i 4e. > 2340 SSS a ees exchange 722 bopcE—=js- iret $1n2 Uo: hs ina — BiG pA eMrings, ¢ bean *: food Ti _{ oa 18; nickel’ ty larter & Sunda; ptinished | anically s),.> model B Epes 23 9 Cars BCICK =. 293 wie, 2 ler —Tour, = for piay- “VE—Tou; 85 taxes j, ‘= : FO; UK ane aah! - run: buile be ow + bumy 5 ne r om. Mee a” i ame st on end-n = MAX For eK T late («192 TE alp ¢aseenwer, B POUK a ug; 9 —— Jl oe-* We. i mucrir, ting. nol it, 332 paint, re ‘DoJ At ars. a, — ns new aan be This Der 8 énd a White —— the @eece™ beautiful b parts in — upholstery ir WELL 70 Sale . _ . eal , arg ~=f€. (c) #. . ifine - ; Be 0 ‘ai, _tlawue —“2U ( i Aura £000 y >t! “ar ¥ ator wire ne} © to a i ur re like ss t eustratar: :.." 2: -% _ 5080 1 Chey AUTO Cr » Ml D ce; gj,- % Ore. Ff . toe ~ , Modern, Uren f » en@a on." tor ; , included in o. lave ue. replac ru tire e new ey RING or; mm sec thy ouring elma we LET—" ¥.. BLD ‘ mod- DG :E teat liters ” URD rma. +: tou: =~) 3 term TeNd-new se 3. me ho swe) ‘en in. o of today’ = One ed. R lean of Bor!) w: of enickeled. aq this . r, ic iv hurir ~ -~_Ae — SH5 " o_O ° Ga y c eet & _ ward -Ogs - Jeti 1s, ght bod . years’ im ough ly qu ? jr? Cur Sa) aye add in mh perf than = ‘ight gin a! ed. hNaeft com brac ne. 7 > Jef vo aes i u& cord i. &Dile vuri 40 > » Boy ierson. me s on =% =~ S ie the re as : _ ie - mode ed a- Sct: } : 500 » *te tire v c nr cet He ful « Pan tical ' Pm v4 . fers Bo! ea) 4 Le arg tir rea: olf ig; . up Fur en fer Qé-ms ina. midda " d-uf ’ pric is fivin uy ¢ ; mi! ; thi Ss; . ‘anal hi ted 4 OF Xtras: Y as ly Moto: ‘BO Othe dem on 7 -~ ', trad tour “in. 7 FOR err €00d Jei.erson, | extr “Dp — To, rms ‘an t Ty se od. HUT ~ .. Val © red e & on nis les a * car 3 nd Mou Mth, ' ‘KK, 3 . terme. — “se 1645 rms as IOnsLr a Doj race, ings, a 634] — elused. G as he jn, “as, Rr a: Tour : ae Morri op sty rvice- O ISON. na wn Uea uc ed ¥ are —= 124 3 NORTH ca at nd le has he : . et 34° S epee — Al; » 101 Ol; on. i— To : — Gran ‘OW asp 8: bGE—T, fertus. €XCe]| ent shape: __ 4 arlin ene ~560 . ; ne ‘cvs Ford e to ies’ $950. ~ 2810 ye price HU ben all FRAMPTON lance. Pay o making a RTH SIDE your owe nanica n y ; oes | aa mar — ot tor vad tires, ve et. - N M around = aes — 30. gna iVa te ne | ee “hy shape FOK i. touring Me Na Teuson- For, touring a $75 1; Ford live. fe ” i Mi rT Gay 8 N, 33 ne- third ——SASD 5 iB NASH od terms aly eee = re Bcc floor « remponaibit? Uvholatery if OTOK Cak ¢ Sii0 Perfect condi- Dopar— extras; tein’ Jeifer: Foe — Laie a ce a 4 Dodre rood $260. 50: Fora’ ane $535, ition; mver 192; 08 Locu OF i 1920. __ LINDELL 7 Wet ears cut t ‘= ee amend ala ae Dr fuet ; snarbis 1G; Sucrif A 85. AR OO. 8 cond) DGE— terms ¢.." 7 __ (c67) FORI ie Boe aan ne 20. 435s Studehete = 1 * = ann: av i =7 must —— neers 3 shed j in -21 ve -L.l 7166 ain) ust Pa to ene iees ee i 453 eenerte ane “beta ge 2 _B —Tourtr moe Sas Locust ame 1822 te tour} rade, ape; usea =; oe ir + gain Ss Ar — 4c) ate 21. °s sits; "s* | bu: touring $100: Locus OBILE 93a 34434 Net! |. teed: absolutely "p a _side 2 ener Car room: ge’ —— on all th: es. h ring, 0 ‘ ig F uring; t st, ainont & de uring. ~906 ees ; Chean —_ dude “Condit coupe. Rg: 1 Sa gs. $25 HUp B. [3 tan. eb 236 =e A a Roms ely ur- | P, Co p ~cctneeesteeeaes ae | ®ap: n- R - wrt bus’ : . Jer? — 4 G ion The, Mok h 2e00 ~ Unt 19° eda iby se y Vir E— Ba) ——— 2 I Cal; Tw vo ness. y= ——— easy t * style; ow —Bavy Grand ~tourin reazpaing:; — belt 7“ “ a «6. “rage. 152 ere FX JRD Te 4 ied cg ay. ‘UBA ntables ex Saka mode - Sane 75 Ov cent $4: : ee dan, Hi f NTE ce - Souring ; > S7— ™ 31 20 | ae 19: ELL Tote os PAC Kah 17? taswet fine Bate. . tow 5 do oUrine-. :.;. bh gece ¥, home rt « Ho- ~ ee ouri; tas tae, Rr, w . OD. hte oot UP + S921 Ford | from TL, a =~ sS8IP - Mod ’ ; 4 a ndit “te ‘ ; mm ri - wn, £: ean — a ae ie 8 chea 8. in Ke x... I inte Nat pmo $200. Hup m nH am. rific Cc IPPI va els an b Exce!! lon. mer 20 oe city _ sacri? 6 months ni” Toto - trade. atest DODG LS Was unday - PD Fer rry 444s ne: good « am —_ adwa rs, fate Ma! odile 100 HUPMot Dew car; $i: tour e. 3150 Benen: a A VAL LEY rset G | _Gartleig”® cellent condiicn— $300. BUIC K—7 hebugo hone Grand nad — old: . thir i lp: a1. 7s) Gnu ed Touring: S8bing t pe oeil or caeh ti ey AE ort od shape, “$60: * _—e I QO? ee or toaae” touring. ; stor "be meat: $450.18 i can 4 eokuk. 1920 xwel $205 | conditian. | PACKARI fasOnabie. indition ites (c) tion : Aight 6 68 ccount s00r 1: $35. 3 4a) . LIA) ‘Ultal wint ———— + Sum- F¢ > —— fe _ se CX« ‘. ne de “we 3 IR oat —— Se, 2315 - | wd. "Zain l to ve Par tel) ‘ tires _ me ] ) - i . —. SS Cla —Twin a aaa 627 ae- onsirata "10 > ren ao in De ~ a in went. rR DC ne EPSTEIN be rie Ps Motor o an > thar, — on adition ci cmt ae... a 24 ord Tour at . PMOBIT ae awkins “M ae _(e) Mioteme: $200°"* ourin | en © your 6 touri - ral U2A 225; rfect (e) bany| ¢eu, SIN CHEVRE ST - a a tent bet ey. 131A : ems me a8 new “hour - ae wihentendsanabie es Oven” Suni $200. “ase own terms Bi A Glasgoy terme; co Ww k: good (¢ Cyuly Linle a EVR LER A YRDS i bas ug, SULA © Cheap ant dsmmecm ir free Fim ou 'y first 5-pa Co. tl bee *. 3132 cond! Packard erms, like ne A— ww. Career’ ndi- in Ba nf vPed 192 5999 Let _ 875 S——1 § euin 100ks Grattan | — a trial £ Chas st-clase. Bet 3870 pews. - Park me hogs » trade f URed 1924 ¢t — dem. rT crifice tion: any 4; ha \ — model ee tra Ja VJ) a, A open. S: ith is UPM CHS wire Oppo echan 0 a d hes rf, mod , ou a aE piwomtantial | and’ Dracticaiiy fe = 141% N. Jeff conditie. like (c) DODGE pay UHS-ECICK waresul iy dé fully #v == oon Lu ay S631 1923. s s 890. $) we $5 hopes ee = EILE—A CHS-BUICK. S01" wom to Loo Thi tees} hare riven ont single uring | z8C K gDatch ai red b un | >=, : Tera n ion, 7 ne wv C “Plion 7 ak 3 rive _* tha mee s “8. W “SLO ‘a 150. Py D 7 Loc Sired . 1] co — l ode! “ : con ow 10de]) ve JRD— a. ; 1g2e Sven tet Or ct -E CO., new tour crit ~ “ ! ‘t mpl e it: wi) a 3 ee t 328 e “* hie 1 ouring aaa et RR Et | Claas ene mer. nlm rside juick ‘pen?** ) has en new. touring car in pe Seposit gets it for $5en il! be dis. | ter qui 00; ate, the eomnten ne 4 , te . —J]f _ wu § g: | — *888 c¢ wh. ve $1 “Ss and Sale: on : oo N _ Gra Y-A-H pa Pa 4 termes: here __Open MOTO offer it ; 1900 °=* i. ©. 2601 (irms — tor C : o~ _ : ‘ ud —TNr + Dw ihi) Dew Oo Cal Vv _ Sorbe Tour, — il} «to th S inn ¢ new . isc w : 19°23 ru ns ne and av. a -M CKard 75 "7 eve R C 1 . te eh wc o.. 212 - trator Kk .cK mg uring Box tires 4 -OP- ver, $27 ig. DB. Self P? ee, | not hew ~ mu heels - Stu like A 3. enin 0. Casb ) cee — me bec Open sigber Motor anes “Locust: ail ande Bee ™ ed: gis sapien 3 $1. Pp r b— Ly ~» Cash. oi 3 odel; rs R ta ei et . to on ti: aint and be mercer REAL BAR pen 8 ndays | Packard —— and Bunday. Washington ; eviind dh Se ben nda ~ » _ (53s D “even — OTO - endid ¢ . —— ts; vam 8p B50) l; st ic) — 6th Ry - gor — Co sfy nd Ses SPort 4 = : ass ing! —- lars’ er tou: 19%: Y an 62° mont ~/ ODE 1er, © R > S Ou: il OTrgal ab- | Ma ye Sur - S8 tha or =- 2YUIS MM be ing : N ii only ne; x == {C7 gel wer th e ime a ut sport 7 . s. A oid. Food Toy = Ss: un Ss Cc - or ‘os - ? To ld ] is, ilord ‘ I 19% > et ‘ iday n I On ida — ii A ‘2800 this 4 ev > Ktrs omob m ne Tour Kir ea Con ring day . =” -rins __ * uns uring . SU ~) € c) )9 Bt Abe: st arte y . rvthin illion’ , . R4 ; wor ut omo —— holidg ermns: n: pric one 1017 at. URD— ._ hew; om usse.]. «Ul p- 2 F UP ae upm RT a 00 ‘ arenas aoe hone must pes. new. in our dri re BU by "4 a Pn oy Detter” nurs SIROR. ve a Wonderful = ; TINY _4728 G- business moat to pth 2 isis: yurt Touring Tene _* extras. ic 4c) | ‘iret ORD hy E one uled and mobile Tour; wien mek Bi, ER (‘Re Rr “Spa Cabany a Spare Pollerth ge renee ent ny ain & , : wonde rf u! ourine f= aan. M ‘a’ ols ave e § URijos Garag, first $50, wo Li + sO0KS, | 4 —. “Orc inted. n ma Ss aid al c > nl unit e. tube shtei ; Biftex > . cond jit 4 - — “u- ] = — I the undg ; . Ss — 6* ; ov0 fs es XUS >, . (* a rr | Gr J qv & ' - Pr. tir Ona!tion RT — FF at an ed. to and a lex ; Riz-c CK TOV’ Motoristy : Be!! tion o mm i —192 be vers Mower i —- ~V 0465 Deir — me OC 2 Fand VO al! ; — es; t on; r buy co e | ey il : I on 0 -. aoe m f trade, ~ 3, )0u 205 D es it waa On 2 # ay a mung and YuOL on MITC DLT ern : three . uctio the ver . cent: ylinder: "RING. 5p) Raymor reaso sae en — I— Ve DG E —— 203. “at : 6FORDO ae tia ee it. Barian | oo tt ; rst | upn St. I OW us at | HE... a . or Da Ber a. latest sini. San- exvtra origin 5-PASS EVRO id ay a exwas old; r TOURING Co., (D— 7p 40 Ea: Cars, $45 te s sal Offer ey ser 10bil. —— YUauaa — 5 a, an rade. 6 re Wire rv M . . nt ll Ra ~ ecul, | bs in SS. tires LET—T. a ‘ ‘all ~ ‘x Ww. " no Amey : an " or . NG tos Cond Vul in 7 ston. 7 oa —— {¢ OVerns- a mats nN bs ed Nur fect. e To ‘ \ Moo: : ~ car ur nig Par 418 > Open ij wee 2 ~ = terms ond iwot . a wr ; J. 19) jes Pp ve i 1) . UO ” ring —— —. , 3120 t. Packa onesie oll 2300. : - itm of ur Sedan 5933 oo. ) Fores: ain ra re; Te pr aa Uring car. 3 et ma ge $4 7-192 al- Zz ring, em a MOC «160 a a “VU lo a | ms. 8 ond ition and Wart oe —— es t) me a ad FOR). = car. ch ¥1l6 Pick on A to GRA’ loo mstr IN— L > ff satus mod Twin nn ; BUICK ise “ 1 $i7 wt ing oe ae dy = . ton” . Tae —— o} 7 a barcain. ie ue "Sein. oe -¥ $: 350 buys — n Tours az » « heap — - Eas- Gl Out week. Cc akan - Sou i Y: Sf DN. w AL on Ks brand me ator iu Labadin ts: ne ee ee cond a | and ra 3-28; thie “ 7-p See eee Gra privy Grr _——EE sh or terra "2 evro- UTH sine™ , Ber tect “ b uys ¥O. —— ring car. Cash, 92: USI YA te hh Quic | JEPF HUP new OON bar ‘tion; || Sper fine s th iss. T « In excetia IC K 1999 TO nd ane he Cae | erma -#, on- I sia, ay SIDE wi ee ; Come — and ep To, ees | | aS gv0d — eo 1035 N a 7 FY mR RD EXCE me, oat ) al a IES >a . MOP ILE DE car 4 ell. -43—— Touri Fo a ma 3a% tire ~ Condition ; current — f. n mt ce , U0 uring Y;7 ope —ey i302 AOR see OG 4 ‘Ting , nni C) ra ‘ -pas ASS 5156 A ION pric ng; OA or er eac ei, new ce $330 dees U RING a 118! ba: ga! r ie 3 Oe i MKik, ~~ Bee ‘= Sid eae S f OR] — wh@ition, Car. d21> ng Orde G Avy, ray, FE. 9 a pues Mites 1 fouring: De = red | __ Bo a = & 3o00. in good Aj and fiy spotlight, “rea with tingu * ELE . n _ = ORD rat 1 — V | JE w E se 45 8 Locu "$675, Te a pe oe j menen like 0 dourin ng pee pen, Sunday. PAIGE Soar wal, “cheap 3 3 2300 ; Locust, CARG ouly Slvo per Caller wi! ligt ened tires On cition “On ) once and - [Nf ind. . 1-4 3 T D eg FOLD, ~ ao ouring ———s OR “J, DIRE ee Miles —Touri r ate M tires: at a 8; we giv. ul be Ino ee | ke emt pal ; tour} ois vp + SDE Uv a ect { hich : dri a E. mt : : } : af _Fr Ma look " Or 4 L, a" . m™m wh - a 7 " —_ [ o e = Vv t “_ a O ri. “ . gr a i rz ears. {~ ; mM: 2 bar Kive ot e n se Z io ’ euy ‘nt, tir ing: N. g —— 344) _ = sve, DOW N GC O RDS i izwt 4 Ust ae wir Bresi es: - (068) Bom MOTOR + & bo-day used al — » and 6 55 . exceptionally 1826 pant ee 7 ! r, De ur f tOLET 04 _. first IRN 7 n m 922: —_ i .: oo arter Pee enc-t, ist sell. Private lonrmenr tn 2000 | ——mont 85. CAR end nie ur] Open on™ th Gentian latery ; ex- | 819 rt O¢€ USED lt A hf 5. Ki TI) _— sesliie suilamape armas - m Tou: _ Suneay, 5¢ Dp ta. wo? P “retro ay. en ee ures ; 2000 a Cc Be ee; pr _Ope foto ont low mec z- on Sy sidney “ment 0., . 3 N —- ing TO ake at . urings. ; ‘yy. of u ——— 1] Wy used e B50" | v%. 3 it ice | = r Ca inen ri —— tal a eek MOwN AS a s 7 —" a [ Washis ( ea —~ AME 2 Wo. k tourtr ( .Q _any pot rea! tour; aI27 ACCeSS0- Me 114 P ~ nda ta! ce; | a sent . 4 U 1c K T ‘bven —J 77. - Ly BUMPERS OLD: Pi HARD (cd | ae, hav ONE TtING RB. ARG — A eae re s; Horton. FE Th 1917 te 1092" ES == ss oni - D °&. 1923 m mode ee h. | OONn Tow > Locust st. oo _—Tourlae | evenings 001 tr ‘orm ~¢ TZ—Tor cune Ration a ee == - -cyl nee GH 7. ) | wow P 7) Acer s* > . ha us ed ‘ "ga t E sD ii— — - - 4 a “yy } e) are . O° 2) rt i J EY — ae 0) ** i?} , e! ‘ Lat @ r ect 4 4 ’ - ~ ica) Inder, AY T; P w I ae tour} he t T 7 .ATD ow urd | ee ‘OW re £011 ~3 ” 1 Spor WET Persh) sacr 1; slight- be. m™ O a Uns | cond late vl : Se con lat RI AND UN Vren pee iy ONT AND prices Urine care; , Na | 1645 2" ne ea | Day- Yat the in . fram’ $76 | nie Port tourin ng nctifice aut ode! ; ur uns like itior mode a io an Att be e® mo N - LOTS + ISO ING + oo J - Pri Xtras Cars } selec; A 464, A ‘ee > ea ‘ere, ” , em : eonde } n $7( Les ouring: -M e. Cab- $5 yy. Yo , on i rat ne » Mec e! : ; —— - ag rear — ints oo tn ex: G | Ty 5 5720A Be R, i Li nes A .. SUNG tr - — $30" The in " ne Ps Ls ’ k Oo , rand id — a — ota ve a Ter ms ; be is My as 5 es Ca \ talon ern! ‘ a De rfe &e jon “ ~ INSTR Ad (ec) | oN year” can't ter derfy ng Payment 40 food echanically® Car is ’ E . jAtcier, Asionsbiis a ~» &n ‘Ge pers eiktra ellent A A EAS’ me AND & H oO SH it and - Se care n fo ate m HK Dp ~- . rms ? B l Ford a: _* ance § 2s iow ne Pric — Ky _ 8170 undr ed ' Machi On ‘OR. — 4IVE tO pay ei! it ,- condi: SOT ts. ber cent ber = in ' LI Co., . Weer famine oD lene mene an- 923 ‘ON KID CH ILFER Bp.. Brine” amid 60 Ui we leren: 15. = aiierindllenas Neto at your So. oer _ 390 went on : dollars. ne at Re few huna Open e MOTOR rom a ition: | TH sIDp down t 8 and tor, a “ - SIDE ise ~y oe = ed front upe AINS: __Onen gs; RAP Ts ring sma cond: tioned = = Mi Styles n truck (on Motor Y. ek: ~ down wh JE > 3438 & saving E of sev MORMON => gs aie ¥ 2910 new one: | Sidney Em R ; real Value; wn: « r ; ; " o il ’ ad: . a rag R, a= Ls . — -OFr, te : ‘ ai. “ ir sey. hs b ; aI ; Boman HFM ANGED Cn bie Lie. Berrelt tourien a ior Moc sunday ‘and eteningy” sicesd: Pons — U A-H- | | JEWETT TO fag" ef sets | 89 main eae Heat Washington, 108 mo, Litt ee os 26 other car : ’ S . . roy ring de ? er as Ph oO oJ) - nn ; ite . J/ies Ai 4 =F. Nne ‘a (¢ 7 ir hia) >) ; Dri . a 302. Sidney 273° othener, * sacust 7 " “E tt ts sa take a 2 0 e] _ We b GE TO ings hington rms $115, ‘s74ne* “Iola” trade. 2506 se M eauippoa. 19°: LJ 46x) | =x © Wheels, 2 Mech” ow main OF) v_272 lafayette. s MOUND cr me as new: tah. Car: each in’ A? U RING | POR $140 'g7,29 to Ie (C57; Fo | tion: in ruarant po ING NASH——; 50 Spa Siechan owned. Care P PAIG mocemitinagiigi ogi: - . , : = OC " P ) Tt icniedt - - . 2 is > = COs Us ‘ ’ > iv — TY _AUTO - , terme: anne wh aY m.. ex -4 and 1 : C ARS — der eh ip — > OD) . a! — 3 ei. Lu Ju XN. Grand rd Ki BR WE . an i yg ¢ mode}: ee. H—1993— -4 x cover perfect - T? IEF 6-55 | O °nn7 n CARONT: rer vire Y con o~ 2 Dodgee no la. $50 tC » Gu suiniaee Vere ite ah f - ee iT ee ALL 312 today. irst-class fully NASH— S802 , tour "ing. nd “8. Paint —e.. ... 7 Pas vd TOUR Lovust Sidne TT ~ yl : i lition: on) our ing FoR sTand Babs F — 7 .$ Pha Open Sund i 00 = and Park —*" cond). __ Locust. late a ee n ow — Ee) beautifar™ econ i ING. a v 157 1 Car 7 i sma!) a eee sw * Fuuning - ANKLIN— Wi — kK! st ran NASH B e! es bany 3129." | ul itt 5 in ve ar 6 Dens AT In tow: uring 4901 %,% _ Meto: & tic — I J Rings. d 2: ASI 30m eon 5120. an- equip Br on Pert “ .. Reperemenr I LO. ~ Was! ~ for e; vee ) buys ba rad Mag FRAN; —— aoe me “ tor - Price ¢ ewe “an; a iT tear e ss. bargains 3 a . son goed te _rebainted « | Vi ORD— } a i0One eo. | Jats LLIN—T arter. esse 8 ces ur rec bod to tt, : _S4 NA } MB ing, a . 5129 ‘alue ie ieee ", f "tne 377 8; ——1 923 mtietiaeis Pi: £ See runnin : (3. — ‘ oe ouringe c: eee te osch ma - fa mous ord bre day on! y 485 'SH—Tooa ° ‘a’ xCevlent a MORE’. Our wn ; a. ‘ar you uily ‘ tour: toda) & car j are & car 1 O35 & 19° Ss | akir Deo WA rin = _ Ulive sha — . AL pric ex wil terms r uring nn “ay. Ihe : ie . 4 © 46iCn r in fin 0} Fine w22 t tli-elir Mted sales wn N, RD \ a on! ry ae ape, $435. MARMOS e. cCeptio Ba . New cz cli aft? rR \.NEKT? wala Neaity ine con i last ouring nding fo month EO prices 5 ASH > ea MOTO 4 3300: a. ‘ ON VBILE na) in; ar in . ich pte sen a Co.. 31: lition for ane left We so! , ool. M . Wor! or $100 —i92 : cr ,. 30: come « O 2RU DISTR “ COMP 435 _ exceller ouring a ie 4c N today only ¢, ex oie three at , 4 ext d's NASH. _Worth >. ode} _— 32 a ick. pen Sands Loc ‘BUTORS, C ’ . uTncir 920 re 455 A Pp ice 675 ras; —j ad —— © Xtras ace . he ust. ; ays . it > NeW mode be % Terms yn, pod Sash 920 touring. Ss. Ri nee re ; -’ men Bu unday n : n De! Ima d i evenings r —. Ch ¢ * e: ik oT Mm we mt nye mf 1900 Ww _Washingta, sty m . - Sunday ] VU ‘ ——@rms, trad est ® 2340 in town NG § x’ } cond tires ike new ' 5 terres | DOD ve GE T OUR y FORD— ING boughe: uring — — : new - Star: — & Dee 9) So: om boring ION _ -) nee 174K mode ge: ro aia - . ips in : con- j NA tend — , = iE . MI a unday 3309 alance. re \ irsiy atiery ‘id on. ‘Lie Li Py m aes ER XN MOTOR ’ = extras: mrnn ees ES ‘on this oi ae 64. D O he Locust. FORD—in3 ther Fen untal i 47773 GAl =: , lourine nn 7 RC AR me: «© priced . . a terms. CK whee! ie ve of our 1919. a 192 i a as, $ iDies LRIUNE} hd ir seda ar: iese R CoO. sa oy p ub » Remy aes ORT open Sun. $°50. 3h 8: oo — nt _ 2). i E er oe h ighwa condit; ee ng oan fai «ov ” Ae, —— . e. b abided 2 = mode fa A 1! 999 LICR 7 Locust HW FE lay and evel rv. |tade or terms” Sod cond FOR saerinodtel: starter; w 1}, GARDNER—Tour uring; like new 295. *OF “ = s li . | ’ aUdVer Or af ‘aa eT ‘ a Comtorth ie umpers. | Johnson loc pareata Oe eal car F-passenge Delmar 6 Oven _ wt wocust, ©O ‘mountabie> Sv. 12 and 1 + and mn (OE ——— ee Re aa — Kuk g. Argel ay geen, 5 ge» outer, as NASH s102W. offer. - 3008 4, cond , eery le food en & lor wer, wood ; 4 | Ds co ITY ee style 1 ene @nd curta: — — ee cond only rea s @ » to NASH—=Pansci. o M ition: ar. . ire « ear ¢ *s cur lock ORTT unds gery od ru 53 1 Dav & ent _S719A N 8: $50- tour mor- 1¢ irta — Te ondi: pri one } val nd if | _ Tourins-”; onts n: en mo WEE? or win tains nr wheel, THW ly and e dr ver: $4 ne unday ral 380. FOR? _Natun Owns): “ing: 2650 8S. Jog S- weed eee —— tion; = |! ice. BO ¢ we a oT. = the “ures an ring: 1959. omery; me oan ae C) Worm uring ca; on. start ° lal 0 I R { } Rr > = n ing ~~ = ord al trade wv 2 . ul n “ 2 eee id di \ v * 7 ‘) rec la? his J y j U ' has Car h anica ve 7 Je -dri ™ Car er. . 2046 CAR 1OTO CO. ! . TOO ACUS L ET f tou FoR hz De ‘modes .- A OOd Ce ge: jat 7 neg te off e the car Ou 1; § r Mo had ase l con cord etlerao ive Fora “1918, Sal cesses | E tour} } . vie RX we Awe Ur! steel alers. ‘en is ne GAP Cord tix Le on eas ~ TOD , Offer wo anda und or Car (® ver; xce!! die). n ord ae PT. tion. eee Car = Price w ind — Oak on! y Spe ieee a ir a a 33 33 Ww ae Ou —— A DD NE — , ser | en _ fine _ 2. © AY ON te but acer ful ar ey and ne ‘ » Rood — enmenn REO Fri FOUR aar tee 1! cheap: new rve wh ® 1920 | . ET_M AR rec er Ciands ; A m K abs ig 19°. ashi; 7) - 5 ies —1 9957 - -_ , Artis — ondi- if NWN ont fr ive 1 *nings 60] Loc are; ¢ ar ma R Roberts. trade. y guaranties” i ase model! net YAH — eo 100 usea ‘20 —— sorbers. like model. Dhan a6ton. ) —— “ down; ; repainted - ~ tll } Cwell M a, —1920— rep SH ust bi. Open weet. att 400d tir 1801 s. ce. One, tl guic a 2 et | EM Mor Rr Tra today. pick” at /RD—Touriny ike new. gongs’ wt GARDNE trade anythis beauty ; | “yep Car Cc | a a oo ————- = Raw , tery Sie c a. . ric =e noun: lowtns wa, vwVUL ~ hear _DN EP. -... ung. on 2 exe ; . : ~5; 30- = em O 10: 35° XN ¥ aie os _Arsena ales — r 19°): = ilies ©. Jeffer K 7 tn Tou; ne on 340 {)! 95, Open _Bomont “S800 o., | sown. — ee cord In REO 1 . 2 6360's me - dge g 6 -Chmadiaheaaal HDS a fine shape stan. ee AB EE wick 1920-— (7 unday and UU. UN sundays. terms: nicaliy: tiree: $525 Wondert: 6 TO South. nd Bui | Bosker uring 1919, pe: must sell acy Vandevenier. Oo Res 3228 en ae pare Evenin | NAS SIVERSAL open nizhtae? so." Nee onaits URING | —£ ck To slttetints Ford Det9. $89; bar sell. 6410 1922 _Oven Sunda 5 co a son, oe. me SH SPO - 8418 Too 8 and 75 to Sau. po a FORD—Tourks om ers. , bargain m Per ena G ARDN “—V.. §23 ~ Peete ——— ' en minted: IRT TO = _. __Bomont 28 ELE erent monn eain ‘ Ford alein bist Wana ore= | CATES ER TOURING reesonabin Mang, fOr nee R Eee OS Loco, —_| Gs Toutes Toe tarde wate - . : ~ A ° >y os me la a sa a ae le ~~) -R ~ - ; to . e ; y y ; an v uri ee eee R ’ 4 he ee IPPT Vat eyein ING | ful driver Porn aft J) Slayton. Mo. salwa for demone ~ondertu looke 20g” ~ — 3145 Locust ne _— 192i LEY. 3203 top: ti - orest rerms __ Always °5 ration 1 balan and ry ber: model st Saree cust. | JORDAN ee ook! New . inte any time, DW! perfect Bem iAe new . — | 1999 j v a ° s r ~ 7 e: t —— a | Me Verv be W a IDE ver cen t ‘s car Jordan Brees. tou TOURING | tetie and “never age Nash , ~R 10 ms fei _— ue ring. it: regt 140% = to 81d re ; at: thi 184975. urine ne o., painted | &ete ~» of it. 8 + with over Zo used ve RE y 335° aH ae ed. Who mace an | in f want ° comes ene | Ferma a class’ ottis mend ( VG at BRO or ¢t mnditi nderf w NI > de on. ae ul Reo er takes ring? it. | mn Sun Locust. a - ay and ee 805. SPORT } - (c7 2 IODEL RB Chey To ~ Sunday. ae a ne | ] Dow oe © oe ven Nes ex ~> Mode CK 19° (8 : ——— 4. ne Ppechrven Prien tres: $105°",,® ring cellent mechs: eadul pin Chanic lene | : We $125. g00d) my, 9 5 at 5 meck sick w | iRemtter "es. ml conditine. ©00 — also Oakland tn $50 manical conan uring rh Guick o, tr eding dition; f 0 millee: OLIVE them yer ny on ion: s) Liouge . condition” tires ” 8 ry j ) ar De Slic Beat ~ re, bu a frenings BR cr) d Dee me a n ae her P in re &. = ) hz wD ean Ve —- a es e pt... ”) Ove — ne or d th Th ar Ff oT gro00a raj i a a 92 a 3015 r ‘ADILLAC. rece ORT ~ } and ¢, snane Wash e ey are ‘te h ee Cars runnine n ' ii — 9 = ‘0 mie a: on th } : ” | T eens HW EIN £ ‘mey~ WEST cipr ble. or to aris Berve wel or and de ~#. touring; fy * $255. Rive an a S + 4rlains ; — { . } ry ee ; Sete ne ie de ; ‘ mu : ————— LINDELL 0 CHEVROLI ke Bomont -P8 HA NG BU ICK aT © to week rORD.... 1 a3 OuUntadiles $i7 condi-i...” (e) oe INE E R—Ti st seli; $°7- ‘ | 1999 EEXDELL 7009.) LOCUS OLET 56 “3040 Loca TO co., vee 282T 175. abou nm of 1A? B75.” “S341 f Joa BUTC : tires 75 uring : = | IDen, 1 Sun Ee st D EPT _En righ Geno ae: 8 2OS North. mor - 2. b-Daseer nger Be 4] orange Devi] . ; nn : - ay . ws " - r te t notor aS 40N, » Bs e “to = —_ u ‘ . in f thie pri K TOURING S26 evening 5 Perseent Ic moet 5-4 64 RE and e% en! mar 305. FORD—Toun abies. sta: r over! ——— CARDONI s: v0 dow: nefourine ar: mal pme: nt. roe ul bive, with b ow| whet . a | gs > low mean aint very AD a Chen, pouring: late ter: $ja5 cera; = § ~VUNDELET a bananas. | ecnanica together . “a = Bacon s- | ee © gree Elance red apy | stim ase cap) Eanes sian ae u ° a X w ; ee , p Ye ae s 157 ~ Tier? x¢ e! nails U i © ’ mpotlight visor ide wind : wt ; Ww EIN CH ow Sunday lodges AD PORD— S. Broadw ay f00d cond _(e) GRANT. Oven 1819 nao a Co.. br amper a motos ifm, tts sound __1935 N YAH ; : omMat nd de i oe 4 ee F E eht " S$ 0 ; and . > tp ou Sidr oe a toy me .T— —— 4nGa ry ney , ; : thre er. +? skCe len . Car }j . a : X Gra EM 0 ep » ee EVROLET fry osee 2 50 Down (nee Ss a re 1924’ Na ea Seo te S192, Pee ; @& spare tirs. lg tourin by 3 La ), all moc beaut} N's | FORD—toany ‘lige ‘ top with 6S | Cat » City th ndition ; ndays — S. oa sacrif rator; th WE2T ing ~ tires; : al) vy 4 ")* “e : af ”? ' 7 c —— ; . c a me Motor Gar Co., sigh y and eve- 7035 N. G Al Th bargains | FOE OUR ip TIE the _- OR g WAYNES—7 ori Cal =. nne, side door. h. | LEXTN and Evenings | ara tire. ete.’ a Be NE Bemont EXCHAS BUIC then: rice One omens —— ‘DELL v0 Locuer *O DOR RIS and av moe rourin Tr ~.CO., si MAny extras. (condition. ourine ASA6: = * ditions iTON—Tourlan ac XC ean Ae at a | Ricke . A 2040" CAR UTO Co ; - Sunday 2600 ; Chevrole: LOCU LET ' Ccu lpr 6-807 oc ’ 20- P a sa Touring eae +r new : Fo ee. ‘HE EVROLET DORE mM pargain. $950, Co ndition touring» mo ay wilt eacri?i saat -—™ Bask | peainrna’ mode! TO! “ =" LN 3447 Will = echanically } ” mood VAKLAaND—T 56A Eeotrn, call (ec EF STAR ~ oe : consider email eat Guknon FO DAY GUAR Tika #640 & nk oe Se good re i. v0; Cas — ~ ———- crifice aition ow 1 > ‘ 75 RI style: car hs =——__ ams p! wh oor a at, trl ouri: ° ev — - al ,] AIL AC ee S441 Junieta.c?) ELL soo ark Bi. Bar | ees torrie cer SS ite REP | aes yeh tyler Iaiswe 4054 a ea URING wren ness aine'pi "news: one. | “down: STtigre, wer 6280 —ccine are = Touring stad aaTrome ia ame | URS—DO ANTER CADILy- Aen ate model cen “gell let tourin te — MAR 84. Rete area $5; extra om 624) w blew . .. ie at N car ce ~ ae ane ‘ord tires: i: ~~ aendenhall 2 hatgueenattioned T? Tlatear ico a Te ve 59 Weer , 8260 60 goin 1923 -Touring 1005 nded ‘on Dean oe De 4 i eteentnaee . = -" #ia - " = r (cUS ) , cuvlineueess is ‘ : an : Paint, — 5. 2016 Pmrighn © top and uphie wee ERE 331-41 & ‘TOR VE limousing |) ORD—To: sel, starter DE Tt very easy terns ed, newly | ono incoln Desbne*": and looks .KLAND—e Dg. rund fiss— ne | tn ington More lot tes | fore buying 85 ~ Pouring: yf 6 Enright. anda ar tires ~ uPpholst oroughiy DOR Onen & -41 J ‘oe E Cc e terme —eomndmy , rj 'xXE terms: won lerful \RMON S Dealers, ° onge ee —s use Spore Juniata ne fine : Moto Bag F of exe Price (e) | Fe, eo oe a to mee : ike new - te eri 6 ee - 4 - un he > ~ . S E Pa . rere © 4 rer ’ = od ' 7 ’ : Soo like new wood CHEV RC terms: "apen "Bin perfect; £0 Touring “IO31 $e cary 8188. Tevis satel: reat ireeig. | _ nt napetlte Lone ptle your old MARMON- ae ma. | «£%r someone fe. mon eel ORTHW "EIN eof Mee ety: a of 2A Cen : 41 O unde lor’ ect M i] crite al FORI —-- even! vis M ; —_ a, © ocust Co... RMON ice muer (cl) ANT 5 R "nhs; a "Sam —_ Bev- ROt TH ra . Teen new Late toutlel yi le23 m LET | y and RT-—T ee Onarch, ¢ | down a 1 Sn 5 INES a tor ¢ l baren ie. B YPen Al) $1935 | —Lat se!) ee of J—— Tn tussell. real ° as Liw . 7 AHE °A4 Hw tT ed, c : ourir ireh. 3 wn: lat ; ne 35 * and § °. 80026": uf Cent oles e immed: ' Paint urin, bar VND 22 6 dD CaAni fferspn cheap: uring, . «c7? or Pm mend: TOU R —- ‘Guan Johnso; ng. 192: ch. 3118 Locust. mod. ne $50 tou rings sundeve 30027 1. R AT lay Sunday 38 MARMON— = ® down ts i eterman. teBs a price in sep: ne: 19°17 i real barat | Star ELL 700 0 Loc 1EVROLET Latavette, ILLs trade Pees; [i had ercia £00d look NG and 74 on, 1163 hea 2 ne $45 f 4 ——St 0. ch N 34 rade. 2 a ty for e83) 2 ia rhaul mode! ate: milea tourin T unday ~t tiie ne chee ane eae ag oiike deli. aie +o ee car f DORI 3 Ss Kin, terms Gun FORI interest $50 ares to 1993. cl 3 oH NE es | one ar asse 40 ®0meon OA) Bevin ed: at oe out lent ge: genera car 19° a and evenings. C condition tom: ; iat ivered — condi R| ] ons repal " Il, L Ag te B50 demons ag; fi ret- ust D " rardner. 5; ver 6 $180: Hudson U N° fer or ft oar © fo tor 3} ine ~1 inch ish rte mm. ory v- d i rmon (c8) Al PI VAL Bar tion ; 2 990 r ance f ‘ 5 on ing w ved: be quick il! be six an EPHF* bad OR Cc runn] ——. at n; ‘ let . he Ss Ca) 8118 ms a "2: TC a@clio ur re: or $ » bi ond a buy offere: sport 5 eee AR CO NE con gegen _Open ev Lincoln Dea et were Lav } > ped Of, * ne e ike st. 2935 _ N. | y o - is 35 = tra r corn Le _n cond Dn LAC P trade. "3 cord ¢ 7” | eee Spal, line youring —S* it. —_ FOR An D—T 6 ON AT" ar A oa good setae] : 1923 8 1 Pineciee ‘O ae > N. Gr nad jA-H-L-E- 3 called the raya SLps an Grand ay oi E-M de. Bit Tae — ition a HAETON 64 oP iz = ee tet Ford. 7 3005 Owe FALOF ; Meare and ing: lemount = S667 Olive vr | yd uew; ries 4 ntet urin ——_____ Open Sunda: | these th hester ni hg . anil ESSE Nher i U The or th« , Sent tent ORT 041 Ver ock ae... PY nine i uu 6 cg 4000 and spa ' M ys. b 1ORTT, r dl Dp. m.. fend- re ¥. W e h a wit, fan, S000 Meare a SER teeriae Tose ~~ eee Bai Laces te | ma 8 rd ee, amin | ARMON TOU otrereale Bs ale Bafana: | VV AS phens Spo " und tril Sport moéel KE er | « re. 6 c ar ts a / E SSE 95 ioe 2° “gt ee u eek ue > +. T. ing con 0: tha te eee OF 4 aut r ‘ ompa extras. ire | 19 RI ; - ae. ¥ = —s_ 701. Tr good — : : rere at the nme =. Thi ; | HS etc ord tires "ne" x—T rms. tr sport nm — 315 L orms di “fon car ts in Airax | Upen ‘ rOR arigon javien M 19 T NG, Otor ¢ LE-— 19° Union. condit Firee ref le ing t le ce © -BUIC terma. Ss. b $3: ourin Pace a tode F ser Me - ar * in ¢ und CAR nvite) | arm O en’ ebullt a: a " Fores: tion: *Port one gets ~~ Ow _ATT un ed end of het it r te ¥OL i 2} um p- er tern e 12° >} 2 516 4 like ORD = id enhea! iTS h: iret. ay y and } ©). > e i. i very On bod 1999 Oo 7 3. 50 7 y nas 4018 gi tour! th 1s LLAC Be seven may be E. Ss 7 01 ONe os vi 18 or tr like neo = oad = ~ rr er peo s Ee = gain at H. ¢. evenir - Toe Urings cocust ONE 6.crre OR an oo these Mac’ rv- headed oe tural 0 L-E-M ay AC T —_—] co —Tou - rigts mt fall an St $1 25. > mode! severn at. ONE aces? DER TOU $° ave bee curren Ma expert roy used new ca, 5 pa RTH —8*.__Open Sundays. : oO °; Sia 3145 | Sirs ui ring: a 4 ij to ~ $165 eis es’ ¥ to ic] The % ° 4. “LIND Or Ri) . ret n r t med rmon ' 8700. C es . OwWwne car; S84) g WRI = URI . : tou ornat . SATS ne ate 3 ee es see v9. SIRS ‘riers Selec ’ Th se Ca YLINDE: rOUR NG ired. T ebullt, els cars OLDamni al'at 2? r Wo cost §& er 6e¢ IN NG ee le ring. § a P ” cash : t. (ec) TOR e!'liarng 5. $210 ° len fr : ne mar re are WViR . RIN Carry ne lep @s th DSM al at 2519 re m at « So yi. 4 HE _ | 23 m.a. 75 i _ Page bi or te “Fr fA sed : — "es 41°° Jemount@? m; ar Ket ‘ ®uar ROAL ~~ our y look ainted ey ie IBILE empl arni ~~ LINYD 300 \ 923 Dn 5 onion —_ 302 + erms rantee ~ de o ourt =i O one a es m Be. dor afferée «2. ISTE Chase Suara like and oo lea — ewe FO val: . ELL Po delive WN ’ ~ our — 298 Midian = r ter ng cars: ive for $85: will 5 CURR * no eC 8 -R c any of nice new S ther dent § ae ot B73 rice | Stephene ote: rest P. look« STRA* ‘tithe. tone 3 ANG ring Sen 1.300 = SAMOS Ia d Motor nin; _King's ms. Gr irs: trom @: S65: MacCah vou it a bing fj me as ash dow these You and Ses ical con uphoister; touri 17 pnd 1 San ark -: full ae °@ Panmenver * , : trade Dorn Mic tran I!ke new - 192 1—_ Rea: — x Tor P r ‘ a3 FC " — SE ighway . inham-Joh $50 «o Tt ic?) 4 on aY- Ys. r ) substantial and 0m monthly o payment an Pur- or i madition tn ST hn :—— cord ¢t — nt nef car ong LMA TAD eautpped : “exc wer; original time ¥ =o_anything S115 $45 tires: big ~ COR) _s0rbers. urine? wee johnson. 1163 °"s ope CHE Tate_immediatety "Tt | onstration. ment. balance on | OL DEMOBILE —_ issow. °°" ilent me. | sired many orn motoners Ro Locus os ex we« - OD. =" touring 3 down Glee minha tuled rin lox Starter = Ss DSU N— - TON ately fo on | ! car —so ¥ © tone ka eter. Notas tema value. 7 : Pear Juniata = a Olive. (7) UNIVERSAL. reain: easy terms 1234 N ate 19 steering whaatler eh (62) fitpscses “Speedster, 19 Forest 6a vo, | MARMON MOBILE © on a mie — et, g: look’ Look te?) | OTE DEPAI “Sunday § a. AR DEPT : i ate —— $05 dow: ESS = 9828 rma, FO th RE wheel deme th. iC DSON 19. 26. (ej Dis ie ee oMP terms. red: 6 oe AKEF and wain: terme oe - Car. dow, GB Lom am _ Ro ' ase . fe morn->-¢ ab- e05 wf: chear _f{e) ; aU IP) AN BOT ber 5 n ' A | oF: N—Spec MERE} rae 7 i. ~Tear $165 takes tts 3; Three xX ro 7 Frank Bing oriet car e order: termat _ferson av ‘784 touring. > 48 | aan Sundae ons 7 rte 63 ‘Sid H SIDE MOTO cent down, balance | investigate th equipped. “i "> Fs L ne tt c aval LJ _ een ank g f er S75 ‘ pe Fen ee s 6228, HT v *® or go00d E i¢ dane 13 R « TREN P ts e aa une ‘CE. car: 517 areful! lable. Gi lerd avvitlit i> « . aa, o = —- betcha co Pere ra Oe ates ane. oa ALE eT a xce 4 riven EMER: pe “mea Beer den tdeermactoul Newly. pained tea 1921. 1922 « gign¢ Hotei Phone at. “Calo ares tie N—1931 tour less tee: awe - ‘Olds | __sidney 475° bataretia. | Ute —Touring in tiene alae ters, *: good fa oO er s+ 1808 Tiree a. and worn nd 19 ca ourtn e Centra! §4 Dhon oe Mm ar Lo AXWELL —Touring. 1093. 915 N anc D “ | © Buc ™ an “ae fastity or sors #38 live. ee east Betas ace Tires are 80° Snue- Gace goKtNG ee! lance. 9:1 9205 ers 5486. Ba HUDSON—Sp ee ee: a Oe ce cee eh ioe 35 ‘nalt*, have a emonstra —— or wee S Rel: 3400; we tourt 39 fu Tere an AY IOP ondit | HUDSON 00 c m 2 th « ENIC eventer. IRD © earl; n wil ord tire oe bi -. 4 l a ee dition ; netete eam - cars wh a "= spo rate ie oa ben tee é' ny, — ~ J i — | ay a 3308 on baiance. ee en Tor rine. . — Sunday. — SO —Bpor , —— CK : Ee mt & dem- Ps ee ouring: 18285 Toa “ball touring DE LUX® ar “a substan a — sew BAI KER ome: or trade. — : ve Se. Pa Locus aariadeacheninalll Ta ‘ r gai uri - oO se J. [erm ne Romo en 6) tial hea . ard Motor “ ee er e o perf new S200 ," Cast be gon se!! N20 Gra ama ve this ect ¢ eny sien cown, touring . lo @¢ when ™ vais. ) mon heauri? »nd i- 31°70 nt ‘son! : menths AX VELL_L. allarreendlcninns 1s : _— : on touring La ¥ Dents > the: automobht{ new 19° ann ° ——Tourin ' Cab le: “diac steel ei — | moe 85-4 brandon cost $6155 Stee! ol mm Sizes’ + wl Baby terms a ee: our: ibeme “ost 4127°6n2"" lve. : , One BON-FRA Sunday, * 8308 Lecust. ; bumpers | Be Gas, asm, oe miieeia 2 . v [ . ee os iS ise to ee oad CERIART FOERINO tary — 2 Ithom TO ” gap bas” ‘Brourhour; 17 fe) |

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1: ee gs~ 1200 AUTOMOBILE S, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale A ds in these colamns today. >=. . AUTOMOBILES PASSENGER CARS TRUCKS Automobiles For Sale... Wi 2 > TROCK as a I} ay a | Lm 27 ODD To Adv ver SS question ~~ : > Loe time again. Beautiful Lafayette Sport Touring; with enth year in the teaims. If you are lookimg for a high-class car, see this and have spent in 1923 4passeneer Dodge C Ope ; 5 good co res. Five Hundred saem motometer and seat covers. Special Lang Bod}; 000.00) for advertising ion in my are pubhe appreciates f © «a ~, sm D) ( « 1922 4crlinder 3passencer Coupe; 5 good tires, a quest bumper, motometer, seet covers, new paint. 1920 4passenger Chandler Coupe; good paint, tin ever, today we a tT - : : aaeuban. 9 5 Le FORD SODPES—25. sew. | cast, saree “SED FORD P upholstery - motor mm A-1 shape. . : ¥: x at . ' A. ed | i oe 3 = a : 7 5 ants ' | We have speci he vi Mi Tourmes....... $173 “Tack cKaewe i931 hag new | E medoner : Buick 6-crlinder Coupe: new paint; motor good; 5 t = : —s : and seat covers. Nash—5-passenger sedan; ner completely overhauled and rua: Marmon 7-passenger touring; 6 wire wheels. all cord tires; mew maroon peint. California top; motor very - -_ ms : ok Studebaker Special 6: perfect shape; a real hg NASH LEADS THE WORLD IN USED CAR VALUES Come to the Southwest Nash for Used Car bargains. o& JAS. E. NEWELL. Pres. NEWELL MOTOR CAR COMPANY - Good cars as low as $75.00. Cash time or trade. bial —. = : me: 6h = ata ame 4 USED PARTS ‘ ——, Sales Co. “net S x | _as $25 Dox . | _Sacke_,00S Seba, Sees | con Eos ss ae 3309 Locust St. ‘ fi Bomont 3102X Cen. 7430 pre re ' , so "yw ~ a 23 3 | 8 * Te _——_ oO ee es | - 7 . eed ae = . . - jo = : \ es ~ . : = : aii be eet = ’ ee ne x = = : - « k . -- _— . st = - os onan, ; 3 cal ec Caer tre 2 a : sees | ; ruarantes ‘ PO ~~ 7 _ mad. peDular Makes. Se eS ae sot oe S% me caringn: Beet © 0 e uc Colo mn omg a ondeg= | | - —— ' ! ~ o S «i =e — - ; , i304 S Mat: : Sent o —————— * . ; : : L# = = ped : ; , ~ § Uae SS aa Paes a = ‘ =z me OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK oF : : 4 —— 2 - ~ py . worn Se. | cae = 25-2 — me § cory hem StS anf a SOT 3 . REY z: "DF 34 = ; | | tire 2505 ’ : ‘ . ° : . ot . = : . . i . Z . . o_ = a ’ Se _ Take advantage of this offer. These cars are is good mechanic E . ' . sa SE aeenee | | : . = s— Boox«s AnuD PEMODICALS | i @eeditien, some newly painted ani guaranteed ‘a we | in vig “i ih i) 7 TT + , La Pn >. 3 Franklin Motor ( Car TSED CAR PDEFPARTMENT 2814 LOCUST ST. ee Rue >... Q) FORD cCARS—all moeces. S50 cost MUSICAL fueceninnanensaae SS — See Se es SS WEArTR WOTOR CAR cr. Grand and 4. — ~ Wauet be eid oar 4@i 25° = a+ a) - : . rom. email caen ‘fayment. “niacre Bh week a art al rT JAR —— : — a ~ ‘Tate Motor Co. Inc. |" 259 ses Moron eatea oo . peel | a — aie Ss aoe : = so aan co isd Guaranteed Con 2 : ands an! er Sen Sundars - 5 “ampere $ ve * ; . : we e 4 gy * 7 . | KO luz ore " . : . : ———— a —_. 3 om o > i a> Ten * 1% | a | gg el eg 7 USED CA SALE | = = Re = aoe S« eek: ae 1 ACT QUICK BUY EAR GET | Johnson Auto Co. 125 = IS Forest Park B wa Gh ee ae Fe FE co. ONE a | 3667 Olive St. Near Grand Open Evenings az¢ Sund¢are _———— — ‘Sate Pd Be wy ‘o's AY N Guaranteed Cars Ralance JORDAN Touring ..§ 7H JORDAN PLAY BOY 1195 $5 Per Week OLDSMOBILE Couve 194 | Gpevreiet Touriag KISSEL Coupe *o5 Reo Touriag _. PORD Sedas.. JYskiand Touring Jordan Calf. tan Oakzlaad Touri ng PRANKLIN Touring Ireriand T a a - a Fon? — fo ro * ~y } — Sere Somes RISSELL Speedster 1595 xi > twaring ene | v2 5 atintor REF | Ford Saint Louis Motor (ar Ca. USSISSP PP ALLEY —— — =< - - oe ww iy ,—— re ‘Ree sates : 2801 LOCUST &sT. 3206 poeee aS Ot whmuntiemntik ~ jh —g yy PO ie s ‘ Easy Terms Open Eventags 7 para pom F and ae -j Fai os mode: goat _Nagee™. —, eee a - Mik MOM— chasse chan geod “Inia = ecéer and rubber. 7 & Seater. Paes

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| ” e. SUNDAY ; | siininditads cee, i, retin ___BW" 350 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Hors es and Vehicles, S Store Fixtures, Typewriters and Misc ellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. —__ SAFES MUSICAL ; | MUSICAL. MUSICAL ROOms WITH BOAKD—Soutn | ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST nooms FOR RENT—Central : | ssGe SAFE AND FIXTURE Co.— | * | “Slew end weed safes. expert mechanics for | RUTGER nOOM ARID wi 57—Ciean. S S © IR I rE S " zi and safe. work: contractor for |—— Musical Instruction __Pianos anc Organs For Sale _ __Tatking Machines Wanted | RUTGER. TI43A—Rtoom and board for e- | ROOM AND BOARD—For @ indies emp ed. | Locust. 3 quiet; Tx = aay 2: . oF oats ae der! ( 10 N. 10th st Olive | = > ae ¥Y sentieman. With brenkfast, or kitchen privileges. weekiy hg "Central 107 (98) ; WATERMAN SCHOOL PLAYER-PIANO—Used 8 months; —_ for | VICTR: JLA— Large size. walnut cabinet. in- SHAW. | est S206 ——— | LUC Se. 424 —Houmneepiog cower betes bi | Lindeii less than haif: bergain 4221 Bia laid player 4066A— Desirable room and board: >, a -¥; Popular music taught be oe ai. $474 Obie ay for ¢t RVvO fam- - . - Sine.” FE—Smal! size: fn spiendi4. condi- vanced p einners or ad- PLAY = ———__— 2 rN A... V8.0 wo: tWin beds, phone, conteniences. VOM AND BOARD—For two; private , mode ic Accdssories. _Parts—For Sale r Sale = in, 1007 Market st. he a Re wy Short, interesting fT ER-PIANO—Used very little; _ 4 vee La—! regain: j canines, machine SHENANDOAH. 3040—Room and board fer 2347 “°° Nome; excellent meals Pore | | SHARKET, if11A— Sleeping aaiblincse ~—— ROOM AND ge family, apt. 2 MORGAN, oT a housekeeping room. 2 , Ra in—jaZz. etc.; saxo- | recorcs, §- evenings $12 Ohio ler au : . TTER _ — New | 2-volt; Yk ae ‘a . i va rz Lm. oy. “aba ny y BRO? eee. : ban jo, Vir lin. ukulele. mandolin, core- PLA YER.- P 1ANO—$138 35. ¥ ‘Call Sunday be- VT lB IL. ccna = ¥ jc tor, od Pre a a J : = n ; all Of venienc. 8. ra ; “a bo. sekere ing farnti : ees et Cargain in town. “3800 . i, Ped. —Good safe or Vault, Box D-150, ;_ rombone taught. Orchestra practice, fore 12 o'clock S21 Minnesota av sein | Fi rest 9 om ~ | chaity i r nog! insiruments our spe- PLAY ER. PIA NO—Isdke * new. $80. nickel t shonew care ty ~ , ; WW AVE RL Y Fil... 29 io B autiful fur hed 3 — ed SCHOOL 3125-—One front reom., "2 ined | pur yes room mesthiy. _aaeD Benton | 17. | = yee sock eran NASS for the FaMors ‘“GIESOX’ electric piano; $75. 1437 Case av. terme if desired. BEYER'S. 17: oe 4 z room with board for 2 Fentiemen oF cou- ROOM AND BOARD—For tefined couple or connecting rooms, sink. NORTHLAND, 6365-—Neati } hey “ r ; ° - —— —— ‘=¢ oF hed se fF : — man; 4 cyl ee eee weet “ought, sold and exchanmea,| M®nolins. Guit STUDICN: or Baaves. by Hy ae Theva agg oe in Ber ae ” | WAVEBLYT 736 — 428i Pine Box K188. Post: — at: SCHOOL, si04—Furn shed light housekeep- or vote Samay: (ali Clay ton oy — ~ ned. repaired and combination | Ss e condition, no dealer SUS8A Delmar 195 Mabina Oe “aT, 11 36- eautiful furnished room - er ; ing room er sing'e. newly papered: plane, NORTHLAND ) ope ° 5168 Delmar. Forest 8213W PLAYER-P! A NO—Mahogany bench and Fillo ( abinet Phonograph, #39 and boaré for 2 men or cvuple oy. ROOM AND BOARD—Double and single sewing machine and launeéry vate famtiy; or 2. retor. butter eh ; xton & Skinner Printing and ‘ : recm. a“ y charging seri, «a = , Co aN Ath (e290) 4926 Eiche!berger. Riverside 1395W, cabinet, rolis 316A Ashiand; no dea . A targe. beautiful cabinet... phano _Bicney 4231. room , eiceiient meals: hotel comfo —— 'NORF D. = tines om NATURA : : : 1 6215 Pa 2809 Het rt oe Y ee | COMBined With private livin Forest 7M. SHERIDAN. 3053—Deautiful steam-heated / ~“. ~-Waea’ ker. underw r‘ter’s fire. | r. J bi. Cabany : M. - (c89) _ers. - a ows a, fe Me eat vat : 99 Re . is pee a at v0 wee is . , i p a ae PL ° 1755—R ,om and board : 3 = ' 6 icS3u) ryonmi, furnished, for couple or single, all : 7T514M hie in high. Rtn. deen and 4%. + PLAY BR-PIANO—Mahogany. 8S_note. a 44 ’ . ane — fin . 7 : ‘ ‘ i eu } couple; references. Sidney ROOM AND ‘BOARD—wWell furnished arse ; Conveniences, respectable Jewish a». POPE. 4008A—Room. i or 2. double Sears —T ine! =? uning and Repairing Pee grand; terms; trade; anything. 5741 S12: w $39: guar tee 4 awh taom = - srernlinessienertiemnpmaetittiteateesaaistilas le Poor, southern exposure. very desirable =~~--—..--——. ~ use months: will ge! m aaa | dvorth Market. le tine 4218—Furnished front location: 2 awe TEOMAAS, 3420-—2 unfurnished rooms .s lumbé On 3417 A: BRANDENB? “RGER. pianos la Re ae lrus Grimm ~~ B : . mpioyed people, wholesome vem ere Porghose Kew - tuned and repaired 26064 Oregen 1or*: | PLAY ER-PiANO—Mabogany. and bench: | + , . . Wreaktast. laundry; ‘2 young _™Meuls 4500 ‘west Forest 1258 (cz) private famtiy. Lindell 334J. = we DSM: fal , ee ea ~ ith» Saar ne = -, tor 3 19k Me rT ber N es T , (c99) ee good: ‘ ae grand, &88S-note; 90 ee apeen ' "OOM en week each, or housekeeping RO OM AND BOAKD—Meais if if desired. w ms tly mn 3407 i—Room and LC — ILE ‘hat , . erstor 4 *ne-Flatt- . om aaa . rolis °39 WN ' - : oun —-—_- . wicca y wir . ete for hougsekreping: hot and wa- , ’ :. a 2 PHON GR i | _Fo) : ‘ _ aes 2 ‘ : , &Partment S800 west; nea: Sh. a os a, Clasp A. label tirepront sates: al- Imperial a repair ing, cali and ceilver. | pT AYER-PIANO—S8-note. latest style, Mahog iny Cabinet employed iadies, Cabany tT S&T PERDINANYI enuine Weed Chainn ne wri ees cepeett ee eee | 6679. nT Shop. O16 Pine. Obes!" slightly used; cabinet and rol ai PHONOGRAPH atti Southwest aus ax WASHINGTON | BL. | 3107—Heusshe ty | reat remcanesle lent. | ce Getin ‘theta ese re Y ~~ de cometee We oe HUBERT SON. 2607 Franklin. B. sacrifice: part cash 4034 ¢ ‘ast eman. “et - ee : . P °° St. Charles st. St _ | Chatio yn Piano Tuners AS 5 with = —_— (c62) | ee ; , , LS— 5 with Rub. for te | TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING §-—ErER PLAYER-PIANO—Aeolian; solid oak; one or two slignt beard optional; extra goed. clean bede a A rie™ S50 "1614 hestnut. ta) ’ MACHINE sient ndineds Pano tuning and repairing - 200 rolls. bench: reasonabie- rn . , used- as floor sam- | oT. ING 1 ~ “T418A = —— vate fammity: all con venienc es. Colfax BACON, i1535— Ho ‘Use nee} ae roo , hear : ad : it " “> years’ experience Kautz, 44: 53 Delmar. pPl >» 5 . ’ ; hi S sare ? odel for Si 4 5 - ‘ - saree room with 1807 M. Urand Ne ura. Bris uge eo) lat on ) Cars. e : ‘Vestinghouse Motor, 30 Ll» lmar (s § Pp PL \ES—Track carnage doors; 60 ff: - $3744 Pen ney ivania av. ee ee ~ ta. ae ALL kinds nt Hu@ron 6-49 1915 7 ual — eee ox 2744 Russe)! " , 7s ne der | ‘ \ ; . ' voard,; Bentieman rivat bo « auvanli 2. Bee is . - wt bipcke. 1B ore hoods, genera parte, - aceIN® Th ew, a bargain. 3504 — se ve wax PLAYER-PIANO—88-note Ellington “mabe a ly euaras one sa Meals; 535. a - U! NION . 544 N.—Koom. with beard: home- "| spines esse. (cor. 1 Montana _ anc #arters organ. ae - ; : ee —— > = _— = any Sunday morni or Monda O20) : ' : n erms AMHERST pi v0 Souneireiaiaemnined like private family Lindel! 7* 136 Ww. — oon, nlemea, ) — j —————,,. 9 . 7 ‘ T ? 1 .- . ne J. P 4) g ehinge AMMERS] Ph. “42 80—s; ng) ae i: Ford and Dodi @ appIneoe Ma‘ ‘HINES—Typewriting. check TI NI NG AND REP ATRING N. 22d st. rung & Grimm, Vth and Washi nal for lady en ngle room, board, VERNON. 5742-—Front room with I BEX “TUN, 1833——Tweo front rooms, furnished | > ge. re. 2317 | lec ; a _ o — nup.oyed,. private tf = ‘ er ¢ ~42 ecting Tra h = ec d. ren* 4 repa tired, Pia Nos, Dp! avers and e) ond tr eC pianos rolls Pi 4 y ER-} "TANO amie Maborany. brand-new 2 a ———. is. é > ea" ; ijt U: ijarge mMmotome}l rt. , = : 7 . ann we er. $6. eneek “Wy us Adding Machine & as mane Furnished rooms and ‘Y =2NON, 5: 155—Large trong room for 2; 2 BLATR 3061 —twe rooms, furnished er oe a . bench: cost $800; altrnost new; make « machines + , will ty beard, $7 week; A c { ciosets. twin beds, contin ove hot water; "oH R —— a | fer; easy terms; private party. 1808 Laf- am: Sin jive 1°12 ~ en nce. | excellent meals ir : nou se meeps ng | SED } f IRD PARTS q ADDING Mac HINES x = ) TYP! EWRITORS SGOT _Musical Employment | aweste. ’ wie de P 4 Olive. Phone Olive 1243W : ss 3 wi ¢ b> PadS A 22—Nee™ furtish#d room VERNON. + ae ee . = lane DAY TON, 2706—Warm, comfortabie, with THEODOSIA, m fender! to axie Ask us 3029 "i Bold. rented. repaired: dependable ma- COMPANI: '—Experienced, desires position | ——— ~ — aie 1 board for 2 reasonab! ¢. Forest 4079. SVS. Ose orest (5085 Large bath: private gentile home; reasonable: hot-water heat; conveneiness Vel fermon Siiney 1688 (oB ehines: jo res. lable Adding Mac’ ‘ne Fo: Ve | Stu lio; conservatory student, | PLAY ER—Gooa, used, 58- * = A pol ilo 3 par: KHIMER 58 5—Fron t rooms, soughe Poser w euttabie ter 2; private taually; fea | board optional. ) st — 7 Orest, 28%: er-piano, with rolls an en 2; x DOBLI a ons Paes ern onabie ; FED FORT) PARTS—Fenders. hood . 5 45 . TS Equitable Pde. AMATEUR MUBICT, aN 2 = terms B no interest charged. May, Stern & Be enc na Music, 44). KORG meais, reasonabie. Forest WasHING GTON. — 4957 —La ee CHRISTIAN. i501 —Laree fu furnished — room UNION, 4961—Two neatly furnished > re «x "I , ste } tr - . comentiilandin -_ oa . . . ~ : ” ‘i? (i *hiidren ' : Se > Mi, equipned with motor and estan nd: all po R-36%, ~s spa ci ere us PL AY ER P 1ANO—Acrount of leaving « r rds: oa — rate. _ _—_——— tas ta “heel South room with Ww SHING . - --—--— —e ©; me, Ff urn o _ftc UNION. 17 any : — - y eber Theatrical Agency. Times months Cebany 6581-J. 6 Wa‘ ermat xchanged 4 Val *hone an A ER OR (c3) ASHINGTON BL., 4419—Rooms. board if DODIER 3645—Furnished for light house- ven'ences;: vate ta 7318 99) SERROUGHS ADDING MACHINE—One 7- _Bide (c®}) let north ©) ph Shen 1000 P ne « HANNE. 502% ré tor one ef twei lesired +m all conveniences Forest 69743 — keeping. S est 4018 priva mily ; f column agro ic ffice safe Pa rhee RLS Witd.—Saxo: shonist accordion plaver es ICTOR RECORDS “snee a. 6S Le MS mp oved oljamont e; w ASHIN' iTON BL. 4550—Handsome laree eae: +. ; AR BRO EF . PLAY ER. PIANOS-— $19 5 TOR ;CORDS—33- 3S936A Labad! ar (7) re . ; EAST GRAND, 2023 %%—Furnished room: ro , PY : — bnri rht ay Ph 4 ; | ‘>? e) *' 4 . ror ee . FY : , £ one loist ¢ of tox om- 3 : SED P he ITS” R A! ANY e aR 4 y Y , & wth. teu! = * ey th aken in exchange; 50 music rolls, cabinet : er double room, Ve “vy —— , 728 Room — é ard rul in! ng Water; good tabie,; reasoual'e heusskeept, nz. . bry $4. ‘re ¥. we! and care vy &, : ARPENTER P . ie. SOUARE IDEAL TS CoO.. 4 . Corona ae °.. occasions. 6437 W est Park. (Qn; NOS ROO {S d BO A RD f, 2 50 an d . rates 2 (c) L.. ACCOMAC, 2754A—@imall tos 7 = lhe 2 #1 &\dnev 1668. Vv ictor | = h st et ne 2: 3505 —____—— “ r. Bf nger' MUsSiciay you want. atl PLAYER DTA N an . = 7“ eee sundry. -) “ ASHINGTON “BL. 4356 a &6—Nice room ; ‘conveniences; ; 3 plo ed: private . reems APHONES—3, late type; lot $70. 1007 Was te , a0. oe RP ENTER | PL... 7 34-— Room, with or dainties of season in —~ oe weekly Pe ; Se ee ; home; geod Automobile art : SctaPHON = ¥ a [USICTAN = : : ‘ app ae , ae ge agen he - 4 oo ‘ dell : = _ workingman or eoned) ere? re a 80D EO le | dis . 1522 2A WN. —Haii roon. Call — AL ALBION. 2310A—Vrest seem, a3 _ J > - ——$—$—$—$ $$ ‘S = o : ; Z - | r) earanc ou i a 2..ei - - a. ’ tc =~ ee 7 & Sena Complete ournt. including to Join bras: Asai : for 3 er sum at Conroy's , C tS, 5807—Pleasa ae WABHINGTON BL. 4045—Nicely furnished = — —} ti mt w ni a ghever, only used few months; change in | _¢ B. Se =900 5S. 10th leary ee” dual valve. ¢88-note Solid agaie. 25c line, Gail Sun. " eeteeemiaes ential leasant room wtih board for second-floor front room: excellent ‘poard; GRAND, N., 2446—Front room for one or Park. ee ee yeas weet co of en es re enrinee aaeie a on business Trompts Guick sale at half price ORCHESTRA; si 1 modern case; used: as is. $135. foomse Wanted Hotéls &.N, -—- __retotences exchanged. __'¢6) plenty heat two geutlemen or lady. . xe us [i ween Motor Car Co.. 29%1 Locust. Bo- © sin. | Mitchell. Busic 9088 | Eliington—Easily worth the price as Country and suburtan Board. 80c ine “Sy mothanin laruee Uitte “8 board WATERMAN. 5236—laree front. steam- GRAND BL. 1812 N.—wWeil furnished, f other parts the ‘factory list p . ; daily. 30c § a motherly money pee mout_1438 ‘ > ~ . ek » ’ ine 7 : iences. gen a spines. Union Typewriter Co. 11 on bat a oe — 1 g1n0 an equa! to this | Dirac Mle. per une. Aanie-—8 times. all conveniences; private fami! , few day we. woe breakfast. 25c: dinner, a ront room, very clean —~ homelike; priv- event et. 1c3 B — = ; ‘ 2 7 Po. t Se ae BOc = res* _ 87? Oi ten } exer . Y a ~—s | M AN Wtd—Piano piayer other Angelus—-88-note, modern in every way; c. f times. 2c. SO times. daily Sc, Sun. : Ph ; ee ee ——2 Tahed ANN, 2720A-—Fu 1 "SE D PA ARTS olé-mode! Coruvnas. $537 50. perene ens NAT Ze Dispia poe times, lc; 7 témes, CHAMBERLA 57 590—Largee ri room, rum- WELLS. 5142—R — mn and - hoard and “laun- GRE ER. 8R°OA—2 large, nicely furn "te rnace heat: p amily. ot : s- th au. ‘ oe. : Ea onde Ton a r : Brerut Coronas, “77 50 u Gi aarant eed Open for engagemente High-clase muelc Milton—Latest mode): cannot be to'd from BOAR oul ps : gga anon ¢ . ' . a ; ; v’ Ana Very thing i n » i A- cnr or _— : aameeer = - - ask if od or new ss =. ; con“ition Of, Garfield av devirab e opening in St. Louts: pay $2500 to Mah RS . te ho Wes: End. anv 7@1z ~ OLMIng ike it in enn yory finished : WESTMINSTER PL. 4144—Large front GRAND, ‘1700 N. —Two light “howsekeeping AKSENAL, 3426A— Haliroom, fal oe ‘. + ican (cm | , TYPEWR hey hs ri. P- ~~ — = “ a : 7: ' S-7000 per veor n> n vestment regulred Rox GRAND >) | ANOS — , . I - a = : - . . : - . , : . " ‘ "+ - meain s ge wr WES EST F "INE “BL 56%" 1— Large. c peasant 639 Bast Harris ho Colfax : Bee — ___ ox Mm Sccadadiio th in cman taal cans | - is we cele os | LMAR. 5049—Large front, good rm room for 2. with board. : t 3 «¥. oF phone hall room, conv TyPpr by he ‘ ; rr an new or €X- PLA NOS — = x 4 ns & «| exchange — phone- _& reve.ation o the rea. unters——- ’ i» —— Witt oar»rda ver nth emen in fam- t-" at nd e t wo me en $7 50 each. a ~ = ps *1395J. | __ fam mily :_gentiom b juet out of.the grand department: an ex- FRONT & M—Congenial home for tw: — Wi 1} 4 $6.5 (7) —— m a SE ; aS ~ | traordinary Buy at $885 S7 per week dandell i Lvl L.. 39: 30—Room n and board 48 W) Es T PINE BL., 4362——New home opened. HOW \RD 2200A—Nicely firaished room;! gentiom = —-~ ----- ACcCOl DiON—im> d. hand ma . ry . . ' : . : , . " . - > aa +o —_ — DIFFERENTIAL CASES @YPe@RITENS—Remirncton. °5. at $0. Tia 516 — owe aa 1100 Olive st. ae fete. 2 ae Se vests, es DE! MAR BL., 3910—Nice clean sleeping WHITTEMORE, 2355—Strictly modern we en wee heat; elderly aay TANI : AXLE SHAFTS | py gy meg 4 a stS Fine at en Amer! i. Lareest Piano Store SP. +. “a meais if desired. Ca!) anoom board optional: free phone. Lindel! . home. with best of meals, . $6.50 up. MOTOR PEARINGS AND BUSHINGS ee Ee Ww ORS-—1 bi ito horn, bell front, $5.) ———————- 4} = -—. Mii. . San initialed 29:14 M Vee (e) = == LEE, 4139 W.—Furnished room, private | OP ARTCAle 3688 For all ; EWRITERS—T mith Premier; wit! (44 C AEOLIAN PLAYER-PIANO—A!! modern DELMAR BL., 3837—Board, from reom. | family; ail conveniences: garage if tleman; private family: @ car | ‘ver YRO" ‘Locust ‘ Rid 'v inancolin Haw aiian e¢ ar: cheap. 370' 5A ia t ct a +. per moath. AZOLIAN ll" . - (7) Row a ’ re Oe ene oy __ Conveniences. . 7 : ' w' re : GAR ia den )- ‘t = - _ 7 M—Li ht housekeepin lve ea. Bomont r 12. Centrai 4168. SSBB). . P : a “0 “y : " : ~ Or hedhationa . ; ar . i) " earn , 1004 — =) : - . : : i’ “ ith board - , p zs. O 32 MANDOLIN—G! ibson. high-gra de n) DP s)107 vices -* $10 latest mtisic frolis , meals family ve: garage privileges: $6 ’ _ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | LEXINGTON, 3909—F urnished rvem, aii | BOTANICAL, 3070—B, reom for Sey gontlamin! awe n ath DELMAR BL., 5052A—Beautifully furnished 1) MADISON. Loses aaenee rooms for cents. | _ diy. Che kering: intest | ull = temo he x rooms kK tchen privileges: board optional! Po ae ° - - « or t t ousekKkee ning rvom. : SR ke 4. m bebe sine 1 , ma hogan: electrically equips 1; MADISON ‘937—Niceiy furnished roome!. (2) w M—For gentieman only. Lindeil a7 8. MAFFITT. 3737A—Bedroom sand kitchen. ee ee 4103A—-Furnished PWRITERS oe 7 ae } 2030 | om} La lightly used: _w price: trade your and board; all onveniences Centra ry nm Rl. 5i oo — - —— : ette; new bed, stove; no children ‘h) _ Accessories, Parts—W anted — : itieh amendit cheap’ 4 : rd | f BRIAN CO ——— Or ve et ok ad if ’Use t4i°9 in led. child te TOT Rov 28 ene tifu! front; twin beds: setae. | | MON MOMeEeRY ; 1317—. _———— t. *» rooms, | hall room for gentiemen or 9 c pe — —— —_— — a ; ~ ~ \R Ril. 4147 _———_—- 2553 Cla k (e) : re ONE ' melody. Buescher, brass, ,- ieht —_— eens ' nd Sealers , ' ; ' DELMAR BL... 5157-—Nicely furniahed front ences exchanged. Call Forest 8422. SR rer month: Alsq garage _a!} conventences! reecairis RS—Factor - "mae > , est a? ; — upright: medium size; tome and -viap enia , ; ‘ roon . aes 2 aan . , - ~~ 4 . a te ~ eens on : : ar . = ti L. A robinson 6139 De}- tk new : $0 $4 per mont >. - o ae . = - E.. : ‘ : ; a La il ts om - . 4 7 - A ney ars rt ? meais optional; ROOM— Bea utiful’ Vv ee ished, frent modern” MU LLANPHY. 2° 40- -~Furnished room fer BROADWAY, 4733 8. Tires For Sale te 865 Rebuilt Co 21 ir. OS ST Te eat se” 1004 Olive et. —$ . stintliscnintinnnngmt - - ee oT Ww conveniences: private family. Cab 3047R. ight housekeeping: Private family. .¢) room, un — —_ a S. Miia ~- " > bo ie: _ > 7 Pe? : — — - —— - 4 By *» hd _— ae vy 7 ““) - ys , - 5. : — So ——— ro em: « aenatese nail ~~ : i . and one full size; hep RO ca twa ING Dian eieciric and foot TAYLOR —~ N room n } 4 ENRIGHT ONE A —Desirable second-floor ROOM—Nice! y fornished large: steam heat. Mr B LLANPHY 20°°A ont Furnished hail or — — —— -— —{ AUTO OWNER: your sample tire 1182, ; rity . ree: 2B tore remendous dhenmtaieet \ead OL. i nck, ~ Feasonable ~V Compton pa® _(¢89) E! iT AV. S855A—Dvening meals and O0OMS—Tw rnished. NATURAL BRIDGE, 4412—1 a | Armeur Tire Co., De ek kK 1514. Dayton. O. a yee 7 yan da. J may _ Peck! st STEINWAY—Verti-Grana vTare beauty of Northwest = ee cinner, home cooking, private - A mene ignnne me! mney S480L: front room; steam heat; al ee an ITO TIRG—: $2x4- and battery. 4408 A TOLINS——T wo old. rood m makes, cheap. Sid- one; used: especial! $380; $10 per month OTE BRILLIAN NTE. 58@2—_Room and 'o———-—— ‘©? also single room. modern. NEW ASHLAND PL 3145—Re pecor oe Me arthy ee yer iT PSs ‘erwood Movat. Re a 5.3 ~th st ABOLIAN CO. 1004 Olive at. ward rY orivate faméts / | ETZEL 5839— Nicely furnished room with fO0M—Newly furnished front room: all furnished; gas. elect ric, use pe sih. | = ——)ne 4x8 Goodyear, Call Lindell : Oliwer and all oth us! TOLIN pen! bargeine. 3S @ Lidholm. he AE $75 TO $300 ween * sani — san a ge Bo00, board, steam-heated apartment: pri-, conveniences: for couple or 2 employed: | See agent. 4652 Greer. Colfax “betes. __ s206W vat TOR S45 Rentele 3 morthe 5 ur aid. u 3520 Franklin _ 1088) | overs 1 r of ot lightiv Gi , BRILMIANLE, 95 (0 —Room « ,- ~ &ir.8 or couple employed. convenient to Page car. Forest 42283 ic’ (NPWSTEAD 3°08 N—2 roome, Scie | COKD . Tr. Ine, S'OxD: new. over- “mined: 10+ Ab EE Bnd a ® ; i! } an Case, soft tone, cheap; 1 iat JVATEAaAIN Ct . neuec . — . tM cee — = —— eon A nit oh Ayeas a ee ROOMS—Two, unfurnished: water in room: lv furnished for light housekeeping; mod- wil wart fice 44°58 Pace (e} Fypr e -. ‘nr ¥ o venil 1312 Oh}; ae a ~t uare ate oe . vo | - v 2) , i . ‘ . ‘ ™ t to " re VU INTALS -~ % + aa furnished rooma, electric, gas and bath: adults for two err home, adul ts only. +c) Tike a hnizing «4 and stock; ua ; a were | VIOLIX—Genuin Antonius Stradivarius ; : Spear | pet Pimpin a ~ | adults; private femilvy. Central P677L. (ec) NINTH, 2328A 8.—One nice housekeeping ; equipment - ‘ . A nt . o iow and un . “ . . ” P ° e : . Pet i™matee uv ’ : : 4 _* ercis } 4 aK. » " » : : : ~~ ‘ as cay an 4 a in HA M 2} ' o* G HA — A ree room. hot-water room x bargain 41 ~> California a; aoe | & Sales Co ' : +t “+e — | oo m et . — B. AB y (5 R ANDS F OR RENT d | ate fa heat: moar - & Cabany 36333. ROOM S—1. 2 or 3 B ey with private bath, y turnished rooms. _ corus sho OS. bargain. 4666 taston, (@) — shows — _ barenin ST5SA Kone’ h. Colfax 1856] ay apety tf purchase r oe af Ne ee ae care sor) HORTON, S00! ight. warm, single room,’ gbie. Call Cabeny er all at 1417 N. Sth at. (7) CALI Tht. — sz $4.50. Sixt $4 sOxd'y, et cee Blt de arr: cosa ike VIOLINS—Most_ astonishing value ever of- | LEHMAN. 1101 Olive st ee ne ae ae, utguiners exposure, $5.50; cooking op-| RoOM—and kitchen, complete, attractive NINETEENTH 3953 N—Neatly furnished $s? 40 +3 A D ts x 0) 1804 N. Mate ia fered in S&S. Louis come aad be shown. ” e9n/ _s —— oe ena ae — _ - oa, —— _— . : sas and homelike, $12.50: adults Phone Lin- front light housekeeping room. pri- = So “ =e — Davis, Fiddle Maker, 3510 Olive (cO09) SZ. ¢: 325 and S350 _ emicn OF COUPIC SN pPloyeu, Pris family. HORTON PL.. 5963—Room end board in dell 5033. vate family é. E. and | a TIRES—T we : ew URTe ubaba AOhe Rovrsie Rem in — ({({UEceQc~>u—reMmereJ—_—- —— > 5 , 7 Dr Lt family of % adulte for cou ————— ——— aro « JA — Room } coda: bareain ; $10 05 4666 Boston. (e) i ro lets eee as. 207 BUY NOW Ro a i loyed: all-conveniences: Page Medien, ROOMS—2 large, housekeeping, adjoining | eA ute, Celta Lidia — ; : TIKRES—j vO VLeed. any size. Bezge : Jeffer- live R50 55 ' zs 3 : ir Ss! ba cornets $s) 5 frume. Sb. a ~ 4 high me ‘: st veniam © op nteer! = . —E —— a ad | . tv nile ars . ; _ bath : continuous hot water. Cabany | —. > ; Cc il YE ese (e) | = Special price . ns, cases and bows | by us to be as rood as new Derms to evit RSE ~ SIObs Koom and , l JULIAN, 58S2-——We !-furnished single or eeew NORTH NEWSTEAD. m1 §—Furn ished 2) 4 TIRis—seq eral “used, 30x3 ‘4 _gord tires; : T. & BROS 6153 Pine st. BEYERS’ 1 7 and Locust - neon . .. —_— ~ _ loub! room; excelient meais Cabany ROOM—Bea utif ul ; steam heated ae on oo ee . perk ey ‘Gana rond tinr : he : ow 4 THR Ruteer, iz FR ANK STEL T. REST “py. ais Ty 7; Wt i 9 " — her . "tT on42 ahi vase fami) ly; board optional eran 4 ° " 4d Sunes iL yp epee ee - oo 2 7" "Seer ROT furn ’ r S4x4, with new FOR ‘ " Sundsy 200 i iil N 5043A—Furni ry ‘©. NORTH MARKET. 2231A—Twe connetting 4% " tubes “si 2 anon 2 rae, Se ‘c) Pianos . and = For Sale a bi wr no interest charged, 10 per cent off BoA bDin riy nan celle nea is . YY Saat. ~ —— -_ SOO — Hick ‘ass me... —_———-. be te rooms. modern ; private farniiy. cA "LE ' an. ~~ Bab ~ — ‘LDWIN MA* TAY ER— 500. or cash. with interest and di scount i es prefert 151% , ne > bath, in refined feat End home; refer- — for tw mple FINES —3 free 3x5. tubes or rime 2160 SU Lime, GAT ERIAC S| dicouauiue tat atest enciilen. lenving | You, $06, co $108 Bich ayers aie eR DROADWAY, 4602 N—licom and board for RENSTGTON, $020 —Rioom and board for ence Box K-161, Pest-Dugpatch. _“‘ed) | NORTH MARKET. ¢436-—tnees: Sesement cauTrvua Jnton ae a ow: f ~« all vone better: $650 to $7 18-20. - _ | ww A ~ 4 “OTT! . oes owe two odiamont or eli lar Car. C oD od a : paw pea we, rooms, Water. . electric; e: / ‘ on a a » | BUILDING MATERIALS Coty Cali wens S580N - 3528 ee - emees ~ : “(Pa: 2) nen aa a a ~ ENG © HIGHWAY ca . x gee — ROOMS—W anted, ré@eponsibie young | aduits. mares aise “4 floor ° Sg eee WAY , - a rooms : | use a 7-3 CA a8 two 3334 new . ? inti oi ) oe TT _ ee PORNL 7 2 jeep pon ont ail aha f ~.. unfurnished no rooming ifn vee _. Roofing KESSLER——Upright plano; $40. 1561 Gra- entiemen or couple ploved modern met en Benn ay Fo cle of ,couble fgoms; rict. Box K-155. Post-Dispatch. , OBEAR. 2048—Large front Sateen al 2 gen a so. } } cord, rebuilt, $10. Meyer CAMERAS ham ic) Talking Machines For Sale ) ol m tion ; aras ee rest S506W. light: very clean and b ‘tiemen or couyle. Central &% ry _ . - - - 2 - we . L -D : 56 i. -R —_ a , . ; ome Se re te 1900 _ Chestnut st. — ORGAN—Exceiient condition; cali Sunday | BRI NSWICK—Large size: genuine: 20 rec- LEVELAN! 9h 7- od | pie . — oe ieee ms ané beard; mar ike: privileces of nome: SW et) | PALM, 2554 (rear)—Large front furnished | I : = Firestone meh EXCHANGE morting or s.onua)s 4505 Ww Easton ords. like new; Sov ® N. Broadway. om? atl nye ences for geneltmen . : — —— ; - ~— — “share rooin. of employ ed coup pie. Grand “2862 Ae _housekeeping room. Mclaughlin. comer he 1 4 228°7 Ruteesz Pei \ewick— re " — - iv? nd “007M : OST Sent sees te 6 08D. ROOM—Newly furnished sieeping room, i- ge ec. on > kid firrete : JEWELRY—waTCHES- j N > =* me , a 7 ER Pywi ofl rails _bice iti@ii San?.. ,. fi — — —— — : : — as ot eat heds R ¢ ~ ion bi P - & es ¢ PALM. 3603-——F urnished front room; i or 2 new B3x4% nons} PTA NOL_SHO .Aaa” 6Wirwt . records: sacrifice: like new. ‘ EV! Dp SPol— r | board Fe ate fami! s e for two people «m ; meg ile tires; bargain: $12.95 ner SEEDS Pi ANTS OND TREES — — — ewan‘ > ger er coup) nploved i VL ; Secon fi floor ‘frot rt plored Forest R952 a P lemen: orivate: hot-water: reasonabie ’ enous ae vuicouteind ANIMALS . - a ne _ 3838 bk ; ._AP PHONE—Ma! hogar ¥ lot c- RILEY SS te ieonailh , rum it mas ' on cont pase ee ‘sca a RO" ™M! Twe nicely Surmished, separate ana Palm si—: —3027a—Hal re. service ; owouts, . . aAy © - S- 5 : —- # S: epet BAe Delma! é r iG Cup: ime man, s Vie er: ¢ connecting. a1) conveniences: tyrnace heat: venient te « eferen e changed : ‘Tire Co., 4908 Baston POULTRY AND BIRDS 7} ort, 38 $18 ? vat ne: t_tabie board 7 gg ee euvaran'e ire . eS ' LA! ‘ayer m S17 na ~—_ Bsa — SPHONE_— —— - — - ue Siane) ae. ee 3+ Sa = sty eee for light housekeeping. ovaes pioved: private family Colfax 1143R, | lightly used. SZ up; repairs ané : | te rth of Gray - — cludes cabinet and records. 6500 Vermoat. GE\ER AV. 3015 (at Lonsfeliow av ‘ 1 ae@Tit > eit TT) ; . - . ’ . . . ; Cc “ } ] > ’ - — ‘ —_— ~ - ike new Before 3 p.m S51} § W een 7. (i, BL. 20238%—Reautiful roor _ a PRAIRIE, ISOLA N. oe nf : - we . ’ x —— - 4 ; _- Ee NDELL BL —— itiful unfurnished roeome, “TO r «2 30x83 (REAL ESTAT E ~ Oo ION) i. . ayn m ; = Rood | cash GRAP HOPHONE—Tat - size Cn urn? 2 eR - - sy : , ‘ 4 2 i: n- ’ low hy ‘na : car rin ious : : : Central cee ¢ electric _Bne bath reasonable. A eee ay N, 1913 a ge , - . : D — =. = ~~ anal a tal ~~ " r id Si ida, t) ; s , J aa P . ™ , 0 an . . ‘ ; . ; } " : ar . ’ sizes. $3.50 ), : PIANO—Gren pri ’ condition: | Wel 1 ee ee oe _ — Fn ee ) —— RE ROOMS—Two aeuaibentian rey me a | ear ) . 50 new $100 39" "aN. 28a. RE a —_— — ———- RAND BL... 3204, .v0m) ® bo . . sas BELL. 3418A——Furnished hall room for gea-, electric, noppers exposure pris ondstio ers MUSIC BF ae na cab. net; ! iL gloves for mnie or ‘ fentiemen; modern, pri- i ELL BL.. 41486—1 indel! Hall: s tleman $2 2.50 __ Colfax 1476 DELOR, 4400—One good conagition 704 _ maT’: 0 « Chestnut at. pr eer 3-burner oO! f Carpet at ' usiness Young women RELL. ~Fas0A— Sleeping rooms and kitch- c s—Fun , - ee MUSICAL |i aaase | eee Sk Pee Fa adic secal Spr atty Seg Sawer eins "Sakae br a cg aa ae repairing and retrending TA’ > “he .- very good conGg ition. ym. 34: 30 PH Vrwy 1} Ha 5 ‘ in — e and ~ Sao — “ . . mings” . am auasnenesl: ene even(cbt} PIANO—Very reasonable; call Monday. | SRONO RAPHS—New and used; cheap fo ee a hate ioe do S. 2 50—a aie er —— eh boas 4: reaso: adie, @ conven _ ~ 81 +——jst floor ight Dts for couple mandgoiin. et: 3125 5 Jet fervon Ashiand av seiniiiaetihiaie bebore 4 or week days. 3722 Paim ae . —— —— Tw BBG. wlesie Sarntehed Saunt eam all conveniences -| BT. LOUIS, 4244—Furnished room, cheap. oot sO0D REBUILT TIRES ‘cBe ) NS ; a : — wee Te ~ 4344—Roon ar board, LF 5546—N icely furnished front room er) - MA! : , om an b arc for 2 gen- 6 ires = vuaran eed, We ship amu> : beet tos: a. 2} . no . AB —. IAN —Sehubert pright plano 1132 Bi en P bi NOGRAP HS—all i otyles: “Liberal allow tieamen: references riv amily : n lemen: ty berg: res sonable com. 3621-——Sleeping .rooms, private fam- hot-water hest; men ody — oe aduite. n-kEM? TIRS ¢ “gt. | Catelogue. Chriat ensen = Soi: 3. ee — for your silent piano Schubert & rage 7) | i [se 51797—-Room and board for 8 ladles’ = v- a rene ne Loy 7. AYV.. 1900 Chestnut ? av. (c$3) PIAN ad do Pays - bench and rolls, $200 cast. | Son. 2607 Franklin cz) = Te ee gE > on nth ceed Forest 782 CASS. 1946 4 —-Furnished room. private ¥ 1 l PRE-HOLIDAY SALE, sone : UCTION giver on ail metru nts 3950 Cottage SV. PHONOGRAPH—Queen Anne. cons le stye ent} m oF marriea eounl . F Bo! a at optional. family. electric and bath. woman only: 67 LOUIS. me atia—ons furnished a big ~~ ‘uction Tires. ale . harmony, rovi ? PIA 7 Ni —F: g: cher. upright fine conditl mn mahogany finish month old: 55 §223 MISSI SSIPPI isa at = steam heat: garece Forest 3968 iR ie?) reasonabie. ih _ te) coucie or. women: _Drivate omy ww 20 — Orcheftra practice. #601 Gravois, cor. $45. Leaving town. Forest 5823W.1613| s King’s hiehwev 2 re 5. neta. Eeaietdined Mien ationen | MARYLAND 6386--Ap1 E front -——o CL. ARK alt $3.50 an ockeeping rooms; front, (ef, Low is 3805—-Nice front a, 16 uM te ctor S804L ad Arlington PHON( GRAPH—Fine for —., present : ' wpte: pleaty hot wate team heat. board. for businese men: Cathedral _parish aoe a $8513 = — = | veniences cheap, . dia: . LESSONS tn your home: experienced A__Heautiful tone shory case 8! etn- : itke new; cost $! wi. sel) witn av Te.- cellent 1 - facing park: econvenien a tr = - ~ DA IN, =F wo private ha ial is. 47T67A—N rentesd nevrolet resintes 1° a Wacher; latest methods Delmar Se62k. Fis. MK oteaen. style A, reagonahbie price 6022 orda, S25 Hetley, 4557 Delmar 1c} ° S es ine oname die lidney 2OR6] ay oe a _ ~~ = Neatly furnished Foo , oe Yilet: electric light nd honsekee meving (c)i ST ad heat : qnily tug me Bs 2 v_Areenal_ (80) CJD) | Westminster p ____'©8! | BHONOGRAPH—Mahogany; used very It- — " . oANeeT am” «1867 aera’ "tae, | ee $610A— Furnished room: all con- | 7 — - - ~ £ o . . “ . 4 -_, atite ‘ru « ; ie. ' - ‘ - jew u : 1a ot ne ‘ . '} a TI M Ee “?pP AY MENT . Rr DAL LMER teaches aii instruments PIANO — T'prieht mahogany eer new ave enortmes; rich tone $63 Westgate hye Be an oom Mata: : he ay n= aM eo Cabany 1876M (c) __vaniences . rivate farmiiy 4 “ s 4 é ‘. a oy 4 at your home or ] 123 N. Con ipton ei ow 4 7 6a P easnn Ts eT ] ] rs M a an ~a fi oor ees : a oO hiidren M. Fy . . os . “7 Rr, NOT . board. — EA gf ee ee ‘third with 166]. ~ ‘ ya VW ashington., t = 885 PUPIL " ¢ “ ar -_ a © nals ‘o~ses NA “TRAP H—$100 coneoie lat ‘est ey -. ~ . : ~ . - : . - a a, i a : couple, boar Ree re urc r floor ‘C3015 N — Neat ow , —- . a ae y= .s has , a. 4403 P aes : PIANO—tpright: Al _eondition; must be > co records; real sacrifice, $60 3 N at ne wh See $7 _ week. Forest 9445 " only SPRING 15 Neatly furnished rou. F } a 2! $4°CR 20) yo ake 4707 Minnesota Riverside preafway te BIE: i cK. 31 e. 7 —— Sk wee A! Bl _ 3P49-—F toom and board, $7 FIG HTH 7 225 8 — rooms, aadoraianall gue ‘SPRING: apa - ~_ wi “ely furnished OTH Sib: \ "Pin eat iah eQ8°W ’ eS RDN as Spe HON OGRAPH—ESllvertone genuine; er PARK. sos 90" poard tor tw A ; ne —— —— . i ——————— nee. £° fe ordi- | PHONOG SAPH —845h conse yhto i ' rrand 1@R1V [Al . wei in 63448 amo ae % er +i" se ra loan ae sents, tougm: —" PIAN a = seantioy Ee: 200d condi. al. makee of og ~we i > A ro © MS Ri » + te xD FOARD— r — = ae ew geo tlert on or csneie! $7 weekly private rate 68) FRAN TE : het ana ~~ | net es. . ; re - rion ’ Q : ~ , ' » okes " marires : “ wath As 5. RS Dots ater i -- repairins of a Be ; tleme . . on se. mie ee mer homelike: block east Grand. Daal bt tear | ere, worsen, 695 | _____ MINGE® 1571 § Broadway PO) exes lent on ion ee DAE FO00—To beard pove of school aes: ge icgivin S6—a beautifully farnighed ARLINGTON. 1 l.eonar > —— r t ~* Re te ge . sh iain - - “s ‘ | L—Me che nn | PT AN! vat pright ree j players; ve makes. 1 PHONOGRAPHS—RBargains in all kinds of ROUM AND BOART—Niecely furnished = eens gee me wom: La heat. bot water 1 single vom = a ches! meth: a Pw Mis. He!! to $7": “avers * t senort Auction co yaed phonographs of standard makes; : sapien ty a Se 50?2——Reom and boa-d for two: ‘= soo: va . TIR ES—$1 75 Sr al yg r rest 197 * (c 9) rod condition Rr ceR these machines are guaranteed. work up to . / . , -Rarw ” ome co be ng al conventemces ic = RRISON. GBs r ak Sony = coas cl. ns , ‘8 Conservatory = expert teach 502 07 _Sucee = fa. | $300; wil one lees than half price: — id —“—— — wae ee — ‘ e-—- ~? CLOSING OUT banio. saxophone. cornet. trombone variety of upright plance n- . ROOM AND HOARD—For © iadies or cou- — ? it sieeping gas elect steam ; . Inut ané oak. to De MUBIC DEPARTMENT. ple employed private fami 7: reference. : private amy. age car. (e) heat o¥ Xylophone drum. violin. plane, 1- MA 1> GA RRIRO THIN Koons dlespina oF MATT. ORBRDPFTre PROM tine & ¥y ra ; 4 mandolin. steel guitar. 320 _— S75 to 12th and Olive sts. icl4) Groene 26 rR Re Se ae ‘herm room. reasonable A THE rIRE EXCHANGE ¥ Forest t_506s. | Proseer’s. 3 a7 ROOM AND BOARD—Laree steam-heated breakfast optional. Forest housekeeping. gae range, water con- 4 Ese | ‘PIANO—Smaill perior grand. Steinway; ma- ~~ Phonograph Bargains—¢: reom by employed couple or 2 eentiemen, fou _tinvessiy. 4 : LEM t ha : ta! $525. payments AEO- most like new: $8 per month = Bidney _—s . a RO oe 5 oy $2 Forew bea beat | fe) TIRE : PRICES SLA { nme pay é .. 1004 Olive # ew LEHMAN 1101 Olive at. (2) ROOM AN RY’ aR D—Laree reem for em . ‘lv home GhaA TH ure "s —WNeal'+ furniahed lteht ° ~ A SPupio. Victor 2888 2244 8. Jef- = Ueed uprights: must De sold at =eART CONSOLFE—Like new. App! ¥ any wloved couple or 1 or 4 adies, tn private Rew MS— Mee! , Re ey ae ; 9 eanienatian roome. modern ltchen 1 FISK. ) ke room for oo amipmens = Sunday #471 Kine’s hichway. N. © nee: fam f two: on Cleveland ax to - BOARD. FO ee am GRawm 17 ~ ...\Nentiy ? -rnished> laree mi 4 > a ” + | Se) any AO.4W ver leneee rew'v Aerag-ntedt a ited » dese g ster end reliable achaoi. eee | Oe.. 19h and Olive ot —- ~— coat : : Foc gp Emme THOM AND BOARD—For two: private fam- BPCKAPY 7 1T19A—Pu-nichod sont 4. Popular music. 70 lessons guar- PLAYER PT ANOD—Good condition, $85. | “Cal iCTROLA—V'! "2017 - East ‘Grants (RD) ; a >> wore — rete cs e. Riv- . v- waltine distance Masta or Wagner's ant kitchen oriv pore.” | Inetrument« furnteh — eayees. .---- -3 ae yeoom and ROOM AND hOARD _ an - Pox “ - , Compton. tz ’ fron m; Orivate. modern BEGINNERS lessons only SOc; bench. 8844 5 Y — | FICTROL- LA—Tapowany Chemie ia electric ne sea ‘peal a Sea ecilent meals; geutional. wo | keeping: print. te 3125 S. Jefferson | PLATERS Pi. <nQ—Si a fe) | on terme, (c98) a 2B. | mo \ ude ~ nay ofa 3 iY Ae Hs a bie a Be psi! 2 os mls OE 5 . Oe os aida nea. Se :

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gw 900 ROOMS FOR RENT, With and | SHENAN! OAR 26°84 —~—Fiall beat. « rveniences Grand 1064 SHENA! a 15—lLaree from bea ut! - posure SHEN ANT» twertl. . rial P| i SHE NANI ) AH. 4063—2 com? . mv. r ele. furmni Rey ing ; 4 corp * . SO45A Deca ar twin mfortabie grntice ortable horuer- ahec pra ha!) Tes. ——— Weiteeces. Call before 1° eclock @F ans Mon ‘a’ Grand ¢7 40 A. 2830 — Furnished room. fur- nace rans TES A. 3510—Laree ¢, - oti Cor \ ef: aie A Laght frent reorm im —_ boupekeeping : tinal gas clectr P §478— Pron: re a | 2 get ~ (ney to aM furnished roon &am@aftine®D« . firs furs: “prtwate eh>e eo om +44 — 31 15—Farainne nd ruat a craa neat : house ceejs S— Large frer & —Furnishec “pew ly moecgern how beat. coupe em TOOTS mm. 1TIS6A S82 rect=s. hot-water SS a im keen -# Pr se fioor SS reek for gen &—Two furnished rootns. “2 private family. with furnace heat. coup 141 Two cotfmecting reoms. completeiy furmishe 1100—Housekeving eleactr ~ heat. bet walter. ramce. phane ¢2 131 2—Large tromt room n+ P ‘so » ping reon Comrter car liz "RI. 1 751—Rooms bousekenping Tower Grove and kitcher~:es. Tel Grand 646M . 17e6—2 ecommecting rovums 24 floor front. ie : ; 1219—Two front rooms: house- , . nee ‘tri. gas wth. Isuncry our ee pe recom sneuc Toots -L. ing —— a 3 car lines fer gentlemen. iz pri- ished reorm for tee. pr- gas asekiees nz acu .ts farnace heat Bhs fami.v : — | eT eT. ' Opposite Lafave™ VANIA. 56n3— Teo Purr ened rooms bousekeenping;: edults cen ven- ort ti or . ALOTZEZEL 2816—Purniehed ‘rem: sleer- er housekeeping room: bath. gas. clcec- front. private fam!!*. all com . rent BOSSA 7 fremt. 3é floor. Apots couple or gen le Grané 14956 for one 1st w Twe and three and bath. at Sese S&S Broadway fer Ing tin, Pc vrate fam- ‘sive 35447 ic coupe . Toor uth: furnished me-ikbe. sultable eh. W aidort for 2 emploved bresk- @ptional; comvemiemoes. PFPhome Grand CO eo reet and steam beat: 4 wun reoms: ne furnace ork ‘fer two. Rox M-203. FP -D. Sa flee; all comvreniences beat. bot water. $50 ae — em pior a - @nertment, otic, ‘urniened, warm a3270M yi Com v emuenc st, a : Bahie A. : ic bon Mo furmished: rem: ABS $036 —_Neat + furnished ro: M@Ou. Poe -v gentlemen preferred. For- ful. Boerne (ke. x persene of ccup . os = M. 138, Pe Pos: -Di spa: ch > f@mir, Seuth Side. qonrenien maid eervice. close to four a for 2 ‘quationen. alle @nces: peer Grand. Park 5056— Furnished room for i , Conven) mces re ‘c3) —— eee a ead private vacer io ed: pot ré-«- io a4 3 vA. housekeeping ’ 2634—2 oewly furn’emeg rooms hegsekern Ne ur beouseieeping root. ATES. 3071 4—Ome or t¥o rooms for ACUSe*& -@D. 2g « rue. ' srTanad 36235 z —Neetly furnished . reasonal.« SB 56—ar aw or tsdy: rte th Grew - a - forniehed room. or: Graed turn: afec . , aga: er COZENS, 35298 —Pront “wneThwel ing neous keeping roams. gas Tange. children ‘aten la oretry priviinges De MAR $400—Leree ‘ _oErmer Ding oem with kitchenetTs 2a —SeePins - room. (7 ORLMAR F $479—Nastiy Surcusted front Seapine com $4 work (COny OnIences DELMAR. 5540--d4 floor cast. sou h Gont roam ' “abaay = .e DELMAR. 49088—Neely furnished oom ma steno tvate home . sentiqmen of -o Bt... | ‘DELMAR tl... ‘Conbet: img * ELM AR | ESR} 4452— Warm. large, 3d ficer | rom for _ working ze on AR 4157—Niceis wen err en i DELMAR BL... 4270—S reeme. 2 beds. stove | hea! furnished . 3 acum: reasona bie MAR BL 41063—Light housekeeping sire ng rT (—Begthern e- singe or double emp 5620 —Room in for gentleman D. 613 N —Newly oT ¢m s#utte oved strictiy em picred. furnisbed rooms. ECCLID. 11 S.—Nlicely furnishe@ rooms tor gent emen on'r EECLED, 1336 N.—Neatiy furnished room = c2 "CLID 728 N —Larege room: gentlemen o- oup le | preferred -2"> . 33 S&S —PFirst Soar north. .— ime or housekeeping. im apartmett. ree- ‘i furninhed ~ 3055 4 — Twos "OES oF ans me use Keep | m= Om ae ‘ ~S COoOmpiet ey room; near 3 rar THA N.—Two conmectine 5b reams. «ina gaa. fsiectric Pershing aad not Bath « beet of echo ve Perer’ 621 Ti) 741 Tar'or. De'mar Hodtamont ca private. EVAN? 6558—Ronc. secand feer vrivete ;, Comveniem to cars Farest ,60™w 3e2GAA— New? f arn Pet frant _ err Toot. ™ arivate farntiy $4 week EVANS. 40144.-Two housekeeping rooms for courte: OS EVANS 4014—2 igh ze fer" Te water EVA 2 es _ furwiohed Set@rooem and Ritch" . ower: at re aniy aiee bell reer EY aNS =. compietely y ferninned "oome compecime rm ma steam | Fc FOUNTAIN Cabanys - couple | S32 floor seep- | _ ooms FOR REN T—W est win a.cove,; . . McPHERSON, €4077—Room ang kitchepette. COm Pietely Tuishee: modern; aduits. Lin deli 2161 McPHERSON, 4704 — Ejecantly furnished front room , emcelent meals; every cuon- venien 5M—Large steam- -heated ; all _ —— - = s Irn shed r = - marche UBPaece>- / Laer EP = .-~ 3 a—Neat -ocrm.s with or thout «itcbenette LACLEDE 2 a—Reooms for b: tins fami, LACLEDE. 471 erTe. or » So Kk OT LACLEDE . 4963-—L. housek=-" mE ™ ion ACLEDE. 404°-—T* Kkeepirg rooms TL Dec* pri vate fine heus-k-+ep- hie or . “ . > a : : “Te , a ii orm ; reasons ! reo. steam LACLEDE. 4563—Con rooms use o* Kitcher LACLEDE. 4-207—\N room SLearmn Dea: sornahp-¢ “LEDE ~~ 7B J me oe phone 49764A—F urmsnec ve moderna ocation. Forest ~ensonart - "a3 —e wor reese rabie LINDELL. 3802 room. clean. fam ly gen*lem LIADELL Bi room for Qusiness Mar, LISPELL B! ‘eT Peart sou re‘erences thern «i pesure 4055—2 conmmect'aa fron Sachaening het water im room 37 46—Two ho gg rooms gaz. bat electric Lindel. ure -4a5—— 2 for house i ping G-05 - oo “ srm ince EPSP i , =25—S leeping a oaen rs home. LA XD . 4100—Twe fron - corated bousekeeni ng aA hee? .F decorn’ MILLAN 4° 33A—Purnished ™ -dern wor venieNc*s 4523-—-T : nen *°UuUSekeFe DpIng rooms, —— ae : em piey ea Me rPHERS. ¢ ng Swe WePVER “Ow ne rw ™ McPHERSON lencra 1 irate!" aver housekeen- eu’ ea Dt aure reaeona” le 42.7% Reom a) coaren __ Line _ Sew ( 4R OMT andy enees; pri 14°29M L. | \-»M—S _eepting, warm reom: all cqouvren- Rc family, gestieman. Forest ate southern exposure, con- weniences: $4: Vandeventer and Easton cars. Lindell 1S500W a acoso a eS ont Eom *urnisbed. private apartment: all conven- 7 Linéte ' one gentleman, | reormers. Linr- ‘c) and kitchenette, furnished or respensible party im _ 5 Poset-IMs furr ished. Went Ené apart- - 2 modern: $5 and Forest 3008™ rn.shec singve room. . rea- heated aDpaervment Call Before . in ie : > 7 ay a. modern; death. puiomal; reference sn? aw ROOM—Nevlr | furnished ev rery convenience. =o °o steam — cor fortabie nice home, S$. peated: ex. > oyed. br young couple; 2, moe ether (53x for gent Union. For- | ich as bath. west of o Le. - om) e#\ ‘im apartment .—r oi SU fc rocrm °xx Waterman: cheerful family : all cemveniences; smal x 16. 5aM : » coupie, one oo 48l11J rnished, steam healed West End: Cabany he Lal neatiy furnished. private farmilr. no Ca vany reas aso eS. ee. S081 J Kingsbury #nces = mall gentlemen. Bok > M—5Pxx ver) furnished. adjoin ng End home. te dis- ear gg — Mspatc ~~ y a PO . rea. house room. k Forest _ — an a £ rn isne crea Large room ve —_— ~-? 2 eniet as L.3 Te 3 _™. Room Tt geri Liv7O—Twe commecting reoms for ceusekeeping. a.) comvenienmces. For- iw 508%—Sleeping rooms fer _ | ; —e. ies = -~ourns. PL. 3585—Nice boUsekeer week + 62 W ASHT —Bea uti ?u! =" weekly 4545—Nice warm mop. empioved sour eo om ior two o—Reooms for light arge bright heated . aT 2 # 41@44—L second fiper rooms, weil 4675—Nicely furnished rileges if desired; em- *ur- é. 47 L5A—N = v hen privileges if desires. err WASH! connecting light double | —3¢. ww .SHINGTON. - 4262-—Large sleeping with kitchenette. sink. gus mange. SeePing Proem., res 14—_ Pleasant oN SL, cseiiienea hot water. also es WASHINGT steam h eer ° .—-wr ar room. phone =— "sa — ~~ 7. ~a* med gent 174M WASHINGTON BL. housek tet bar 4 reorm:s - rarce aemuits af 00—F urn mushed room ie) 4362—FPime 34 floor rumuing waster. Sas ~~ Bi... }eman: private WASHINGTON BI fleor housekeep! . £295—Destrable third- mg rooms. hot water; cheap .=HTNGTON BL. 48960—Desirabie slee>- mz room exceptionally furnished: S6é week whers Rome: ofhone VWASSINGTON BL 4955— Large becuse ke ping elie: furnished: $7: a) no cBiicren cennecting bocsekeepimg WASHINGTON ge aye from@és all con veTuences . S20 single. $4.50. ae INGTO - aa er »OT oe | 4737 A—Beagt fully a.l Con Veniences EL 4747 A—Nicely fur - soutbern exposed fremt roem. phene. heat iT) WASHINGTON BL. 455¢6—@ingle and dou- centinucus bet water: WASHINGTON BL... 44612—PFurniched room fer couple. genmtiemen or cirizs: also one Stmail recom ' - WASH! = a erry wa Spe. or N. 4890 4—Steam-heated. hot dou bie. room. r®a - ic] 4933—Nicely fur— ished best pert tc) revert rea t- . -- sti. iN BI every convenience: WASHINGTON BL... Treen: twin beds soma bie WASHINGT 49356— 24 also single fheor roorl. ON, 4816—Roeom other “ore im sieam-heat - reomers. ladies 144J car. : Eni vest. Forest | for ji liege. In new modc- or (we — own- - | WELLSTY Without Board-—Is the place you have been seeking advertised here today? TREMONT © ; — a ae orest : TyOR WELL=. §205—2 nice isarge ‘ housekeeping. beat; comvrenient t ca WELI 5043 A—Heared siexpimg room; prti- 7 family: southern exposure. vleges BO reference required. S5544—Light housekeeping. heat furnished: $9 a week. For- WEST END PL. §812—! dgeeping rooms gents only Call from 8 a m to 3 vd. mm. | WEST END. 1208—Neatly furnished yooms. sieeping. light housekeeping. conveniences. | Forest J334/] WESTMIN: TER PL... 4204— + kit chenette: Bell phone WESTMINSTER for housexeeuing ne WESTMIN 4°44—Commecting rooms private Death, alse s.eeD- (STEER PL SSxx—Laerge double . fromt: bemsutifully fur- 7—“nrnecting neatiy furnished; hot- PL Fh say tor +088—Pren: — ft oor: PL. w ESTMINSTER also room. 3¢4 keeping room: eat WESTMINSTER FPL. men or empiocred coupie. WESTMINSTER PL... 4014—Roome 3811—PRom Linden ROOMMATE Wid —With gin: | keeping room, with heat: ali $450 Page 4727 ROOMMATE ee lady. ms . eam >in 22 4727 ‘ tleman: private WESTMINSTER lo b .—Two large sleeping Tooms, kitchenette. furnished for houselteeD! nz warm, bot water; 3d floer, vrourse!*?. (‘2 PARK 4477—T wo compecting rooms wntrrn ished. ——s large room ~~ : ET rs hed for room rent seasonahie - student prefer 4146. 4320 Washington Bi. ROOmS AND BOARD aNi> BL oOoM Wee. WEST PINE -oorrs an? erartment WEST PINE 39498 ,—Orne furnished front reom- southern WEST PINE BL... 4001—Nicely¥ room: twin beds suitaMe fer @ WEST PL. 4307 7—Purnisbed room =" arm itchen privilege. large nicelr expes ure furnished | ‘ec ~ — Fd mi«aRa >. ee hen? k Coco \ _ with PINE BL. 34654—Lerge clean r*tchenette: converierces: edcults 41274—Nicelv furnished ~eferences: gecntiemen, VSesT PINE RL. @d-fleer fromt room preferred WEST PINE BL ™ ; kitchenette, housek-enmng. "7 tertins. phone BOO ™M a — wid —By =, parry ° End _=ne oreferrea Box = ROOM AND BCARD w would pay more st Meais: private family. Rox “0M AND BOARD Wté—Jp PINE 31... 3919—Large reo a; wie neat D " furnishe¢ for heuseKeeping. all mod- | at - Dispatch, — Room AND BOARD Wtd.—Wieh fe - - | by young WEST PINE BL. West End preferred. Box M-46, 2 EPG ES = M AND BOARD Wed. or care of chiléren evenings: _Struction given. Eoex M-S2. ROO MA ANT D Bx ARD Wee— home. wel acults z ROOM AND rT ete WEST PINE BL, 3815—Nicely furnished southern exposed fromt room, fer two; all CONT ences “EST fleer Ce Yer ‘i ~~ eee eee Oe Owe ero 4915—E'egant ‘2-roo™ exposure: orivate bath ° TRE wr —_ LL. o856—Furnis"ed room; kitchenette, gas range, | 396.3—Steam-heated 24- WEST PINE, Warm mwoornm. contin yous hot water bath reasenabie WEST .PIXE BL. 3805—Cheerful light ; om O Palien Park éistrict: housekeeping room, clean. Lin | ° dell 1787 ies "7 (cs) | — Post -lspatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wed. /WEST PINE BL. 4107—Large, deantithily desire room and beard Se garage: rar Post_Disnatch: ROOM AND BOARD Wad. PR ae > private family; oo sleepin me room with KEitcosenpete ached. empleyed couple preferred; rea-| . 4035>—Compieteiv fur- nished housekeeping room. with k’ttchen Privileges. especialy sultabie for Pusiness | geri: use of p‘ano (eT) WEST FINE BL. 35 furnished roem and kitchenette cas. Dath. electric laandry priv meeping 73—_N icely let floor: also ROOM AND BOARD wee sional man and mether: NDsoOR PL... 36=9-—House Dsc mE =24a—2 neaily rooms. furmace heat. wail Lindel) rooms 4198 Coen? 1 re je! furnished 41 Wr. POOwSs TNR FE NT—COLORED Cool ‘-.. . ae 22 A—Neat!y ed. steaurm- comveniences, to respec - (r) ’ ee rooms 34 7 ,* ' Te celered. 3 unfurnished hie pces. Lindel! : T3o; R. ic® : 4457—Furnished fron: roe ™ achenette;, light. Bec water: col- :* t8°s— Furnished ‘h beat 427— rea? reoems. for cri- oe» iting APARTMENT Wta.—S roam: nished rooms in Weet End. ; . ker, south of Deimar: must Bea cnlored Bea M-58&. Post-Dispatch Bomont TR. an? stati = 2 : me 5 ROOM . td —Neatliy ‘a taal famity. Call Main S621. Weet Rel! ) Sewn eat | , 3849.— Prr~'hed room: coc- L 5483R. (c*7T) $49 — Fara ished room. cot. a | furnishes ~spe 7 WINDSOR PL. ret WINDSOR PL. 371 1—Neatiy reom: modern ¢cpnveriences: a’ = cmrpie ROOVS IN SUSURSS PAGE BL. 7600—e Highland, fernished roerm and kitchenette: bath cue, electric- _ty: garage: private family. séults. ROOMS—t Licht beusekeeninc. im , Maniewood at conven ismces Call Beetee TTT ww AY 1515— Furnished reom with or without garace. WooDLaXD. 7327-— —Light housekeenine | fel > mrerrris ecults "“OLored Room . S oT Se@eping; cheap M.224. Poat- Ttepetch. ROOMS Wtd—Twe » t'weey 10 and 12. Post - Dtepe tech. lacy slene,; Cougs Colfan K-TS 4111—ermfortabdie conveniences. orivate 4373—? bright Sousekeeping rooms. cheer. ‘Com- WASH: A nised Deut fur- and “ ASHINGTON RL. 4453—~e ciegant Ist- _ floor oor Sieam—-heated sieceping reem. Forest WASHINGTON. 3855—Reoma. good heat hot water omy . WASHINGTON —_ 4157—26 floor frout conveniences. ‘ . EE. oh Pig : So eM Re Se ee “ Ses He Seithe Dibiieilesid, <i single or continu- “HER RT ; 6277 —Roe m vTep beer’ ontienal fer = 1 By sisw nm — a ae - 4 oes ‘Hi ae ae” eS leet Pe ag ae lady employed: ‘S 1 oe kar, “4 OPS alle a 7 eA . :

Page 105

*» ee a e 7 ried Se ‘ , es ; “ . —- at | , 2 mo 7 i : : a” ‘ et : _ , . iu | , ' - é | . a, ; . es, ° ‘ a : : > Cc nN A , ee hy Oe ae A : ‘ # 4 : et \ > ' f “ kites 5 iF e; 2 “# “4 or : os ; 4 + pa : ee E (3 vs ue i* > * : 1,4 sed | } ; - Stee rig ~ n 2) é Pg ts, * : b, oe » wi aH : : “pelt, eke x " kh. f ly gt. rr ) Le ; - os. | a “i . s : i > Toad —_ ’ 7 4 y 4 ; ‘ _ 7 ! ‘ : . | : ; td * ~ . _. ghee é er? Ss at . & . y ; ~~ ce i ‘ : és ~= PR OS + ee 4b Fal _ ad * ey im 4 , ? ~ 9 8 * t= ‘: ads ces “a . oer 3, G md 7 a ~. * 4 " Ay _ “% = - ee 4 , ; _ = foe aN! | j - ‘ - . . ea, - e - Ww a se ; . — > * ome ito the TableAl Ye Who Are Able! ' ‘ From a Watercolor* by_ Gisella Loeffler. (Sy ; ae mi ie alt d ort.

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Plays by the “Prince of Terrors” that have lifted the ha‘r of pean at ‘the Grand Guigiol in Paris for 20 years now put on in this country for the first time—M. de Lorde, whose personal obsession is fear of death, stages his own reactions to that status — In a piece adapted from one of Poe’s tales he sends two newspaper reporters to an asy- lum for the insane to learn about the new. system of treatment—A heightening thunderstorm enhances the horrors of their experience, as told below 2: 23 ree &¢ SSA on Pelion piled!” as qna might exclaim wit!) a certain Shakspear- ean charat°cr. ‘“‘Worse of ft”—-in modern American Hngo — ‘and diff rent.” Last year this country wa _ vyisited by some dra- matic dsp pe rs of Ru-sian gloom. This season French horror ‘ods the stage. “Holds” is the inevitable word.there. - This jm- ported Parisian brand of horror holds you in the vrip of a fearful fascinaticn. It raises your hair and then clutehes at yeur perpendicular tocks and vanks you off your feet. Tiptoe you stand ‘twixt lunacy and euicitey Then, if your spritigs of self-contfol be shattered by the shock, you may rush ontsidé and také to wood alcohol. @®@ut evem if you are syfficiently in posssession of yourrelf to sidestep that’ sorrowful fate, the chances are that when you escape from the theater at curtain-fali and get home and to bed you will lie awake the rest of the, night. shud- dering. In any event, you will be inec'ined to léave the night light burning, though it »b but one of those little handy andy electric. flas lights, For it is to be assumed that French horror is not so hor- rible in the glim as in t e gloom. New York is invaded by the Grand Guignol! Don’t jump: the Grand Guignv!l is mereiy a Paris theater where the “Prince of Terrors” puts on. his plays. The Grand Guignoliers are dispensing French horrors at a New York theater. It is ayn old thing in Pari® For 20 vears M. Andre de Lorde, .some- times known also as the “Master of Horrors,” has been supplying that famous p’ayhouse with thrill © after thrill. They are not thrills ordinary, not at all: they are thrills extraordinary—in terror and horror. If our conglomerate tongue hath other words to mate with those, just pick them out of your dictionary and add them to hwrror and ter- ror. All will be needed if we are to give adequate description of the thrills produced by the pieces written by M. de Lorde, who seems to write with a pen of red-hot steel dipped into blood that sizzles as it drips. There ts said to be a ‘suspicion, more- over, that M. de Lorde is at his best—or you may, in another sense, cal] it his worst—-when a violent storm is raging, or perhaps an earthquake and a storm: in demoniac duet. That estimable group of Inodernists who seek to relieve this emotional human rece of its fear, par- ticularty of its fear of death, will not take kindly to the plays produced by the Grand Guigno! artists in horror. But the actors are not to blame: interpret the work of the Prince of Terrors, Master of Horrors, and whatever else one may be inclined to call M. de Lorde. “All my life I have been obsessed by death.”’ said the playwright in a recent interview. “The idea of death haunts me continually.” He explains that his father was a physician and surgeon. “My early education bred in me the germs of fear. Even as a child the horrible had a fascina- tion for me.” He had an irresistible curiosity to know what went on in his father’s consulting room; if driven out, he would listen at the door. This eavesdropping seems to have enhanced in the lad’s mind his apparently inborn taste for things of fear and dread. Not to see with the naked eye, but to know that beyond the keyhole where his ear caught the moans and shrieks—that seemed to him even more fascinatingly horrible than to see the suf- terer. Young Andre, so he tells us, would not enter a death chamber, but he would plant himself in the next room and see the women in blick, and the can- PAGE TWO and mor® they sim- > ply do their best, as competent players should, to. an ene aw es se ewes SS aw EE __-— - . ai - ' if} iT it ( HT f | 1} } 4 isi a i} dies at the bier, and hear the Weeping of the mourn- ers. “The picture that I thus summoned to my imag- ination of the body stretched out with the eyes closed was far more terrifying than if I actually had seen the corpse.’’ , body to pay a visit to an asyjum for the And so the grownup man began, a sce ' ago, to depict for the stage this fear of | - ‘horror of the , process of dissolution. upon him with the years: His first was presented at the Grand Guignol in. after play, each of the same genera! d, lowed. While no doubt M. de Lorde’s improved wfth practice, and some of ductions surpass in their essential effort, it will be quite sufficient for purposes to outline here the horrific that premier piece from the crimsoned . Master of Horrors. This, it is tnteresting to learn, is one of the biood-freezing tales of our Allan Poe. It is called, in De Lorde’s stay sion, “The System of Dr. Goudron and Dr. | | Incidentally, somebody has hinted that if & Mr. ‘Poe could come back and see this pta his uneanny effort he would be utterly w Obey the Volstead act. An asylum for the insane is the action takes place in the director’s office, wit] of the unseen but -not unheard -horror gols an adjoining chamber, with the door ¢ director is a distinguished alienist. He oped a cértain systém for ‘treating the e fortunates. This has attracted the attention journalists. Two newspaper reporters afe ge the institution«to interview the director and his account of the methods and the results ¢ -The reporters are Henri and ean, young men, keen for up-to-date info: ‘4 tious to prodyce a good story-——ambi out lives naturally and normally, 2 desirous of arly extraordinary hazards ng of theiz, professional work, - When ‘the young men reach the is in progress, The storm has not height, bat the indications are that it be of unusual violence. As yet no th vouchsafed by the gods of the ethéric v; rain, there is wind; and the eerie : lesser gods of stormdom suggests the 1 souls suffering in hades. When all's said a it is not quite the most agreeable momen see: wT ey : yi ‘ It is a fact well known that storms, « : “ those accompanied by loud thunder and ning, terrify animals. Your dog, for i display frantic terror if compelled to doors in such a storm. Humans whose become jolted off:the throne of reason strongly toward acting “very much like | animals under such circumstances. A ; a. derstorm always wofries the management of & tarium for mental patients. What is called t turbed ward, where the more unr are kept, is particularly tiablé to dist: a storm; and the wise director sees to guards are placed in that ward. a? The two young reporters were aware of t is. found the front door open and rushed im @ the storm. Entering the office of the “looked about. Nobody was visible. — somebody was audible. . Beyond a ce screams were-heard by the visitors; sh gurglings were audible. - Ca Gy ars a) - . ey - ra > J ee * " : . a To re i a" =" © Be Se “Oh, that’s all right,” said Henri, hop A ‘assure Jean. “They always get that storm. You should wait and hear them _. thunders—then they really do get frantie! 9 ~ been to an asylum of this sort before, "No, Henrt; have had this exceeding pleasure, I assure Jean is looking rather worried about it. — “Coward!” cried Henri, poking his friend in the shortribs. “Whoof! It’s thunder some now. Listen to that! sport—the worst is yet come!” “You go to the devil’ chatters Jean.. Tet m-m-more of a coward than you are. Where deuce can all the officials be?” . | “Trying to quiet the dist patients, ly,” replied Henri. “Let’s patient | somebody no doubt will turn up presently.” — At the right a door suddenly opens. the panel behind him, Dr. enter t stalking authoritatively to the director’s “Ha! aside. “And gloriously welcome,” undertones Jean, p ing up at last. _Leoking every inch and atom a 4@istin alienist sure of himself and of his Gondron draws himself up to his full st ture 1 stands facing the visitors. “Well, now who are you, and what do yon % SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS does DISPATCH- -NOVEMBER 25,1923. ed ° a * thig ts the very first time re “ge Look who’s here, ” says Henri to 4 vl ¢ Oe jewed. There are muf- ed groans, gurglings, @ ‘Dr. Gouiron glances to- fd the door with an wry aspect. He mutters Though but half- this shocks the who feel that a aan of such eminence as m alienist should have control over himself. . » interrupted director appreciably: | “Oh, these poor, unfortunate f heaven be thanked! ) s. In me, gentlemen, in my ) ot treatment, o they find °“Must tmagine,” mutters Jean, | Great buchouse expert in Fraveot™ - “Alas! who can tell what their he director struck In again, with @f tonviction in his tones. “He | treated like loathsome and miraculous system ~The heightening storm drowns for & gurglings from beyond that elc Wa terrible crash of thunder; through the sky, seen throug Dr. Goudron seems to be a augmenting storm. No doubt #0 of its ill effect upon his pati of anguish! The doctor seen me Tight and pounds upon it, crying _ “Keep quiet in there! What do tell you, I am the master here. Rehave yourself!’’ - Returning to the reporters with at , smile on his lips, the ¢ | am very sorry, centlemen, but & at ‘Speak that way. You see, it’s a} in there whom I have been uz < he'll be quite silent soon—yes, | ‘ I assure you, my friends.” Phen looks in horror at oe ) “What! In there—in that | me out of just a little time mS, “A man viole ad asks Jean. m tat room with you?” a "Yes," replies the alienist; “I hav Ah—excuse me, gentlemen, ® 48 another treatment at ones. | "at & moment.”’ Jean and Henri stand close doctor open the door and disappea! ya nel behind him. Presently there ™ “ding abruptly. A moment later em hands and forearms smeared ©! is wiping them on a towel he has pit chamber. As he comes out

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A s. x ef ok “= LS ae ~ F mn EE g Fe Biel ; isis RROF AND FEAR NVADES See a genius, and so "7 him the ec- of brusqueness. understands volunteers as for the pair: fe have heard much, wOWDUD Man began. a score of ve : eed for the stage this fear of death. ; Process of dissolution. which rrop | 3 unates Bae: the years. His first héprer-thrilier Sig wave © “ay the Grand Guignol in.1903. pues I pee Remar anne of the same genera! Kind. ha« x re are edger say; no doubt M. de Lorde’s technique your methods the practice, and some of his-later little as yet. in their essential thrills his firge fd you oblige the press quite eufficient for all practic us some account ine here the horrific elements of ar methods, Doctor? se from the crimsoned pen of the aha be — = # respon , pea, relaxing in his EE it Tee NT Dh ing to learn, is founded ing tales of our own Ms fe of severity. “In- is called. in De Lorde’s stage ver Tam highly flattered of Dr. Goudron and Dr. Plume” — a visit and your in- body has hinted that if the late my work here. It back and see this adaptation ef, 3 i trust, no viola- be would be utterly unable to Me™ Professional or per- act. quiet in there! What do you want of me? they really do get frantic! Never — you, I am the master here. Subside, novw— of this sort before, Jean?” : yourseif!"’ this is the very first time I ever _ ‘Returning to the reporters with a somewhat sar- ing pleasure, I assure you.” ae fF. emile on his lips, the director makes rather worried about it. Beer: Henri, poking his timorous » 2am very sorry, centiemen, but at times I have | “Whoof! It's starting to Hr that way. You see, it’s a poor crazy fel- Listen to that! .Perk up, old 7 Sy in there whom I have been unable to calm down. is yet come!” ? iM he'll be quite silent soon—yes, quite silent, in- devil!” chatters Jean. “I'm n-p-n0 ex mt, I assure you, my friends.” os looks in horror at Henri, who returns the “Ww t! In there—in that room—the room you ® out of just a little time ago-—in there wit" cae Jean. “A man violently insane—and door suddenly opens. Slam room with you?” him, Dr. Goudron enter the — ~ #es,” replies the alienist; “I have been treating Peto toate mm Ah—excuse me, gentlemen, but I think he here,” says Henri to Jean, Smother treatment at once. I shali be gone . ~ 6 . ‘, ee nna ; a y welcome,” undertones Jean k- and Henri stand close together and watc — . at y ® doctor open the door and disappear, shutting the inch and a istin ed Sage” behind him. Presentty there is a low gursle, himself and oy bis sitaen Da 9 ete abruptiy. A moment later emerges the doc- imself up to his full stature and = and forearms smeared with blood. He . & them on a towel he has picked up in the visitors. ‘a » are you, and what do you want 2 chamber. As he comes out into the office he SEIIReTot fF ae st SS FR P slams the door, locks it, puts the key in his pocket. There is a lull in the storm. Dr. Goudron appears to be more calm and self-contained. He tosses the gory towel behind the desk and again faces the reporters. He holds out his hands, one of which is bleeding from a long, ragged cut. “You see,” says the director, “how difficult and disagreeable is my task sometimes. In my effort to calm him he seratched me. But it is nothing! The work itself is the great thing, gentlemen. Results? Why, they are indeed most wonderful. Now az to this poor fellow in the room therne—I feel sure that this very moment he is cured—he will rave no more. My system—I call it the tenderness treatment—has cured him. The poor gentieman had the obsession that he, and not I, was director of this asylum. Under that hallucination he caused a revolt of several other inmates but half an hour before you arrived, and a most horrible struggle ensued when he and they tried to shut me and my assistants up in cells for inmates of the disturbed ward. Let me summon my staff, gentlemen; they may like to hear my expla- nation, now to be given the public for the first time. of my methods of treatment.” He steps to the wall and pushes a bell button. Two women and two men enter the office at once, f-op7 & Toon at tiie left. ‘Dr. Plums, gent’emen—my chief assietant.”” said the director: “ani M. Robert. our chief of cvards. But—your pardon, ladies—ii should havo been ledies first. of cource. Ah—ladies, permit mo to pre cort hf. Tlenm an@ BM. Jean. Parisien jotrnaiists. Gent'emen. Mme. Joyerse and “ii e. Ev go2ni-.” The older woman. not too o'd to be strang end act'tve. and the yorn7er, a grovn gir! of viso -ous ap- pearance, smile and curtsy. Jean, not timid where young women are concerned, thinks Mile. Eugenie rather pretty; but bie glance ia tvrned from her back to the doctor, who assumes an cititude of commana and delivers himce!f of the detaiis of his marvelous system: “Our treatment, gentlemen, is quite simple. Yes. quite simple indeed. Every insane person. as you know. hes a men'a cf scme sort. We do not Sona ther manias. We accept them. we uadorst we jolly the maniacs along. By thus en ragin~ their manies we have been atte to effect 120ut C0 cures out of erory 100 patients.” | 3 “Sixty per cent!” exclaims Jean, wriiug ia hi no’ ebook. “a very large percentage,” says Henri, aso takin= notes. : | “ “Put nothing to what we s>all do im tim.” de- eclares the doctor, “We kave bad, for iusitance, patients here who imagined they wero chicxens. In each of such cases we gave the patient “= a whole week exactly such nourishment as a chicken re- ceives. Whole corn and gravel, you know. Miracles ~ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMEER 25. 1923. to disagree on such a self- evident point.” Here Dr. Goudron takes up the thread of his discourse: “Speaking of donkeys, gentlemen, what would you say of this? We had a patient here who thought he was a donkey! Fact, no jest. We humored him, that being the most important part of our wonderful system of treatment. It was difficult to attend him, too. For a long period he refused the most excellent quality of hay and would eat nothing but thistles: and he was always kicking up his heels, you know.” : “Yes, gentlemen; like this.” It is M. Robert speaking. He proceeds to kick up his own heels, imitating a donkey as nearly as might be. One of his feet strikes Mme. Joyeuse upon one of her thick ankles. She becomes furious. Coincident with a clap of thunder extraordinarily loud, she attacks M. Robert with her clenched fist. “Keep your foul hoofs to yourself, donkey that vou are!’’ she cries. “You have soiled my eilken hose! These young gentlemen do not require such a demonstration to prove what our honored director is saying.” “But do you remember, my dear M. Robert,” re- csumes Dr. Goudron, “the remarkable case of the natient who thonght he was a bottle of champagne? When he epoke, a3 you must recall, he always made a noise like a cork poppiac.” Tterce--c~ t*e doctor brings down his fist upon t-e fat de - i> ™mokes a sound like the escape of e cork from a Us** > of Mumm’s Extra Dry. The re rorters cart o~-"tirr?@ glances et each otrer. iaen ther eyes avain er2 riveted upon the group before 3 “nmoth'=* gerems about te Prspen-—some- thing t: * :% ‘sanz mtn feel it, eomehoe, hippens. The two women are laughing hyeterice'ir: the t>ree men joining them, boister- oO cly* the t>hrnder pea’s, the lightning flashes. Sudden'r the two women hurl themselves upon Henri. He is puzhed cheer against the wall, heid | there, the finecrs of the viragos tearing at his flesh, stont Mme. Joyreuse trring to choke the life out of him. At the seme moment Dr. Goudron, Dr. Plume and ‘, Mobert I-*~ et tre shrinking Jean snd pin him to the wall. Ther crrete about him. they strike him with their flets. th®y kick him with their yeery Peots. Cotdren 'ear> ctep the desk. He ca'is for a knife. e picks vp a knife used for cutting paper and jcmps to the floor. “Wait!” he ecr-ams.. “Iam going to cut his eres out—this recneg rc-n ses too much.” “Exectis!" 9-7: lume. “Cut out his eres, M. rT teceter, 222 its eat them. They will make fine titbits for any rooster’s palate. Better than either ee corn or gravel, doctor. (Continacd on Page 13.) PAGE THREE pg Se . ma 4 . ‘ ¥ a * * eR > ec * 5 optnns r ye eee = Rea Sac. - 58: PS eye a Le” mi - . . Ye. ee. s

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ee Oe we newest ~~ + me a —_ a S.« Or >on — tt th Se = . With the fossilized skeletons of strange and rare prehistoric creatures, to a total of nine tons, Roy Chapman Andrews returns from very suc- cessful exploration of the Gobi Desert, Central Asia — He has brought back the head of the larg- est dog ever known, and of a rhi- noceros which was 22 feet tall— Most amazing of all are the eggs of the dinosaur, preserved through the vicissitudes of millions of years— Of these eggs, the party found 25 specimens se oe ce OME of the strangest bDagcrage ever unicad- ed om any pier was that put ashore at Se attle recently. when Roy Chapman Andrews and his compazions returned from the Ori- ent. Andrews. of course. is weil Known as the associate curator of the American Museum of Natural History. New York. and as an emiment scientist and explorer. @ With him. from azn eventful expedition to the in- terior of China. he brought nine tous of fossilized skeletons—relics of the rarest prehistoric creatures known. Indeed. there were specimens of animals hitherto unknown. which bad not been seen by hu- man eyes simce far-off ages when man's «ariiest an- ecestors led a precarious existence amid perils of various kinds. That prehistoric man had to battle with cave bears and saber-tooth tigers. among other natura! foes, is a familiar fact witp students of the dim past. Bat who would ever imagine that gigantic. flesh--ating dogg omce roamed the earth’ “Yet such animals ex- isted. The bead of ome of these dogs has been broucht back by Andrews. It is the largest carnivorous ani- mal ever discovered. It certainly was a doc. mem- ber of the mesonyx family, with a sku!! three feet -long amd a mouth that opems if inches. With one crunch of its enormous jaws. such a beast could bite through the bods of a man. Ancther item im these amazing discoveries by Andrews and his associates was that of a species of giant rhimoceros. 22 feet from the ground to the top PAGE FOUR Roy Chapman Andrews, leader of dition to the Gobi Desert, C —Coa pyright. Underwood & ul expe- Asia. Uoderwoed, NN. Y¥ of its head. As a piece of imaginative writing in a novel, for example. it would look rather wild. But it omce existed. as @ fossilized skeleton proves be- yond any doubt. This giant “baluchitherium.” or giraffe-like rhi- moceros,. was 24 feet lomge. The head was borne on a meck which extended 16 feet up from the shoulders. Like the modern giraffe, it inhabited the woods and piains, browsing om the succulent tops of trees and shrubs. - But perhaps the most spectacular find of @] was some eges. They were about eight inches in diame ter. and they were laid. millions of years ago. by the gigantic dinosaur. which ate grass and shrubs and was the ancestor of the much larger dinosaurs whose remains have been found in Wroming How can the discoverers be sure that these are ginosaur ecgs” Bercanse the shells of some of them had beef broken and ineide, preserved thronch ager and ages by the effects of foesilization. are tiny dinosaurs. Most of the eggs. however. are Once. the region of what is now the must have been like an earthly paradise. . mate. thrived. Here life may even have sinc® archeologists believe that in Asia will be found the cradie of the humam ef other anima! families as well. . b. But all that was so many. many years to be counted not by centuries nor eves bY ums, but with the staggering number SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 25, 1923. a

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ee of O55 ah « e i 9 - 5 i2 Ae ie ee a woolly rhinoceros is 5 feces a speail ong al They may have lived Oke are extinct now. Glac which they existed, were met of hair at and jundercovering of we of Natural History, — with shells intact, the whole we as fossils. prehistoric times! p but wonder whether our | »bed a dinosaur’s nest, and whether children ever danced and shouted with father approaching with an eg . And a newly hatched dinosau delicate broiling! of the Gobi Desert, that vast and waste where An:/rews and hisparty of bygone times, they fo rs’ eggs. The first lot, a in an excavation at the nc the Gobi, at a point where the debouch onto the flat, barren the Siberian border. > eges were found the remains, ak. of a dinosaur. It is surmised that was killed whjle on its nest, and in that position. Other nests were the total of eggs to the figure al- Fossilization had enabled them the present. so long after those al- times when es were laid. specimens found in the Gobi Desert those unearthed in other parts” hich is taken as added proof of the Gobi relics. The smaller dinosaurs Delong to a much more remote than the larger dinosaurs. 4 of what is now the Gobi Desert like an earthly paradise. About 10- 30, as Andrews puts it, the place Was” of broad, rolling plains, with la copses and luxuriantly crow the open spaces. Pleasant ¥ ' ‘ancient meadows, and down thetel Springs which swelled the crv*ta’- Tivers below. it was the mildest, most salu)r'ovs- nd on earth, and here al) kind" 0 able life, suitable for such o ~~ Here life may even have orizins believe that in Asia event.” ye cradie of the human rac’. 9 families as well. sO Many, Many years ago—* *"* by centuries nor even. by millen’-_ » staggering number which we call - ~~ ~eSEITSSTSt FP PKs SG 2) =f len the World was A-Boming 95 0 unit of measurement. So great is the : ——_———_—_—_— Gobi Desert that not the faintest traces ESE RR a em eae oe former fertility and delightful climate. is a sterile, cheerless expanse, a suc- y tablelands, desolate and depressing spersed with grim chasms and dotted with brackish, briny pools. ' -The cli- ® lower portions, is torrid. Hot, parch- jand deadly sandstorms make it a region ided by travelers, except hardy explorers, scomfort and hardship are but part of the cre =... af that transmuted this earthly paradise s, uninhabitable desert of today. say as yet. Something brought a change—-so much is certain. Per- a@ great cataciysm of the world. such ® or a convulsion of the earth’s crust. “the wide plateaus of the Gobi a mile into the air. so that the crvstal lakes of! and the rivers were swallowed up by chasms. Other portions of the earth m to have passed through climatic changes r quit as far-reaching. } years te Henry Fairfield Osborn. head tan Museum of Natural History. ex- @ opinion that Central Asia would prove ree of all human and animal life. It im consequence of this theorv. which tiomary at the time. that the wrnceh- ition finally was financed and sent on 7 of Dr. Osborn’s prediction. there was to support him. Not much explora- ’ done in the inner part of Asia. and ‘the oldest specimens of prehistoric life found in Europe. and in large quantities probably be found.”’ said Dr. Osborn then. end bridge extended from the northeaster'v across the Bering Straits and Bering It will then be proven that the im- and other huze reptiles which once Western plains crossed’over on this land the place of their origin——Centra! Asia.” by 11 other American scientists. An- New York in March, 1921. for Peking. outfitted with automobiles, moving pic- and all the other latest equipment of a ntific expedition. Their goal was the yunknown Gobi Desert. Dr. Oshorn himself it accompany the party, but he pinned his ® that region as the one where the most im- Ts aten ae 4 Bam Ot cheiitittents gukite The wooliy mammoth, which must have been a formidable antagonist to the Neanderthal men with only their crude, flint weapons. The ani liv ed im the period of the fourth glaciation, and before their return. But so momentons had an undergarment of wool ich protected it from the arctic climate. discoveries of a little more than two rears { —CLCourtesy of the American Museum of Natural History. has returped to acquaint the Amer- with what has been accomplished. He “So great is the similarity.”” he declared, “that scientific resuits, and loves to dwell on them rather a series of lectures. were th Mongolians to be dressed in Eskimo or In- than on heroic, personal exploits, such as dangers “i object of the expedition—to discover dian costumes, they could not be told from the Amer- braved and perils circumvented. But he does speak link.” the creature which was part ican natives. The eimilarity indicates that, centuries enthusiastically of the successful way in which mod- , M part man. the earliest of all human betnegs in ago, these tribes were identical, that Eskimos and ern equipment aids the work of such expeditions. process—the expedition failed. But Indians once were Mongolians.”’ The greatest aid was the small! fleet of automobiles did find other very wonderful relics. such Andrews is the type of exp'orer who goes in for which the party took with them. The cars enabled } ones already mentioned, the un- them to cover vast distances in compara- must rank as one of the most tively short spaces of time: Camels, om record. . 2 ———<—————— however, with their capacity for going bi made discoveries beyond our on long journeys without water and but dreams,” commented Andrews as little food. were used to a considerable Mtashore from his liner at Seattle. oxtent. discovered virtually all sources On one occasion, the camels saved the t. reptilian and mammalian. So - s ‘ftves of certain members of the expedi- t, we have discovered all except A ay tion when one of the autos, widely sepa- Man and the primitive horse. “4 arrsrte ‘ opel rated from the main body, ran out of Delieve that further researches | % J, EXCAVAT!O gasoline. Their provisions were almost n them. too.” On. ail talked Andrews kept an anxious ee Naor: eS | Muere y Mi ™ y ie = il iti exhausted, and death from hunger and thirst seemed to be threatening. when the " £ eamel train appeared over the rim of the ot* 5 I E/—-——4_ desert. The luckless advance guard had “ad a fright, but they were saved. — The effect of the automobiles on some 4 ef the nomadic Mongolian tribes occa- ‘sionally met in the desert was amusing. When one of the cars appeared in the vi- ‘inity of the camp. it usually was the siz- nal for a general exodus, the native men jumping on their horses and spurring away with all possible speed. while the women and children were left to deal as best they might with the strangers. Later on. when the Mongolians found that the explorers were harmless. they became very friendly. With special cor- diality did they make overtures for the empty cans of the Standard Oil Co. in the presence in America of which the expedition carried gasoline for animal specimens which their motor cars. So great a value did Unearthed here.” : ‘ - . OO TT the natives put on these containers that further confirmation of the for- | ~ : : the cans became a new medium of ex- Connection, Andgews reported ———————————— 5 a — change among them. one casoline can similarity AW, aecietiathen a ——$____——4 having the value of one wife. and being and. toa andl in dispost- ail — : ~\ —— traded between the natives on that basis. S pative Mongolians whom | Huating comprised almost the sote encountered in their Central recreatio€#si available for the party. which. : tions, and the Eskimos of Map showing location of the Gobi Desert. and points where the prin- whe the i paced wert: Fone aoe ™ ® well as American Indians. cipal excavations were made by the American exploration party. omtinued on Page 6.) SIINDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 25, 1922 PAGE FIVec SB the.men who were unloading his DESERT ¢ and packing cases of specimens. +. trunk, for example, reposed the dinosaur eges—25 of them. Pan old adage about not carrying he Hy] N) AB PS @fes in one basket, but this was : trunk, with every safeguard Solicit scientists could devise P security of its contents. = existence of a land bridge connert- and America must be conceded.” . commenting on the spread that region to other parts of mee. “The bridgé@ existefi perhaps ®es 200.000 years ago. and un- | Was used as a means for pasg¢ to America when previous homes to grow uninhabitable. This ull 4, " 4 fi ‘ ' ‘ , ues ° we 5 wd W ' f seh * it Stee gine ; moma «¢ <n S SE MORAL PI ik a ac came yes 9 € 4 om a Adi . .

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Youna Inventor Tunes In A fo = David Grimes, 26, receives record-break- ing price for license to use his In- verse Duplex Circuit— Got the idea . while in army service and devel- oped it in face of many obstacles— Lack of money to enter field as manufacturer—After vainly trying to sell licenses at home he was planning to go to Eng'and when the cload turned its silver lining toward him—Now, at last he comes into his own 3s $s 3 ss UST a young chap is David Grimes, 26 years old, blond and rather shy, yet he is the in- ventor of the Grimes inverse duplex radio set, for which he has been paid a record price, ac- cording to a New York attorney who has been prominent in the most important radio patent matters. The exact price paid by the Bristol Co., Waterbury, Conn., is not yet disclosed. Some idea of the sum can be gained from comparison with the amount paid by Westinghouse for the Armstrong regenerative circuit, understood to be $500,000, the highest price paid up to that time for radio patent rights. Grimes’ e£perience in realizing on his invention_ runs true to form. The story follows the conven- tional ambitious boy lines as closely as if it had been written for the edification of youth. The fundamental idea on which the inverse duplex system is based, and it is a basic theory, was conceived by Grimes in 1917, when, as a Lieutenant in the U. 8. Air Service, he was given the task of de- signing, under the adverse conditions of a crude field laboratory, a new and more sen- sitive method of intercepting instructions to German aircraft, sent to bomb the En- glish seaports, as they proceeded from fly- ing fields in Germany. As in several nota- ble instances, his work was not completed in time to be used by the air service. Returning to America, he quickly set- tled himself in the research and develop- ment division of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., in New York, where his work afforded him an opportunity to continue pri- vately the development of the inverse duplex. In 1922 he left the A. T. & T. to manufacture and sell radio sets for broadcast reception, in- corporating his inventions in the outfits. Fortu- nately, it proved later, the expense of protecting the basic idea and a score of resulting inventions in- volved in it left Grimes without capital to finance his manufacturing. Then came tne trying, disappointing, discouraging and so expensive demonstrations to concerns to whom he hoped to issue licenses, and to whom, at times, he would have given the patent rights for enough to return his patent expenses. With dozens and dozens of radio companies failing every week, _— . - Fe ® Rahs Fog «¥ 7% “A ¢ * - ing that fortune would favor him abroad. The day after he purchased his ticket, an days before the ship sailed, he was invited tog demonstration to the Sleeper Radio Corps Before he had completed the demor offer was made for a license to use his invent) though the patents had not been issued at ths In addition, the use of a laboratory and mi assistants were promised if he would dela r A little later he was given the position gineer of that concern. At the thresho'd of a step from disappoint utter failure—radio was at a standstill in because of the impossible restrictior 8 on a career which has been paralleled by ® ventors in any line of endeavor. ee Following the license purehased by the | Radio Corporation, the number of lic : limited by agreement to 132, a license ore the Mercury Co. Then the attention of the” .Co. was attracted to this mew method of | y . ess a tion. With adequate finances and relief tro worries of day to day existence, Grimes gave | of demonstrations in competition with the equipment of American and foreign Meanwhile, a corps of attorneys, under rection, was investigating the patent situa the end of six months Bristol was unable tof equal of the inverse duplex method of radie tion. Grimes’ patents were reported as # clean-cut of any important radio patents, | uable, indeed, was the invention found tis Bristol Co. wanted to purchase not one but ail} 10 remaining licenses. tal Sustained by the success of his first license made independent by the revenue from it, Be” and was paid a price comme : the value of his patents, where, aa year previously, he would have the entire rights for a few h Discussing the Grimes ). Sleeper, chairman of the board of di of the Sleeper Radio Corporation, am lisher of Radio and Model ‘ uel ie *, Magazine, said: “The Grimes many of which have not been made pf are concerned principally with | quency amplification, by which signs weak to operate a detector ai increased’ to a point where @ FIG... 3 Heok-up of three tube Grimes circuit. at thi@time a year ago, those concerns who had sut- ‘ficient eapital to undertake the construction of the sets were too much involved in the collection of bad accounts to take seriously this earnest, eager young man. : With a broadcast receiving set so simple in design that it could be made up into a hand package, in- cluding the batteries, operating with a small coil of wire instead of the troublesome wire antenna and water-pipe ground connection, selective in tuning to the last degree, and so sensitive as to operate a loud speaker on distant stations, he was unable to interest any American concern. With the last of his resources, he determined to go to England, not knowing how he could return to his home, but trust- is possible. They are then at audio frequencies. By Same vacuum tubes for radio and frequencies the number of tubes fora required is cut in half. This @ oi the tubes is not entirely new, but has | in use because practical difficulties made it” sible to obtain radio frequency amphtr more than a fraction of its full efficiency. Nor the duplicate use of tubes be made efficient be of the tendency to overload and distort music. These sets, moreover, depended uv regenerative action for their effectiveness, fringing the % Armstrong patent. In the iy duplex, by any of a number of different me both the radio frequency amplification r duplicate use of tubes at maximum efficiency & sible. In addition; a simple change é broadly tuned loop antenna exceedingly ( and sharpens its directive effect.’ 5 ge —/—__.__ — Relics of Life When 8ut in the Gobi Desert this expedition was worse off than exploration parties usually are. The only game to be found in the whole desert region was an occasional ibex or gazelle, and these only in the outer portions. The whole country turned out to be practically unknown, since maps of Mongolia proved worthless. Places charted as towns were found, on arrival there, to be nothing but deserted water holes. At Kaigan, where the road from Peking to the rim of the desert ends, the returning expedition was met by Dr. Osborn, jubilant over their discoveries, news of which had been sent out of the desert to him. In the next expedition, which will start approxi- - mately a year from now, a special effort will be made to discover the traces of the beginnings of human life. Considering how much already has been accom-., plished, the proapect of finding the paleontological origins of mankind appears hopeful. A few more details about the dinosaur eggs, and the exceptional conditions prevailing in the Gobi Desert which brought about their preservation by nature’s “cold storage”’ process are interesting. This so-called ‘‘cold storage,”” of course, has nothing to do with refrigeration. It is just another way of saying that the eggs are fossilized. Five of the eggs were found together in one place and nine in another, presumably as they were laid by the parent on the sand, to be hatched by the warmth of the sun. Moreover, hard by the five, with its posterior end within two feet of the nest, PAGE SIX Earth Was Born © :: was found the complete skeleton of a dinosaur, in a position suggesting that it might have just de- posited -the eggs before there happened the sand- storm which covered beast and eggs, to preserve them so wonderfully for discovery long ages after. This extraordinary find, the very first of its kind in the history of science, proves what scientists never knew for certain before—that the primeval reptile reproduced itself by the same oviparous process as its descendants of the present time. There is a special reason why the discovery was not made before, a reason affecting the whole ques- tion of the preservation of fossils, and their acces- sibility to scientific examination. Every geologist knows that the rocks in which he works contain the fossilized remains of the animal and vegetable king- doms, but these are of little use to the expert, be- cause they can seldom be separated from the min- eral substance’ ip which they are embedded. The action of water has rolled everything down- ward into some basin, where petrification has in time solidified every deposit into a mass of rock, an adamantine pudding containing bones of animals, trunks of trees, perhaps particles of the precious mé¢tals scraped from a reef by the pounding of stones driven by a torrent. . It needs quite other conditions to preserve fossils so that students may sit in judgment on them, set them up in museums, and reconstruct from them fascinating reproductions of life in the earlier days of the earth. The necessary conditions appear to ee ( Continued from. : « e a ao have prevailed in the Mongolia of long the Mongolia of today, namely, extreme d sulting in closed basins without outlet, containing sedimentary deposits which ha solidified. In these respects Mongolia is unr by any other part of the world, a great an teau, generally level, without high mount and practically without rivers. . ee It has often been suspected that here was 8 likely to be rich in fossilized remains, for the r@ that sand and dust lightly deposited by air: have been the agents of preservation, the tremendous pressure of water-borne £€ boulders, as in more humid areas. by hr, de \ ae me The story of the keeping of the dinosaur 7 rs their delicate shells is instruétive of the pres Laid in a sheltered hollow to bake in the # high wind covers them gently over with | ‘on foot or two d@ep: In due course the dry cracked and the sand slowly dribbied ide filled up the space from which the liquor had: rated. In effect the sand stuffed the supported the shell, leaving fossilization to OF8 on the almost perfect whole. a The insides of the eggs, where broken, # soft reddish rock, correspdhding in color wi sandy deposit in which they were found. | mains to be said of the eggs that they are 0¢ to have been white and to have been lai@/ herbiverous variety of the dinosaur uy 2 i A "tT tones protoceratops Andrewsi; after the discoverer. |. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 25, 1923. 7 ¥ Me ‘tat on ‘ “Re eS Laat Mimarily a mosaic artist. ‘4&5 Prof. Oetken, designs mee hand with a pencil, ng his creations in con-* | y with the architec- # style of the structure. Sketches are duplicat- ma augmented in ‘‘car- Sof full size, painted in

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would favor him abroad. : > | | psaic Art-Older than ship sailed, he was invited ) i . .” . the sieser reel wedge of | of a decorative method which looks simple at completed the demonstration, an glance but which really requires skillful designing , a - 2 on oe Pao for a license to use his invention, ai. lh th of aw ae? . iB: ts 2,4 . : . “mm & ts had not been issued at that t ne part of workmen, e care and patience Fd) oy ee ‘3ie 2 a use of & laboratory and necessary Mamie some types of mosaic, there are as many as 1000 eosdaye~-+ 8S Teme: SS tena: m e wou y t _ he | -_ , “ 3 Z concern. aa New) Cathedral of St. Louis one of the world’s tri- . ~~ tg... ©* Fag . Sees. yd of & step from disappointment te s in embellishment is the hope of Prof. August _|| =~ ieee O25" 4 > lio was at a standstill in : . ’ g impossible restrictions—he ‘i mn, who arrived here recently from Berlin :: ich has been paralleled by few ig. — | > me of endeavor. a — OSAIC. a form of art work older That's ali there i« to it, hased — Js than Christendom, is attracting spe- save that sometimes ery oem wh ¥. x cial attention here mow because of darkening material is ent to 12, a license was’ granted te : activity in using it im decoration of pressed between the bits Then the attention of the F . the Catholic (New) Cathedral of St. of glass, much as bricks 4 to this mew method of radio . ‘ Louis., One of the worid’s foremost are tuckpointed. wate finances and relief from It all sounds simpie. day existence, Grimes gave a but consider this: The es 'n competition with the pieces of paper used are merican and foreign manufacture, | . aboat four feet square, of attorneys, under Bristol's 4 : .- : or 16 square feet. and ticating the patent situation. . tke : in some types of m eaic snths Bristol was unable to find ap : there are as many as yerse duplex method of radio recep ; 1000 bits of glass to the patents were reported as the | tie : square foot Infinite y important radio patents. So valli _ @are and patience is a was the invention found that t . “ requisite for the work- to purchase not one but al! of the as to form an artistic pattern for wall deco. ™#*2- 2@¢ skill bred by : m . Furtl eiata | CMTS of experience: the success of his first licensee, and Jp even together into desien OO" ON aging t by the revenue from it, he asked eis.. : paid a price commensurate with © tien of ideas now be- ’ amg ue of his patents, where, less than e. Christianity, marbiec a arene for nice ously. he would have disposed sles PE A. aanet erad- ; . — ation is apparent. There gp atirswed hundred « ~~ - ye , . ‘aie are other tricks of the , chatrman of the board of directors) . ve eon wc pee vil : . 3 : neat oop. weeaenetioten * . ™ “~ at different Httle angles > : ‘ —— ine, said: “The Grimes inventions, , rom the piane.-~ that " — 7 of which have not been made public, | 2 ate - : wi rs * oa ee ene eee lie teses "uo enteh et pos, > “Oe ; ae A? eo he - 4 oe flewu vt? tue woud Shepherd, an early Roman mosaic to operate a detector can be | - ; ces” from the Mausoleum of Galla Placidia, Ravenna. to a point where voetectiog: | ‘as te always there will be a suriace to reflect the light jie. They are then amplified — : = tiie | i. a oo Seg One thing. though. that the St. Louis designers seek lio «frequencies. By using the , Ri whats. to avoid is the appearance of an oil] painting. vacuum tubes for redie and aude : ; ——— pee Prof. Oetken is ambitious of being instrumental! ucles the number of tubes formemiy® | ) I ee ae Rasa in making the St. Louis Cathedral one of the world’s is cut in half. This double use Bia so a outstanding artistic triumphs. He is a quiet. schol- entirely new, but has been limited ; —— oe Ag os SS arty looking German, whose desire to be friendly gepetica! aifticeltics made H impene a ee ed when he arrived here. Nov. 4, with his wife, was radio frequency amplification af | the mosaicist. except that $3 PAs 2 -stls and other spaces were covered with class loop antenna exceedingly selective, (ibe muha Gt baniadtent size, e 4S ~osaie and the floors were done in marble mosaic. directive effect.” * ‘rt took five rears to make the designs, and imten- “ stndv of classica’ examples. 7 2 . Prof. Oetken now recalis — i. a] S-bont 100 churches he has (Continued from Page 5) ' - Po. & oe || oT ted. including fa an 6 ‘ - * te thee, - , a - y 4 ; a —_ Pr | sous cathedrals. Other - Ts lex. > ntetanding work of his is in the Mongolia of long ago, as in 7 } ~~ -_ al Pie “Se ' " the St. Elizabeth room of today, namely, extreme dryness, Te — . oF 3 a he Wartbure. & medieral basins without outlet, or basins astle im Thuringia. St mtary deposits which have not “lHizabeth is reputed te respects Mongolia is unrivaled HL ‘ave lived in that room of the world, a great upland pia-. md at a later time Martin level, without high mountain ranges — t.other tran«lated the Bible without rivers. - | there. Copies of two of 7? suspected that here was a field the mosaics there haffe in fossilized remains, for the reason 2, ‘he St. Louis Art Museum Aust lightly deposited by air or water «Mie. igure « One shows the symbolic agents of at instead of Ne eT redding of St. Elizabeth A Seton spear zeneel o-: the artisan what plans and “Ludwig of Thurincia More humid areas. | im a cer or ene when they were infante and keeping of the dinosaur eggs and |, b ore , mosaicist 4: the other shows the pres- is is instruétive of the process. . . age and “nts for that ceremony hollow to bake in the sun, a% ond his -* es Prof. Oetken has started — gently over with sand only & His... i gy —_ | designs for some of a n due drying ese : »resent blank spaces in the sand abut gumaten inside and @ _. destens, * St. Louis Cathedral. It is from which the liquor had evapo-— « lar shane proposed to make its wa!'s the sand stuffed the egg and. ens aooon te and kimdred spaces a mass “ll, leaving fossilization to operate ~ . of brilliant mosaic. as part ect whole. ; ‘of the order of the of the program for spend much like phote- ine about $1,000,000 for the eggs, where broken, are now — 3 corres tne in color with the = Reratives. The artist completing the decoration of the edifice by 1926. which they were found. It re Ho this process ig : i of the eggs that they are believed and occasionally The task of completing the eathedral has been | etiti-e heine d-ro- x . t= . and to have been laid by # ; >. ™ [30 ., 'y of the di named * There the ciued glass : ~ } compared to the genera | posaur recently . Qeatnct » ‘wsi, after the discoverer. : ty mortar tientene tekhor expended nee Ty & mosaic artis* Prot. Oetken, designs hand with a pencil, at his creations in con-* my with . ,S , , = ee 5? | * 1 ae a ae . 7 A ¢ : . Y cre, ° £ . ;i ea ye - eh ag aT % , oe My ' ys i ae / . - me 7 . , ; : — v ré o > ae ’ y ; : ened off Separation of sheep from’ the goats by the Savior ; another early Ravenna mosaic; made 424-58 4. (Cantinuct on Page 13.) <UINDAY MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. -NOVEMBER 25, 1923 OMGE SEVEN VEIIRSTTT PP PKs S61 Ri

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. MATERIAL UNIVERSE. BUILT O -— ~ Sir Oliver Lodge, im an article intended for the average reader, sums up our present- | day knowledge of electrons and protons, which are just the negative form and the positive form of electricity—These ingredients of the atom are tiny beyond any lope of man’s ever secing them, but a really surprising number of facts have been learned about them, and their arrangements in different so-called “elements” = oe true tale surpassing the most marvelous flights of romancers and told here by ‘ master -O- -O- -O- “o- (Sir Oliver Lodge, the eminént British scientist, stands at the head of all living physicists. Besides his ability in research, which has brought him many honors and an enviable standing, he possesses a gift somewhat rare among the very learned—that of be- ing able to put himself im the place of the average man and to use language which is accurate, yet free from_technicalities or unfamiliar words. His article, an up-to-date and exceptionally interesting descrip- tion of the atom, appears im the November number of the Scientific American.) By SIR OLIVER LODGE. E HAVE eraduamMy learnt that elec- tricity exists in two farms, the nega- tive form, which is called an tlilec- tron. and the positive form, which _is sow beginnine to be called a4 proton. There is no other kind of sectricity so far as we know. The materia! aniversé seems to be built of these two elements. Both the electron and the proton are exceedineiy smali, very much smaller than an atom of matter... Both probabir have weight. theuch one is much heavier than the other. The proton weighs iuch as 1830 electrons. But it is not apprecia- bly bieger. and seme even think that ft may be smaller than an electron. The fact know very much aboct it. except that it is the unit of positive electricity. As as an electron is the unit electricity. Whether the protog is 4B * or whether it can & assembiage of simpler account for its remarkable massiveness, remains for future diseovery. have a complicated structure for_all we know. but at present it seems to ws one and indivisible. So does the electron. vr. we may say that both are hy- pothetically supposed to be prebabiy built up in azn unknowns way out of the ether of space: so that they need not be foreign bodies in the ether. but a spe- cifically organized portion of it. But all this is at present hypothetical and need not be emphasized. Suffice it for the present purposes to say that both electron and proton certainly exist: and almost as certainly that they comstitute the apparently indi- visible elements of which all matter is composed. They are. however. both closely related to the ether somehow. for they attract and repel each other. ‘That is to say. there fs a strong mutual Zorce urging electrons and protons together, and at the Same time keeping apart the units of the same kind; and this force, whether of attraction or re pulsion, must mecessarily be exerted through and by means of the imterveninge ether. Furthermore, we know that when ether is in motion it is sur rounded br a magnetic field, which magnetic field consists of some modification in the ether. and ex- tends a considerable distanmte round the moving nucleus or kernel. These facts are commenly ex- pressed by saring that a moving charce has two fields of force: one. radiating from it in all di rections, is called its electric field; while the other. which surrounds its tine of motion in rings—opening out more and more of them and crowding them closer together as the motion imcreases in speed— is called its magnetic field. It is this last which comfers upon each unit its fundamental property of inertia; that is, its power of persisting in motianz until it ts disturbed—checked, hastened or deflected —by some external force. The size of these electric units is now known with fair aceuracy. But about thefr shape nothing i” known. It is natural te think of them as spheres, but there is no evidemee for that shape and no reason can be given why they —— have that shape. The spheric® shape is characteristic of large masses of matter. such as suns and planets. and for good reason. A large enough body must be spherical: otherwise it is umstable. A great mass of matter of irregular shape, or even of recular shape. like a cube or a cylinder or an elongated oval. could not remain im that condition. Its protruding por- tions would be pulled dowm and merged in the rest by gravitative attractiog@L But no such force acts effectively on a smalj-Bbedy. It is too insignificant in amount to be effective. Aécordingly, the shape ofa smail body hae to be ascertained by observation. It may be like a marble; but it might equally weil be like a ring or a sixpemce or a corkscrew. Or again, it might. be shaped like a feather, a seed or a tadpole We assume that every- proton is like we do not. -O oa” ae a, a - every other, and that all electroms are alike. too. ~~ But we do not know even this for certain. Mean- while, it is matural and simpie to think of them as little spheres, always bearing in mind that «there is no evidence for that assumption, i oS against it. We kaneis on seach abut Geass eaten aes & & well te remember from time to timfe the points about which we are stil] ignorant. We know approximate- ly their bulk and their mass, or what is commonly called weight. But of their shape, strutture and constitution we are iguorant. We know that a pro- ten weighs just about the as am atom ef hydro-~ gen. but that it is in bulk a million mitlien times smaller. .We know that an electrea is comrparabie in size to a proton, but is 183@ times ligitter or lesg « massive. This 1330 is am experimental number and does not pretend to be quite accurate. It may turn out to be as small as 1820 or as large as 15690. But its best measurements lie between these two ex- tremes, and 1835 is a very reasonable value. ac- cording to our present information. This may seem unimportant. but I mention it as showing how pre- cise our knowledge about these things is gradually becoming. In the same spirit I cam say that the diameter of. an electron bas been measured as 37 1-2 times the hundred-millien-millionth of a centimeter. And- that tlle weight of an atom of hydrogen, with which we have compared it, is 1.66 times the weigcht of a’ milligram divided by i1.followed™by 21 0's. That is to gay. that an item of hydrogen weighs a millich millien million” times less than 2a minute visible speck, such as a granule of lycopodiem, which is about as small as can be weighed on a very delicate chemical balance. x A special fact may gere be mentioned, as testi- fying tofthe correctness of our knowledge as far as - it goes. An electron has a certaim exceedingly «mall mass or weight, bgt gen it is moving very fast— much faster than anything we ordinarily know of— this mass or weight ought, on electrical principles, to imgrease. by am amount which can be predicted. Such an increase was, im fact. predicted, and its amount calculated, at various high speeds short of+ the speed of light. Experiment subsequently became possible, with the particles shot off by radioactive substances; and when the mass or weight of these violently flying particles was pared with the theory relating to the increase ex- pected. the calculated and observed values were fbund to agree exactly. These scientific predictions, and their confirmations, ought to be better known and understood by the world at large. ~ . and com- — The inarenss' of est ‘With peel bi aaumbe with relativity doctrines: buat it before that. Only. now we feel the same thine applies to all ter is therefore electrically That these minute corpuscies gantic bodies such as the earth, the 3 and the stars is astonishing—like in the universe-when we dive down ~ yet it seems an undoubted fact. dence is exceedingly strong, so a geet er ae ee a 1 sone ree

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ivity doctrines: but it was fully t. Onir. now we feel pretty cont thing applies to all matter; and trefore electrically constituted. these minute corpuscles can bDUne fies such as the arth, the planets, Stars is astonishing—like most ¢ @nriverse when we dive down into t ‘ms an undoubted fact, for which exceedingly strong, so strong 85 elusive. It has long been that these great bodies are and now we have learnt that the built up of electrons and f@ begun to learn what is the stru is to say. how it is built uP . t elements—the opposite units of We are nex, however, entering 08® Some Webate is permissible and of enlightened opinion may exist. which holds the field, and t : ord and Bohr and others aré* the atom is built up on the gene system. That is to say, that it arranged like the sun and planets, > e'ORITSaTTT PUP Ks Sql FRI — en cICITY ° Scientist From Study | 7) aur a * \ , »* ry . _ ~~ . : , ~~, _ 5 a . . known number of units, could be magnified millions of millions of times, this is how it would At the center is the nucleus—-a group of protoms held together by an interleaved assem- tates of speed, are other electfons, some in circular patks and others in ellipses. With dit- t to g2, and at relatively great distances from the nucleus—comparabie with the rela- of Mars, Jupiter and Saturn from the sun. Sale. First of all, we find a group of pro-, the center, half of them presumably welded ' by a compact and interleaved assemblage of Which are also able to hold on the other She protons as part of the compact group. ; group represents the sun: and outside ™@t some distance from it, we find a regular electrons revolving Preund it. either singly like the planets: or possibly in some th less likely, like the ring of Saturm . it has been found possible to count , iimg or unneutralized protons and elec- toms of different kinds. of different kinds” I mearm the chem- S. iron, lead, zinc, carbon, oxygen, hy- = Saphur, gold and radium and all she 83 | mts of which the world is composed. no doubt about <his counting. though it able achievement. It is the reguit of by severa! living men, such as Rutherford and especially by young Moseley, who ~ by a Tutkish bullet war in settling humanyaffairs. » M@mber of unneutralizéd protons at the cen- ter, and the number of planetary or revolving elec- rous in any given atom im its normdl state, must te the same. Many or few. there must be the same number of each. otherwise the atom would be eilec- trieally charged. and would not be in its normal condition. One electron too. many would rield a negatively charged atom; two electroms too many would be doubly charged; and a few atoms might be even triply or quadruply charzced. But such charging must be considered exceptional and not likely to be permanent. for these additional electrons would be hanging on in the teeth of some repulsion and would soon be likely to escape. On the other hand. a deficiency of one or two electrons in an atom would mean that it was posi- tively charged, and that, too. would be an unstable and exceptional condition. For the electrical force exerted by such an atom would be very great and would seon be able to collect stray electrons and thereby restore the balance to equilibrium. “When the charge of an atom is unbalanced or not neutral- ized the atem is readily cuided and propejied and, as an easy traveler, ic lied an “ion.” It is mot to be supposed that the protoms and elec- trons bere spoken of as contributinc te the ceutral positive charge and the equal peripheral negative charges are all the protons and electrons that exist in the atom; the nucleus may contain many more, and in fact usually does contain about double that number. Those of which we here speak are the most prominent, the most efficacious and. in fact. are those upon which the chemical properties of the element depend. The others, ticht packed in the nucleus, contribute to the weight of the atom. but do not contribute to its chemical nor to its radiative properties. They are more like an inert mass of satisfied material upon which the other more active and demonstrative units are grafted. The compact central mass does not contriBute to its electrical be- havior, which is the most conspicuous phenomenon in an atom, whether it be regarded from the physical or chemical side; they contribute only to its weight and inertia and mechanical properties generally. Consequently, the inert part of the central! mass is often ignored, and seemed to be of minor im- portance until some means was fourd for breaking it up. Attention was and is concentrated chiefly upon the outlyime negative electrons and upon the cor- responding number of protons which by their elec- trical attraction hold them together into a sort of solar system. These are what have been counted. and these are what are chiefly important to our present knowledge. But the others do not escape detection, and it is easy to count them, toe—fn fact, quite easy, for they are responsible for the atomic weight and are at once determined by the weiteht of the atom. Given that an atom of hrdrogen con- tains one proton. and weighs one. then an atom with tomic weight 16 must contain 16 protons. Bmt not all these are active: only 8 of them exhibit electrical forces and hold § electrons in orbital movement. The other & eonstitute the rest of the nucleus and represent its electrically neutral portion. So also with an element of atomic weight say 31. Sixteen of them are inert and 15 of them are eiec- trically active. The active number are what de- termine its chemica! and spectral behavior. and it is known as the atomic number of the element Roughly. it is usually about half the total number, sometimes exacfty half, though in all cases rather smaller than half when not exact. Anvone can tell how many protens altogether there are in an atom. Simply the number express ing its atomic weight. on the seale in which oxycen equa's 16. The interesting thieg is how. many of these are chemically or electrically active, and this is given by what is caHed the atomic number. _ Of this number there can be no fraction, and it pro- ceeds regularly through the different elements from 1 to $2. Nearly all these $2 elements are known— there are only three or four gaps—and any day the few outstanding gaps may be filled by the active and enlightened investigators of he present dar. If we now ask how many electrically active pro- tons. and how many electricajly active electrons. go to make an atom of sodium, the answer is £fth- coming. The number is 11 of each. If we ask the same question @@mgt chlorine, the number is 17 of each. If we ask it about carbon, the answer is that six of each kind of electrie charge constitute. the effective part of the atom of carbon. If, how- ever, we proceed @ some of the heavier elements and ask the question about lead. the answer is the sur- prising number of £2 of each kind. If we inquire into the constitution of radium we find 88 of each kind: §8 active protons along with 137 of the imert or satisfied variety exist at the center. and §& plane- tary electrons, either revolving or else grouped in some pattern. are attendant round the central nucleus or sup. The heaviest kmewn element is uranium, and for that the number is 92. Ng ele- ment with a greater number than that is at present known. Possibly any greater number world be too unstable to exist for any length of time. so that it would be extremely rare. Even uranium is not quite stabie: ‘and if we were to watch an atom of uranium for a sufficient length of time—which would be a very tedious business, for we might have to wait a thousand years—we should see (that is, mentaliy “see.” for. of course, an atom is hopelessly invisible) a group of four protons vio'ently escaping; and we should see electrons escaping. too. two packed up with the proton group and two thrown off separately, showing that of the four protons two came from the imert portion of the nur'eus and two from the electrically active portion, so that the projectile retains a @ouble. not a quadruple, electric charge. The number remaining of the active variety of each would thereby be re- duced to $0. which would mean that it was no longer uranium, but another element called uranium X. And this would also explode or fire off a particie in time, so that the number would then be reduced te 88. when the main or residual substance would be- come radium. Then it might go on with rather in- creased activity, though still only very occasionally @ far as each atom was concerned. until the num- ber got down to §2,. with two well marked intermedi- te stages. one of them calied by Madame Curie po- lonium. The element with #2 active pairs would be fairly or perhaps quite stable and would be in- distinguishable from lead. If the number ever got ~~ (Continued on Page 15.) Famous Gf Atoms on, 5 he ge | 2 ‘pe a - ow Cg De i ae oo * a ~*~ 3 a

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GENERATION Ba : | BOOTH TARKINGTON (This is the second of a series of six short stories by Mr. Tarkingten, im cach of which Murici Eliot and Renfrew Mears reappear.) URIEL ELIOT Bad takem upon her reeng and comeilg sheujders the principal burdens ef our ancient world. That is to say. the world still wabbied along. umceonuscious of the relief. and Muriel’s mother warned her to be more carefel of her health. “You'll lose your fime color,” Mrs. Eliot said, “if you sit all the time in the house, reading and ‘*rit- ine. You'll bleach out imto ome of those pale women with spectacies, and you don't wamt to be like that. do you’ If you won't respect your conmstitation you might et least have some regard fer your looks. What is ali this writing you're doing*” “It isn’t writing.” Muriel informed her. glancing ep from her pretty desk.. “It’s thinking. It’s mere- ly an embalmed thinking™~ “Embalmed*” the mother repeated. “Embalmed*” “Yes. Thinking embalmed im iwk. Dorat you like my saying that?” “It seems a little unpleasant.” Mrs. Eliot respond- “It's not an impropriety exactis. | suppose.” “lm proprietr'” Muriel cried. and threw down her pen. “If rou knew bow that word offends me‘” “Lmpropriety should offend all nice people.” said Mrs. Eliot “Net the word bat impropriety itseif Why de rou dislike the word?” “Becanse it’s a word of ail the old tyrannies’ Because it belongs te a dying fetichism! Because it's a tarnished symbol of discredited Victoria#ism'!” “Ceed cracious'”™ the mother exciaimed. understand a thing rou‘re saying! Won't rou piease try to talk a littie mere Diainly. dear?” “Ye= I will!” Here. im ber enthusiasm. Muriel jumped cup and accompanied her’ oratory with a finemt eloquvemee of gesture. “Mother.” she began. *“veu and yeur generation haven't been able to re alige that the young: people of today are thinking as ther never thought before.” “Well, that’s very nice.” Mrs. Bliot, said placidly. “But. of course, it isa’t So very surprising. natural fer them to think more at 2@ aad 25 than ther did at 10 and 156.” “I don’t mean that. I mean the young people of today are thinking more thas amy young people ever thought before When your generation was voung. mother, it didu’t think ft simply accepted what the old people taught it.” “Well, no.” the mether said. “There's a differ- ence I might poimt out We accepted what the good old people taught ua.” “Pooh! You jest accepted the Victorian standards of conduct. The old people told you a thing was good. and you never examined it te see if it was good We geo and see fer ourselves: we don't let the o'd people lead us im tiinders.” Mrs. Eliet shook ber bead. “Are you sure’™” she asked. “Are you sutre seme of the old people aren't leading you?” “What de you mean by that?” “I was just wondering~if maybe old people weren't leadire von. after all: only imstead of its being the coed old people, maybe it’s the bad old people. Some old people always do lead the young peopiec. you know, Muriel.” sf “How absurd! Look at the Freach Revolution’ Look at erery revolt that’s erer happemed' The young peopie™ "i ' “Yes, the young people toek all the risks.“ Mrs. Eliot interrupted. “Put old people had the ideas that got the roung people inte it. Of course. the young people thourcht these were their own ideas: I knew that You see. when a young person gets an idea be usually doesn’t stop to notice where it came from. The way be feels about it. why. when he finds some mosey in his pockets. he thinks it must belong to him. and when he finds an idea in bis head. he thinks it’s bis own idea, ef course. No: the old pecpie are behind everything, if you look for them.” “Wea, they're aot behind the ideas of my genera- PAGE TEN 7 e a “I don't. . a — Ay : oS a bie oy or SOT? eae Vgok os oe Ay Ee eS eS oe x” eu eae Nee See eee Se) aR, ee SY ek S > o ¥ ‘ 4 '+ 7 — Ez i— ) iF eA eS ee Se ee ee lag Peer - a ae a ee Sa see, ee ae he 7 , Pig x A eS 4 ‘y 5 1) te eee Te 5 “SS . es ; a . are 7. a ae : Se eis Pa a “4 og ‘ - P Pee 3 3 3 : oy f | 5 7 fad of’ ot ae Be ate, (oid Pm ie ; - Mee ee ae : ed I ie eae - | i : af i E . , La aie F ba shall chazmge all that. but first we shail put everything to the acid . test.” ed Pee vil; t dilt i their children cana caly suspect accountably descended from idiots. “You really think it’s funny. do you. ’ “Very'™ said Mrs. Eliot. ae bieaching. and it crew still higher with annoyance ice about him. Mufici?” | = as she answered : " Precisely: The rest of it is pre- “That young man aga aes 7 the * ya Ae cirri Bie rn replied. coldly. “He and I have absolately you go on and explain how poor Queen Vie- 4, - toria got her delusion?” fs “Mamma'” the girl exclaime® angrily “There isa"t a Word about Queen Victoria in it’” “Well, thea. what is in it?” ue = %. “What! Why. you've lived all your lives ia “Good gracious'™ “That's ali it is.” Muriel deciared. “Yet your generation accepted it without a questica.” . “Weill.” her mother mildly, “wasn’t it rather a good thing for your generation that we did? Otherwise" Here she paused. however, then inquired: “What do you propose to do about mone of mine, but. I know all of his, and bere me.” > - ay, 2 : f F & “marriage. you new-generationers?” , “For mg part.” her dauchter replied, “I believe that the whole institution ought to be done away with. I do not intend to marry, myself, mamma.” “Pm very to hear it. Your father and I feel it’s a great privilege to have you with us. Lately, UE bE; 3 | SUNDAY MAGAZINE. -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- NOVEMBER 25. 1927 i} \ | | ; |

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eee ——_ his will. What is it you don’ Pra ts an outsider.” the pleghter and I have absolutely nothbine 2 ‘ve lived all your lives im the you have the same friends, the single thought,” Muriel inter Il could share with him, not eet aa » ae a % 3 rs ‘ <_ et. ~ ones SSsst SP PTH SS P23) iriel and Renfrew. Have Another Little Misunderstandin ng a “Neither have I,” her mother said, promptly. : you?” - At this, Muriel looked both plaintive and resent- Yel. “In the course of a discussion,” she said, “I = te see why anyone should resort to Insult! And you think that’s the way to make me like Renfrew Mears any better” ‘Bat bere she suddenly gulped and turned away. “Oh,” she eried, “I simply can’t stand him! I think the very stupidest person I ever knew. and if going to talk any more about him. I merely 2 ak to be excused.’ | “Please don’t be so absurd, child.” a '" Muriel eried. “I believe, if you will ze me, mamma, I'll take your advice and go out “eg to a waik.” She herried silently from thf room. pausing be- ye the mirror in the hall downstairs only jong x . wh to touch her brown bat and brown hair. she @ little more than passed through the gate, when o~— man of bopefu!l aspect came hurrying from euse across the street; he must-have been for her, so nearly simultaneous was his _ gally. _ That the sartorial harmonies might not be lack- g. bis dress betokened a hopefniness in keeping ma his countenance. The shoes were unflecked white, so were the trousers: a coat of lively gray a. cornflower at the left lapel: ‘and the - gprightIiness of scarf and hat ribber were hard to : “Weil, I declare!” he said, as he crossed to join | the resentfu! lady. “I just happened to be coming too. You wonldn’t mind if [ went along ooncage a little way, would you?” _ “Oh, I don’t know,” she returned, gloomily. “I -you can come along a little way. if you te.” Be ventured to remark, as in explanation of his for accepting so doubtful a permission: “It's 3 t found himself unable to offer omment more eloquent than z “You é@on’t appear to value mv ‘Mother's opinion of you.’ _ “You seem to want to say some- Ming, Renfrew. Aren't you able “express yourself at all?” | “Yesx,lam. What I mean is— ‘1 was wondering—-weill, if your ‘other was standing up for me, well, then, were fhere any other ‘Wople around’”’ “Just she and I.” “Well, I'm afraid it looks as if — | oe “Yes, it does.” said Murie’. “If ‘7 care for details, she seemed “feel that you were an eminent- a tespectabie character.” “And you didn’t?” be cried. . @idn’t even think I was re- Muriel?” On, yes I did!” “Bat that wasn't about far from soothing her. “Good heavens!” she ex- claimed. “You talk just like mamma! Don’t you suppose there are some people on earth who do their own thinking? I told ber that you havem't even the faintest idea of one single thought of mine, while I know all about every thought you ever had. or could havé, in your whole life!” “You do?” he asked. “Was that what you were telling her you didn’t like about me, Muriel? Did you say you couldn't put up with me much because I'm so respectable and you know everything I think, and I don't know anything you think?’ “Well, aren’t you respectable?” . “I meant more particularily.” he said. “are you really sure you know everything I think?” “Goodness, yes!” “Well. for instance, Muriel,”” he said. in a rather fecbly argumentative tone. “about what?” “If you care for an instance: about marriage. You take the Victorian attitude: you believe in it as an institution; you believe im all the old institutions, Renfrew. You've simply accepted life as your par- ents and teachers taught it to you. You don't really belong to the new generation at all.” Somewhat as a favored pupil is tormented after school as a proxy for the imaccessible teacher, Rer- frew was harried now: and Martel already had con- structed in her mind a fragment of drama that urred her on with the work. The parents of the heroine ef this fragment meant to force upon her an unde- sirable person, incapable of any thought or act that could interest or surprise her. and to drag her down to that person's level by means of the discredited in- stitution of marriage. Such also was the purpose of that person himeelf. “I suppose [I couldn't understand,” he _ said. “Probably you're right, Muriel, ana i don’t belong to what you call the new generation, and wouldn't know how to understand ‘em if I tried. It’s kind of funny, though.” “What is?” “Why, when I'm 2t a @umce, or out at the Coun- try Cleb, or anywhere where they are—I mean the ones you and I grew up with—-why, they don’t seem so terribly mysterious.” “I should,.think not! I don’t mean those, Ren- frew'"’ “Don't yea” Who do you mean?” “] mean the ones that think. I mean all those ever the country who are doing the real thinking and leading.” “But you don’t know any like that in this town? I mean except you?” “Never mind,” she said. “an right,” he returned. “I guess I got off the subject. Anyhow. I was really thinking about what you said about marriage. I think all such things ought to be put a stop to, myself.” “All what things?” “Why. Muriel'’’ he exclaimed, with the air of coming upon a bright thought. “What makes you ask me that? If you know everything I think, why would you ever have to ask me a question?” This drew from her a sigh lamenting that she need be at the pains to explain so simple a matter. “I have to ask you questions because you express your thoughts so vaguely that often no ome can be sure what you are trying to say. Just then you men- tioned about marriage and went on to say that you thought ‘all such things ought to be put a stop to.’ But since you believe in marriage” “What makes you say that. Muriel? What makes you think I be'ieve in marriage?” “What makes me?” she echoed, and laughed dis- dainfuily. “When you proposed to me only last week!” “I did?” he said, wonderingly. “It’s funny I don” remember it.” “Yes. it would bet” she agreed. “I mean you must have misunderstood me.” “No doubt!” “But. Muriel!” he protested, “a proposal is usu- ally understood to mean when a man asks a gir! to marry him.” “Didn't you ask me to marry you?” “I certainly didn’t.” “What!” “I didn’t say a single word about any such thing,” be said. firmly. “Not about marrying you or your marrying me, that is. I don’t know how you ever got such an idea.” At this she turned her head to observe him with a sudden intensity. “You deliberately deny that you proposed to me’”’ “Oh, no.”” he said. “I only meant I didn’t pro- pose anything ‘ike our getting married.” “Then, what was it you did propose’”” “Well—-I just thought” He hesitated. “Why, I wouldn't propose getting married. Not to any- body. Didn't I just tell you I think it ought to be put a stop to? For instance, I’ve got a theory” “IT dom'’t care to hear any of your theories,” she informed him. “What waz it you proposed to me?” “Why. I didn’t really propose anything to you,” he replied. with increasing embarrassment. “If— if vou'll just remember our—-our conversation, Mu- riel—-why, you'll see I never said anything posi- tively right out at all. I—I just thought maybe you'd be willing to kind°of be emgag«d to me. or something.” “What!” “That was aill.”” he said. “I only meant we could be engaged or something. You. den't have to get married because you're engaged or anything like that, of course. Why, probably four or five times as many people get engaged as get married: and, of course, they're right about it, and there are good reasons for it. You take people that are engaged, or anything like that, weil, just look how much happier they look than married people! And. be- sides, anybody can teil] that en- gaged people think twice as much of each other as married people do. Why. anybody that’s got any sense at all would like to be en- gaged, or something. but when it comes right down to marrying.” he conciuded. “why. that’s a mighty different question. My- self, I believe it ought to be put a stop to'” ? Miss Eliot halted abruptly and faced him. “Are you in earnest?” she inquired. “Do you deliberate- ly state that you didn’t mean you want to marry me?” “But, Muriel, how could I bave wanted to go as far as that when I believe, myself, it ought to be put a stop” “Are you crazy?” “Why, no. I only”—— But she cut him short. “Tien, if you please, I'll ask you to ge home.” “Why. I just left there.” “Go anywhere!” she said, fierce- “Anywhere in the world, ex- cept near me.” Upon that, she turned sharply about. and. with her head high and her expression destructive, went hurryime back to ber own gate. Passing within its protec- tion she swept it te a viociert clos- ure behind her, and at the samq, moment from between compressed lips, seemed to address it injuri- ously. “Idiot!” she said. She tossed her brown hat on the bed, and apparently called either the hat or the bed or both the same marriage, Muriel. What been explaining af ter- thing: after which she threw her- aatt cheat servings, ee Teuly itera cheery of mina” self upon a blue tounge and spoke SUNDAY hecanes~F. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 25, 1923. PAGE ELEVEN pa Fa go oe ee eee) = . 7 2 Dy : ans IRR EPEC EN III EE SGM, SPE eh BAS we aby sabes i i an sale ot et ne oe anh ‘ Th eae ee ae ott REDE HP penis: <n re Be ; — — a ee SE Rend heel Foie I Se Ls Np Me. 2H. fume ai = *

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a2 a like mani ¢ to the ceiling. “| Find You —-errwhere.” she had sritten. in @ _— produced at 17. be- ‘ore her discovery of free verse struck ‘rom her the shack'es of rhyme. I find You everywhere. In everything: in stars And in the sea. the sky. the air, The clouds, the earth—oh. even in the cars That on the shining rails co speeding ther=' | The unexpected “theory” of young Mr Mears had at ‘east won him «a ubiquity rivaline that of her loved “You” of the poem: for Muriel found him everywhere and in everything that @2av. Even after sumset, as she passed up and down the yard im the dusk. alone. she was still naming things “Idiot” for Renfrew. Although her windows offered of ‘his dwelling place a view that usually in- cluded too many views of Renfrew him- self. a fortnight now passed during which the imsulting young man re mained invisible to ber. The theorist himself. Muriel decided. must either have left town or contracted the habit of using his alley gate and ck door. Yet she doubted his possessing ‘intelli- gence enough to be that much ashamed of himself. % Then. one day at lunch. she hed sud- cen news of him from her father. “Has roung Renfrew Mears been having any trouble with his face*®” he inquired. ad- dressing his daughter. “Trouble with his face?” she repeat- ed. frownine. “Not more than he inher- ftted frem his parents. I =" ppose.” Mr Eliot. an absent-minded man. looked rather surprised. “Whr. I de clare’ Haven't you noticed face. Muriel?” “Never with any pleasure.” turned “Not at all. lately.” “Why. I declare'™ her father said. his surprise increasing. “I thonght he was usually over here abhert three or four times adav' And von haren't sees his face lately? Well. I @4ec'are'” Muriel offered no rora! fr=sponse, though the co'enese ef hor silence con- vered the imrression tart Was a person of refinement. not pleased br the introdection of such a topic as this face her father appeared te find so interesting. Mrs. Eliot. on the contrary. showed a friendly anxi-tr “I hope the poor boy beon *r an acci- é-nt.” she sand. “Was it bandaced?” “No. not“at all~ Wr. Eliot redhied “But I it onchrt to be. A bandage would certainly look a great dea! better.” “It isn’t anything serious. is it*” ‘Ye he re- his she re- ske hasn't rather think l rether helievre it i 4 nunciation he brightened a certainly to the amazement of played the angered teacher. you like me. don’t you?” he sa “Like you!” she cried. know that when you behave everybody in town thinks that sponsible?” bP. “Well, you are.” he resp * perfect simplicity. ~ She uttered a faint outcry. “4 ~ ee SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 25, 1923. an . ee, - " wae * Ree eee ¢ is a i ¢ p . as 5 9 7 ws A - ~y , ¥ —4 > =e > 5 he Fa bs a Lg SYtic ¢ > 7. gia “5 Jk - Sow tS “pi + => Fe a RS Os: A | a OS Ses Etsy? cy RS ye See ret sabe eet Pat eh ee ese [Sa ). wee . 3 im 4 om a ues wt % ae oF $ ; ine Jah t or : ct é 1 -. 2 > as. Pye FS m | “ a” red Fad rp its De ae > 2 ws Ste 5 A or a ee I SP eS ae oe fe

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tell them that you had ex. r theory to me?” ' 1 never said a word about theory to anybody except et’ she cried. “Why, you've it all afternoon! I've heard f, all over the place, bleating: to be put a stop to!’ How deny it?” that wasn’t about marriage, What I've been explaining to afternoon, why that’s been totally different theory of mine. isn’t against marriage, Mn- she eaid, incredulousty. it acainst?”’ reading an article not long xplained. “It said everybody on getting too artificial or for the last three or four years, and we ought to be more ‘natural about everything. So dea. For instance, people that- 4 water to wash im were proba- more natural and had fewer and they kept cleaner, too. I think we oughtn’t to use 80 p. That's all_ I was talking Muriel. I wasn't telling ‘em e ought to be put a stop to, but soap.” t!’ she cried. “You expect me. » such a story as that?” j, it’s so,’ he returned. ‘That's ought it would be sort of con- if I didn’t use it much, 80 it I'd better let my face be the would naturally. You believe *t you, Muriel?”’. . it’s horrible!” she said. mean me?” he inquired meek- >r do you only mean the way'l n everything about you!” she srcely. “Why, you-—you aren't able!” had been standing before her ‘as a schoolboy, embarrassed reproof, stands before a severe * but upon this outburst of de- tion he brightened amazingly— ly to the amazement of her who the angered teacher. “Well, now re me, don’t you?” he said. you!” she cried. “Don't you that when you behave like this sdy in town thinks that I’m re- = 1, you are,” he responded, with simplicity. c uttered a faint outcry. I don’t ——— ——_——_— FINE REVOLVERS : know anything about you, and I don’t want to!” “Why, Muriel!” he exclaimed. “I just wanted to be ene of the new gen- eration. You’re always so against everything. I wanted to be against things, too. And if people say you're responsiblé for whatever I do, why, you know, they’re right! I’ve been this way .ever since you came home from college.”’ She stared at him, then said, abrupt- ly: “Go home! I said ‘Go home!’!” she repeated angrily. “Go home, and don’t dare to come over to see me_this evening after dinner until you’ve made yourself respectable!”’ It was then that the garden party audience stopped whispering and be- came open-mouthed, stricken with a complete and sudden mystification. Renfrew was tall; above the hedge there was a fine view of his triumphant emile, merged in auburn fluff, as he went gayly down the street. (Copyright. ) One might reasonably expect any- thing of Muriel, Mr. Tarkington's new ‘The Very Latest heroine, but not even her wise moth-| er expected what Muriel did in the next story, “YOU,” which will appear shortly in the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine, and tells about her wondering about her “mate.” ad a = French Drama Invades America news his crowing. M. Robert, braying like a donkey; kicks right and left. Some of his kicks strike home, and poor Jean falls to the floor, crying frantical- ly for help. Henri stryegles with the two female furies. ‘“‘Miserable maniacs!”’ he cries, breaking at last from their grasp and which he calls shrilly for aid. | “Help us! We are shut up in here with a bunch of madmen and crazy) women! They are murdering my friend! For God's sake, come quickly!”’ , | The guards hear the appeal. They rush int®O the office, a dozen or more of them, stout fellows, armed with cudgels, and ropes. They lay about with their clubs, knocking down a couple of the men. They bind all three, and the, women as well. The conquered quintet, lie on the floor, breathing heavily. : “Fools!"’ the felled director mutters. “You shall lose your places! Am I not. master here?”’ | M. Robert utters a feeble bray. Dr. Plume attempts an ultimate crow, but, it perishes in his throat. The two wom- en are whining. | Bweteh 225, Knif : a model. , : aa - ‘ ' . , FAS ster Ci a 4 = ns ss Fee FF “Now, gentlemen,”’ inquires the chief guard, “where is the director?” | “Oh, my God!” cries Henri. “Now I begin to understand! Look in that room to the right!”’ 4 Jean, his cheek bleeding, but happily, both eyes intact, adds his advice to Hen-| ri’s. The guards burst open the- door. ’ = | | ; —_—_—_—_———— eee Mosaic Art---Older. Than. Christianity (Continued From Page 7.) ’ on great European ecclesiastical struc-! tures, though the time spent on the! edifice here wil] not have exceeded two. decades. For nine years worship has been carried on, while in intervals be-| tween services, éven as the faithful | entered to pray and meditate, workmen) have been plying their tools.” | Scaffolding has obstructed the view of fine arches from time to time and the tap-tap of hammers on marble has regounded frequeutly. The latest scaf- ept, for mosaic work by the Ravenna company. From these the faces and soffits, or under parts, of upper and — - rE ’ veelf after being > ae Cash says | con clear your skin of the above 303 Chemical Bidg., Kansas City, Me, | concrete walls with soft art work. LOOM WORKS, 444 Factory St. BOOHVULE,B.Y.| CONEZTegation. The probable design for lower tiers of arches were finished, fol- lowing the conventional designs by Prof. Oetken, sent here. The next embellishment to be under- taken will be in a commanding position —the triumphal arch. This is one of the four high, thick arches supporting the great central dome, being the one on the north, or altar, side, facing the it will include a surmounting picture of the Savior; on the left (gospel) side, prophets and holy men of the Old Testa- ment, and op the right (epistle) side, saints of the New Testament, including Saint Louis of France, patron of the cathedral. Along with this, two pendentives, or somewhat wedge-shaped spaces, flank- Later the other arches and pendentives of this dome wil! be similarly decorated: Whether the dome portion proper will be covered with mosaic or an acoustic material’ remains to be determined: considerable difficulty has been_experi- enced with the acoustics of the struc- ture, but the hope has been cherished that much would be accomplished in this line simply by covering the bare making his way to a balcony, from. (Continued from Page 3) Thereupon the chief assistant re- They enter. Presently they emerge into the office. Two of them bear the body, | broker and bleeding, of the director of ‘the institution, slain with a-razor after Laving been horribly wounded and cruelly tortured by the maniac who imagined himself to be the distinguished alienist who invented the new method of curing lunatics. (Curtain—time for it, say you?) Look Here! Guarantee | | to make youa | . * Drafting Expert! I train you at home, prepare you quick to earn | big money in this easy, fascinating business. 4 Common schooling all you need. I cover every | branch of Drafting by giving you actual jobs| to do with professional instruments which I | supply free. I guarantee to train you until | you re> placed in’ position paying | $250 to $400 a Month! Thousands of jobs open right now for Drafting | Experts, Rallroads, factories, builders auto plants, City, State and U. S. all need Drafting Experts at top pay. Man alive! Where elise can you find equal opportunity ? Learn at HOME Write today for 2 free books. Find out how quickly you FO REE can get into this easy, pleas- ant work and earn EX- $19.50 Drafting ‘ : . Experts’ Instru every Coyne stu- dent without one dreas penny Ad of cost. CHIEF PRAFTSMAN Write today for Cc oO y fe e complete infor- mation. ) SCHOOL OF DRAFTING Dept. 832. 1-9 8S. Ashland Av... CHICAGO) the rest of this story per- iy. i t at hott} i ' RETR SS bi rte i i! Te “a j ' - ‘Immediate Relief fram Gas, Belching-or No Pay Eajey Good Health. Banish stomach trouble, belch- gas pains around heart, terrible sick headaches that bloated condition of the stomach. Jeha’s H fe Th ill reli Fell thousands of ey will relieve you. if again. In John’s Stemach Tablets I give you the benefitof more than 40 years’ experience compound- ing medicines, Full treatment sent en appreval—costs only $1 ifitmakes good my claims—nothing if it fails. Contains no harmful drugs. Just send nameand ad- d money. Write today. I take the risk— folds were In the two ends of the trans-|’ QuxenYauter Mec, Clock Dept. RORA, ILLINOIS} TH] LONGFELLOW MANTEL CLOCK On the fac at a frection sete dtrect from ef whet yeu weuld expect pay for it INO MONEY DOWN foc and is 18incheslong. Has green m moldings and bronze metal columns and clock stands 10 inches high, A beautiful, dependable - ree lon H oon narblened anteed Eight-Day Mantel O= Clock, direct from the factory trimmin Gilt metal caps and bases. Five-inch ivory-like diat. Runs eight oars: And on email monthly payments, &¢ that. at one winding. Strikes the hour on cathedral gong, and the half-hour on the , Quaker Valley Mfg. Co., melodious cup bell. Has a strictly high-2 you de movement, and is carefully in- gra ; spected and adjusted at the facfory. : ing the arch, will be finished in mosaic. We are national distributors of the genuine - expense, Longfellow Mantel] Clock. Don't confuse it with? indifferent cepies or imitations. We guarantee and stand back of it in every way. We sell it under the strongest gua tee ever written: PAY J --—----:.-----... iF YOU'RE PLEASED; If not return it within ten days at our expense. { Sign coupon at the right. No advance] if you are pleased, remit $1.73 on . in ten days, and a month for four months. Other- wise, return it at our exvense within ten days. | eee: Write your name in full on line above. deposit required. Pay nothing but express rik; ie ey by ‘s His occupation in epace first name in space above. , or yours if a maa, oo OO oe — City and State on live above. 1283 SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 25, 1923. PAGE THIRTEEN Se ‘ — ey: oa = a ie ne Mee “t Po chine 2 ee ha a es St ee” eee ~~, eee See a ao ~ —_* PF ASI ee ee pe i —» = ee fle f = cf * sme: ie ‘ a. PEA > — hey

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we thick, Ive roomy . Becor li ages and figures. Gontrasting two eolor - anew iY on point on overha eis. Sil — - ~ nd — ee teees ee ee 2 ; , o ~_~ =_> * Pre ies im Coe ypoly rR new ‘er oe foe P Gn. ik > them the! stantly, r “'re th m ion’: neatiy twice as long@ @né hen.y us they realiy are. This! liquid ts wxterproof and will not rub off: or smear. It is applie4 in an instant and is beneficial to the In |! ev, me it contains a natural o!] which sti:uintes their growth, This new make-up which ts used by soci- ety women and acreen favorites. every- where, is called Lashbrow Liquid. . PREE TRIAL For introductory purposes, we will send’ you free a generous supply of Lashbrow Liquid. And we will inciude a trial size of another Lashbrow product, Lashbrow Pomade, which quickly stimulates the growth of the brows and lashes. Clip this announcement and send it at once to Lashbrow Laborater! ST West 20th Street, New York City. En- close 10¢ to cover cost of packing and shipping. add sor All ah liquid fn lecGant Watch ' . ; 4 . _--—- = = —--- === ~ Any reader of this paper suffering from Gottre (big neck) can get free information telling how to cure it at heme without operation, danger or dtscomfort by writing Dr. Rock the eminent Goitre Specialist, Rox 737, Dept. 220, Milwaukee, Wis. Der. Rock makeg absolutely no charge for his services until you are cured, sound and well, so if you, a friend or relative, suffer from Goitre you should write him at *nce. Show This to a Friend. PAGE FOURTEEN _electrons, all apparently All Matter Merely Electricity (Continued from Page 9) down to it would be mercury. And at 79 (though that is not the true line of descent) it would be gold. So much for the heavier, unstable end. But what about the lighter elements? Carbon, for instance, has only six pairs; has eight, nitrogen seven, ygen hilum has only three. Helium, that comparatively rare, inert gas, found by Sir William Ramsay to be given off by certain minerals and by the hot springs | at Bath and other places (given off also during the disintegration of radium), an element first discovered spectroscopical- ly by Norman Lockyer in the sun and hence called helium, or “hélion,’”’ as we now see it ought to be called, has only two. But the first known of the inert gases, the one discovered by Rayleight, viz., argon, has 18, The helion.atom has the atomic weight of 4. Sodt must contain four protons in all and, of course, also four electrons. Two of these seem more,closely imbedded in structure than the other two, but all of them are so tightly held that the atom has very little external field and accordingly is chemically inert—so inert that the atoms are unable physically to hold togther by cohesion. Therefore, it exists as a gas consisting of isolated atoms. The smallest jostle or prayoca- tion will separate such atoms from each other and, accordingly, it can be lique- fied only at an exceedingly low tem- perature, very close to absolute zero. For at that low temperature the jostling practically ceases and the atoms are so nearly quiescent that the bonds of their feeble residual affinity are not broken. The atom of helium is very like one of those projectiles flung off by a radio- active substance and called an alpha- particle; but whereas an atom of heli- um is electrically neutral, an alpha- particle is by no means neutral. It has a double positive charge and it needs two electrons to satisfy it. But these it electrically. It has four positive charges and only two negatives. Consequently it is electrically unbalanced. It has a double positive charge. A projectile of that kind, moving at that tremendous speed, is quite a seri- ous thing and can do a lot of work be- fore it is stopped. If it hits a phos- ee ies } 1a KT eS were DIAMOND Proud and paying much more!—buy direct us and save one-half Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded if you don't like the ring within 7 days’ wear Order by number ring deured, ze shown by strip of paper end to end around your finger jorat No. ity, Solid 18 Kt 3~Handsomely Engraved Solid 18 Kt. White Geld, $11.50. Ne. 4—Our Own Creation, Solid 18 Kt. White Gold, $12.95 We cannot guaranter these prices co | as we hare made them eapecially iow wi a view to making large sales during the « holiday season Send your order now REX SALES COMPANY 1) Warren St. Dept. 41. New York Check, Cash or Stam are received. DECORUS MANUFA RING COMPANY Dept. 6 407, way, New Y¥ City soon picks up, and then it becomes the completely satisfied and inert atom of The 4 (positive) plus 2 (nega- tive) have become 4 (positive) plus 4 (negative). Is there any element that has only one constituent pair, one proton as the central nucleus and one revolving satel- lite, like an earth-moon system? Yas, the answer is definite and certain. The lightest known element is hydrogen, and hydrogen has only one of each. The hydrogen atom is constructed on the pattern of the earth and moon. Thus there are exactly 92 elements and no more. One cannot imagine an element lighter than hydrogen, unless it is possible to split a proton and an electron into fractions. [It fs easy to imagine an element heavier than urani- um, or any number of them. Hence. in that sense, there may be more than 92; but not by interpolation; only by ex- tension of the heavy end. And although such elements have been looked for— notably an inert gas with the atomic number of 118, which might possibly have been expected—none of theni has as Yet been discovered. The evidence on the whole is against their probable or frequent existence. However, the Yoscibility of building up still more com- p * end probably sifll more unstable elements under special conditions of temperature and pressure remains a subject for future discovery. The building-up process we have not ‘earnt how to accomplish: nor have we observed it going on. The tumblinz- down or disintegration process we have cbserved; it constitutes the phenome- non called radioactivity. But even that we are unable to control. It goes on spontaneously or not s° a WNowert*a. tess, it goes on with 7 4. *:) #0, atoms really do exp'cde, as a cannon explodes, firing off a shot with great vehemence at a speed of serera!l thou-! sand miles a second. : And the nature of this shot has been analyzed. We might have expected it to be a proton. But, strangely enough, it is not. As stated above, it is a group of four protons, Welded together by two jammed to- gether into a compact mass, without any satellites or revolving charges. The projectile really is a projectile weighing four times as much as an atom of hydro- gen. And, moreover, it is not in a per- manently stable condition. It seems stable enough mechanically, .but not >, wi. experts! wonderful opportunities. World’s Fastest Growing Industry. Do you want to earn far more money than you ever dreamed possible? Do you want to be your own boss—to have a profitable business of your own? Do ,, yo: want t>2 travel the whole world r, in ad ti- experscr difference totween the work you sre doing now and wwn- derfaul euecers! Be- fure you forret-— maii the coupon ¢ NOW |! NATIONAL : RADIO “Finws RADIO "Experts Amone Our INSTITUTE Write Today. Dept. 26L, SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 25, ' Washington, D. ©. Thousends the Way To Bigger Money 5 wil This free Pook haa opened the eyes of thousands / to the gioricus opportunities in Radio. If you / are ambitious—if you are fooking for a field /, which offers big money, fascinating work, ad- vancement, and @ real future, sond for thie lit cosie you nothing. You obil- Scte youres!? in no way. ene'ly mean al! the \- — . Yet thie book can S NATIONAL RADIO INSTITUTE © Dept. 26-L, Washington, DvD. Cc. ae Pn, | amen ceecseces ceeseenes eee eee | DURGUB.. covcbec sebictcobsocsocde eeeteroet «eee to iat,.*>- » y " wep. . _ ; Fn ¢ 4 x >i 4 a4 oye ae ae * : aoRe an ee 65 ae Fes a ee Or arte . - y a E = 5 va , § ‘ ——- N ee Se beet wy: rege : » * | : a A, 2S es Ngee “ig st oa Ped > ~ es , have a full fe¢ling in. — " Sounds but cannot 1 you have head k being gf S®es *. "** Oe eeeeererece **eeu6 re ie ; "oe ee eseesesceesees Et Am eee, . Stbehtd tite irr.

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fet lie tees. > Hehe °K — : — gy substance it emits a flash of| . i= 7 | 1g it strikes another atom it : Xe ToR v Td Y 9 4 j | might do some damage. , vate inmanil . " But if an atom is jike a solar sys- | AT WHOLESALE PRICES oe , tem, we might well ask, ‘What is there a - to strike?" Will it not rather go through “s atom? Certainly. that is what is to expected, and that is what happens. Lee | =e * kK around h Di th Atems are exceedingly porous, just as Hola gold ventless Gaaeh iy old porous as a solar system, so that a pro-' I false teeth, or anything in old gold or jectile going through them is quite un- » mO matter how badly broken. likely to hit anything. But every now! |} Send us what you have. No shipment and then it may, and sooner or later it/}{t©° large or too small. We will buy must, on the doctrine of chances. 1t|[}* f7O™ 1 u apd send check same day may €0 through 10,000 atoms without — you Dassnet. ant helg ur shipmen 4 hitting anything. But if 10,000 projec- setiea. win sw as te beni ened wy tiles were loosed through the solar BURKE BROS... Smeiters Refin tem at such speed that gravitation mt = ; no appreciable effect, one of them af least might hit the sun. and then gome- i oe would happen. Sir Epnest Rutherford has tried the experiment with nitrogen. He has got one of the radioactive materials, off- Spring of radium, to fire its projectiles} through nitrogen gas. Thousands of )}them hit nothing or encounter only one | of the electrons, which they may be able to Sweep up and carry,away without much disturbance, for an electron is such a light thing. But occasionally they may hit the nucleus. And the nucleus of nitrogen is 14 times as heavy as hydrogen, while the projectile is four Dept. 582 Caienes, Ul times as heavy. Hence the encounter | = jis no trifle. The experiment is like fir-| ing a crowd of suns, each a quarter the | weight of our sun, through the solar! System. Many go through free and go (on; some might sweep up and carry | @wWay ome or other of the seven planets. But one by chanee encounters the sun _ itself. There is a smash and. the sun NO ‘MONEY | treaks up. The atom of nitrogen is dis- / , 50 integrated, not by spontaneous radio- 32 shot x activity and by its own energy, but as by HAND EXECROR the explosion of ‘a shell or the impact of |] Ne, offer Bere the highest _a violent projectile. tory Made of the finest 9 @drap forged steel: 322 Cal... 6 Swing ent Hand Electing Left Mand And what happens to it? Is it dis- shot, a real bargain $15 50 Wheeler Revelver used extensively by | persed ifito its constituent protons, or ~ oP Oo aa er a ae ee: eee eee ‘do some of them hang together still?/§ Eyecror of the : > Cal. a te eemsnh narzain $13.45 |The answer cgn only be given by experi-|§ Detter kind se car $11.45 ; ment. The answer found by Rutherford en eS ee |is something like this: that most of cli t ket.... $10.35 : Cal. Mausep....... .... $11.45 them hang together in croups, eonstitut- World's famous Luger, 36 Cal. $15.65 : i hit : =i i : ; " delivery plus pestage Satis- —even greater than that of the projec- 20 Shot Automatic faction guaranteed or money a 1O Exp wat . nee | q : oi = , tile which drove them—-so that we get — gig 0 promptly refunded. violentiy ejected atoms of hydrogen. | with new improv- Universal Sales Ce.. e > i » > / Z —_ ) yi : 2 All Brand New Latest Modeis. 1 ft Youll ae 7 ; ff | ing three atoms “of helion, while two errand. Wes latins Saat —- odd ones are flung out with great speed oma SEND NO MONEY. Pay on 7 _ : Ee . ed model of best | Ww on hs! +c ‘ ~ a, 2 ¢ gc: 7 ’ It is as if the atom of nitrogen er blue steel, just tike you used 259 Broadway Dept. 41D smcuse Je a | really composed of three helion and two} over there. 32 Cal. — $8.45 New York City. ; sacrifice price. hydrogen atoms—as if it were a com-' “ pound of those primary elements and that it was disintegrated or broken up into its constituents by the impact of | ‘an alpha particle, Yi MN Wi But it is surely unlikely that ™ is | Yi YY VA : . really a compound of that kind; inde- YY : yy YY Uy, £ Db NOISES pendent helion atoms are not likely thus Vif Y 'to hang together. The atom of nitrogen y Uy é f Vy eZ ‘ ae = = ' “— ia Mg = & C= ‘> * Bow iments into which it may nevertheless Y) YY" Yj . | radio yp . | be broken up; any more than we need ; ; yj YY Yy, , : : | say that water actually consists of hy-' , | drogen and oxygen, though it turns into : ‘ 2 head noises. It is full of in-| that atoms of hydrogen are driven out. ee Li Pefow wee Sev Be in Radio, If you ee. ané interest for sufferers from) wot ig uncettain is what becomes of oa | ‘Lost 76 Pounds. Miss O. Whitlow . a“ . if .** . fooking for @ field f " and is illustrated Dy pictwibe, the rest of the nucleus. If It still clung o lost 76 pounds as a result fasci wor ’ ; and throat and eustachian tube; the re ‘ wee 2 t trectment end have never fet so cqgeted ~ of a where the trouble comes on. all together it would be an atom of car- aa yD ae Me coe aman Sectan Ton abe ** for this book at once and learn of bon, which would be unlikely. Most Yet thie book cap | 5 ye cate apne dll AL Math. | likely it breaks up into three atoms of ol “a many, many people to re-|helion. But other groupings can be ie \ ONAL RADIO LNSTITUTE ions sored and to get rid) -nggested, and possibly the particular i AY — gage oe | le youre just fer the askins. aa nr mo “ 2 Emr nga Lost 48 Pounds. Mrs. E. Herner says: “Well, 7m bur full 4 address on the! The evidence goes to § - lines and mail. the Free Book gen is te inform you that I have lost pounds im sx to Ear Specialist. Spfoule, 303 , Building, Boston, Mase probably. | steer ,|for the ‘. Free Ear Book Coupon element had never ~ formed by artificial means. I do not .. Pee eeeccecceceesecesecsoseses E] GAY that nitrogen is the only one that KRESS has been dealt with, but I tdke it as the .. A eee eee ene eee reer eereeeeeee : This breaking up of an atomic 288s Fifth Avenue, Desix Hw ORG NEW YORK cit \ ' DPSS meses ccccscesecsseeseeseseeees nucleus is.a very recent discovery. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -NOVEMBER 25, 1923. _ PAGE FIFTEEN | a @/4/

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' Booties : Be - Me ol —< “ ra +, a * a hail Make it Pay You *7O to $200 a We Be a Certified Electrical hte It’s a shame for you to work for small pay when the greatest ever known. “Electrical Expert Trained “Electrical Experts” are in great demand earn $70 to $200 a week. Fit yourself for ¢ pe at such high ‘salaries, and the opportunities for these big paying | positions. advancement and a big success in this line are Electric | Learn at Home to Earn $12.00 to $30.00 a B & ¥F ri “after the frst few lee sons te WE 2 PROFESSION in 8 - practi Wa, give free a compiete Radio course and a special You don't have to be 2 Collece Man you dap’t heave to be a High School graduate. If you can read and write English. mr course will make you a big success. It is the most“simple. therouzch and successful Electrical Course in existence, and offers every man, regardiess of age, education. or previous experience, the chance to become in a very short time. an “Electrical Expert.” able to make from $79 to $2008 a week. I Give You a Real = raining This As Chief Engineer of the Chicago Dept. X Engineering Works, I know exactly 9158 Lawrence dve., Chicags the kind of training a man needs to ‘\ Ou oT get the best position at the highest Dear Sir.—Send at once they galaries. Hundreds of my students {vital Facts” oy eg \ are now earning $3.500 to $10,000 a Book. 4 full ef your wee Outfit year. Many are successful ELEC- TRICAL CONTRACTORS. Address City and State M Oo t or Today even the ordimary Electrieian—the ‘“‘serew driver”’ kind—is and Comp lete Elec- making money—big money. But it’s the trained man—the man who knows the whys and wherefores of Electrieity—the “Electrical trical Outfit. ee ye ee Expert —whe is picked out to “*bess”’ ordinary Electricians—to Outfit of Electrical Tools. Mat terials: ; Me boss Big Jobs—the jebs that pay. You, too, can learn to fill one of uring Instruments abe: tely PRE these jobs—spare time enly Ss needed. BE AN “ELECTRICAL PRACTICAL work-—iT HOME with this Out- EXPERT ”’—Earn $70 to $200 a week. studying with me, you too, can get into the “big money” class in elec- trical work, that I will guarantee under bond te return every single penny paid me im tultion if. when you have finished my course, you are not satisfied it was the best inmvest- ment Fou ever made. Get Started Now MAIL COUPON I want to send you the “Vital Facts” of the Electrical Industry including my Electrical Book, Proof Lessons, and a sample of my guarantee bond all FREE. These cost you nothing and youll enjoy them Make the @tart today for a bright future in eo Send in the coupon— NOW. L. L. COOKE, Chief Engineer - 4 oa. pains *Feug fl i ei Ute ; i =X Be “ ae bey es . a eG Sie t , «= = 4 4 as : baa ’ x

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~ 91. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : _ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION | Z- NOVEMBER 325, 1923 ST. LOUIS MATRONS IN THE GOWNS THEY WORE AS BRIDES —Series ] Mr. and Mrs. George W. Nied- At right Mr. and Mrs if ringhaus, 10 Westmoreland John Fowler, 35 West- | : * mS an place. She was Miss Fanita moreland place. She was : Big 5 ieee Hayward. Miss Cora Liggett. : 4 Mrs. John T. Davis, who was Miss Edith Jan- se Gta | uary, 47 Portland place and Miss Mary Clark, These pictures are from a party which 3740 Lindell boulevard. was given by Mr. and Mrs. James M. \ Franciscus in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Henry Clarkson George W. Niedringhaus’ thirty-fourth Scott, who was Miss wedding anniversary, at the Florissant Bertha W. Drake, 3! Valley Country Club. The ladies wore, Westmoreland place. their wedding gowns and some of the men were in their wedding costumes, too. Another series will appear in next Sun- day’s Rotogravure Section. —_— and Mrs. Louis J. Hayward, 4637 Pershing avenue. vas Miss Clara Hopkins. — — ! Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Faust, ~ 3 — 7 land place. She was Miss | a At ri - Mr. and Mrs. James M. Franciscus, ro Lenox place. r Pade aire ‘Frank V. Hemmar, whe Medias Virninie Be She was Miss Katherine G. Lindsay. : Hortense place, and George D. Markham, 4961 Pershing avenue. tose by Geo. & “et ccK er aie pred -

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) ) CTION NOVEMBER 3235, 1923 SUNDAY MORNING 5 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SE err WHEN fi, a 4 Photos by H.Arm Roberts o> Miss Alice Perkins of Virginia, niece of Viscountess Astor. Her engagement to marry the Hon. Reginald Winn, brother of Lord St. Oswald, was recently announced. —Copyright. by Bertram Park. aXe ~~? Soe —_— & A. Fucte + ie” . i eee ee The Countess of Athlone, whose husband, . : Piidpeas t the Earl of Athlone, has been appointed Governor of South Africa. Internationa! — Who | , ; : voul ; < h¢ u A fine snapshot of the finish of the Inter-Hunt Trophy race at the recent meet of the . Somewhere in this tan Y.< if you can find him, Patterson of Cornell is scoring the third touchdown for his in St prot eee petowe Onwentsia Hunt Club of Chicago. Pickert won, ridden by C. Otto, his owner. | team in its game with olumbia. Cornell won by a score of 35—o at the Polo Grounds, New York. doesn’ Worry about missing mo Meeieiehe Gaderweed & tats om Wide World Photo Tabbits are pl t f ] a —_ “nich entiru —

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Y Sie “ niece of Viscountess Astor. fon. Reginald Winn, brother announced. Copyright. by Bertram Park ed a fund of $60,000,000 to is shown holding one of the Ry United £ ~ » —_ ¥ Am as oe wa ‘ . ee touchdown tor his New York “A i% ye rig thet a fener womne_] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [mma f= = ~ a ee Seem ita 6 + ee aS Ae * Php th borne’s jump was unofficial. The great mooring tower built for the dirigible Shenandoah (formerly the ZR-1) at Lakehurst, N. J. It is of steel and is 175 feet high. International Harold Osborne, former Illinois University track star, clearing the high-jump bar at 6 feet 7 and 7-16 inches. This exceeds the record by 1-8 inch, but Os- William G. McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treasury, photographed Who wouldn't be a boy in the country? This was snapped on a recent visit to Washington with his wife, who is a daughter of t. Louis County recently. The young Nimrod former President Wilson. McAdoo is one of the presidential pos soesn' worry about missing movie matinees so long as sibilities. dbits are plentiful. Mrs. Mary B. Brossman, who has been elected for a six-year term as Judge of the Municipal Court at Cleveland. She was a prac- ticing lawyer when nomi- nated. International + Where they trap elephants. This picture, made in Ceylon, shows a tethered captive in a frenzy of rage over the unaccustomed restraint Copvright. Underwood & Underwood Crown Prince Gustav Adolf of Sweden and his bride, formerly Lady Louise Mountbatten, cousin of King George V. They were married recently in the royal chapel at St. James Palace. —J A pipe that is too pretty to be smoked. It is a meerschaum transformed into an exquisite bit of sculpture by Savanelli, a noted Italian artist. It represents a stag hunt. ‘opyriaht. Underwood &@ l'nderw a

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-_ ~ = ip & as 2 pb ' ~ GHENT ene SNe me me. - - - \ f — > 5 : ; . Lp _ . ‘ ‘al 4 ¢ >. ——— i/ ————————————— “ Sylvia Breamer, who has | long been a _ hard-working motion picture actress, and who has been moved near to stardom in the recent read- justment of actor values in the motion picture produc- . tion field. We heave safety of courve but why mot get a tegted regular style razor’ It never wares ) cf werk 5 It shaves Quicker casie’ i aa on the »ob day arm lah hfe The ownet of @ Nested ba nor has a treasure uleed. You fare tary and too. can praure « tewtec®? apc if you go to & ape iaiist we CVTLEARY & CRINROING A SPECIALT) a — ‘ : f. Cw eae if i- : “fr ) i oak - - iOONN OS ‘(> d j eel Pel Awe’ ‘Ff ) — a " _— #, el 8 DB > > —_ F. GR > iy S > a emember OTMER | You'll be able to hriatrmrias time with the hely ’ remember evervor r 1924 Nationa hristmmas Club liminate the we hou can hecome a member ng as itttie as five cents rrv tron nvest Deposits can be made ete C/wd row oper for Members Open Monday Evenings wre é re Pp ye A Cherie mas Suggestion THE NATIONAL Worked Out and Offered to Y« BANK OF COMMERCE IN ST. LOUIS = wd 4) MXONON NON ONO)! ‘4 ~~ ea den dd > ded A TAKE THE WORRY OUT OF CHRISTMAS STO NONCNONCNONG SONU NUNC NO NO NG NUNC NU NGS Douglas Williams, 5926 McPherson avenue Last Christmas it took me imti March avalanche Christmas bills In the middle f the decided recover from the financial etr.n gency I took out © $: Savings Fund a never again I weekly Christmas ount and this year has miraculously, Please my name for a $5 weekly account for 1924 ] have $: © that lropped from the blue enter . by i) i ’ > Ned? Each Brush represents a com- plete line of Torlet Articles. Your Jeweler will supply full information y 6100 REO $28 $400 AH 21 PRICES S625 Etched $235 10 » 64300 Ki 1KK 22 $900 FDB HMI 6400 Plain | 14 ) BI $600 RVV 3 OO Plain , 6300 DI »>HMK 22 $900 BU 00 C438 DG29 7100 HMS 21. 1? DH 24 STERLING Solid) SILVER | SUNDAY } TT Miss Julia Harrington of Webs recent beauty contest conducted Louis and its suburbs. use of Nujol. They have lear Nujol by /wbricasion overcomes if es LEAR, youthful, lovely ski hair and sparkling eyes! cunate is this woman who has these priceless possessions of She is admired by all abour her she has learned to keep all che & girlhood. Let us tell you her Science has only recently discove those poisons which mar the b your shin, eyes and hair origin Clogged intestine. Faulty elimi fatal to a clear complexion, says health authority. The impuriti¢ Start from clogged intestines are by the blood They chus reach and inflame it, resulting in many blemishes. These intestinal poise invade che hair and the eyes. loses its sheen and silkiness, often Rtay, and che eyes become dull yellowish tinge, and lacking in bei Women are avoiding these dan, preserving their loveliness by Ing imternal cleanliness through th :

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vt tr CHILDDEIN lar SCKC O.is r |. DRAWING SETS | — 2 ARCHITECTS eee §F ENOINEERS - yim mA, - tw rc. mm. arr t~" ~ : FWEBERCO. [O° 2)" ESE AQT\S75 MATERA A BVAWINGT SUPPL ES . > Ff “” ( Miss Julia Harrington of Webster Groves, chosen as Queen in a recent beauty contest conducted by the American Legion in St Louis and its suburbs. —Gernarc Sistere Phot ~ result factions to Laborities. Former Premier Herbert Asquith, reported to have combined forces with Lloyd George for the British elections im a re-uniting of the Liberal oppose drews Milliken of Pasadena. received the Nobel prize for the first scientist successfu] in isolating an electron. This was expected to party Conservatives and ’vF,\ the SECTION NOVEMBER 325, 1923 7 elect your plumbing lixtures at the Larabar Showroom. W rite for Catalovur tandard PLUMBING FIXTURES MOST DELIGHTFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Name ws Gold Pencil Sets for Everybody Standard Savitarw ‘Wf. Co. St | eotiis Showroom 1140) beorest Park Boul vard stead of fat. She used Marmola Prescription Tablets, which are made from the farnous The housands Marmola All good dru sell armola | — Beautifulas ; h C a ay we marre a = mi at f oz a - LEAR, youthful, lovely skin, lustrous hair and sparkling eyes! How for- cunate is this woman who has retained these priceless possessions of her youth’ | She is admired by all about her because | she has learned to keep all the beaury of girlhood. Ler us tell you her secret. Scien th ae UES f “ Te Lows Bower Heeser Cr or , - , “ * Stay ‘res anc powderec for hours ‘ot! Can rougnen its "Ine smooth texture n what ¢xposure you are sutmectec to be _ Nujol by /ubrication overcomes intestinal 2 ¢ a

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~~ ~ . ~? — 4 ae >_> = : 4 , ~ AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT— Standing Globe, gallon capacity. 10% inches high; a _ beautiful ornament with 4 fish, fish moss, castle and package fish food. enough for 6 months, exactly as pictured. Complete, 81.50. We ship anywhere in U. 8S. Send 50c for shipping pall. HALLER's BIRD STORE, 523 Franklin, St. Louts. We are showing large as- sortments of lamps, special shades # occasional tables CO 3616 WASHINGTON BOUL. Neat! blue ‘ pyothic’’. J send sise and us color and | will ship thie ety- Heh yptian mode! to «# you. You don't pay one f penny until it le deliv- J ered at your deor by the poetman Coat Model! Made of j Dress heavy, bs washabie material in newest Greek King Tut pattern. Collar # and cuffe made of £ —— venetian The ong shaw! collar terminates into se Prepard th your friend's ‘ = aoe ge name address (write or clearty: wit $1.00 ‘weet of the ules an aoantries $1.10) box o oureneey will to you neatly y re if you are not “CO BRAT double buckle closin one- sided effect. Gath- ate ered uw ¥ over 2 the hips. Straight [line back. King Tat materieis such as this are very popu- lar. Copied from «a fine imported mode}. [4 “wewve GOOD ZYLO- SHELL FRAMES Complete with up trom $2.00 ORRE N NO CHARGE FOR TESTING OL ies InchiASe awe. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED YOUDR WORK. Without OUR LOCATION SAVES Medicine YOU MONEY WE HAVE THE ' EXPERIENCE Optica EQUIPMENT SIEVERT & KERSTING [7s ence. 2309 Cherokee [Goan Frmine to 9 | No Case Too Difficult | (herekee Cara to Door | Wed. @ 1 - to toa Half Block East From Jefferson Ave. Carn, EYE COMFORT OUR SPECIALTY cam $600 at all extreme i Looks like s 615 06 dress. Be sure to give size and colors as quoted at side. Delivery Free Just send your name Very s*ylish and not \ and address; nomoney. ut When the tman de- livers the dress at your for it. e have paid the transportation charges. if, for any reason whatso- ever, it ie not better than ou expected, return t at ocr expense and we will eheerfully refund your money. Order by Restores Hair Color Yet Not a Dye No. 90 ALTER.FIELD CO., Dept. 8 2051, CMICARS Nourishine is a real tonic, which * feeds and nourishes the hair, thus re- aces Ne storing to original color whether black. brown or blond. Prevents hair from falling and removes dandruff. No matter what you have tried. try | Nourishine—it is in a class by itself. One bottle usually ix effective. As a dandruff remover alone it is worth many times the price asked. Be gray no longer. Remember this is not a dye. Act today for your hair health and regeneration. Price $1.25 per bottle, all dealers, or by mall. post- paid, from Nourishine Mfg. Co., Los Angeles, California. Nourishine Removes Dandruff Soldiers firing salute at the dedication of the memorial cross erected in Arlington National Cemetery at Washington by the Argonne unit of the American Women’s Legion as a tribute to men who made the supreme sacrifice in France. Wide World Photo There is nothing unusual about the enthusiasm of the New England lawyer whose letter is printed above. Constipation, skin troubles, digestive disorders—all of them are generally due simply to wrong habits of living and eating. All of them have been becoming more com- mon vear by year. Now at last we are learning how to fight them. The whole secret of the overwhelming popularity of Fleischmann’s Yeast is that it is a food, not a medicine, and that it helps to remove the cause permanently, not merely to check the symptoms temporarily. Its millions of tiny living cells aid digestion and give the intestinal FLEISCHMA NN S YEA ST—a natural corrective food effect on my health was »e-e8& Gouble winner at the Olympic Games at Athens, and twice all-around champion of America. Then came a change. I was admitted to the Bar, and wholly abandoned my outdoor life. The disastrous. Constipa- tion and blood impurities became first an an- noyance, then a menace, and finally a chronic disability. My nerves were ‘on edge'; moody, irritable, and subject to intense de- pression. One day I heard two chance acquaintances praising the merits of Fleischmann's Yeast. They spoke with enthusiasm, but it was their appearance, even more than their words, which decided me.... The age of miracles is still here. a fortnight I noticed a distinct improvement in my health; in a month I was literally a new man. Within a year my nerves had steadied and I am today in the pink of condition and a convert for life to Fleisch- ELLERY H. CLARK -— 1112 Tremont Building, Boston,* Mass. my appetite came back. mann's Yeast. Inside of l became ' “the age of miracles is still here—in one month I was literally anew man” muscles regular, healthy exercise. Its rich vitamin and protein content increases the white corpuscles in the blood and helps to tone up the whole system. Remember that Fleischmann’s Yeast for Health comes only in the tinfoil wrapper, and cannot be purchased in tablet form. All grocers have it. Eat two or three cakes a day before or between meals, plain, in water or fruit juices, or spread on crackers or on bread, whichever you prefer. “The New Found Value of Fleischmann’s Yeast in Building Health.” The Fleischmann Company, Dept. 192-£ , 701 Washington Street, New York, N. Y. Send for free booklet, Be with US in the Golden State, next Christmas: A host of new families are enjoying Christmas in the Golden State! Many thousands more than last year. A year ago many of them battled storms and blizzards. This Christmas they cele- brate in rose-clad homes, with children playing out of doors on green grass. Californians are Prosperous Californians will start the New Year with at least 75 per cent more per capita bank deposits than other people. They'll start the New Year with per capita savings double the average of the Nation’s per capita. There is on the average an automobile to every family in California, even to every farm. California fruit trees produce more than twice the average in dollars and cents. California acreage produces in crop value from 100 per cent to 200 per cent more than other acreage. Cali- fornians have money! They have 5,000 miles of wondrous highways, 20,000,000 acres of primi- tive forests, great mountains, alluring valleys, beauteous parks, glistening beaches, sparkling bays, year-round fruit and flowers. Nearly every- thing to make life pleasanter and more worth while! Like millions of us, you too can be happier in California! Schools are Unexcelled Youthful California shares first honors in school efficiency with age-old Massachusetts. Her rural children ride to modern schools in great motor buses over smooth highways. San Fran- cisco recently voted a $12,000,000 bond issue for elementary, junior high, and high schools. There are seventeen junior colleges in the State, and California’s universities attract students from all over the world. alifornia Health and Comfort California’s youths are healthy. Her children are strong. Federal statistics show that California babies weigh more and are taller than babies of the same age elsewhere. Of twelve cities in the United States with lowest infant mortality rates, six are in California. | In San Francisco the summer average tempera- ture is 59 degrees, the winter average 51 degrees, and the annual average 55 degrees—never ener- vating humidity. Come to San Francisco California will welcome tens of thousands of new citizens in 1924. Ambitious people they will be, intent on better futures than they face else- where. Be among them! Succeed with them! When Christmas comes again, be established in the great new Empire by the Western Sea,—-your future cast with ours. This year prepare a reason- able stake to see you started, and settle down forever in the Golden State. Come to San Francisco, the headquarters of Californians Inc., a non-profit organization of citizens and institutions interested in the sound development of the state. Some of the most beautiful suburban districts in California adjoin this great port, the metropolis and trading center of the Great Valley and of the many garden val- leys of the Coast Range. Californians Inc. will give you every possible assistance when you arrive, and aid you in plan- ning your trips or choosing your home. Mail the coupon today for the illustrated, free booklet, ‘California, Where Life Is Better.’’ Every state- ment in it is authoritative, and it tells a story you should know. ate 2 - 4 > Sea | ¢, cs . thes J Jillic SAN FRANCISCO ERY STREET ROOM 545 about life in Calif S Inc MONTOOM Please send me California Where Life is Better” , | ® SUNDAY me this SUNDA MOR! surroundings Diease bor * WIth imetructor rae ; wit” every ¢ healthfyl j rOGUCING recreation ; | nase | } sscimating by the _ ' £€0°Od musi< —. DAILY aA’r 2: AND 8 OOP Y AND IDAYS AT 10: DE BALIVIERE NEAR. D — Conspicuou nose pore can be reduced On vour nose there are than elsewhere. Sometimes fat — when the s accum kin isn hen the pores become You can overcome thi following treatment: WING a soft cloth water, lather t wit Facial Soap, then hold it When the heat has expa rub in very gently a fresh bury's. Repeat this hot w application several times, s if your nose feels sensité rubbing your nose a piece of ice. for a fe This stimulating method gradually reduce the enlar Get a cake of Woodbury’s F any drug store or toilet goods cent cake lasts a month ment and for regular or Six vilet use. » _— yo yo lt ¥ - —_ ——-~=—dr ‘ee See the Cloud Watch the teeth This free test will d Here is something, Madam, which means much to you and urs. A new way of teeth cleaning which millloms now employ. hich brings those prettier teeth yOu see everywhere today. tba emre new beauty, new clean- — new safety. You would er gO without the results if U knew them. Let this test Prove them to you. Why teeth discolor A viscous film forms on your You can feel it now. Much of it Clings and stays. Foods, etc., in it, then the film-forms dingy ‘oats. That is why teeth grow Film also holds food substance he! erments and forms acid. ds the acid in contact with eeth to cause decay. That is G to few escape tooth troubles. breed by millions in film. » With tartar, are the chief Of pyorrhea. And that is Ngly common. Old ways inadequate No Ordinary tooth paste effec- Protect th l ‘ee removes tt with an a t & setter than tomrendiny cous ® film combatant which ; harsh grit. - | sodén New-Day Dentitrice fic tooth paste based research, now advised dentists the world over. tively past dental to fi One a one t a give natura The amaze new teeth your after. Send Tube. feel sence how t film-¢ Thi Cut o Mall

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5 # : 7 % tid dS sins La Dik, Ss i ; . ~ . = all hort C1 “ ) a EE | i ' ' i -- ) , | L 1 “; i| we Ch > i : 4 ; | |i ADMISSION GENERAL gue Short Vampsin # Gradwohl’s ' de y I : | Shu Ten, Mornings @Atterncan? = | For This Winter ) . | er. tel | Beauty and “Caressing Comfort:” such is the | | a cent cake lasts a month or six weeks for this treat- ™“ —- og = _ “one } T1S o ment and for regular toilet use. | ‘ ‘ a ' ¥ 7h, oe ; q 2 se? adil : Wag | Put one on—the pain is gone! FORECASTING YOUR ats WINTER COMPLEXION os : fort | j A little f il | he f > oe . .* | ittle foresight mow will lay the foun- y. Her children ; | | dation for the health and beauty of your that California “ts ’ skin during the trying days of winter r than babies of , = + e @. ' . a He found her at last! She was It is during this month that every lve cities in the i= ~ : : sitting in the garden— just where woman should form the habit of careful mortality rates, 7. 7 ) - wah : che belonged daily attention to her skin—her face, a _ -_— : neck, shoulders, arms, and hands. | She quickly raised her little mask : aye average tempera- | . , ) . to her eyes as he approached. Don't Let Your Skin Get Dry age 51 degrees, : ; ’ | : —never ener- “Ob. never mind. Fair Strancer After the many hours of out-of-door etian 2% life chat always come with summer, every [know who you are. You are a Rose woman's skin tends toward an unhealthy disguised as a Beauttful Lady."’ dryness. Pompeian Night Cream is the exact cream to use at this time. It has every property necessary to counteract isco a | WAT . An unusual impression of : : | ~ | Dorothy Gish. She usually of thousands 4 4 "4= - ~ &e- v, wears a wig in the pictures, dryness — “ss ging ‘ ore My iat ao but in this portrait the hair , I would advise a generous application o y | : CMacdiig , Mini Bet eee: is all her own. ar ae of Pompeian Night Cream as unfailingly . with them! —— nae , aa | : as you go to bed at night. be established in oe a : 5 Rub the cream well over the surface, ; tae _ i . , a, / i sstern Sea, -your - ‘A } ae om : “A 4 4 -o ee but do not attempe to rub bard; it is ’ .. - * Res é . -— prepare a reason- . iit betrer and easier gently to pat the cream and settle down into the skin. Serike the surface covered The art of preparing your skin for powder —-“esrsassiettst = headquarters of least some of the cream has disappeared. organization of ( ' ~ ‘ | Use soft cloths to wipe away the re- ted in the sound See the louded Film Go = | By MME. JEANNETTE maining traces of the cream,and whatever e¢ of the most é may remain will soften the skin during California adjoin } | your hours of sleep. nd trading center Watch the teeth grow whiter ; Pompeian Bloom is the rougé made to blend F course you use powder! —but do you Merain lj : é; ) . | , ing Loveliness apy eercen val: This free test will delight you 4 ; know dow to use it? Do you know how to with Pompeian Beauty Powder. Having the d 4 ret that soft, velvety look that spells Beauty ’ same base, these two preparations unite as b i x : | 1A of “lavers.”’ may be “asleep,” and there is nothing one, so that there is no suggestion of “‘layers. mee MAME einase cletebedan ane The Orange Tint blends especially well with a wholesome splashing of cold water. the Rachel and Naturelle tints of pow der Pat the face dry with your towel, or The first thing in the morning the skin . Here is something, Madam, tively combats film. Soapy tooth | pu every possible "ich means much to you and pastes make it more clinging. So : The first important thing to know is how d aid you in plan- Yours. dental science sought new ways BA : to prepare your skin for your application of r home. Mail the Anew way of teeth cleaning to fight film, and two were found. whe 7 | wd , hae ae 1 your rouge. fre- ted, free booklet, tich millions now employ. One acts to disintegrate the film, ! powder. Your powder, and you "es or | your bare hands if you prefer. i. ich bri , h one to remove it without harmful { | uire a delicate foundation if you would The Non-Crumbling Rouge er.”’ Every state- ch brings those prettier teet : ’ qu When you apply Pompeian Day Cream, ' ouring. ‘£ f - , , nd it tells a story ir a ar aere, tOOey. lean- Abie hiethoditics roved these ; have them remain in smooth beauty tor Pompeian Bloom has that much desired take care to spread it on all parts of the ineas vo eae, Yoh. vy methods effective. hen a new- . hours at a time bur rarely found virtue of being a rouge skin, and to blend it smoothly till it , New safety. : “ver go without the results if type tooth paste was created to ' ie | that does not crack or crumble, yet comes disappears. rou ke : apply them daily. The name is : R Sy - eM The Foundation Cream ¥ easily } ff. In the new Orange, Powder and Rompe new them Let this test Pensodent. That tooth paste, now ' . off easily on the pu g Prove psocent. ss > we “Ou | ) pee to you used the world, over, is bringing iw a a | Pompeian Day Cream (vanishing) ts made . ental era. : ene ide Z ation’ «for ) »> that a touch of color Why teeth discolor 4” d . ; | especially to provide a “foundatiot And do you know that a touc eapiimaien. . , ’ re ESS and ' ’ ‘le ; 1eW eaury ts teres lon your Pepsoaent brings other great | powder and rouge. It is greaseless, anc in the cheeks adds sparkle and new beauty Pompeian Bicom (the rouge) comes ™ You can feel it now. Much results. It multiplies the alkalinity 3 f. | eliminates shine instead of heightening it to the eyes? in a convemient little compact that rubs tit cj ; , ere to re “a Te Spee wee , | | , " ga — os tee Re ee ie otide. it mul- This cream disappears as if 1S applied, and Pompeian Lip Stick gives the ee Ger 1924 \ va Tieden well for ~ » then the tiim torms , : : . saan . , Stee | the skin. And it has the further advantage | °° Spectaliite en Beaute P Tube. Note how eo eo 1 , of adhering unusually well. It comes in all POMPEIAN FRAGRANCE a tals) 25 4 can a iA Cy Totect the Enamel feel after using. 2 SS” the desired tints. POMPEIAN NIGHT CREAM (cold ernam) —60r-per jar TEAR OFF, SIGN, AND SEND | iscous film. See Mt «disintegrates the film, sence of the vi , ‘ ‘ femeves it with an agent how teeth become whiter as the ; POMPEIAN LABORATORIES, CLEVELAND. OHIO — “ efter thar enamel Never filmm-coats disappear. ” Alse Mada in Canada ™ 8 flim combatant which This is too important to forget. ae POMPEIAN LABORATORIES harsh grit Cut out coupon now. | R$ Oe Payne Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Gentlemen I enclose 10c (a dime preferred for 1924 Pompein Art Penel Honeymooning in the Alps,’ by PROAL.? ay ' 4 . “5% . ¢ 0 ' S4 L PAT. OFF. 10-Day Tube Free — 4 and the four samples named in offer. REE BOOKLET about lie in D a q —_ DANY. { A | POONLLS E 36 En ers a 2 Gene ie, i Alma Tell is one of the OMA y iat ) " ians Inc The New-Day Dentifrice Mat} 10-Gay tupe of Pepeodent to screen portance Paxson "This 7 SAN FRANCISCO ea a how to wear go , The NIGOMIAY STREET ROOM 548 entific tooth paste based f. one is a gorgeous creation 0 r d me California Where Lfe is Better™ Modern resear, h, now advised me crimson embroidered with CU U] Y Ng dentists the world over. f° ''''' G2), one tube to s family gold. What shade of (ace powder wanted’ | | ; © 1925, The Pompeian Co. . —— | |

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“This special demonstration Charles Hackett | Columbia Symphony Orchestra 1Q New Process RECORD f es i - rage ey tf fer ° é « ILL GET FIWEs UP AN RUN OOWN TO THE THEATRE TO SEE! 6 | 47 —— — a ° I, (\@ . - A). y \ “i ' {000} an 7 ' ‘ a ' +7 , apparent ee « 4 , . , \z ae

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Eight Great Comics, Sup remely ; PRICE TEN CEN Funny, For Old and Veaue Alike! Bringing Up Fate,"-- by Meow || FULLED WITH READING THAT YOU GET IN NO OTHER PAPER “The Captain and the Kids” - By Dirks Mand Me” ------ 0 Bes | 2 COMIC SECTIONS 6 ROTO PACES — 4 J a. , ee es ts ee “Boob McHutt”.- - - - - ‘By-Goldberg “For Better or Worse” - FA, q = IG TRUE LIFE - STORIES | “Main Street” - -'- - ran IN THIS ISSUE— _ 8 16 PACE M ACAZI NE be SORE Ni HELLO-DaN- || THEYRE LOOKIN BF ET , OURE LOOKIN ILL GIVE YoU A TRIAL TO COME AEN , ANY CHANCE ee inca | STAGE FER AN INTELLIGENT MY SECRETARY WILL Rome Sree MM SAR OO ITE Oo ncxen|| Sema Sos: co DOOR | | SSSR ISS SSR | | STROSS Zee t -_ te ry e d =y 7 ee, ‘civ OOGET, PF itine 2 HERE? Ji See THE paxcpcrel Ul te te THAT | WHAT YOU ARE =3 = ONE: L we ~~ Tt | ie He AINT aOT NO aus] CAME tn: Mz ; €/ = Boise k. ¥e fe DENSE - HE MIGHT ay MAGGIE ('M GOIN’ OUP , AM LOOK FER A JOB : BY GOLLY! THIS ISA BETTER YOR THAN | THOUGHT: Fide a eee eS eta Std "REAR . a NAN 2 ned . 2 — = — — See . a —- Aas, > . . Sa ee ee . | SAX. YOUSE GUYS HAVE 2IVE IM TEN \sl ieee! «= OH: ARE WN LASTEN- OINTY-I'M GONNA | WELL-'M WORKIN IN A THEATRE ph pha gy on” — GOT JO LENO ME PIF TW FOR ME | NE] OU THE _ | oP rHevere 4 Hl LEAVE MY GLAD RAGS HERE fF] THE PLACE yrs wae HORRY OP WITH THE DOLLARS -l’GOT A JOB OINTY-ILL BE] See, NEW STAGE P COMMENCIN' | Fil TriLt TONIGHT- ILL @E BACK iS YOURS - PPER IVE , “i THIi~sS | TARE NOTICE | | —— THAT: JIGGS | 0a, = Say ) wre | 'v'S HOT: ‘al “Serenade” with all the m only by the made is the pany. No to its right- ou have heard record offered for yourself. ess in repro- y other make New Process i aed” ee EEE HE OE ho WF SEER eg ESR Fe ee mee ee ~ ; : ~~ ’ c mH, hye iii : y itidesy, fay? i ’ ‘ , . ’ e lar fale ath ; if} : crea ONE n any phono- Tisers d and sold Fe : = 3 — ; . | —— “cots \G a) ~ and for mbia New Columbia al Demon- home and any other you own. : . ~ : Sei adh ee led 2 Be ee ss a rye a eo eek . Py ee cet oe +. 2%. cnet ai: ee SER Step ST ae e oy : e - ; re. Aa i i" ; : OR

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RESCUED FROM 7 A LOG TIME . _ cy Z ‘ * 4 ° a a} Ry # “tJ © - a) } 24 ‘2 . . = A > - . a o ~e ae we, my 4 a Se p 2 oe «= +a 2 5 ae ‘ ve : ve ., a - " ttt " tt) ott ae ttriy sty t, : rt : cass : ha e is IN THe MEANTIME 4 HAVE To | 1 SHOULD THinex You'D SIT HERE AND LOOK AT THAT MAKE A GooD APPEARANCE IN te SCRYUBGY FACE ----ITS A TesT FRowWT OF THE MEN YOU'LL MEET : NICE TURKEYS OF LOVE.....1LL BET MR. BEssY /7 BEFSRE You Go To THe BARGER : | ABOUT TEN fF SHAVES EVERY MORNING OF HIS : SHOP....... YOU HAYE MORE HAIR . | LIFE AS ALL GENTLEMEN SHOULD On SOUE FACE THAN OU ewe oO” HE'S ALWAYS NEAT AND WELL y Y, YouR HEAD ----- WAY NOT HAVE YOuR GROOMED..... | Dow'T THint HEAD SHAVED AND TOUR You CAN AFFORD To Go ABouT ; WHISKERS TRIMMED LookinG SO UN TIDY --1TS NoeT Good TUSINESS Poor Bov-- 1 Deo NAG HIM AN AWFUL LISTEN 7 ~ WHAT i y ' p ‘Tt Just ‘UKE LZ, rot Time HAVE | HAD VERY went Y Tuk eink “als ae Lor --- (tl MAKE : Ym fy YZ | ToDAY, 1% Do ANY / ag l= THAT’ S~. iT UP To HIM THtsS 4, | 4 YY UZ : THING ae EVENING -- (‘CU ) : THe CASE— Gy THAT -2 wn av NGS a, , J : BEEr o ye 4 “4 : Dott VP FoR Him (|p \ Fy Ye —— \tee Bu ST Lg f > AND GET Him AN y Oy 2 Y li sey ae | EXTRA SWELL on Pe / ’ LF A DINNER. ——— at, ‘ots |, 7 : me ’ “* * $B Pre ’ ‘ff { oehe rrv*sager’s ua. 4 ' ot gl gti! ‘ail ith Abii ; ‘ ; ie adhe, Ti) ' i ttl alt? si iaebeaabt tT ? With iii idle —_—_ tokio “pao a sae HATS Tet USE OCF SPRUCING | JeosT Dion’ T HAVE Time DOGGONED IF UP? i we're NOT GOING ANY [ ae ORDER ANYTHING FoR Hite << golly THAT WASN'T PLACE~~! HOPE | wm 7 : WELL HAVE To HAVE | You Won't 4 ne, SE , SOMETHING CoLD- PRETTY Gosw ZG WHAT'S Tue WSE DARNED cute! Amt WAY ©? | Seu BAEL AER ba TH —_

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_ Boob McNutt | 3 e : i , oo PEA lL DEAR , igqgqwr ; 4 WE MAY NoT Re You ANS S -~ : ee 1 (VE SEEN) f ae : ne (ae THERE'S JUST RESCUED FROM THIS Is LAA) ie f q A LONG Vase SO WE Sei cen DATS teats ff PICTURES CF bows y pater { L aat Tr ANE OUR ClotieE s- = SAGES a tk . “4 | sie y , Bu THEA) DRESSED EMOU oR % y ru see} | Grass Like [Bd : TWO SKIRTS & THis-LEeT’ss ge Ze | TOR Ge = AW) FoR PEARL. a ngs a ANID SToP W AT ; : THEY “LL BE MICE AAS De } Fase wen were /E “fF 1% SHIMMY ) DANCE TO | — CLOTHES-I FEEL LIKE MYERS AND Pick OUT A , RESCUED ASS mice TURKEY | x ih GO WITH — : Ayn, ore veers ot THIS SKIRT | bee — a | POUNDS ca a ——— ——— . __ Ye “An DON'T FORGE —— : YH = - Pd aa ~ > = >% aa we M nt —_ ge 14a) a 7 SN \\t@re- ear = | THE WEATHER BoOEsan’t pt hae ; if Z Ly Uy fla ‘| © _— : ——=] WELL, WE CAA) 7 LwMAT Now! SEEM TO BE QUITE AS ) mlm WN Se ——— Pe COVER CORSELVES = : WARM AS IT WAS- 1 UP pov Meo “Go BACK FOR 9) Z FEEL MUCH SZ COOLER AROUNL | Te Reet = ll | : GRASS-ECATING BIFFSAIFF :? ry ¢ a — a . \\ \\\ / 4 7 \\ A \\ Me \ ~* a oF 4 cece aag SS ” ws . s & Coote SS, 7 . * — > * ' os , oe + . Meet ‘ . am» (| PEARL, DEAR, AFTER Fate THIDKING THE 47) MATTER NER, we Ve DecibED You’D BeTTECR KEEP Oa) WEARING YuUR BOOB, we LL a, HANG TO ee 9 GET BOSSY oe AND BITE SOoM€e HOLES IN) THOSE» TWO (oo: FOLLOW LOGS 4 Ce See i 1 Great Britain RIGHTS Reserved a eT : - * roa;’ + *\ 4 $y i . ; os Pata ary ve “ di a - g | | “Copyright. 1923. by Sear Company ye : oe : ~~ > > tet -e She Piemee « a > 5% ™ ” apes? 7 . . P ae eo RS M& ; EPary SB , : . TS Oe . ae = ; ed = Ss m " = A r r - : 4 2 as > P 7 i . ’ , ” - z 5 2 ne eet S.. . nm, ~ ea ry " m i 2) ae * - ’ ws 7s at a . tg ; a i : SAL , : s : y 2 p “ Zi : 4 . 4 : . ‘i 7 a) ~ e . Z . © nS a 13 =. . ; a. > i FS a 4 - = f A ; " ~! 4 - ; = : : - ~ :

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y r ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, .MuTT AND JE oe "* RA = AM AE Aa . x + . w oN a ny “. a} x ~A\ A a Ns ak CORR Suen : - . \\ve wet . ayes ae A uy . Ba TE ie “ pe - ~ cs er ht ee , . s* . : ahpartaaeeens aes. am 7 A Ss .. 4 Se en aa ear AY er Say ‘ ‘mys . =. warTye A OS es + oe See! =. Sa a A * 2 . : ce ¥ " ‘A'S Se yd a 4 . —* x r S ee 24s oo a. 5 Zz : '- . x / a - a ss ° * ; * + * . rt" « . PB > = se a } : poe x bal : 2-9 5B ‘3-4 ‘5 4 > “4 . _s ~ - ; = _ ~ .. cA : . H - vad in “FOR B Mutt. Slips. One Over on His (Copyright, #023, by H C. Fisher Trademark Reg. UgsS. Pat. Off ) - 7 FF he BT ONLY tS MY WIFE MAKING ME WHO'S THE LETICS FROM MOTHER, MUTT. AND You'Lt HAVE TO RAS, EROS : tr =>, INSIST - TAY AT Home AIGHTS BUT SHE | FROM, mv Love ?. SHE'S COMING TODAY SLEEP OER-THE | GARAGE WH(LE ; ’ . TO visit wuss rt bee” have woric.. NOT ; SHG'S HERE! WELL, LE You | aS ‘ si % ‘seh, , - we oy \ WY \ \\ \ A \ \ \ aN a \“ . . \ \ fe xe AS “ nc ty rah | \\ WS \\ me \ a NY x 7 Ax \ NY \ « \\ fi AN \\ AN \\ NAN y ww A\\ WY NY \ \ 4 a é € 48x ni » % a * aN . ne at “e SAy CHARLIE iwtsH vo Oh: IWELL, GENTS, Im GoiyjnG Home! IT's ONLY \ THRE S HAD A mice f O'cLoci«: EVENING oF «iv: - ‘> . > : ee" 4 Abeasel eS

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7 iy. 7, : i ‘ “ ‘ . y ' ‘ a ae 2 ; % _ * - ; ° - ‘ , v basal! ~ ee . - . he ev ee ae.’ q ner e eaten 2 * = 5 > 7 : ’ _ _ eat ae » * > “4 . . ~ —d . — THE DOOR | aod ‘aers “n — 3 dum , \4G5-HE CRASHED RiggtT INTO OOR ee iN ON ee TODAY OM “ AS t WAS ‘AViInG-, STATE QD Bases WITHOUT OUT im THE MORNING YOY LEANE THE San CHARLIE VE | | “OK- HA-HA- p= = pro thore apt - gt } | NO-NO- 1 NO Pi, | 'MaAce SuRe- KNOCK Ow TH | —— . Aways == : : aot seo > 5 a mS “Se a > 7 ee die ae > <a Cad : Ee oe — be le i fae — aS aie A a a fay ee: =" he m qed Soe ee aa ee ee J . ? ” 7” ae oo a. ae oe baa oom eh) eG ee Se) o va t : mm me M i » al _ i 4. iby $ a. LED TE ERE ST ATL oe

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oe ES de LSNEL LT ORR LT LR See 7 “ ’ ~ P ‘ — ET ne es el ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1928. ENS: — : 3 DER PUSH OFER? FOR YOUR LIFE INSPECTOR , HUSH! = i HM-M ? pW LOBSTER a : VUNDER? & MURDER ON VON DERE HIS HANDS, You \\\\i \ 4 \ 1‘ \ LET DOT BE A LESSON TO YOU, INSPECTOR! 11-RS-23

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‘se . ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER °25, 1993. - ; AND IM SO =\ BUST 1 SHANT BE ABLE .1O GET HOME WHY IM AT THE LL tATE TO-NIGHT, - > = NS [ PARDON ME- ARE YOU A MARRIED MAN ¢ IVE GOT SOMETHING THAT'LL INTEREST Tou * peer — Pe a. a X eo | ; . Sw a4 Sy “eS i S oo fe A Sop OSES wee ewes BB &o mre . Y, -— = re > 4 = z : = =~," au = ~ a P PO it ar “ i 4 : 25 a © a ; . 324 Be Q sm ’ 2 - x g ~~. a / PP 2 > ; : 7 , - SEAL Ween. / > : “ e &, f ‘ A : SS Pn ae b. . acta of lites Mest ear sat 2 eG. ote a ABP Gay atk oe , en > 7% boa ' = ye ae x ‘ ae , - a * > s eRe MEN WARM UP LIKE |/ GIMME A “ee ’ . = . cw _ Pe a " t "CATS TREAD SNEAKS” FOR HUBBIES * YOU CAN STAT OUT TILL. ALL HOURS WITH THESE ON YOUR FEET, AND.SHE-CANT HEAR ; | Tou COME IN — POSITIVELY NOISELESS ' ONLY Two BUCKS A PAIR. Y 5 \ an SIMPLY PRESS ‘EM ON YOUR SOLEs ‘ITH A COUPLE OF THUMBTACKS — MARRIED AN ELECTRIC TOASTER WHEN _1 SHOW ‘EM | DEN PAIRS 4 CATSTREAD Ste ae SNEAKS ¢ THE TREAD OF A GHOST SOUNDS LIKE A BATTLE BARRAGE COMPARED To THESE NOISELESS SNEAKS’ ee ee ee SKS =e. /1M SURPRISED Tou] /°- HE-HE I! STATED SO LATE |] THIS 1S ONE * TIME ] GET ~ AWAY WITH iT! a e? ‘Ne Puy AU, \ Li - - i. die Wy? 113 A JAKE — iL if ij Lunt AN FOR ONCE | ENTER THE ARENA WITH CONFIDENCE * ul Mth, 2 R UCAN‘T HEAR | May = Ba WHAT IS FORTUNATELY | BOUGHT IT, LOVEY ‘ THIS LITTLE ARRANGEMENT ( \WELL, AS SOON AS YOU PUT YOUR. ° Ia KEY INTHE KEGHOLE IT AN ELECTRICAL CONTACT, THE SOUND 1S TRANSMITTED UP MAKES AND

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eae ; = r - oe th ae " Pea 8 ae or ~ ef — C 4 A. Ts. z a ~ ee 2 an ” 2 a I NOW-KIDDIES-WEVE FINISHED OUR THANKSGIVING DINNER THIS IS A FINE IDEA-ITLL| | scr CoE RIGHT IN AN HAVE A BITE —WERE JES{ = - o- VOL. 76. NO. 79. HELP SETTLE OUR DINNER SITTING DOWN TO DINNER AN I WANT YOU TO GO RIGHT OUT AND SCURRY AROUND pus 3 2 ; S| 6a 7 A-BIT-FOR THERES NOTHING LIKE A LIL EXERCISE TO HELP | ae m- | AN GIVE US A CHANCE TO} & Ci -_— -s “a5 SETTLE A BIG FEED BP AF i ) SEE WHATS DOING WITH | | Ln ee ie @ 7VEN KILLED, ’ “ ff 7 = ; 4 ok joie * a - ; >" - ie —s Z , em | I 9 2 . - a — & . F . : a ‘ : * *- + — ee So ae , aw * , . PS : : , 2 “ - . , y . a é a % ‘vue = , ~~ a _ = ’ ‘ ‘ ; ” es “ - ; c ss ° . a -_ 3 S - > . ae. "> , - y Te ree ‘ te % "ail t el a. a - 2 Pa ~ ee » _ ’ : ‘a - aa W,. “2 —= / i : ~ “ ce Se ; . - cet »* ’ - . - * ‘ Pt 7 A - ¥ - ~~ _- ~ 4 re. ey : oe : . - — oe “ = ~+--> : ~ ¢ a _. S _ r ° . - Ps , S wat . . ee . ; = See i OM ge See ng i ee m 3 ese Shy . a j =. s 8 a : . 7 SSE PIT ie) SS = eg : 5 , * Qa 4 ; a ; =a : 4 An.* - 3 a, _ a 3 r @ £ i" » : 2 @ 7 a bes = $., Pin % : cae Ws mm - —_ 4 AJ f "> “ oY i 32 . & e Pa = 7% $e 4 ‘ re ° 5 * >... : P t rae 4 oF : Sat Oa = Par . ni ‘oF a " 5 of “4 x ss n ; * he re leer . i: . AP de = : eS. nS Se: f 2 s , — AS cast + aN gi eS Re ee 7 ee , ' _— ” 2 . " - ess s _- 2 73: 4 “€ * Ag es eS Bae et > ee Pe AS 5 > tee ‘ae % oe ae ae OR ci ne OEY Res oS ee ibys i da ee a tha ae , - a aes ” walt Ht ‘ft ff : Rage: —— ee a - Coppigh, 9, KL Trt fa z . me i ae ar HELP! COME QUICK HEPSY } | AN NEXT THANKSGIVING YOULL STAY RIGHT IN SOMETHING AWFULIS THE Ge. AFTER DINNER AN NOT GO OUT STUFFING a YOURSELVES AN TRYING YO EAT ALL THE FOOD IN THE WORLD HEAR ME Hs 5 d ih {Popsy no © VLOVE SABY EG ?